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BC Historical Newspapers
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Kffl | EIGHT PAGES 60 CENTS A MONTH •** *^- r^r t ■ ! CLASSIFIED ADS I CENT A WORD 1 VOL. 12 NELSON. B. C. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23, 1913 NO. 163 1ST PHI HATES OR BE CUT OFF City Council Not Bluffing this Time, Says Mayor MONEY NEEDED TO CONTINUE WORK Street Railway Bylaw to Be Introduced at Next Meeting, 1 m '-»§ i It *1*K '/r*3BHw It, j fr.".'* f 1' ^teste, - Pay up or he cut off. Again this flat to users of * light and water lids gone forth from the city council and this time the city fathers deelare lhat they mean business. ' Following u roporl of, the .finance committee, In which it was pointed out that unless collections came In more rapidly It would be necessary to close down on all public work, such ns stroot improvements, the council lust night passed a resolution, on million of Aid. W. M. Cunllft'o, seconded by Aid. I. A. Austin, Instructing the city clerk to notify delinquents by mall and through the press lhat all electric light and water rates due Sept. 1 last must he paid on or before Nov. 1 and to give iu the heads of these- two dcpiirliucnts on Nov. 2 a list of those who had not, paid with Instructions to cut off thc service. Licensees Must Pay Too Notices will nlso be sent, the council decided, to licensees who arc In arrears with their fees, asking them to pay up by Nov. 1 and informing thom that after that date legal steps will bo taken to enforce payment. At least $'',000 will be needed to eumplelo tho work In progress on the streets, said the report of the finance committee, and rate collections must bc made.from dellniiuciils If the work is to be continued. Aid. James Johllstone, Aid. John Hell, Aid. A. A. Perrler nnd Aid. Austin all agreed thut collection;- f1i-i-::* be rigorously enforced, the »pcal*crs emphasizing il/i pQlnb>i*inj me .--ity could not curry on business unless It i-eeeived its revenue promptly. -Aid. Edward Korr ypas in favor of taking drastic- means lo collect light rules, hut thought that If the current wore cut off In a few cases delinquent wu,U*r users Would pity without much trouble. Aid, Cuullffc thought the council Should not adopt any harsh measures and It was decided lo allow CO days for payment-from-Sept. 1. "We've been. bluffing in thc past, bu*tvwp. .mean business this time." declared Mayor; Keefe. To Bring Down Tramway By-Law City assessment to the amount of over f 1,000,060* was represented by the signatures.on tho petition asking the council to submit a by-law for the purchase of tho street railway at li cents on lhe dollar, which was recotv qd. Notice of t,ho Introduction next Monday of one or more by-laws deal with the proposition wns glv by Aid. Cunllffo, , Aid. Austin, Aid. Cunlit'fe nnd Mayor Keefe explained that they were not opposing the' by-lnw because they thought it was what tho people want? fat and about the only proposition whicli would pass. Aid. Austin said ho would have preferred Hint lhe city should buy tho slock after :i valuu- t-iuu. had been made, without considering the shareholders or. the debts, The stockholders should Dot receive anylhing until the system was making a profit, he declared. Aid. .lutiHSboiie Opposed the by-law, Imt said that on ao-count of his position us president ot-the company he did not propose to take any uctlon In Uie tnnltcr us a member of tho council. 1 ,"If this by-law does not curry, the best the company can do is to shut dqwn," said the mayor, who fell certain that a guarantee by-law would not pass. REV. PROF. J. W. FALCONER, D. D. of the Presbyterian college, Halifax, has accepted the appointment as the Robertson lecturer at Knox college for the session of 1913-14. He succeeds Rev. Prof. Bryce of Manitoba. He is a brother of the president of Toronto ■ university. POLICY ADOPTED Everything to Be Subordii ated to Land Campaign STATE TO RECLAIM WASTE AREAS CREWS ENTANGLED IN WRECKAGE Five Killed When Work Train Collides With Freight Near Wcyland Station. (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) NORTH HAY, Out.. Oct. X'.—Five wore killed nnd several injured on the Canadian Pacific neat* Weyland station, west, of Chapleau, today when a work train returning to a gravel pit collided head on with an easthoimd freight, piling engines and cars up in a mass of wreckage, in. which were entangled tlie crews of both trains. The following are dead: Conductor Cuiumliigs of the freight train, Brake- man A. Bource, Steam Shovel Engineer J. Itattri and two laborers of the work, train cre-w. B. J. Moore and four others were injured, hut will recover. The dead and injured men reside in Chapleau. Tht, accident was caused by a misunderstanding of orders on Lhe part of the work train crew, the approach of thc second section of the freight train having been ignored after the, first section had passed. STATES FLOUTS NATIONS'OF WORLD GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE ESCAPE OF THAW HjNEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Attorneys for Harry K. Thaw began a fight tonight to prevent indictment in New York county by the grand jury, which will begin tomorrow to consider tho circumstances surrounding Thaw's escape from Mattewan. Altorney-Gon- ei-al Curmody will be present for at least part of lho proceedings. Willard Olmateud, of Thaw's counsel, went to the district attorney's office with a copy of Justice. Seabory's charge to the grand jury when that hody heard Thaw, us a witness against .John N, Arhut. Jn that charge Justice Seabpry alluded to Thaw as a mpn "who hud been adjudged so insane ds to he criminally irresponsible" nnd Instructed the Jury not to usk him to.sign,, any waiver the answer to which might In any* way tend to Implicate him In any unlawful transaction. , Mr, - Olmstoad requested that Justice Sjeahqry'K charge be called lo tho attention of.the grand, jury :;i the new proceedings und that Justice Guvegun hy advised of It. He Is sitting in that court ■ now. It Is probable Justice Guvegun will be asked to decide whether the proceedings against Thaw in Vow York nre legal. , William Travel's Jerome bus been designated .hy.Jhe attorney-general to take charge of the case. Subpoenas foii-the plaintiffs were served today. Strong Protest Against Seaman's Servitude Bill by Senator gurton— Ignores London Conference. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-t*J*hat Lhe so-culled "Seaman's Servitude bill" now before the senate would repeal or annul many treaties with foreign governments, "in a way that is almost an Insult" to certain countries, was contended hy Senator Burton of Ohio In the senate today. The senator's statements were made fter foreign protests against the bill had been informally considered earlier in the day by ihe senate committee on foreign relations. Germany, Great Britain, Franco and Belgium have made representations urging that the United States ought not to act upon any proposed shipping regulations or safety at sea requirements until after tho international maritime conference is held at London November ili. The London conference will take up general questions of safety appliances, manning of lifeboats, the efficiency of lho crows, prevention of firo and like subjects. Senator Burton said It had been culled chiefly as the result, of activity of tho United States and thai. this country should not now take action that would practically "flout Lhe nations of tho world." He declared the provisions of the pending bill re quiring foreign ships to pay their sailors one-half tho wages due them when in American ports and opening the courts of the United States to foreigners was in direct contravention of the treaty rights. Tlio bill will come up for a vote in the senate at 'I o'clock tomorrow. Senator La Follette, who has charge of the measure on,the floor, insisted today Lhat the requirements were not such as Lo give offence to foreign governments and were designed to alleviate working conditions for seamen and promote safety. NO BILL IN CHARGE AGAINST RUBINOWITZ (Bv Daily Newt. Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct. 22.—The grand jury today brought in no bill in the ease of Israel Hublnowiti*, a Vancouver lawyer, who was charged With intimidating non-union men at Nanaimo. Rubinowlf? had been retained as counsel for several miners who were charged with rioting. In company with Messrs. Pride and Moore, two miners, Uublnowit*/. made a tour of Nanaimo streets where Lho rioting occurred. lie was arrested and kept In jail two days without ball. The prosecution will now bc dropped. Thc cubo had aroused a good deal of public Interest for Rublnowllz was British Columbia's first Rhodes scholar. - i TYPOGRAPHICAL PRESIDENT STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER ALBANY, N.Y., Oct. 22.—The senate • today - unanimously confirmed Governor Glynn's nomination of James M. Lynch of Syrncuse, president of the Interniitioiiu! Typogruphical union, us state labor commissioner Knnd both houees of the legislature adjourned until Monday evening, November 10. Minister of Lands to Be Appointed-Reduced Rents, Higher Wages. (Special Cable.) LONDON, Oct. 22.—David Lloyd George has created the greatest surprise ill giving further details of the government land scheme. The lines of his speech'today indicate that he has prevailed with tlie cabinet and has overcome the moderate section in securing the right to pursue his own plans in liis own way. The completed Plans were ratified at last Thursday's cabinet meeting aud this, it is believed, prestiges a general election earlier than 1915, when, normally, the government would appeal to the country with home rule, Welsh disestablishment and electoral reform achieved. The Liberals do not believe that home rule will bo sacrificed on the land reform altar, but the Unionist electoral organizers are considering prompt election preparations. Tlio most sweeping proposals, consisting of the creation of a land ministry to take over tlio duties of the existing agricultural boards, tlie treasury's land valuation work, Uie local government board's housing work and generally handling all tho land questions, are forecasted, as well as a guaranteed minimum wage, and nfl'orestra- tion. The whole scheme aims at se- Lcuring the fullest state control of the existing monopoly. In reaffirming his proposals tonight Lloyd George described the scheme of lolonij'atiQii'as.not for Saskatchewan r Alberta, hut for Great Britain. Back to Land. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) SWINDON, England. Oct. 22.—Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George this afternoon gave further details of the government's laud campaign. He said again that it was his object lo free British land from landlordism and get the people back on it," and added: "Tho two purposes which lho Liberal government has sot for itself are to attract.and retain tho rural population on tho land and to devise means to develop both tho quantity and quality of the total agricultural production of tho British islec. Everything else will be subordinated to the attainment of these two objects. "As the first step it is proposed to establish a minis) ry of lands with control and supervision of all questions dealing with the users of land both iu town and country. Tho functions of the present board of agriculture will bo transferred to the new ministry. "The government intends to take the lands out of the chancery. Here- niter, if a landlord finds that some silly settlement hampers his schemes for improving his land ho can apply to tho ministry of hinds, which will enable him to override Lhe barrier. "Tho new ministry will distribute, through Uie commissioners, who will sit in a judicial capacity and will have tilio same power to reduce rents on small fnrnis as the Scottish court now possesses. Largo farmers will also have the right to appeal to the commissioners for a reduction of rent if tho action of tbe state causes a rise in thc wages of the farm laborer. "In such an event the landlord will have to come in as a contributor and in times of great agricultural depression a temporary lessoning of the rent will be obtainable, "The new ministry of land is lo be given full power to acquire at a reasonable nrlce all waste and neglected, tracto of land and to plant them In forests and to reclaim and drain such lends with a view to their cultivation lo the full limit of their possibilities. The ministry is to be not only empowered but instructed to act. and the resources of the state will be placed at their disposal for this purpose." IMMIGRATION LAW STRICTLY ENFORCED Hindus Will Not Be.Admitted Unless They Comply With All Re- ments of Act, (By Daily News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, 'Out., Oct, 22.—W, D. Scott, commissioner of immigration, has had no official report as yet about the 46 Hindus brought to British Columbia on the Japanese liner Panama Maru and who are detained by the immigration .officers at the coast, while 10 other Hindus are said to have been admitted as bona fide Immigrants. Mr. Scolt said that the immigration act would be literally and strictly enforced, if these 4(1 Hindus have come hy direct route from the place where they were domiciled and the country of which they were citizens and have come on a continuous journey, having $200 cash in tlieir own right and being physically fit, Ihey must be admitted. But if they cannot fulfill all theso conditions they must go back. H. H. Stevens, M.P. for Vancouver, had wired Ottawa urging that tho Immigration act be enforced without fail. He declared that tho arrival of this party was part of a deliberately organized attempt to evade the regulations and would cause a large influx of Hindus if it succeeded. As for the case of Harry Thaw, whose counsel had inquired of the minister of the interior as to the possibility of his passage through Canada to a foreign country in -pise of any favorable decision at Concord, it was said the case would not he decided till tt came up. It was said it was very probably that Thaw would come to the Canadian boundary, If he did so and came to an immigration inspection point the case would diner from tho previous one, but still Mr. Scott would not say what the department would probably do. RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS IN THE WEST HULK OF VOLTURNO DANGER TO NAVIGATION (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Revenue cutter headquarters was notified today thut European liners had reported that the hulk of the burned steamer Volturno was inviting another disaster by floating as a derelict in the path of navigation. The warning came in a telegram from Charles S. Hurd of New York city, who urged immediate action looking t-n the destruction of the derelict. Assistant Secretary Newton replied that the Volturno was abandoned at a place considerably eastward of the limits of operations of the revenue cutter sorvice. "The service, Mr, Newton added, does not undertaken the destruction of derelicts eastward of the line drawn from Sable island. It does not appear that any obligation rests upon this sorvice to destroy a foreign derelict in mid-ocean." CRESTON FI Every Feature of Exhibition Remarkable Success FAIR OPENED BY MEMBER FOR YMIR Silver Trophy Won by J. Cook-Will Exhibit at Chicago, Chairman H. L. Drayton, of the Dominion Railway Board Commissioners, and Commissioner Dr. Mills, who are starting out from Ottawa for a long session in the western provinces, They will stop at several towns to take up local railway transportation questions. Your Money Back If What n pleasure it is to do business with moreahta who deal tbo modern way. No "Ifs, amis and huts." Eyerytiling open and above board. No pitfalls for lhe unwary, Did you ever slop to think what a part advertising has played in bringing about this state of tilings? Advertising is daylight merchandising. It is open and above board selling. Tbc most trustworthy merchants arc (hose who advertise. They start out by frankly lolling tho public what they have to sell. They keep faith. It la to your profit to patronize the merchants who advertise in llvo dally newspapers like Thc Dally News. They tell what they have to offer in tho way of goods or service. You ran weight Lho words of tho advertisers al your leisure. You can compare their claims, You can go where It best suits your pleasure. You buy to the best advantage when you get your money's worth. (Special Staff Correspondence.) PRESTON/ B. C, Oct. 22.—ideal weather, splendid exhibits and a large attendance of residents of the valley and visitors from as far east as Fernie and as far west as Nelson greeted the opening of tlie second annual Creston valley fall fair here today. The citizens and farmers of the valley entered Into the display whole-heartedly and success stamped every feature of the exhibition. When tho entries closed last evening close to *i00 had been received by the secretary, .T. Heath, and in some Instances as many as 22 entries were received in a, single class. Tho fair was opened by J. H. Scho- field. M.P.P., who after thanking the president and vice-president for the honor conferred upon him, referred to the previous fair held liere, at which he had officiated in a similar capacity. He compared the previous fair with today's and congratulated the people of Creston on their enterprise. In point of view of tlie number of exhibits this year's fair was almost unbelievably ahead of that of last year, thanks to the courage and industry of the residents of the valley, he said He spoke of tlie fair held recently in his home town. Trail, and though not belittling the fact that fruit of splendid quality can be grown there. In his onlnion the fruit exhibited at today's show was much finer than that of his home town. He concluded bv congratulating the ladies of this district on the beautiful display they had made. The judges, too. were unanimous In the!**1 congratulatory remarks on the exhibits. In the fruit section Wagoners. Jonathans. Mcintosh Beds and Spitzeiiberg apples and Flemish* Beauty pears were the strongest classes, and O. B. Appleton of Proctor, who judired this department, said after giving the award in the pinto exhibit of Wageners: "I have never in all my experience seen a Wagener plate exhibit In which there was such a close competition." J. Hamilton of Cranbrook judged tho vegetable exhibit, which he staled was truly remarkable. Similar ooiutons were ex- oresued by Mrs. T, Gill, judge in the homo cooking and nreservlng department, and C. H. Wise, judge of the notillr*.-. Among Lhe notable whin was that of J. Cook, who won the handsome Spear's silver tronhv with the hest five boxes of Spltzenbergs. Mr. Cook had 14 hoxes of fruit In the exhibition and with those he won nine firsts. He has wired the agricultural authorities that lie will nhow Ins whole exhibit nt the Ohfcoiro land show. In the five-box exhibit Murdoch & Callendar took second honors. The apple backing contest was won bv Truscott, " Staples second and T. Goodwin third. The heaviest winner In the vegetable section was T. M. Kdmondson. whilH in tho ladies' exhibits Mrs, .1. Stocks carried off Lhe premier honors. Potted plants wero shown In profusion and made a very creditable exhibit while there wus an exhibit of pigeons and rabbits in the poultry section displayed by the youths of the town. Cramped for space, the officials of the fair are in hopes that by next year they will have a fair building of sufficiently lar-re capacity that the scope of the exhibition may be greatly enlarged to take in probably the whole of the Kootenays. For the success of the fair great credit is due not only to. the enthusiasm and enterprise of the people of Creston, but also to the hard-working officers of the association, with whom rested great resoonsi- bility. They are: President. W. V. Jackson; vice-president, R. M. Belli; committee, F. B. Cullender, 13. Tim- nions, J, Comptoti. B. B. Cartwright and Capt. Fitzgerald, and the sec tary-treasurer, J. Heath. REV. R. F. BOWLES Installed as president and chancellor of Victoria university, the leading Can adian Methodi-** university, succeeding hev. Dr. Burwash, whose graduates', are of three generations and are scattered to all parts of Canada. SCHOONER SUNK IN SYDNEY HARBOR Four Out of Crew of Five Drowned- Crashed Into Steamer Loaded With Coal (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) SYDNEY, N.S., Oct. 22.—The Newfoundland schooner Annie Roberts was sunk In a collision with lhe Dp; minion Coal company's channel steamer Wrtbana in the harbor here at 7 o'clock tonight and four of the crow of five wore drowned. Only one man escaped. Thc missing men are John BovII- John Fronlar, Arthur Coffin and John McDonald. According to tho steamer's crew, ■ the schooner was steering a rath, wobbly course and when It was seen a collision was Imminent, the steamer slowed down and finally came to a stop. The schooner, however, carried forward probably by tho lide, crashed into the Walmna and sank at onee. Thc steanjer's boats were lowered _. once, but only succeeded in roscning one of the crow. It is supposed the others went down with the schooner. The Wabana, which is bound to St John, with 7.000 tons of coal, put bad' to port, but is not badly injured, CASE FOR PROSECUTION IN EATON TRIAL ENDS (By Dally News Leasod Wire.) PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 22.—The ovldonce with which the prosecution expects to convict Mrs. Jenny May Baton of the murder of her husband, Bear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, was practically concluded today, when the government rested Its case. Further testimony will be offered on rebuttal. As some witnesses desired by the defence will not be ready in the morning court adjourned until tomorrow afternoon at % o'clock, when the defence will begin, TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS OF NEW ZEALANDERS CONTINUES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—By defeating Santa Clara university, 42-to 0, the All-Star Rugby team from New Zealand raised its total of points scored in Its six matches in the United States to date to 232 without a point having been scored against them. GIVES PROTECTION TU NEWSPAPERS New Libel Law for Alberta—Eight Million Dollar Expenditure Sanctioned by House. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Alta., Oct. 22.—The legislature had a busy day, holding morning, afternoon and evening sessions. The whole of the estimates, sanctioning an expenditure of over $8,000,000, wero passed by the committee of the whole. There was practically no opposition to any of the Items, Careful consideration was given to the provisions mado aud the opposition asked tor fuller details in many cases. Tho estimates dealt with today were those for the agricultural department, the health department, telephones, public Institutions and miscellaneous. Tho total estimates for the agricultural department amount to $iii:!.2;;i:. charged to income, , and $230,000 chargeable to capital. The latter Hem included the $300,000 advanced ou account of tin* construction of Lho Alberta Fanners' Co-operative elevators. In connection with the expenditure of $11,0,000 under the health ordinal*) Hon. Duncan Mai-shall said that increased grants would be made this year to assist doctors In rural districts. The railway guarantee legislation, made up of five bills iu all, were discussed in the afternoon. Several of the bills were objected to hy members of the opposition, but went through on a party vote. At the evening session a largo number of uoii-contcntious bill were considered iu committee of the whole. New Libel Act A libel act for Alberta will be Intro- duce'd In the legislature by the attorney general. The act states that fair and accurate reports of the proceedings of legislative and local governing bodies, reports of courts or judicial proceedings and reports of municipal officials, chiefs of polico, etc.. if published in full or hy way of a fair synopsis, are privileged, unless it be proved that the publication is made maliciously. Newspapers are protected against frivolous actions by a provision that plaintiffs must, If the judge so decides, give security for costs before tbo trial is commenced. The act is largely modelled on the British act and is believed to be satisfactory to the newspaper men of the province, who hitherto have had very Inadequate protection from frivolous libel actions. Nearly Three Hundred Buried in Bowels of Earth RESCUERS DRIVEN , BACK FOR AIR Five Taken Alive From Upper Levels—Loss of Life Unknown. SUPREME COURT JUDGMENTS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Out., Oct. 22.—In the supremo court today Judgments were rendered as follows: Mahomad vs Anchor Fire & Marine Insurance company, appeal allowed with costs. Massey vs Tucker, appeal dismissed with costs. The arguments were continued in the appeal of Temple vs tho corpora- lion nf North Vancouver. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) DENVER, Colo., Oct. 22.—Between 230 and 280 miners were entombed by an explosion in mine No. 2 of the Stag Canyon Fuel company at Dawson, N. M., at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The entombed men Include General Superintendent Frank McDermott of the mine and several other American miners. Tho cause of tlie explosion is unknown. Meagre advices received tonight wer0 that only five miners had been taken alive from the upper level. These reports slated thai most of the day shift were employed below the second level, where the shaft was blocked with debris resulting from the explosion. Accounts from Dawson and Raton were uncertain as to the possibility of rescuing any of the men alive, while a statement came from EI Paso, expressing hope that most of the entombed men would be found alive. This belief was based on the fact that tho workings of No. 2 mine are connected by a tunnel with mine No. 5, While an air shaft Is expected to fur- nis,h another means of exit. Immediate relief work was undertaken by men from the night shift and neighboring mines. Appeals for aid started scores of experienced miners from Trinidad and the surrounding coal camps shortly after fi o'clock, and they were expected to reach Dawson before midnight. DAWSON, N.M., t let. 22.—Two hundred and thirty miners are entombed in shaft No. 2 ot tbo Stag ('anon mines here when an explosion occurred at the property at 3 o'clock this afternoon, according to an official estimate. Two men found on,an upper level were taken from tho mine tonight. Rescuers were called from all parts of lhe southern Colorado coal fields. Tho Stag mine Is owned by lhe Phelps Dodge company of New Vo,k. The day shift working In shaft No. 2 numbered 230 persons. The cause ol" the explosion is uiikn own. Fire had not broken out, though smoke was seen issuing from tho second level of* thu shaft. It. was believed by rescuers that this smoke came from tho explosion and noi from fire. Drilling Through Debris Immediately after the explosion all Shifts wen- called to Lhe work of rescue and those miners who were employed In oilier shafts wero put to work drilling through the debris, which was said to have blocked tho mine below the second level. The United Stales rescue car stationed at Trinidad was summoned, and every available man In Dawson tonight was aiding in the attempt to reach the entombed miners. Rescuers worked heroically to sup* ply air to lhe men. Five mines arc connected in tho workings, and it s thought that l£ any of the miners escaped death in the explosion Ihey should be able lo reach safety. Three Rescued Three Kalian miners were rescued ~" from the debris at tbc opening King mine at il: 30 o'clock to- Tbis makes five miners who have been rescued. The rescue party is making slow headway against tho tons of coal and debris which Is blockading the mine. The five men rescued were separated from the main body of the miners at the time of thc explosion and could tell nothing of it. By in o'clock tonight lhe rescuers had penetrated more than 100 feet into the mouth o( the mine and had reached five of lho entombed miners, who wero alive. They had suffered much from tho gas and were in no condition to toll what happened at the time of the explosion. Immediately, upon being brought Lo the surface the men wero given Into the care of physielanB, many of whom have arrived herefrom nearby towns. If. is believed the explosion occurred on a. slope deep within tho mine. From conditions which have been met by rescuers since digging within the debris, it is now believed that air supply is plentiful, ks it has been found to grow better as the rescuers progress toward the con- tie of the mine. Relief Camp. Mayor B, L. Kinney of this city hits organized a relief camp at the mine, where rescuers are being cared for and where minors as they are taken out will be given medical assistance if necessary. The mayor declared to- night that it was impossible to make any conjecture concerning the possible loss of life and that none of tlio mlno officials or rescuers on the ground would care to make any statement. The air supply within the mine is now the chief concern of the rescuers, who believe they will be able tq reach of tbe night. (front I muni on Page Sovon.) |W PAGE TWO. Che -Batty JJems, THURSDAY ...... OCTOBER 23 Hallowe'en Decorations Napkins—Crepe, Cat nnd Pumpkin designs, per dozen 10c Tablj Clotha, extra large, Witch designs, each 50c Blac Cats, cut outs, per package 20c Black Witches, cut outs, per package 20c Garl inds, alternating black and orange, each 50c Crepe Folds, Pumpkin, Witch and Ulack Cat designs, cadi 350 Caps, Ghosts, Pumpkin, Witch, Black Cat, and weird designs, will fit anything, each, 10c False Faces, designs of all kinds, from 5C to $1.50 Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502 ".genii for the Remington Typewriter :: Nail Orders a Specialty II K^^:l^l'' ."IV JWK-iWRSi . ;.4*v^ ■ *%£&' {•''*-*-v- * ':^)k' m* jB - '^mm ■ »■-%£> ■■*■—,-»5r*-' WW (Mi •f ■■-.}■ hoi -a ■TO/\W*;^ Si > '^^*S SsWsSSP^jfflsi HOW MINERS' BAfTLE FOR A LIVING. How men work day after day in the Welsh collieries to support their loved ones. BETTER FIRE PROTECTION NEEDED AT MOYIE P-il owa I MOVIE, It. C„ Oct. 22.—The necessity for greater fire protection has been brought before the public, by the recent fire here, and a mooting of the citizens was held, when it was decided to make a canvass of the town in order to raise funds for supplying belter equipment in the way of hose. etc. H was also decided to tear down all thi' old, delapidated buildings, which arc not only a flretrap but a disfigurement to the town. The weather for the past week has been very changeable, with cold winds. Snow fell to the depth of about three inches, but during the past two days It has been mild and bright. The Ladies' Altar socletv cf i..; Catholic church mot at tho heme of Mrs. James Whitehead oil Frhli'v evening. After the usual business meeting was over a pleasant soital evening was spent. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Florence 11. Johnson, teacher of the primary division of the school, went Lo Michel on Friday to spend the week-end with her sister, .Miss Margaret Johnson, who h in charge of the primary division of lhe Michel public school. Mrs. ,T. W. Fitch went Lo Cni'ib ook on Friday afternoon to spend the week end visiting her sister Mrs. Rutledge It is predicted by old-timOrs iu this district that this will be .*, late fall, as there are so many wild animals roaming about in place of gomg into cover for the winter. Saver.tl bears have been seen in tlie *. ic'.il'y of l liis place within the past week and al Michel, a short distance east of here, two large grizzly bears have been visiting Lhe town nightly for the past week. Hunters who were out in t ■.■ mountains a few days ago caught a grizzly cub bear and took It b".cl* to town. It was left chained in '\i» yard at tlie home of Mr. Frew, who lives in the centre of the town of Michel. That night about midnight some of the men were attracted to the spot b.v the tries of Lhe cub, and were just in time to see iwo large grizzly bears leaving the yard. They fired immediately and one of the bears reared up as if it had been wounded, but it was able to run throng]] tbe town and across the bridge, where it soon disappeared ii the forest on the mountainside. Tho other hear had escaped by a shorter route lo the mountain just behind lhe house. A few nights latar the same bears were seen in the vlemi'v of the town and hunting parties have been organized to go in search of the dangerous visitors. On Thanksgiving day a lantern lecture, entitled "A Trip Through Southern Canada." was given hy Mr. Wilkin in the Methodist church to a large and enthusiastic audience. At the close of the lecture refreshments were served by the Ladies' Aid society. (lames were played hy tho younger members of the audience. Kootenay and Boundary CONTRACT LET FOR CANNING FACTORY Will Be Built on Five Lots Near Railway at Grand Forks- Outlet for Fruits [Special to The Daily News.) GRAND FORKS, B.C., Ocl. 22.—The contract Tor the building of the new canning factory, which Is being built by the Grand Forks Canning company, was let yesterday to contractor A. E. McDougal. The building will bo situated on the corner of Main and Third streets, the canning company having secured five lots for thai purpose last week. The main budding will be a very substantial structiuc, 31 ffet wide by 125 feet deep and two storey-- high, with n cement basement and brick walls, and Will cost about $14,000. Located as It is alongside the Kettle Valley railway and central to all the main avenues leading to tho city, It will command excellent facilities for buying nnd shipping lho products of the valley. A full equipment of modern machinery is being ordered to arrive here In readiness to be Installed when the building Is completed. The Grand Forks Canning company is a It organization and ihe capital necessary for this enterprise has been raised locally from parties who realized the need or such an industry in the \ ley, and there Is Utile doubt with Q good board of directors that the c •lery will be :• succes tnd provide other cutlet lor the sm-ll fruits whieh are being raised here in greater quan titles every year. The plant will be in re-id In ess for next season's crop John Maedonald, a brakeman on the C. P. R„ narrowly escaped loosing his life on Monday when trying to board a flat ear near the C. I*. it. shops. bad his big too crushed by the wheel of the car passing over it and ' taken to hospital, where he had II amputated. COMPETITION KEEN AT VERNON SHOW Lieutenant Governor Opens Exhibition —Ranchers Busy Supplying Fruit for Clamoring Market. iSpoeinl in Th,. rv*!!" News.) VERNON, B. C, Oct. 22.—The second Okanagan valley apple show was opened today hy Lieutenant Governor Paterson, who in his opening speech declared that the future of the district as a fruit section was assured and save praise to the co-operative selling plan. Hon. Price Ellison in his speech expressed disappointment at the small number of exhibits, only 900 boxes and 400 plates, not representative of the district. W. Scott Allan, president of the show, said that the growers were too busy handling shipments for clamoring markets and that this was one reason for the small representation. The lieutenant governor visited the school and declared a half holiday. Tho judges are slow at judging because of the keen competition iu most classes. Scores of carloads of better apples were on the trees in the orchards of the district than shown here. declared Mr. Ellison. CAR OVERTURNS—MANY HURT munciis, ind., n,-i. aa.- -w, r iiii-i- of Fort Wayne, lnd„ was killed; Simon Davis of Parker City, Ind. irobablv ratallv Injured, and 21 per- :ons bur- when a Union Traction cat iverturnod in rounding a k-harn curve dx miles west of here tonight. FRATERNITIES SUPPRESSED SCHOOL PUPILS ON STRIKE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LOCKJPORT, N. Y.. Oct. 2a.—Two hundred boys and girls of the Lock- port high schools went on strike this afternoon because the board of education al Us meeting last night failed lo reach a decision regarding their complaint against Principal Severance. .1. tePers'on, school trustee elect, urged l be students Ly return and 125 of Ihem did so; but 75 boys remained '»ii(. A recent order abolishing school fraternities and luck of sympathy and cooperation In promoting the school sporty are the causes of the complaint against the principal. NA-DRU-CO Tasteless Preparation of Cod Liver Oil WA.BPU.aa ' #8§Sm *sS««aS';-' 9 W Prevents Sickness Restores Health Are you one of those thousands who, though apparently well, catch cold easily and often? It's a dangerous condition to Iterate, and- one v/h.-h you can easily prevent by taking two a three bottles of Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Preparation of Cod Liver OU at once—this Fall. This pleasant-tasting food-tonic gives tone and vigor lo the whole system, and so strengthens lungs and bronchial tubes that they readily throw off thc colds which would otherwise take hold of you. NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED' By virtue of its remarkable combination o( curative and nutritive properties, Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Cod Liver Oil is one ol the very best remedies known for chronic coughs and colds, bronchitis, aslhma and catarrh. It is also an excellent reconstructive tonic after fevers, and in diseases such as scrofula and rickets, which are due lo constitutional weakness. Prove Us worth by getting a 50c or $1.00 bottle from your Druggist. 307 50 ft. Building Site, Latimer Street PRICE, J7E0.C0 ON TERMS, OR $700 CA8H. 50 ft. Building Site, Vernon Street PRICE, $1,250.00 ON TERMS, OR $1,100.00 CASH. McQuarrie & Robertson ROSSLAND TRAIN BREAKS AXLE Great Northern Train Out of Rossland Runt Off Track—Delayed * Until Afternoon. (Sppolnl (o Th- D'llly News,) ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct, 2*2.—Tlie Great Northern train started at the usual tipie, at 10 o'clock, this morning, but got only as far us the loop, when the hind axle broke, causing the train to run off the track. If It had gone just a few feet further it is likely that the train would have rolled down the bank. No one was hurt and the train was able to start again about 3 o'clock tills afternoon. R. Helm of Vancouver, superintendent of the Pacific division of the Do- minion Express company, and G.Ford of Winnipeg, general superintendent ot the western division of the Dominion express, came in last evening from Spokane. They have been making a general tour over their divisions and left this morning for Nelson. Smith Curtis is in town for a few days on business. There will he a meeting of the mem- bers of the Farmers' institute in the old city hall on Friday evening at 8:;'(), G. Walstell ig spending his 'holiday*-* In town. •* R. K, Bennett, one of the officials of the British Columbia telephones. Vancouver, and A. B. Godfrey, district superintendent, of Nelson, were in the city on Tuesday on business. In naming the committee for the Thanksgiving dance Mr. Timtns' name was unintentionally omitted. Tho executive of the hockey club will meet on Thursday evening. Delegates will bo selected to attend the annual meeting of the Kootenay league at Nelson next Saturday. Six-man hockey will likely receive some attention and a financial committee will be chosen. Patrick Driscoll, who has been working at Kiniberley for the past few months, Is back in Rossland. Ten or 11 members of the local Pythian Sisters' lodge leave on Thursday for Nelson and will visit the Pythian Sisters' temple there. The Rossland Society of Englishmen will give a concert in the Orange hall on Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock for thc wives and lady friends of the members. A good program promised and refreshments will be served. The Girls' Athletic club will have a basketball practice in the Armory on Thursday evening at 7:30. The Tllllkum club will spend a social afternoon at the home of Miss Evans on Saturday. A post-nuptial shower was given for Mi'B. A. Newitt (nee Miss Madge Keating) at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. G. A. Keating, on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent In music and refreshments were served The following is the list of presents received: Plate, Mrs. Gleneross and Miss Gleneross; pair towels, Miss A, Richards; picture, Miss F, Brown; down comforter, Mrs. R. Anderson; saucepan, Masters L, and R- Anderson; pair towels, Mrs. W. S. Murphy, half dozen silver tea spoons, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gordon: pair linen towels, Miss Maude Douglas; pair blankets, Mr. and Mrs. L. O, Tosh; Bnttenberg centrepiece, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Betts: baby Irish centrepiece. Misses F. and A. Henderson and Master Billy Henderson; bon-bon dish, Mrs. J, B. Weber; drawnwork sideboard scarf. Miss Lizzie Supple; cream and sugar, Misses Palm and Driscoll; velvet rug Mr. and Mrs. F. Harding: hand-painted cream and sugar, Mr, and Mrs Percy Hunt; pair bath towels. Misses P. and R. Doney; table cloth. Mrs. S. Fortoabli: silver berry spoon, Misses A. and J. Inches; cut glass bon-bon dish. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron; pal hath towels, Mr. and Mrs. J. Costello teapot. Mrs. W. Times; hand-painted vase, Misses Conway and Hawkins; nnir bath towels, Mrs, H. Fry: picture. Miss M. McLean; half dozen silver teaspoons, Miss Tess Maedonald; drawn centrepiece. Miss E. Blackmail: hand- painted biscuit jar, Mrs. J. G. Murray; tablecloth, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Murphy; pair pillows, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jewell; set table mats, Mrs. W. S. Bonner, pair linen towels. MIbs F. Nicholson pair bath towels, Mrs. Deagon; pair IIiirii towels. Miss M; E. Stewart: pall bath towels, Mrs. P. .T. Walsh; hand- palnted plate, Mrs. T. Long; cream and sugar, Mrs. Nicholson and Mifig II, Nicholson; hand-painted plate. Mrs. K G, King; pair hath towels, Mrs. Tre- v-orrnw: haiid-onlnted bowl, Mrs. D. ,T McDonell; bed linen. Mr. and Mrs. P, T. Newitt nnd Mrs. Apnersoir. sugar shell and butter knife, Miss E. Isaacson; berry spoon. MIsb A. Isaacson; silver meat fork. Mrs. N. A. McLean: tea cloth. Mrs. R. T. Evans and Miss Evans; llmoges ten. set, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ternnn*. Bnttenberg centre- pioce. Mrs. C. D. Griffith: silver bis cult jar, Mr. and Mm. J. Fox: mustard jar, Mrs. B. Hamilton; salt and pepper, tooth pick holder and mustard jar. Mrs. Servoid and Miss Wllklo; half dozen silver knives and forks. Mr. and Mrs. Schorlemmer and Master BIllv Schorlemmer; silver berry snoon. D. H. Jones; set vases, Mrs. W. Richards; jardtnere and .umbrella stand Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wallace; silver butter knife and sugar shell. Miss MIchealy- cut -glass.bon-bon dish. Mr. and Mi'B.'W. C. Preston; hand-painted dish, Mise Warson; picture, Mrs. Doell and the MUses Doell; silver deposit salt ana pepper, H. Owen: velvet rug, E. Jewell jr and F. Morrlsli; centre table. Mr, and Mrs. H. Henderson table linen, Mrs. Gosse and Miss Gosse; brass jardlnere, Mi'b. A. Burnett and Miss Burnett: Jananese tea runner* and napkins, Mrs. D- Thomas LIGHTNING «OLT STRIKER COLUMN OF SOLDIER" i*By Dally News Leased Wire.) HOUSTON. Texan. Oot ?2.—A bolt -it* Hehtt*ln'f struck n column of the ".iT-th United St'-Mw Cfli'alrv mnrchin*** hetwoon TCxnn Tit., itnd Galveston to Any, killing Private- Monroe, George Morris and John '/.Immor. LADIES' COATS ADVANCE STYLES We have been fortunate in securing a complete line of Manufacturers' Samples of the Latest Models in Ladies' Coats NO TWO ALIKE Bought at a Special Discount, which we are passing along to our customers. SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOWS Smillie & Burns Block Weir Baker Street UNIFORM SYSTEM OF EDUCATION Hundred Delegates at School Trustees Convention,—Eleven Women Trustees Are Present. VICTORIA B, C. Oct. 22.—One hundred delegates present at the opening session of the British Columbia School Trustees' association's tenth annual convention unanimously passed a resolution proposing that a uniform system of education be adopted for public and high scIiooIb of the whole of Canada. The Idea in the minds of the delegates was to do away with tho multiplicity of systems at present in vogue one for each of tlie provinces, with consequent confusion and conflicting elements. There was a long discussion ou the subject, which all tended one way, the ochool trustees agreeing that a uniform system was deBlrablo in order that pupils from any one province might be on equal footing with scholars of any other province. It was also thought that teachers should he able to take • schools anywhere in Canada without necessitating continually qualifying for the various provinces as is required of them at present. No action was taken on this. Seventy-five more delegates are expected before the closing session on Friday, making this the banner convention. Already 11 women trustees are present, also 40 rural school district delegates, compared with a solitary one last year. Many important resolutions are yet to be considered. TO USE TAR AS STREET BINDER City Will Experiment on Macadam Now Being Laid on Baker Street Tar from tiie gasworks will bc used by the city in nn experimental way as a. binder on a quarter block. of the macadam which is now being laid on Baker street, decided the city council lust night, Tar costs, when purchased from the company, 10 cents per gallon, which will treat a square yard. ■ Daily Newa "Want" Ade. Get Result!. Greater than Panama's Bridge of Water The Panama Canal is the logical outcome of the trend of modern commerce- it if monumental evidence ol the present-day need (or ihortcoin-J distance—for lessening time end for reducing cost of distribution between maker and consumer. In point of distance, the Panama will bring the Pacific nearer to the Atlantic hy 1,0(10 miles. In point nf time, the sea voyage betweei Halifax and Vancouver will be shortened hy 24 days. In point of cost, tbe caoel will very materially lessen the expense of carrying freight between these plaeea. But there is a stronger factor than even the Panama in shortening distaaeea. lessening cost and saving time between manufacturer and user. It is Advertising It is the quickest — It is the most direct — And it is the cheapest— means of communication between the maker and user of goods,* For instance, Advertising enabled a manufacturer in Nova Scotia to carry a demand tor his product from his factory to the Pacific Coast — in a few days — at an insignificant cost compared with slower and more laborious selling methods. In one week, thousands learned of his product where it would have taken years for the news to get around without advertising. To the Manufacturers of Canada: You will be alert to take advantage of the Panama route for the physical transportation of your goods. Have you considered how quickly, how far, and at what small cost the Advertising Trade Route will carry damand for those goods? It you srs doinl s loest busiss.. talk over ywr advertising problem, with the Adverti.iof Depert- rn.nl ol thi. oew.pspsr, II vou srs doinit a provincisl or nstioasl buslagss it would be well for you to have the counsel end sui.tsnee of e flood adverti.inf efenev. A li.t ol these will be furniahed, without eoat or obligation, bv the Secretary ol Canadian Pre.. A.aooistion, Room 503, Lum.den Building, Toronto. aeansassaa ■ I"1 THURSDAY ... .^OCTOBER 23 /c#>! <a* FAQe THRU. «J News of Sport i MELBOURNE INMAN, » The great English liilliardist, who gave a splendid exhibition at the :■ National Club, Toronto, and is touring Canada. , TK Puts Now life in Tired, Aching Feet-Makes Them Glow With -,;;. Eenl Toot Comfort. ft 1^ i*^^MBp«Sl*s«S8HIS*.^"*» Ti**5,.-for, tender toot, .is a 'Illicit lief for all foot troubles nnd n trial TIZ footbath will prove It. TB5 swo'ollen feet, aching feet, feet thnt chafe, smart and burn. Corns, bun ions, ciillimos hnd i-hiiiiiains nre 'itfick ly relieved, by TIZ. Price 25 cents nl druggists nnd do]-nrlineut stores, ,If your dealer won't supply "HZ, we will, Ipy mnll, on receipt of prlo "Walter Lullier Dodge printed nn the package, ther Dodge it Co., 1223 Ave., Chicago. ■ -that 'COLLAR. 3 for 60 otu I, M*tj&P,\.„ Inc. Mt!i»r!, Site* Benl. Montreal CAMBRIDGESHIRE BETTING (("iiiiiiilhiii Associated I'ross.* LONDON, Oct. 22.—Followltig Is the latest bolting on the Cnmbrldgeshii tho famous handicap which Is run next Wednesday over a mile and a furlong nt Newmarket: 13. Million's Fnlry King, 8 to 1; E. Dresden's .Horissol and .Sir John Kdk's Siilnfnlr, 100 to 9; a. Edward's TJrin- iniH'i', 100 to 8; It, Swiinwlck's ft-nun- imity, ICO to 7; Sol Joel's Maiden Kr- legh nnd A. H\ Mast-el's Tallinn Mill, 100 to (1; hnd F. Crljip's Wise Mac and H, IX McDonald's Hon Hon Rose, 20 lo 1. GAME IS TIE (Canadian Associated Press.) LONDON', Oct.. 22.—In a scheduled Southern leaguo football match at South End today Merthyr Town drew with Squill End United with the final score ut two till. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (I3y Dully News 1-en.Wwire!) Venice tl. Sun Fra nelson !). Luu Angeles X, Oakland fi. . I'orll-iml 5, fiaorami-ntn 2; . WHITE TO MEET BAYLEY (By Dully News Leiisptl VVlrc.) VANCOUVER, M. C.\ Oct,.22.—Jack White, the Chicago lightweight, and Joe Hay ley, former 'lightweight champion of Canada, wore malehed today to meet in a scheduled la-TOiind eon- LesL at the Steveston aren't* on November 1. The winn'oi' litis been promised a mutch wilii Prank Barrieau. ROOSEVELT ATTENDS BALLET AND CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (By Daily News Leased Wire.) RIO 1)10 JANEIRO, 'let. 22.—Col. Rooseveli today visited the military college, whore he was greeted by the minister of wnr and the . directors. Toasts wore exchanged and an Inspection of lhe building.*' followed Later the ox-president spoke before tho Voting Men's Christian association, dwelling upon the groat services of that organization. The attendance was largo and the* speaker was given a warm reception. In the evening Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt and several members of their pnrty attended lho Russian bullet al tho municipal ihontm Dally Newe Want Ada. Get Results Gossip From a Mountain Garden Nature has only two colors on her palette today, yellow and blue, though to ho sure she hns an Infinity of tones of each. Looking from my upstairs window ihrough the yellowed branches of tho birch trees, down across the varying bronze and greeny golds of the orchard, tho lake looks like a bright blue gem set in a frame of gold filagree. Even the opposite hillside has lost Its green, for tho poplars and tamaracks stand out like rows of brass candle sticks against 11 background pfj^eep blue shadow or ground of of rtdhig mass of foliage, that Is dark peacock toned up to a sky of flawless turqijblse. About half way io the top of the mountain someone Is clearing land, back on a bench, and here all day rises 11 plume of soft 1'no srnok which ifoenu. to bo exactly what th picture needs to make it iiBJtfHi*;. I have been reading, the most charming little study of October in lho last number of flood Housekeon ing, under thc title "The Fields of Fodder," by Dallas Lore Sharp, which I wish you could all rend, for IL embodies the very spirit of Mitumn. Let mo quote a paragraph: "The joyous corfusloi and happy tumult of summer are gone; the mating and Ringing and fighting arc over; the growing und working and watch- eire aoric; the running oven of the sap has censed; the grip of the little twigs Is relaxed; the leaves, for vei WOjjSht of pence, float off Into the nil and nil lhe woods with empty hands sleep in lho nflor-siimmor sun nnd dronni' It is Ibis sense uf peace and llftr- v-Ht, nnd Inbor ended, that fills one's hoert these days, and brings ono Into toil.?:! u.lh Mother Nature. Perhaps the Hummer has not brought lho fin aui*i.'i< returns y»u hoped, but though 1 know one can't live on scenery, sill a iot of real happiness lies In tho in- tiiii**iblo returns that Nature gives l< ll"** liivferv. Who could go nut- lull) tin oi"*baid on "ii. "day like Mhl'fl with-ml fee!i*-« (bey, !*ail|.**s.'iined something that all lho money in Uie world could not buy? Do you realize lhat you have bean a pnrlnor with- Nature in the wonderful mystery nf growth'.' Recall that morning in spring w;hon the air seemed fairly alive, and you noticed Uu? swelling of tbo buds un tho fruit trees, and then follow in your thoughts that beautiful transformation scone through month after month of blossom and loaf; of little baby apples wrapped In down, and lhe final harvest uf s'unklsaed fruit. Tnilny Uu- falling leaves- aro as a curtain rung down nn the tableau, bill It is not yet Hie end, for there', hid*. den from our eyes, the mystery still goes on, for who can trace tho movements of the life wilhln the tree in ils long winter sleep. Perhaps, like ourselves, the trees have dreams; rind in the cor! beauty of a moonlit night In winter, dream of the days when they will again ilon lheir robes of loaf and blossom, and hoar the music uf birds and uf soft little brews ■U.io'igj ilii'r lirnoohes. .-■ —X~V."\ ■■■ 1 No,!"■n'svilV oi"'pi.sslhlo disappniiil- menls the autumn inevitably brings .1 sort 'if-peace and gladness, and aside from the intangible gold which Mother Nature shower's upon us, there is 1111 uhiiui'.uvc nf. good things ti> reward ber j'iielnor for Lhe yeiir'a Inbor. No» w.iciv, I IMnk, can one' more easily have f.il tht good things of the .earlh, voire;;.bios and fruits of all kinds, the eh-ircst of nlr, the purest of spark- Ur-j- v-.lor,. and beauty unsurpassed on w.ilct, to feed-one's spirit. Dp you know tho thought. that Is np;iein:ost in my mind nearly always when I am writing these. "Gossips.'' I picture my readers In llliie homos among Uieso mountains, and try so hard to shore wilh. you my intense eiij.iymont of Nnluro in nl) her inm-ds and show you how much beauty mid happiness can bo yours for the taking. I quite understand that many of the women who a 1*0 so bravely facing life hero in tho west, have come from homes of settled,,comfort, to conditions absolutely foreign to nil lheir experience, and It must bo hard to adopt ihemsetves lo tho unavoidable hardships incidental to making a homo in a hew-country. But! cheer up! for In a few years as you see a homo evolve from under your very hands, as you gather tin* harvest from trees of your own planting anil say lo yourself: "This Is really mine,' you will f*r-*I yourself surrounded w'lh friends —the trees and flowers you have planted and cared for—and In harmony with the seasons, and believe mo you would noi willingly return to the artificial \\U of the city. No doubt many of you are taking advantage of these lovely days to got ymir fall planting of bulbs done. Most of ihe bulbs I am'pianilng In this year are ones I dug up this spring and dried off and 1 am planting them in little groups and patches along tho edges of hardy borders, when- they can be left for throe or f'^ur years. This sort of planting is pi-''\'iila-*Iy suited, to my garden, whl?h Is deei'l odly Informal anil spreads ."U snr.y.yl over most of tho ranch, but fnr pit; gardens, where formal bods arc want ed, a little more care in planting is needed, as here everything must bo uniform. See to It that Lhe bulbs aro as nearly ns possible of Lhe sumo Bbci and vigor and plant at a uniform depth- A b°qA w,iy l" d0 ihiH ***" l0 have a dibber with a wark five or six Incjies from lho point as the case may be, and this way all the boles dan be made the same depth. Hyacinths and narcissus need to be planted about six Inches deep and be sure that the soil Is well firmed about the bulbs. Jf your soil Is a very heavy clay It Is wise to put a handful of sand In each hole to prevent rot. If you In tend growing annuals In the blub bed ne-n year without disturbing the bulbs Uie bods should bo deeplydug, and 1 little bone meal or thoroughly rotted manure dug In, but the manure must not touch the bulbs. All sorts of faseinatng effects can be secured by planting bulbs in semi-naturalistic fashion. I have had such schemes in my mind for years, but never seem to have (ho lime to carry them out. fiVir instance, in one corner under an old tree 1 huvo u lol of ferns growing wlilcli I bave brought from various places, aud hero 1 have planned tu put a lot of sclllus, those bits of heavenly blue that bloom almost as soon as the crocus. Then there are snowdrops, and crocus wlilol are delightful Tor planllng hi odd earners, where Ihey can grow and multiply undisturbed*. All these Ihl need lo be planted closely in g sized groups m cu.-. any sort nt* eJfec- tive result, but tlfOji arc SO cll lhat one can invest in a thousand without Codling that one has boon recklessly extravagant. For growing bulbs for blooming in the bouse, only the best bulbs are Worth bothering with, but with very little trouble and only a small ox poiidinn-e one can easily have flowers from rhrlstmas III). April smiles again. First to bloom will ho Paper White Narcissus; wliieh can bo planted now in bowls of pebbles and water ln the sumo way as lho ('bluest! Lily and kept iu tlio dark till the end of November- and will give you clusters of waxy while fragrant bloom for Christmas. Roman hyacinths, dai'fo- dills, freoKlas and tulip-- .should be grown in soil, buL the,Dutch hyacinth can be grown very nicely In water, ami is very interesting lo watch us ll sends lis jillstening -white roots deeper and deeper cVery day. Whether In soil or waLer.'those' bulbs for lho 'h&use must be left lu the dark al a temperature of about -10 degrees for from .six tu ten weeks—a coul dark cellar is nboul right--thou brought gradually to the light to develop lheir flower's. . I fancy most people, fall of having good flowers from their bulbs by bringing thom directly from the cool collar into too warm a. room. If one thinks for a minuto of tho cool airs and ■pelting rains of April when th things bloom naturally, one can 1 deistand.thal the bulbs grown indoors need nut bo kept loo wnnn if l THIS is a HOME DYE that |H ANYONE $jf can use. The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for All Kinds of Cloth." Clean, Simple, No Clmnco of Mlstakea. THY IT I SenU iur t'roo <-.<-!<---Curd, »:■ J Uooklut. Tiio Jolinson-RfclmrJBOn Co., Limited, . Montrcil are to do their best. All day yesterday I was busy setting out small perennials, that had been started In the seed beds after the asters had been rennwed. They should have been set out long ago, but as usual I am behind. However, If we have a few days more of this fine weather they will be alright. What a wonderful lot of planls one can got from a tiny packet of seed. I sowed some seed of a new Oriental poppy, Princess Victoria Louise, a soft salmon pink, und it seemed to me 1 should never got through setting out lhe tiny plants. I put them altogether in a bed, but It was only putting off the evil day for I shan't know what to do with them all in the spring. Little .plants of yellow alyssum, cer- asllum, iomentosum, and hardy candy tuft were-set belwoon lhe rocks In a stone wall behind tho bouse, and will I hope not only* help to hold the wall from . being washed loose, hut- turn It Into a sort of upright flower bed, Alns and alack! If one could only gel all the tliiiif's done one hns planned and hoped to do. liut then 1 suppose wcwould be dissatisfied if everything was perfect, so perhaps il !*( ns woll to have plans and schemes for future beauty lu reserve. I did hope to make .some now paths and borders this fall,- and transplant some roses, but I fear I shall not get any of those things done. Indeed, as to transplanting roses I notice In the last Garden Magazine a warning hot to transplant anything In which the season's growth has not definitely ceased, and that would preclude moving roses yet, for mine are still making growth and putting forth roses. What treasures they are, these last roses of the year, They have a substance and .perfume far superior to the summer roses, and'last-twice as long In water, so that' for nearly a week one can watch their shy unfolding and enjoy a fragrance that is like a breath of soft farewell from summer. FEEL FINE! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH SWEET, HEADACHE GONE--"CASCARETS'' Cascarets make you feel bully; they Immediately cleanse and sweeten lho stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. A Cascarel tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box , from any druggist will keep voui St omncb regulated, Head clear and Liver and Rowels in n splendid condition for months. Don't forget the children. . 10 CCIllS* Never gripe or sicken. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP." Join the Great Majority Half the people you see on the streets are going to or from stores. —And of the women perhaps three-fourths are. —And of these the great majority are going to the stores to investigate advertised offers. Some of them, every day, secure bargains which you might have secured— things you need and, at the reduced prices, you could have afforded to bug. Chances are something you have been wanting is advertised in Today's Daily News READ THE ADS. « Stirring Incidents of the Great Elephant Hunt at Mysore, India. * p, VERZ fiv-j jw-.ni Own* » • •■*•*«*: ?„■ elephant bfint in My-sora, .ludl-i. The' operations connected with ;lie recent hunt cost the government more limn 15,0X10 rupees. For -aontlis before'iiiiid restive keepers and beutcra were employed in gradually but persistently working the herds up from retilOte nnd difficult jungle.-) to 1111 enclosure forty miles awty. According to a prearranged scheme, the elephunta ure driven into such u position thut they cannot (jot wilier except at «• grout tunk •.•neloi-edj iu timber pulisttdes. The elephants may hesitate for u Ipug time to outer this poo! but finally, driven by thirst, tliey enter tuid the gules, of whieh ilicre uie five in dumber, arc dropped in pluce by men concealed in the trees, who rclf-tise (he ropes ss sooii tin they See the cle- p.'umts within the enclosure. Then men 011 elephants und beaters drive the niihuuls into ft suiullec ell cl Ob ll re, where they run tie caught and roped. The last drive tested two days. fltho ■taiu-i elephants have an important pact iu the pursuit of the wild ones, not amtr obeying the orders of their ri-JersJ wttk great docility and Intelligence, but[ f^ortniflg feate of strength and dex- Jerity. Three tamo elephnnts are ut- iched to one wild one in tlie enclosure to frig It inviiy, perhaps to be lashed to a '.treat tree trunk, where Hn mriiRffles to "li imYmt' •!• ii T«lu. '-i'luj Uiae tie-, pliiuils, too, are of greet use In reniovini; the slockadcb with their trunks ho thut the roped elephants may be dragged uway. A ijueer cry is uttered by the men lu the efforiB to capture a cow elephant which hus once boon tamed. "Hutt, hutt; mutt, rautt; butt, butt:" culltbe beaters," and the ciepliant pauses in her flight, listens und turns. Klcphant hunting in Soudan is becom- ng immensely popular. More than a hundred men started from Khartoum this year, many of them being on their honey moon with their brides. A writer in th* London Sphere gives un Interesting account of the pursuit and final conquest of a gome old elephant, one of whose tusks weighed 114 pounds aud the other 103 pounds. Vt'inrn he had sighted the elephant about tour hundred ywd» away, la- side ,of a audd of the worst description, would ewlni the river and then go up a drive Wm ou the mainland. The he promised the few natives who ap- small estuary briro^rdng them out behind pliant was slightly startled paired untold number* of beads IX they Uu elephant, aud about aad aomm to iheiw strange o-iea.'btuhU second being apparently. "These are only men." lie stopped und continued lo tlirow water over liis back to cool himself. I , Hoeing that ho could mil get the do- iphant on lu'np) the sportsman took lil« big! rifle arid, handing his ammunition to two Diiikns, swum across. After that It waa; hard going, tbrtuSgli tlio mud und p-apynM.1 and when he arrived wifhin range of tael .-lephnnl ho wus too blown to tin an.vttiiugj except clean out the barrels of bis rifle, which wore blocked with mud. B.v the time Ini lind done this he not tlie elephant broadside and went for the ear hols shot. Down went the animal, but ho was up ugain ut once. The sportsiuaii gave bfni a shot in the left for the heart and three shots In the hind quai'tera as h** went first by awuy. Owing to fir- nature uf tbe sudd thought] ha was uaAbU w fellow,*, , old e hr- VV ith difficulty be and one of the native*; got into aa old canoe, were tipped over by a hippo, picked themselves up, gut buck into the cauoe and continued tbe pursuit* When they got within a few jards of tht greut animal the sportsman was too shaky to make the brain .-.Lot ttiut he att'-uipU'-i effective and, although h.- saw be had bit the .lulmal just above the eye. tbe elepbaot paid I'm attention. He kept goiug and bis pursuer continued firing. Several times the elephant charged, but tbe sport* to aa got behind anthills aud protected himselC "At last." writes tbe Kugliihman, "almoet with my last gasp and aweariog 1 Would never -.moke again, 1 gut up level with Dim, both my puttees gone, my bootlaces untied and my alioris in ribbons from the tbot'u-i of tbe dom palm. I let gu both barrels for bia heart; ugain be swung aroiiutl and charged. The boy with the cartridgv bag fled straight down wind, 1 fled across wind for a big anthill; ihe elephant follow*'ii .iie boy. Loading hastily, 1 got iu uiit- more shut, the first and only ahot at his fight side. This stopped him; very lowly lie turned and stood still. 1 turned on top of tbe -uithill and gave liitu two more shots. Me swayed to each ol them and sank down. I ipprouohed carefully,' found him strnggllLg, went up close aud gave him tbe luat ahot through the back of the head, from Which he died." 4 The man wag bitten almost to death l.j-; mosquitoes ou his way tmck to camp, bu|| as the natives say, nothing matters if gut' has kilicd u altj'bu.t, •* _ ■•-'*> '*'v«J MOE FOUR. Ctc 3laUj* $rt»o/ THURSDAY ;■;.... O0TOBE».?3i,,^l Ctie Bail? Seal's Published at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by Tha News Publishing Company, Limited. W. G. POSTER, Editor and Manager LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING. Effective on and After Jan. 1, 1913 Legal Advertising rlnclutlRR munlcipn' and government notloos) —12' Dur Uno for the first Insortlnr and flipht con--- per line fo*- al' Mubspi-iidrit Insertions. In certain eases, however, for th* convert lenc.u nf the pnh'Ic. flo - ratea havo boon set. ns follows:- Applications fer Liquor Licenses: — Once per week for four wuek*- JG; daily for month. $30. Applications for Transfer of Liqtio- Licenses:—Onee ner week foi four weeks, J7.50; daily fo* month. |46. Land Purchase Notices: —Once, p->* week for 6(1 dnvs, $7. Land Lease Notices:--Once per wcel for 60 days, $7. Certificate of Improvement Notices —Once per week for CO days |ll.60. Delinquent Co-ownership Notices:- Once p<*r week for no dnys. $25. Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices —Four Insertion**. $8; elghl insertions, TH. Water Application Notices:—'•'V*o Insertions up to 100 words, $0 over 100 words In proportion. Whore any or the above appllca lions contain more than one application or notice, each application oi notice will be charged for ns a separate advertisement, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 their own country by conditions which may he ameliorated by wise legislation. LAND AND EMIGRATION. It is suggested that lho design of the projected measure of land reform in Great Hrltain is to check emigration to Canada, says the Toronto News. Even If thatf should be the result Canadians will not complain if the riirnl workers or Great Britain benefit. It, is clearly established that the wages of these workers are inadequate; and that housing conditions tiro generally unsatisfactory. It is certain also Lhat wide acres controlled by hereditary landlords could support a contented and prosperous rural population. The workers, too poor to go upon the land or balked by a vicious social system, drift Lo tho cities, compete in an overcrowded market, and join Lho great army uf the unemployed. All this Disraeli foresaw with the vision of a prophet when free imports wert eslablished. It Is doubtful if British agriculture can be healthily revived under the existing fiscal system, but that is a problem' which the Brltlsl people will solve for themselves. It should be possible with the assistance of the slate to put many more people on lhe land and lo mitigate many of the evils and abuses which now exist. Liberals and Unionists agree that action is necessary. The Liberal*: seem to favor state tenancy, the "Unionists private ownership. To us in Canada it may seem more desirable to give absolute ownership in small holdings. But we can have sympathy with the determination of both parties to improve conditions for rural workers even though immigration to Canada should be reduced. We want as- many people as we can get frem Great Britain, but it is not desinb that they should be driven o.il i Why Do Women Suffer Whan They Could Be Well? It is so easy to be well and strong and able to enjoy life, thai it is surprising how many women -Iraj? themselves through the day sufT -ring tortures from lame back due to kidney trouble. Mrs. Wilcox found the way to cure herself and gladly writes about it so that others may be induced to use the same remedy. Big I.okrainr. "During thclast winter. 1 whs bothered very much with a Weak Hack. I was advised by a friend to try GIN PILLS and I did. The first box I found helped me very much and I found when I had taken the second, I was completely cured.'! Mrs. F. WILCOX. If GIN PILLS do not do all that we sty they will—let us know, and we will cheerfully refund you your money. Send for a free sample and see for yourself that they will do you good. Then buy the regular boxes at your dealers—50c., 6 for $-(..50. 202 National Drug snd Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited Toronto. What the Press h Saying The Saving Remnant Rev. John MacNeil says the modern church is full of Pharisees. Oh, Well, there aro compensations—there aro very few seribea In It.—Toronto Star. Home Rule All Round Home ri'lp for Scotland will follow horn,, rule in Ireland. They should. In tho opinion of some people, have been concurrent, if a legislature Is a sood ihlni: for Ireland, for the direction of local affairs, It should be a good thing for all tb< other divisions of the United Kingdom; With a general plan there would have boon less objection to ib,- Irish hll|:—Kingston Whig, Prison FarmB Tho experience of .prison farms In ■he Unite-] States, and so far as thev havo boon established in Canada, shpwq lhat they produce much bettor results 'ta institution-- for the treatment f Inebriates than tho system inder which such persons are merely ten) in Jail for a period of lime. Pos- dbly it doe* cost something to take ■aro of Inebriates on a farm, or In mother Institution; but does It not lost mere, in the last analysis, to keep hem or th,. streets o. in the home:; of tltt. eoiiimunli.v?-f*t, John Telegraph, This Day in Canadian Histcry .Amongst the BngllBh governors of Canada, lho gallant soldier, sir Guy Carleton (afterwards Baron Dorchester) stands in the unique position of twice representing the crown at Quebec. But be had had earlier experience of the count ry, having served under Wolfe throiighoul the campaign of 1759. During his first terms as governor, Carleton look pains, like his predecessor, Murray, to conciliate lhe Trench Canadians, and was most successful in winning their confidence. He approved of the Quebec Act, which restored French civil law In Canada, permitted the Roman Catholics free exercise of their religion, and even removed some of the disabilities under which adherents of the Romish church living in England still labored. It fell to Carelton's lot to defend Canada during the American Invasion of 1770. nd, after holding Quebec throughout he winter, he had lho satisfaction in he spring of driving the "rebels" out f the country; but In 1777. when uperseded hy Burgoync In the command of the troops, ho asked lo bo Hod. Nine years later, however, when trouble with thc United States was threatening, he was appointed Governor-Genera! if Canada. Nova tin and Now Br.uisv.'i -k, and, laml- at Quebec on Oct- l*«r-22, 1780, rood a <■ vous wo'v rttic. FOUND NO EVIDENCE AGAINST BEILISS Vera Tcheberiak Shielded by Secret Police—Witness Tells of Murder Plot. (Ry Dally Nows Leased Wire.) KIEV, Oct. 22.—The former chief of police of Kiev, Krassovsky, gave important testimony today nt the trior Mendel Beiliss, oharged with the murder of a Christian boy, Andrew Yushlnsky. He made a searching investigation into the crime and declared on the stand that lie had found nothing to implicate Beiliss In any way. He repudiated Lhe suggestion that he held no Investigation to discover evidence against Beiliss. Krassovsky described his examination of lhe house where Beiliss lived, the brick kiln and the watchman's lodge where he found a blood-stained knife In a sack. He also told how he had caused the wells, tanks and ditches Lo be pumped dry. lie Interviewed all persons employed at the brick works at the time of the murder and made inquiries concerning them, being convinced that none of them hail any connection with the crime. Disguised as a workman Lhe police inspector had mingled wilh the brick workers and listened to their talk con cernlhg the murder. He learned ilia' Lhe opinion among Ihem was thai the crime had been committed by thieves, who feared lhat If the hoy was not got rid of he would make damaging disclosures regarding them, The witness said Beiliss bud heen arrested by tho secret police, the head of which hody at Kiev, ut that time, was Col. Kuliahako, whose name Was notorious in connection with the as sassination of Premier Stolypin. He declared Kuliahako told him there was no need to make a visit to Vera Tcheberiak's house. The testimony was taken as hearing out the report thai the Tcheberiak woman had been shielded by the secret police. Tha' great importance attached to Krassov sky's evidence was indicated by the efforts of counsel representing tbe anti-semle organization-- to discredit his reputation. Krassovsky iidniittet that he had been proceeded against five times during hls official career, dating back 20 years. In three cases however, the proceedings had been stopped In the preliminary stages. Once he was reprimanded for non- observance of the prescribed formalities in connection with the arrest of a political prisoner. While Krassov sky was testifying the police visited his home and interrogated his sick wife, seeking information as Lo his means and mode of life. Krassovsky applied to the court for protection! The president said Unit tbe matter was outside his jurisdiction, hut recommended him to apply to the governor Tor redress. Catherine Dakonoff, under examlna tion most of the afternoon and even Ing, told an extraordinary story which could not ho shaken by cross-examination. She described visits to evening parties given by Vera Tcheberiak in the winter of 1910-1011. where she met Sigaievasky, Rudlnsky Latesclieff and others belonging to Vora's gang. On one of her visits on the afternoon of March 26, 1911, the day of "Tushinsky's murder, the same men were present and lhe room was in disorder as Lhoiigh [here had been .1 dance. Two nights later, said thewi* ness, while sleeping on the outside of a bed at Vera Tcheberiak's. her feet touched a sack at the bottom of the bed containing an object resembling a. corpse. She was frightened and Vera awoke and said: "Don't worry; It's only ragB." She described subsequent adventures with a mysterious masked man ns related iu the Indictment. She testified that he had asked her to lake part In lhe murder of Krassovsky, Foneniko and Col. Ivniinl'f. officials who were trying to solve the mystery of "Tushinsky's fate and who. he said were a nuisance Lo everybody. On promising to help, provide,) lie would tell her who murdered the boy Yuslilnsky, he described the murder at Vera Tcheberiak's flat by Vera's gang. Under cross-examination the Dakonoff woniiMi said tbc masked man's voice did not resemble Kras- sovsky's. She said she was ignorant f Vera's relations with the criminal world, but knew that she ill-treated or children, who feared her. In contusion, the witness Identified pari of pillow case found near Uie cave as elonglng lo Vera Tcheberiak. FIERY E-LOQUENCE SMITH, K. C.' IN ACT.ON. There's a young Unionist M.P>who is being talked of strongly just now as a successor for Leader Bonar Law of the British Unionists. His name is F. E. Smith, and they call him Fiery Eloquence Smith . Strangely enough, he is a great friend of Winston Churchill, but on the home rule question they must differ much, for in the Ulster crisis Smith represents English Unionism in his whole-hearted support of "K ing Carson." The picture shows him addressing Orangemen in recent campaigns.—From the Tatler. TO BUILD ANOTHER BLOCK OF STANDARD STREET LIGHTS Relying upon the receipt, of suffi- iont money as a resull uf the decision lo enforce the collection of light and waler rates and licenses the city conn- ill last night gave Instructions for lite Installation of standard tungsten street lights on Raker street between Cedar and Ilendryx to be proceeded with. The work will be carried out as s local Improvement. Step's toward the introduction of a local improvement bylaw to lhe amount of about $14,000 to raise money for the street lighting Improvements which have boon made were taken. During the discussion of a renewed application by A. Frioseii. I). MeOlialg and H. W. Davles of Houston and litis street for electric light service lo heir residences it was decided that no further light extensions should bo made this year. It was explained that n extension to Mr. Frlesen's residence had been authorized, but thai it would cost $100 Lo give service to thf, other houses. IUNMEN'8 ATTORNEYS WANT APPEAL TRIAL POSTPONED (By Dally Nows Leased Wire.) ALBANY, Oct. 22.—Attorneys for h>. four "gunmen" who are under ■jentol or d ■nth for the m irder of ll fill mn Ho onth il, the Nt w i ork ippct Is 0 P )8tp no the he ring of ■heir npi enl nrtil after Novo mber 17. I'ho als r th l "gunmen" nnd Ihe 'or mi polio lieutenant, Charles Beck r, nnv clod for insileating the nurd T, verp to 1 OX a boon a glic, on 'Idol Pr :i 1 ill the court id app oals wa h ret ■niei fro u convening on hat daU*, In i IUSO the session of the ilgh cop t Ol efi.ohn.ent. An ap illen I"I1 tor a stat in Ihe 'teck r a ipen Wl H made tOl ay. The ,'unn ;>n'« ait ■ Hie; asked for n P ■st oonenien on the itroimd tha lie and >OCl] ntlv rota nod in the 1 rise I'ho «mrt lo k t 0 U" utter 'ittdej ath so- ■noni CONCILIATION BOARD ON LONGSHOREMEN'S DIFFERENCES fBy Dnlly Nows Leased Wire.) ST. .IOI1N, N. B., Oct, 22.—W. R. Foster, president of the Vessle company, limited, Wholesale dry goods merchants, president of the board of trade, lias been selected third member of the board of conciliation under the Lemieux act. to deal with the differences between the SI. John longshoremen and the shipping federation regarding the wages to be paid during the coming winter season. When the application for the hoard was made and bold parlies to the dispute'wen notified the shipping federation chose J. 13. Moore. lumber operator, and Lho ship laborers appointed their business representative, Edward J. Tlghe. They in turn have selected Mr. FoBtor, Lho third member, and his name has beer forwarded to Ottawa Tor approval. As soon as his appointment is ratified and authority given the board will pro coed with lheir efforts to secure an adjustment of Uie rates. SASKATCHEWAN MINISTER OPPOSES SAMPLE MARKET (By Dally News Leased Wire.) UF/HNA, Sask., Oct. ,22.—- Hon, George Langley, minister of municipal affair.'*, In a characteristic interview today declared his conviction thai the e.-ialilisliinont of a sample market for grain in Winnipeg' would result in groat loss to the farmers of Saskatchewan. This sialomoiit from the minister makes It cerfalfi Lhat tbe re- pnil of the royal comniIsslon which is now being |in-]iared by the secretary, A. K Mantle! will he unanimous against the sample market, all tho oilier members of lho commission having previously expressed their opinions 011 this Important subject. Mr. Langley said that be was supported In his onnlenllim by an overwhelming majority of the intelligent grain glowers of the province and thai Mn- loss to the farmers from tho establishment of a sample market in Winnipeg would amount to millions of dollars. In discussing the question, Mr. Lniigley says: FRENCH SURGEON DROPS DEAD WHILE LECTURING (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) PARIS, uct. 22.—The noted pur- ;oiiii Just i.ucas Champloneerc drop- •)"d dead tonight froni acute angina pectoris wliil,. ronillnjr before the eom- nlsf-lon of -ih,- academy of sciences 1 paner 011 prehistoric trepanning. The paper way written for delivery u the annual fete on Saturday of Un* '•-ive Academies of tl*(. Institute of Franco. COUNCIL WILL NOT TAKE UP DOUKHOBOR QUESTION Dei-hi/iT that tho Doukhoborn Ived -in dirty houses ami thnt men. ivomoii und children were refused nedlenl attendance' even when near lentil. Mrs. .1. A. Kennedy lias asked be cltv council In 'take 'he matter up. stated Mayor Keefe hist night. O, i'. Mackay ells; (Jnglncer, stated ll ti I as hiiildlmr inspecto,. bo had vis- \'iil If 10 linukliWIwi-. houses Ln live rallwnv flats and had found th'em cerv clean. Tbe council decido.i that It had no lut'horlty ' ■ lake any ■ steps In the NORWEGIAN VESSELS WANT RIGHT TO FISH OTTAWA, Out., Oct. 22.-The Norwegian consul at Montreal made application today to the marine department for permission allowing Nor wegian vessels lo be engaged bv tin Raslern Fishery company in flshlne operations within the three-mile limit at Lho Magdalene islands. Tho-minister or marine has Uie power Ingram the privilege. No ileflnitc answer wap given Lo Ihe application iu Mr. [fazen's absence, HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS-25 CENT ''DANDERINE" Save Your Hair! Beautify It! Invigorate Your Scalp! Danderine Grows Hair and We Can Prove It Try as yon will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single Lraee of dandruff or a louse or falling huir and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you will uctually see new hair, fine and downy at, first—yes—but really new hair— growing all over the sculp. A little Danderine now will linmo- dlately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Jusl moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it Enough your hair. Inking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will bo light, fluffy mid wavy and have 1111 appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance; the fieauty ami shimmer of trim hair health, Get a 2fi cent botllo of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—-now—that your hair is as pretly and soft as any—that it has heen neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all. PREMIER BORDEN HAS BUSY DAY Over Four Hundred Attend Banquet in Hie Honor—Quebec's Great Future (By Dally News Lensed Wire.) .QUEBEC, Que., del. 22—Premier Borden nnd his cabinet colleagues had a busy day in Quebec from the time of their arrival, visiting tlie various public works under construction for the development of lho port and the Transcontinental terminal. In the afternoon, In the presence of an Im mense crowd, the premier laid thi corner stone of tbo now wing of the post office. He subsequently held a reception at the Chateau Kronlohac The banquet tonight was a pronounc ed success. There were over 400 In attendance at the Chateau [-"rontcnac Mayor Douln presliTeil, having on his right the distinguished guest of thi evening, William Price, chairman of the harbor commission; Hon. Hasten and Sir Rodolphe Forget. On his left Hon. L. p. Pelletier, Hon Uohert Rogers and Mr, Plcart, vice- president of lhe board of trade. , When tho premier rose to reply to the mayor's toast, he was given an ovation. Mr. Borden expressed bis grateful appreciation of tbe hospital Hy of the citizens of Quebec. ''Whether we worship al the same altar," said Mr, Borden, "whether wo are affiliated with ono political parly or tho other, we are all united by a proud confidence In the resources of our country, In lhe possibilities of development, in tho freedom of our in slit 111 Ions ami in lhe groalnoss 0 Canada's destiny," Ho then referred to the fact lhat Quebec was unique among Canadian cities in associations and traditions and lo Its majestic situation al tile portal of the grcates! Inland waterway in tho world. Mr. Borden next referred" lo the position that Quebec must occupy In the future with regard lo lho progress of Canada, aud lo the plans the government had under consideration and which would bo under contract In a. short lime. Those improvements would make Quebec n pari whli Id. A numb it lu spi ■Hies fob °AUCITY OF CRIME SHOWN BY OFFICIAL RETURNS IlluslnitlVf*. of the small amount of ■rime in Hits tllStrlcl are lhe official 'Plums of cases heard in lho county • 1 Bpeedy trials and at the assizes dur- r- lho year ending <>n .'■iopienibor -1" '•1st, which hnve boon prepared for be departmnnt of Justice by T. M. '•o"'*nan, registrar and elerk of lho BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Relieves All Grippe Misery- Contains No Quinine. After the very first dose nf "Pape's Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving. it Ih a positive fact that a dose of Pope's Cold Compound taken every two hours until throe consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break un the most severe cold, either in the bead, chest, hack, stomach or limbs, It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head ami nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff- ness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else iu lhe world which will cure >'-'u cold or end Grippe pilsery as promptly and without nny other assistance or bad after-effects as a 2fV-cen* package of 1'ape's Col,] Compound, which any druggist can supply—If contains no quinine-he sure .vou get what you ask rnr-iiccepl no substitute—belongs In ever*, hr-inc. Tastes nice-acts gently. Health and Beauty Hints BV MRS. MAE MARTYN. G-uintvere: Yes, you can overcome the results f'f the careless treatment of your hair, which has commenced to destroy its natural beauty and cause- it to grow dull, "stringy," brittle and fall out. I shampoo occasionally by using a tablespoonful eanthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water. This greatly Invigorates the scalp tissues und hair roots, and produces a healthy condition iu both, insuring a beautiful grow ill of even-colored, lustrous, llurfy hair. I have found eanthrox shampoo is extremely soothing to tender. Itchy scalps and allows ihe bair «o dry very quickly. Lolta M.: Her.c is a pimple Inexpensive treatment for hairy growths: Mix a thick paste wilh some powdered deiatone un(t water. Apply to hair riot wanted, and in two or throe minutes rub off and lhe skin will be smooth and hairless. Then wash the akin to remove th0 remaining deiatone. Darling: Yes, It Is true that fat always destroys the beautiful llneg of the figure but 'f .•'"u do as 1 have before advised In those columns, you can get rid of 111,, fal and your form will he pliimt- and heauill'ully proportioned. In one and a. half, pints hot Wator dissolve four ounces pdmotls. Let this cool, then take one Inble- spbotiful before each meal. This treatment produces 'n,( present or future 111 effects and gradually dissolves the unnecessary fatty tissues. Try ibis narnotiS treatment and yon will never have any reason in feel embarrassed because of your shape. Pearl: You girls wore right when you decided that ''ace powder clogs lhe pores, even though much is blown off tin- skin ami loaves <- spotted effect. You can nvold this annoyance and enjnv a. softer, healthier finer, complexion If you apply a. spurmax lotion. This Is quite Inexpensive rind Is prepared by dissolving four ounces spiinii'tx in one-half plui witch hazel or hoi water, |„ whieh Is added two leu spoonfuls glycerine, The spurmax lotion Is Invisible when on and requires no further attention. You will find ii especially hjcp lo banish sum- imr's freckles and tan, and the sallow, unhealthy cam of powdbred-smolher- e,i skin and to give a delightful fresh- ner? ami youth-tint to your skin. Johanna: Yes, you havo a good roa- ron to feel nlurmo,! about yoilr bair. Rut you can remove the dandruff and overcome that dryness without paying ii large "mn i„ a hair specialist Just make up and use the qulnzoln halr tonic I frequently advise, and it wil] put the sculp |n a healthy condition, and ynur b»l,- will grow In thick and beautiful. Here 's thc recipe: Into one-half pint alcohol pour one ounce quinzoin. lben to this add one- half pint water. This gives you a full pint of the finest hair tonic, nnd I know Us "fiR will Insure a clean, healthy scalp and 11 wealth of brll-' Hunt fluffy hair. t Dull Fycx: I hnd been told that so many doctors use n plain erystoa solution fo,- minor eye troubles lhat I tried It, and found that for sore, tired, aching or blond-sboi' eyes, (his simple tonic works wonders. 11 is one of those Inexpensive home remedies that should bo convenient to band for Use In removing foreign particles and to reduce Infliiinmalhin. T0 prepare, ills- solve one ouno,. crysloH in one pint clear water, then put iwo or three drops In the ey0 as required. Tho eryatos eye tonlo Is fine for giving a fitiarl'le and youthful expression to the eyes. Mrs. L.' Pok years I have avoided wrinkles hy protecting my ekln against that too-ready tendency to sag whicli you describe. Besides, I slopped the fln'bblnoBH which would havo dread- fully wrinkled my skin by using this wrinkle remover which a friend suggested: Qei an ounce of aimozoin, dissolve In one-half pint water and udd two leasnoonfuls glycerine. SUr and let stand one day. Al low cost, this makes a perfect wrinkle ro- mover in the form of a protecting anil stimulating cream jolly. Ii \.{ a pleasant thing to use aud most delightfully beautifying in results. 1 use it freely both beforn and after exposure lo fail winds, li will mil grow hair, but will act as n preventive of the lonsa sag- giness which makes wrinkles. Dora: Pop your pimples and tiredness I am giving the formula for the host blood cleanser I know. 1> is. th« host because it acts on the liver and kidneys, and If, :is you say, you are troubled with severe and constant headaches, ll is an Indication thai, your kidneys ami blood need attention. To* prepare put one ounce knrdene int., one half pint alcohol (whiskey should noi ,be used), then add one-hnl** eupfu* sugar and hot water to make n full quart. A tah'espoonfill before meals is the dose. This knr- ileno tonic goii'lly expels poisonous waste from the body and tones, up the Internal organ* so they can do their work well. Daily News Want Ads Get Results THE NELSON IRON WORKS, LTD. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY IN STOCK. HORIZONTAL ENGINES. VERTICAL ENGINES. 1—5 x 6. 1—7 x 8. PUMPS. 1—11 x 18. 1—4/2 x 2^4 x 4 Duplex. 2—12 x 16. 1—16 x 8 x 16 Knowles Sinker. 1—13 x 18. MISCELLANEOUS. MINING HOIST. 1—6 x 24 Surfacer and Matcher, 1—8!4 x 10 Link motion and sev 1—Saw Carriage, 3 block. eral larger ones. 1—No. 4 Soule Steam Feed. BOILERS. 1 45 KW. Generator. 1—35 H.P. Locomotive Boiler. 800 Ft. 5 inch Pipe. 1—60 x 12 H.R.T. Boiler. 1—5-Ton Triplex Chain Block. The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O. LL.D., D.C.L., President. ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital ■.. .■ $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 Place your Securities, Titles, Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies. Wills and other values In one of our Safety Deposit Hoxes, where they will be secure from ■ss by fire or otherwise. Rentals according to size of box. Nelson Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital authorized $25,000,000 Capital all paid up $16,000,000 Rest $16,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon, Pres. R. B .Angus, Esq., President H V. Meredith, Esq., Vice-President and Gen. Manager. Branches in British Columhla: Armstrong, Athalmer, Chilllwaok, CI verdale. Enderby, G reenwood, Hosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Mer- rltt. Nelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port AlbernI, Port Haney, Prince Rupert, Princeton, RoBslnnd, Sum- morland, VancoU"er, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria,^ West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B, DeVeber, Mgr, Gentrtl Contractors •nd Builders John Burns & Sons SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS, VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C. Every Description of Building Material Kept In Stock. Estimates Given on Stone. Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 134. PHONE 178 Hunters-46 Attention!" s, Waden. Gun Cases We can outfit you complete with "Duxbaii." Corduroy clothing, Leggings, Caps, Boots, Waden. Stock' ings, Guns and Ammunition, STEVENS Double Barrel Shot Ouns $25.00 and $20.00 In 12 and Ifi gauge Singh* Barret, 12 gauge $13.00 and $7.00 Stevens' ,10-30 nnd 3G-cal. Carbine Rltles $25.00 We have In stock Winchester Leader Shells, 28 drain Ballistltt. special duck load. Cartridge Belts Winchester "Repeater" Shells, Dominion "Imperial Shells, Dominion "Regal" Shells. Revolver The Nelson Hardware Co. Phone 21. SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Drawer 10M m TRUR8DAV ...... OCTOBER 23 tttie Baity fUfati. PAGE FIVS. ? rilE BELL RAD ING CO. Phone 56 Genuine [reengage Plums iThe Old English variety, mild In ^vor and the fine jam plum. late . ...35c .$1.25 Jello pWo have placed In stock a lull o. Fine fruit flavors, oket 10c Jelly Powders PPut up tinder our own parsonal ■jarantee. Made from the finest ' French Calves' Foot Gelatine. : all flavors. i* for 25c Quince For Jelly • I'lb'*, THE BELL TRADING CO. | The Up-to-Date Grocers Baker street. [Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ' American and European PlanB. H. H. PITTS, Proprietor. 1KAND CENTRAL—T. W. Dilvls m Mciorcroft, Trail; N. .Inilyon, Bal- (Jir; Bert Winn. P. S. Stephens. Alna. firth; .1. .1. Reid, Slocnn; 6. Knight Miv'er; H. Burton, Eburnej J. F. Mc- ,0(1, Slocan; IT. Schcnk, Salmo; F. ;.vid, ,|. E. Delaney, Edmonton; F. lag*, Granite; .). w. Stalmah, High vcr; C. IT. Meyer, Friiityaie; M. J .Hnn and family, Bpaweil; S. Wclse, ,,'wclah; A. P. Andprson, Everett. \\ Home for the World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel | Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. ■ jtenovated and refurnished through- ||ut Best of wines, Hfiuors and T'igars served in tho bar hy Union I lartenders. ILaKRVIKW-CI. Llngwoo'd, Bal ■iir; .I. C. Came. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Headquarters for miners, Smel- : termen, loggers, railroad men. Rates. $1.00 per day up. 1 NELSON & JOHNSON, Props. .LONDYKK—H. Johnson, -tit-Creek; Malcolm, Rossland; S. Pe'tersoii, .T. rtln. Trout Lake; A. Heward, A. A. derson, F. Dnlborn, Nakusp. .Kootenay Hotel I; Two Doors from Postoffice Vernon Street RateB $1.00 and $1.25 per day. II Every convenience given to the 1 (raveling public. Electric piano and V(!nion bar in connection, where the jpest of wines and liquors are kept. MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. I KOOTENAY— OlO Johnson, New '■nver; Nap Pratt, Paulson; ,T. Bur- tflck, Kaslo; .1. Wilson, J. J. Collins, Bncher Creek; Job Piill, Burton City. Silver King Hotel 11 Baker Street [ Under new management. 1 Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a jay and up. Best 25c meal In tTetson. Best brands of liquors and jjflgars, served by union men. N. McLEOD, Proprietor. BBIQVHR KINO—Siim Karney, Joel ''u'bon, Charles Malvin, .1, MeDonnidi I A. Cameron, .1. Clarke. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprletore European plan, 50c up American plan, $1.25 and $1.50 Meals, 35c Special RateB per Month , TRHMONT—B. H. Creosey, Harrop; %r. and Mrs. ,1. W. Mtllholland, New >rkj w. Gelderl, ,W. 8. Forsyth, [.Insworth; Mr. and Mrs. J. Iaibltz, "'ardncr; M. Wat-go, Sllverton; R. Josscrap, Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Brem- Ymlr. SAILV NEWS WANT AD8. F ALL KINDS are easily, quickly cheaply obtained JfHRpUtiH USE OF THE lUltV" NEWS WANT AD*. When Taking a Vacation go to the Great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not only rest, but at the same time have tbe 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 guerts. Rates: $12 and $15 per week, or $2 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lakes BOTELARRIVALSOFADAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carte IIUMK'.I. K. Mackay, Cranbrook; R. rTelnie, F. L. Buckley, J. Barnard, o. a. Ermes, T. w. McFadyen, B. J. McKenzIe, C, F. Holdsworth, Vancouver; B. U. McKean, Montreal; W. J. Moloney, Q, Ford, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ti Davis and children, Mirror Lake; ,1, T. Robertson, Chicago; M. VyinecoopO, Oak Lake; P. Smith, Penticton; Arthur Lakes, Jr., Ymlr; W. ll. Agers, C. H. Hughes, Spokane; 13. Kali), Ford till Lac; T. C. Peck, Midway; Miss Hood, Philadelphia; Fred Wa nl, Mn rhlehead; James A nderson, W. H* Burgess, Kaslo. F. B. WHITING. Pronrietor. STRATHCONA-.-II. I finish: imrr Miss Timshelmer, Calgary; G, .1. Pnton, Revelstoke; Gj Ford, Winnipeg; .1. D. Anderson, Trail, 13. W. Hut- ton, Vancouver; A. W. MeVittlo, Vle- loriit; D. A. MeFarlaiid, Nakusp; Miss Lonff, Toronto; E. K Johnston, Mont- reitl; H. 10. It. Evanslon, MaiH-hesler; W. D. Alderson, Saltnii; C. B, North, R. Helrne, Vancouver. Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished. Steam heat In every room. QUEEN'S—G. F. Schmidt, City; I' Porter, Harrop; G. D. Bell, Salmo; .1 T. Price, .1. s. Mnckay, Ymir; F. Garland, Cranbrook; G. M. Benney, Creston; A. Whlterock, Winnipeg; .1. F Sells, Vancouver. Madden House E, C. CLARKE Cor. Bnker and Ward Sts., Nelson. MADDEN—C. RolnlulH, Spokane; K Honks, J. J.'Inken, Slocnn; .1. Rahal. Silver King; MIsh -rieloher, Erie Buxton, ijnrdo; c. Buokloas, Greenwood; M. Qarbee, Ut'llevue; G. w. Walalell Russliiml. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 P. O. Box 597 NELSON—L. E. Henry, E. K, Smith, W. Patterson, E. F, O'Neill, C, L. Mc- Bberrjh, J. M. Bond, Marcus; s. Kohn, D. Goldstein, W. A. Stocks, Midway. SHERBROOKE- A. ftL Moll, G Turner, Midway; M. W. Curtis, P. O Meacheni, Mitrcus; (.}. Gollm, C. Gollm. Tunnel; T. Modrei Greenwood] .1 Mai'ijolc, Vaneouvei'. Leland Hotel NAKUSP, B.C. Why not spend your vacation at Niiitii-!,)"1 An ideal place to spend ** week. ilowboats nnd motor boats for hlle. Beet ot fishing In ono of the iikest lakes In the iirovince. For good weather and fine fishing Nakusp leads. Tbe Leland Hotel sollt*lti your Ratronae« It offers the best to bo ad at a rroderate price. Rates $2.00 per day. Family rates on application. T. H. EOHART. Proprietor, Evening Slippers Not only are we showing a great variety of Evening Footwear, but we are showing the kind that Is dainty In style, eomfortable lo the loot, and * of iiistin-* ((iiallly. In Satins there aro Pink, Blue,. jpV-'l. While, .Black, Grey, PatenlH and null' Lenders In variety of styles, American Slippers Selected from lhe prodiujt or the best ma Iters. ROYAL SHOE STORE The LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION, R. ANDREW, Prop. HORSES IN A W ELSH COAL MINE. Several thousand feet below the surface of th0 earth in a Welsh coal mine the horses work out their lives in the dimly lighted tunnels. 966$ Composed of ladles' coat pattern 9690 and ladies' skirt, pattern 96G6i Blue broadcloth with black satin trimmings aro hern shown. Tho coat is cut with a "Balkan" back and closes high in front at the left side. The skirt is shaped in front, above a draped section. Tlie hack has fl, deep hem tuck at tho left side. The coat pattern Is cut In six sizes: 114, 3C, US, -10, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The skirt, in five sizes: 22, 24, 2G, 2% and SO inches,.waist measure. It requires nine yards of 44-Inch material fur lho entire suit for a medium size. This illustration calls for two separate patterns, which will he mailed to any address on receipt of 10c for each pattern in silver or stamps. CLAIMS NO BID WAS MADE BY CORPORATION This Leaves the Skin Smooth and Hairless (Boudoir Secrets) The electric needle for removing hairy and fuzzy growths is fust railing Into dlsfaVor among beauty specialists, because quicker and better results are obtained with the aid of a paste made by stirring together n little powdered deiatone and water. This is applied on tho hairs not wauled and In 2 minutes rubbed off, and with il comes every trace of hair. The skin should then be washed to remove the remaining paste and It will lie left smooth and spotless. Buy dekitciiie In origin-( al packages only. I promo court lodny tho arguments con- linued in the 'appeal of Temple vs. Corporation of North Vaneouver et al. Tho appellant brought the action to set aside a tax sale deed on his property in North Vancouver by the municipality for alleged arrears of taxes. The plaintiff, now appellant, succeeded, at the trial, the court of appeals, by tho Judgment now appealed from, reversed this decision and maintained the validity of the tax sale, Mr. Justice Martin dissenting, The principal contention's of the appellant are that the sessions of the municipal [council at whieh the by-laws were passed levying tho taxes alleged to be-In arrears, were improperly held outside the municipal limits; that the last year's taxes alleged lo be due had not been levied .it the time of the by-law ordering the sale of delinquent lands, and that lhe auctioneer bad improperly knocked down the laud to the municipality without any bid being made thereon on behalf of the jior- poratlon, S. S. Taylor, K.O., for (he appellant; j, McDonald Mowatt for the private respondents; R. Burns for tbo corporation nf North Vancouver. ROSS FORTUNE THIRTEEN MILLION Ranch Near Calgary Left to Widow- Million and Annuity Left to Son. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTUhlAL, Ocl. 22.—Tho will of the late James Ross has been probated and It Is estimated that, the estate, scattered throughout the provinces of. Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Alberta, British Columbia ami Ureal, Britain and the United States, will lotal about $13,000,DUO. It is understood that In Quebec alone succe^sYpn duties will ou collected on about !*SK.inm,lK*('. The first person mentionetj as a legatee is tlio testator's widow, to whom lit wills a sum of fflOlUHlO, an annuity ol •$(6,000, besides his ranch near Calgary. Tlio other members of Hid family nr.i then remembered. John Kenneth Levesbn Uoss, son, is given j't'OOO.OOO anil an annuity. Mary Grace Ross, a sis-jtei-i gefsnii anmiily'ui' ?10,000. A codicil contains legacies to friends "by way uf remembrance." Tlieso are well-known business men and Include John Mackay, Montreal*; Granville Cunningham, London; Frederick U YVuiilin, Montreal; Q. II. Du- gan, Montreal, ami Phelps Johnson, Montreal, who all receive tin: satne amount, MONTREAL FIREMAN INJURED (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MnNTkl'*AL, One., llet. 22.—Lieut MeDonak.1 of the Montreal Fire de- pajptmenlt fell. |from like hhird floor down all elevator shilft While fighting i, fire in the building of the 1'rodeur company, Limited, on St. Peter street iniight.^ He sustained a broken leg, i broken arm and is suffering from internal Injuries. Ills condition Is serious. Tin: loss In the fire is estimated at $25,000. NEW TRACKAGE BUILDING IN WEST Canadian Pacific Has Carried Twenty Thousand More Cars of Wheat Than Last Year (By Dally News Leased Wire,) WINNIPEG, Oct. 22.—Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, who reached the city this morning from the south, spent the day with Vice-President Bury and other officials of the Canadian PaclfL railway. He returns to the cast tomorrow. Questioned on the wheat sit uallon, Sir Thomas said: ., "On our whole system wc have car ricd 20,000 more cars this year than up to tho corresponding time lust year. We have added 200 locomotives and 0,000 freight cars to our rolling slock Thus wc now have SfS.OOO cars and ■",800 locomotives. "There is a tremendous amount of construction going on this year. At midsummer there were LAOS miles of rond under construction apart from lho double tracking. We hope to get track laid on 1,200 miles uf that before the end of the year, which will leave 700 miles, quite a big railroad In Itself, to rinish up. Between l,r,00,aml 1,000 of lhe tJlUG rnlies are hi the west." Am Io double tracking, Sir Thomas stated that this would bc completed between Calgary and Fort William by next fall, lie could not stale when the whole system would be completed on double track. Asked If lhe Canadian Pacific railway planned increases In the Atlantic fleet, Sir Thomas said: "No we have two vessels under construction anil we have always got plans under way for vessels, but we do noL contemplate orders for additional boats next summer. The Allan liners Alsatian ami Calgarlan will be put into commission this fall, ihey are high class boats and will take ca of a good part of ihe Atlantic se < tin Sir Thomas negatived n rumi the Canadian Pacific railway contemplated entering lhe Australian Irade, He said nothing to add lo current des- patches In regard tn the company's relations with ihe Austrian government. Mountain Division Electrified. 'By Daily News Leased Win • WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 22.—str Thomas Shaugbnesay, president of Lhe Canadian Pacific railway, who arrived here this morning from Minneapolis on a business trip, laughed at th port that came from Milwaukee credit- iinr him with stating Lb;it the whole Canadian Pacific railway system might be eleelrifled. What Sir Tlioni- aj stated was thai. II. was lheir Intention lo electriry the Rogers pass Inn- nel and if Lhis proved successful In operation lhe electrification would be exlcilded over lhe mountain division rrom Revelslnki*- lo Field, TOBACCO CRAVED BY PRISONERS Inmate of Penitentiary Gives Suggestion for Reform—Boys Separate from Adults (By Dally News Li-asfd wire.) KINGSTON, Ont.. Oct. 2:'.~"F173," a prisoner who occupied a. distinguished position In the social and commercial world before bis conviction was culled by the commission Ibis uRcr- noon to give evidence on Un- system now In vogue at the penitentiary am effects upon young offenders, lie urg ed belter classification of the priHon- ers, different departments for differ ent grades of criminals. He favored the present system of feeding in cells. The boys should be kepi soparab from adult criminals. He thought the honor system could be adopted. At least 15 per cent, of the convicts coul easily be put on their honor. H thought bair cropping anil uniform which they had to wear, were very <!-■ grading and humiliating, He added hair cropping was necessary in s< cases for sanitary reasons, lie fin ed a moderate allowance of lobai Nearly every convict used tobacco and Ihey would steal anything to get it He thought, however, unless its ust Was strictly regulated the convicts would expectorate all «\<-r ihe floor He had heard or traffic in tobacco, but he hnd no personal knowledge ol it. He admitted thai he occasionally got a very small piece. The guards usually gave a. little lo tie- mm t get better work out of them. II wa almost necessary In order In gel satis factory work. A small chew of tohnc co went as Tar wilh a. vicl as $10 went with a. mechanic outside, He This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry Save 92 by Making Tills Cough Syrup at Home, This recipe makes 1G ounces of better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for J2.50. A few doses usually conquer tlio most obstinate cough—slope even whooping cough quickly. Simple as It is, no better remedy can be had at auy price. Mix two cups of granulated sugar with one cup of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put -*** ounces of Pinex Ulfty cents' worth) In a lO-ounce bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a. pleasant taste and lasts a funilly a long time. Taka a teaspoonfut every one, two or three hours. You can feel this take bold of a cough In a way that means business. Has it good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, too, which Is helpful. A handy remedy for lioarr-i'iiess, croup, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles. The effect of pine On the membranes is well known. Plnex Is the most valuable concentrated compound or Norwegian while pine extract, and Is rich in gualacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work In this formula. This Plnex and Sugar Syrup reelpB has attained great popularity throughout the United States and Canada. It has often been Imitated, though never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Plnex, or will get It for you. If not, send to the PInei Co.. Toronto, Ont, You Can Save Money on Your New Suit or Coat This Week at Meagher's We are having a special sale of Ready-to-Wear this week at 'greatly reduced prices. If you have not already outfitted yourself for fall and winter, now is your opportunity. New Fall Suits Worth up to $30, this week $18.95 Indies' Suits In navy. Brown, grey and mixed tweeds. Coats in the new cutaway style, some plain tailored and some fancy trimmed, and lined with heavy satin or silk serge. The skirts are cut ou tho very latest style, some plain tailored others with draped effects. These sell regularly up to ?30. Now $18.95 Great Reductions in Women s Coats, values up to $22.50 for $8.95 radios' nnd Mlssrs Oralis, ronde ,,f hpnvy lilnnkel rlntliR, twpeda I Hi,' now bond,' pfrpols. Si/.,-s from 11 years in 38 hiisl, VaVir rtinli : values ll|, In $22.r,0 $8.95 MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style and Value thought thc food was reasonably good, but did not approve of the system selling bogs from the prison farm ; then buying inferior pork for thc males. , He caused ti smile when he In cenlly stated there was a great, i provenrient in ih>> meals in the past two months, lie missed the news papers very much. They got very lit lie information as to What was going on In Hie outside world. Tho only thing they bad in read outside of the Bible was a very few magazines. Tomorrow Dr. .1. M. Phitt, ex-warden, will again be a witness, as the commission wnnl to ask him further questions. Charges preferred against Hospital Oversee,- Wilson will also aired and the overseer will milk.* si ous {■barges against guards who attacking hhn. notice: Tbe strike at the Queen mine, Sheep Creek. B.C., l» still on. All working- men are warned to stay away until thc strike is settled. By order of the Ymlr Miners' union, W. B. M'ISAAC. Tmir. B.C.. June 27th. 1913. fli-tf SCOUTS KILLED IN FIGHTS WITH TRIBESMEN MANILLA, Oct. 22.—Serious fighting has occurred ami still continues at Tallpalo, in Mindanao, between tho tribesmen and lhe Philippine scouts. So far as reported five scouts have been killed and eight wounded. Capt. Harry McElderry of the 13th company of scouts is among lhe wounded. The fighting began yesterday morning, the companies engaged being tho 13th. ICth, 21st, 21th and 31st. WANTS SIDEWALK To lhe public works committee was referred bv the city council last night a request from Rowlund Bourke for the construction of a sidewalk to his new residence at lhe corner of Carbonate ami Cedar street;*. 11 was decided to offer lo remove waste soil from .1. A. Gibson's residence *o;i Vernoit firoe-t (for $75.00, and Instructions were given for the removal nf a rock on the street near the westerly entrance to the hospital. Steps in-ai- Judge Form's residence nn Cedar sireet which are in n dun- irerous condition will be torn down. Cheaper Fire Insurance Rates Before renewing or placing your fire insurance, sec me as to the rate of a non-board company. They are all fully authorized to do tbc business and will save you nmney. G. A. HUNTER - Agent CUNARD LINE When yon Cross thc Atlantic Choose Ihe OLD RELIABLE "lie pioneer line of Atlantic steam Blilpping. Recently, twii palatial new steamer*! Imve been added to the L'mmtd Canadian Sen-Ice, the "An-laiiia" a"1' "Alauiila", carrying one class cabin [llj anil third class. Til CM splendid -.hi]'*- afford every luxiiri anil Comfort for tlie nccoininoilatiuii of passengers, They are fitted with Marconi wireless Telegraphy, Sub-marine si--*miLiiiu, etc., In fact, every modern device for the safety of passengers, MAGNIFICENT APPOINTMENTS. t.omige, Cyninasiiiin, Drawing-room. Smoking-room, Open and Covered Promenades, Spacious Staterooms, Orchestra. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILING DECEMBER 9th, Portlnnd to Liverpool, New (19131 S.S. "Alauria" cariyi-iB one clan cabin (111 and third cUm only. Early application for reservations is recommended. Par particulars of saltings nnd services from Montreal, Portland, Hostou and New York, apply to Coca) Agents, or 3 THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. 304 Main Street, . WINNIPEG. Gait Coal! Gait Coal 1 Price Quoted on Car Lots. Large Stock of Green Cut, Dry WOOD on Hand ■WE GUAItANTEE QUALITY", QUANTITY AND QUICK DELIVERY Kootenay-Columbia Fuel Company MeCulloch Block, Baker Street, Next to Bell Trading Co. Phone 265 Exclusive Nelson Agents for Gait Coal. i , , , - '' Cto *Wit Jltm- THURSDAY OCTOBER 23 1 8TOCK3 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Money Orders issued. Letters of Cred!t for the convenience of those who travel. Savings) Department. One dollar opens a savings account. Established 1875. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, ONT. Capital (paid up) $6,925,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 8,100,000 D. R. Wilkie, President and General Manager. Hon. Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres. Nelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson, Manager. IHPCRIKL BANKTCANAM fcsesaa^stiia^giaaiasaiiSBMgi Atlantic Steamship Agency General agent for all stnimsliip Iln.'.s. Canada and United States to Great Hrlliiin und tho Continent LATEST SAILINGS, LOWEST RATES and ACCOMMODATION GUARANTEED. Write D. SMEATON, C. P. R. City Ticket Agent, NELSON, B.C. Nelson Auto Garage NEW YORK MARKET FLAT - (Hy Daily News Leased Wire.) NI3W VORI*t, Oct. 22.—After the favorite stoeks bad relapsed a point or so from the higher level attained on yesterday's buoyant rise, Interest In Speculation died out una the market became dull and flat. Steady pressure against ftoel was effective in bidding- the market in check. The Steel Trad,. Review spoke of further reductions in working forees uud it was announced that one of the stee] corporation's subsidiaries had dismissed u large number of employes. Additional price reductions were reported. London selling wa? another factor In depressing* the market. Stocks Were unloaded freely for London account on the opening- break, chiefly amalgamated and Canadian Pacific. Declaration nf 2% per cent, back dividends on Vulcan RetlnniUg preferred caused a jump Of I'-V.- points In the stock***. American Tobacco company wap again strong, ils gain In the lasi few day<«. amounting to 15 points. California Betrbleom. common and preferred, were weak, falling to low records. The following1 New York stock market quotations are supplied by Osier, Mammon,! & Xnnton, Winnipeg. Oct. 22.— ; '• Open Close Amalgamated copper ... 78% 76% American Car *Potindry .... -14-. 44 American Locomotive .... "11% 81 tt American Smelting fiSy. 04% American Sugar ■ ■■ 107 American Tobaueo 234 . 2,37 Anaconda iji;% u% Atchison 64% 63% Baltimore & Ohio 88% 63% Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. 87'4 87 Canadian Pacific 228% 228% Chesapeake & Ohio r.7% ;-7 Jhleago ti Alton in Chicago, .Mnpls. & St. Paul 102 loi-Ji COgo & Norih-weslerii V'llft solidated Gas 129 12!) Delaware & Hudson inn Uric 27% 27%. arle, 1st preferj-e-j 43% 42% Uric, 2nd preferred 315 General Electric 141 140% Great Norlhern preferred 124 123% Great Northern Ore 34 33% Illinois Central 106% 106 Interhoro 14 13% Kansas City Southern .... 24% 24% Lehigh Valley 151% ifiltt Louisville & Nashville 131% .Mnpls., St, P. <t H. Sb. M. 131 130 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 211% 20-Ji Missouri Pacific 8ft*g 29% Now York Central 1)0 Sfitt Northern Pnclflc ins>/, 107% Pennsylvania ioi)% 100% Rending 162% 1*31% Southern Pacific 88% 87% Southern Railway ■■ 22% 22% Tonnessee Copper 2!-'/, 20% Texas Pacific M Twin City in.-, Union Pnclflc un 1*1114 I nited States Rubber 50 fii'ii United States Steel 59 r,7% \'. S. Steel preferred 107% 106% Utah Copper r-4% 53W Wabash :;■•-, 4J Western Union i;;i 03 Wisconsin Cenlnii .*.*« .|.*ia Total sales 270,700, TORONTO STOCK SALES (By Dally News Lcasnr- Wire ) TORONTO, Oct. 22.—Tluv following Worfl today's stock sales: Brauilian, 913 shores; at SOW i„ 88% Barcelona, 90 nt 30. Steel Corporation, 206 at 405S to 39%. ( ' La Rose, 1,200 at 200 to 197. Colonial "Loan, l-ao at si%. Toronto Railway, 80 at 140 Twin City, 40 nt 105 Bread, 50 at 19 to 1*9*4, Commerce, 48 at 204 lo 20-1% National Trust, 20 at 225. Dealers for tho White Company Motor Cars and Trucks. Automobiles for hire any hour day or night—passengers, baggage and light freight, Nipou Auto Co. PAUL NIPOU, Manager. P. O. Box 48 Tel. 14G A. G. Lambert Co., Ltd. Lumber Shingles Windows Doors Etc. BAKER STREET, NELSON. Do Vou Want a New Fall Suit? QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE NEW STYLES IN FALL AND WINTER PATTERNS A CALL ON US WILL CONVINCE YOU. W. Craven & Son Tailors. , ..Next P.O., Nelson, B. C. morning to a new low for the corporation stock of 19, hut it closed stronger. VANCOUVER STOCKS (Special to The Daily News.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 22.— Bid. Asked. Nugget .2(1 Kootenay Gold 0(1% Dominion Trust 106 lit) B. C. Perm. Loan 140 MARKET OPENS STRONG BUT ENDS FLAT (By Dally News Lensed Wire.) LONDON. Oct. 22.—'Money wrs firm, but discount rates were easy today. The stock market started quite strongly with a general advance doe to bear covering. Gilt-edged securities maintained the Improvement under investment support and closed steady, but speculative issue*- finished weak. Mexican shares were upset by the political situation apd Rio Tlntos and Debners declined on Paris selling. American securities opened steady and during the forenoon advanced 011 light covering. Late today New York offered stock freely and the market closed flat. WINNIPEG STOCKS WINNIPEG, Oct. 22.—Listed stocks: r, „ Bid Asked Canadian Landed 155 Canadian Fire i.v, pom. Loan -j-)-*, Empire Loan 112%' llfl &. W, Life 2(jo " *■■*"* O. W. Perm 120 Tome Investment ]'|*i Nor. Crown s.1 Nor. Mortgage 111.1 Nor .Trust Occidental PI re '" ifjf-j Standard Trusty im Union Bank 130 Winnipeg Land & Mort. .i 200 8, a, Warrants 1000 ." MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET (By Dally News Leased Wire) MONTREAL, Oct. 22',—Butter is asler with a limited demand from all 130 139 heeae—Finest Westerns 13 to 131/ ■ Eastern, 12% tr 12%. Butter—Choicest creamery 27y( tr 27W; seconds, 2U% to 27. BifBs—Selected, 32; 1 stock, 2S Hoik—Heavy Canada short mes- UTels. 35 to 45 pieces. 31; short cut aclt barrels, 45 t0 55 pieces, 30 SPOKANE MARKETS 'Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence 1 Spokane, Wash., Oct. 22.— ., ,, Bid. Asked. B. C, Copper $ 2.40 $ 3.00 Caledonia -17 .47 Canadian Con 85.00 111000 Granby ...72.00 74.00 International Coal 28 .:-!2 Lucky ,l|m 02 .or. Nugget is -in Rambler-Cariboo ..... .22% .24 Extension oil Snowstorm 24 ,2fi Standard 1,10 1,28 Stewart 1.57 1.(15 Sales: 2.500 Snowstorm at 25; 1,000 Stewart at $1.50; 500 at 11.59. MONTREAL MARKET TAKES REST AFTER FLURRY (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Oct. 22.—Tlio post- holiday rise or Tuesday flattened out today and the local slock market, was, for the most part, a dull and sagging affair. Canadian Pacific railway fell back from 229% at the close on Tuesday to 228 and finished only one-quarter point, above the low. Brazilian again* tilled to 87 and this time held the recovery better, closing at SO 5-8 or five-eighths up. Other issues moved erratically. Dealings all through the list were light except iron, of which 1.900 shares changed hands in the market, which broke two points in the NEW YORK METAL MARKET (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW STORK, ' let; 22—Copper Strong. .Standard, spot to December, offered at $10,75; electrolytic, $16.75* lake, $16.87% to $17.00; casting, $10.7*1.. London, spot, -ii7fi; futures, £74 7s fld, Tin steady, spot ami October, $40.25 to $40.50; November-December, $40.25 10 $40.(10. London firm. Spot, ■Cl&r. 5s; futures, £180. Speller steady, $6.35 lo $5.45. London, £20 10s. iron easy. No. 2 northern, $15.50 to $10,00; No, 1 southern, $15.25 to $15.75. No. 1 southern soft, $15.25 to $15.75. Cleveland warrants In London, 52s. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Silver, file. LONDON, Oct.. 22.—Silver; 28 'Mfid. Lead, £20 7s Gd. MANITOBA WHEAT NOW CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD By Dally NewH Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 22.—"The cheapest wheat in lhe world." Is the manner in which the Broomhall International Review characterizes Manitoba No. 1 Northern In the cubic des- Otttch this morning. An almost unprecedented condition prevailed, i.e., October selling under the December option. The low poini of October was 78%, of December 79. Deliveries of No. 1 Northern through the clearing house were 882,000 bushels. Cables werw lower. Liverpool market closed % to *>£e lower; Paris 1 to l%c lower; Berlin #c lower: Budapest W*c lower, and Antwerp rSu' lower, Local markets opened % to %c Mghor on wheat; outs and flax unchanged with the exception of new May flax, which was t'-c higher. The strength was- variously attributed to shorts covering, bail weather and late receipts i0.the south. Export trade was very dull- There was h runio- of kidding being free from Antwerp, imt no actual trading was reported, though on the slrongej tone there was » ''■■■u-,. general continental ennulr.". Local cash demand was very Hghi nil -hiv. By manv houses oats are regarded as a better Speculative proposition than wheat. The close of the Winnipeg wheat market showed an advance •of % to ,i/.c AIlnneapollH closed %r higher; coarse I'labis closed on the option as follows: Wheat—October 711, November 79-^1 December p%, May 84%. Oats—October :i:':'„, November 33y> Decembcr 33*/,, Mav 37(J Kl-ix-OeliilW $1.16%, November $1,151*, December $1.14*vi. Minneapolis close: Wheat — December 82%. May 87'/*,. ■ Cliicaen el6.li-: Wheal—Decembe* 8*114, May 88%. r'lGH COMMISSIONER EXPOSES SLANDERS ON NEW ZEALAND (Ev Dnlly News Leased Wire.) LONDON. Oct. 22.—Speaking at the Trafalgar-dny dinner last night Hon. Thomna Mackenzie, big,*, commissioner to New Zealand, said that the giving of a vessel to the British navy had been more than supported by the people who contributed to the cost. In regard to training in Australia he said less than two per cent of those qualified were not enrolled. In New Zealand there had been a similar response. The only difficulty expert- eiieed was the impertinent interference of those on this side of the water, who wore only concerned in pointing to New Zealand as 0 proof of the failure 0 luu I versa 1 training, 111 was a matter or astonishment that papers of reputation in this country, said Sir Thomas, should permit such falsehoods about lhat. community appearing in their col 11 inns. Oim paper In Sciitland. he declared, after printing half a column or abuse, had refused to Insert his reply unless he paid for It at advertising rates.' NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR., LICENSE Notice is- hereby given 1h.it on the first day of December riexi application will im made tn ihe Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal nf the hotel llcenpe to sell liquor by retail in thi* hotel known as tho Loland hotel, situated at Nakusp, In the Province of British Columbia, Dated this 21s* dav of October, l!H3. T. II. BOK'ART- OPPORTUNITIES WITHOUT NUMBER are to be found In the Want Columns or The Daily News, and a few moments each day spent in reading Ihem over may soon result iu a start on the road to success, ' GET TO RELY ON THE WANT ADS. Woman's Sphere .It the Whole Vast Range of the Business World ant) tho Realm of the Household ALMOST every line of human activity is open to the trained, intelligent woman or miss who has had sufficient experience to fit her for a skilled task or the responsibilities in business lite, or the duties of home employment. The apprentice as well will find chances a-plenty for acquiring knowledge of some particular line of work that is especially to her liking and may speedily rise - to a better position and increased earning power. There's a quick and inexpensive way in carrying a message to women in every walk of life—a way to summon workers to office, factory, mill or home. Send for them through the Want'Columns. Hundreds of women read the Help Wanted Female Classified Advertisements every day. Bright, skilled women who are capable of performing every task in business or home work—all may bc summoned through tbe Want Columns. —"*»« i DAILY NEWjB CLASSIFIED AD RATES On# cent a word per Insertion, foui centt a word per week, fifteen centt a word par month when oath accompanies ih* order. Otherwise one cent par word per Insertion straight No accountt opened for Want Ada. Mini* mum charge 25 cents. NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY F. A. Newell, Manager. HBLP PROMPTLY IPURNISHBD, PHONE 278. •*-"--- ~ ttOX ; THE WOftKINGMAN'S EMPLOY- ^^^^EjJJ^AGE^C^ WANTED"-Woman cook, $50.00, saw- y.ern and swampers if'i.00. W. Parker, 812 Baker St.. Phone 2XZ. WANTED-MISCELLANEOU8 WANT-ED,—Active man thoroughly used to Sugar boiling and high class jam and marmalade making; must take Interest In company and bear highest reputation. Apply with full particulars and experience In rirsl lelte,. |„ fj. p, Wahl, Box 320-, CalKUrv. 102-2 AN ENGLISH GIRD with good references wants n position aR genera] servanr, For further particulars apply Mrs. R. M. Bird, ' K.3-1 WANTED—Boai bouse to rent for the winter. Pox (158, City . •168-B WANTHD-Pole makers at Porto Rico Siding on G. N. R, Churchill Cedar Co. "182-13 WANTED — Iflxperlenced clerk fur general store. Give references. Box 180, Dally News. 11)2-0 WANTEp-Sccpnd hann fi-h.p. vertical boiler wilh Injector ami all rii- llngs complete; must be in good condition and callable of passing B. O. boiler Inspection test, State lowesl terms. Box <I!I4 Cranbrook,* B. C. ir»8-fi* WANTl-ID bushmen. and tinder; kinds. Jol Western | Forks, HI. ( Twenty-five experienced Mllsl be.experienced men land bush work • will lns| niilli ine Lumber Co of spring. , Grand ir-a-ii! WANTKlt — To sublet office, two apartments, (ine apartment can be fully oooiipled. Use or riai desk, fole- nhOne and typewriter. Apply Box 102**- CHy. ififi-ti* WANTRD- and clear fruit land. A few men to cut wood land in exchange for good John Graham! Perry Sld- 158-20* COMPF/TF posilinn; Apply W-, NT stenographer desires seven years' experience. P. O. Box. 868, Ntllson. LOST. ■OST—An umbrella nt Brydges Kale, several weeks ago. Inltinls A. o. on pndle. Reward. Return to Daily ''■"". "102-11 ■OST on train between Nelson'aml Slocan City, a. lady'n leather black andbng. Reward given to finder reaming slime to Mrs. F. S. Hall, 81*1 taker St. Nelson. 150-7 •OST—Lady's gold watch, between High street aiid city wharf. Finder dense reliirn tu Daily News and revive reward. j,11ST—inn Bdok, contnihlne afiotit $23.00 and "iher papers, Return to T. F. McCrtlCkan, Tremont Hotel. Five dollars reward. * MORTGAGF SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY Under »nd by virtue of the powers of sale contained [n a certain Indenture of Mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, by Samuel Parker- Tuck, sheriff of Ihe County of South Kootenay; at the hour of id o'clock In tin- forenoon, on Wednesday the fith day of November, A.D. 1013, at lho Sheriff's Office in the Con nl House In the Cltv of Nelson. B, (*., Ihe following property, namely: ALL that certain parcel or tract of land ami premises situate, lyinir and being in the City of Nelson, Province of British Columbia, and .being composed of lots 7 and 8, In Block 10, afe- cordlng to the official plan or suvvev of (he said City nf Nelson. The Vendors are informed that there nre situate oh the said property three dwelllrie houses, TERMS OF KALE:—20 per cent, of the purchase money to be paid in cash at the tlnie of sale, and the balance In accordance with condition's to be made known at time of sale. For Turilie-. particulars and conditions* of sale, apply to Messrs, Wood- worth, Cronffh, Bunion & Fisher. Tfooms 710-715 Bower Bldg., .Vl.'l Granville street. Vancouver, B. C„ so- lieiloiM for the mortgagee, nr Messrs. Hamilton & Wragg. barristers, etc.. Nelson, B. C, agents for the solicitors, or the Sheriff, Nelson, B. C. Dale,] at Nelson. 13, C, this Mh dav of October, A.D. 1013. 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. G FOR SALS, FOR SALE—New 7-roomed house, 10 acres fronting- on river; 3 acres cultivated; 1% acres planted commercial apples; chicken house, well, deep loam soil; - two minutes from school and railway; post office on premises; good opening for store; (3,000. Also an Improved 320-acre ranch, $6 per acre. Postmaster, Kettle Valley, B. C. 158-0* POULTRYMAN, Get 'busy; improve your stock for the Hpring. White Orpington and silver hiced Wyandotte cocker..-*! for sale— $2.00, $3.00 and $fi.00 each. Unstable & Johnson, Box 252 Nelson. 100-C* FOR SALE OR RENT—Improved ranch, DO ncres; half rich bottom land; balance finP fruit land, John Graham, Perry siding, - ir.n-20* HOTEL^pjfiECTOF ~ sherbro^keTJo^eiT^' Nelson, B^C. One minute'i walk from C.P.R. , tion. Cuisine unexcelled; wall her| and ventilated. I-AVIGNB A DUNK Business Director ^AttWMEMT B. W. W1DDOWSON, ASSAYER Chemist. Box A1108. Nelson, t. Charges* Gold, Bllver, copper or L $1 each; gold-silver, $1.60; Bilver-S $1.60. Other metala on application AUCTIONEERS c"a" "waterman ft CO.TP.O. Bq| FOR SALE—A numbe,. ,,f young pigs, 36.00 each. Dr. MncMIIInn, Tarrys. *l(!3-0 FOR SALE—Two sows two years old, $40.1)1 f45,00 another; one will farrow: one boar, big and strong, $30.00; four pigs nine months old, $10.00; eight pigs seven weeks old, $5.00 each; F.O.B. Wlnlaw Siding; all Chester Whites—end also we have cattle for sale, ■iif.'-rcr.t agau. AOtlrasa Larry Dudln. P. O. Wlnlaw, B, C. *l(13-2 FOR KALE—Thoroughbred S. C. while Leghorns and burred rocks stock; nny quantity. B. W. Leen, Crescent Valley poultry Farm, B. C, 158-6* THOROUGHBRED registered Berk- 'shire pigs. Harry Anderson, Blreh- bank. **156-62 FOR KALE cheap, two young eows; one fresh in February, one in April; 6na heifer onlf. William Rice, Wlnlaw. •102-12 FOR SALE—Nearly new washing machine, cheap; also two healers. Apply Rowling. Second sireet. •10*'.li FOR SALE—A number of S, C. W. Leghorn breeding hens at $U,00 each. Three S. C. W. Leghorn cocks, prize winners, $5 and $10 eftch. S. C. white Leghorn pullets $2 each. Aljm a few cockerels '[■*:. A. Oil's famous* strain) $5 In $10. Cornish Indian game cockerels $1 each. Money returned Jf nf)| 'satisfied. H. II. Slater, Cranbrool* B. C. 150-12 FOR SALE— Two single comb white Leghorn cockerels; bred from Young's strain direct; See my latest- winnings at the" Trail fair with full brothers and sisters of above birds' for price.. Apply I, porter, Box 30*1 Trail. 100-0* FOR SAKE—If you want n home, see this before you purchase. 338 acres of land near Slocan Junction, situated at the outlet of the famous fishing pool. Two log bouses, barn, bay she.: etc. Por particulars see or write John W. Moore, Slocan Junction. 10O-G* IMPROVE YOUR STOCK. S. C. W. Leghorn Cockerels $2.00 and up. inspection invited. R. B. Hay. lf.C-12* CITY & FARM LANDS, LTD. Successors to Western Canada investment Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. John E, Taylor, Manager. MODERN HOUSES FOR SALE—Mill street—5 rooms; small payment, balance terms. Victoria, street—5 rooms, snap; -pnrt cash, Im lance terms. MoDFRN HOUSES FOR RENT—Josephine street, near Bilker, $20,00. Cedar street—0 rooms, $LT>.00. Hall street—ll rooms, $27.00. CITY #■ FARM LANDS, LTD. Corner of Baker and Josephine Sts. Financial Agents, Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. FOR SALE—Team horses !i years old, 3.20U lbs.; sound and in good condition, will sell Immediately with harness, $000.00. Box 105 Daily News. * liifl-3* FOR SALIC Pure bred rose comb Rhode Island Red, hong or pulleis, $2.00 each; cockerels $6,00. Applbtoil Bros.. Proctor, B, C. 150-7* FOR SALE—In Pelid d'Orel||(. valley, excellent fruit land. Cleorine; light, Cheap. Terms. P. O. Box 005, Nel- 3"»- 147-tf. FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 100, 70c; 1000, $5. Rhubarb, 10c. Raspberries, 12. 50c. Currants, 10c. Choice collection perrenlal flowers, $1. Plant now. Express prepaid, Cha's. provan Lnnglev Fort. 118-62 FOR SALE—SG-foot Bteamljoat, with engine and boiler complete, cheap. For Particulars apply to Forest Mills of . C, Limited, Box 1W8, Nelaon, B.C. S-tf. For RENT—Nlcoly furnished front room. S20 Victoria street. *103-12 for RENT— Furhlphnd roi FOR RENT—Furnished room; furnace heated. Apply 205 Silica St. 188-fl* TO RENT—6-roomed house $10.00; close in. Apply Box 51, Nelson. . . *162-0 FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms wilh bath, 1011 Water street. Apply H. W. Davles, corner Ward and Front street. *102-C FOR RENT—Fum'shed housekeeping rooms, 5011 Victoria street. •l-IU-ia POR, RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms. 515 Hall street. *lltl-0 FOR RENT—Furnished suite, with dishes, cooking utensils and all linen supplied. Kerr Apartment block. 143-tf. ROOM AND BOARD—912 Vernon Street. Phone L244 151-12 FOR RENT—S'x roomed house, close In, $25 month. J. W. Gallagher, IO-1 Baker Street. *i34-2G OFFICE TO LET In back of 41!! Ward street. Also warehouse room In basement. 148-tf. FOR RENT—When In Vancouver stay at Camble Rooms, 1C0 Camble, corner Water street K. K. BJerkness. •1M-52 NOTICE. In tbe MntleP of on Application for lhe iHsue of a Duplicate Certificate of Title to an Undivided W of Let' 471, Group 1, Kootenay District. Notice Is hereby given that it is m> Intention to Issue, at the expiration of one month after tho flrfit publication heieof, a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to the above-mentioned lot In tile name at William A. Jowett, which certificate is dated the Oth day of February, 18118, and numbered B72IC. S. R. ROE,-. District Registrar. Nelson, B C, September 13th, 1013. m-2a.w-8. NELSON AUCTION. MTART-W k _ T.ER, licensee" auctioneer. Anittoni ■Alee rooms. G0» Ward etreet F*— GROCERIES A- MAODONALD * CO.. WHOLWll Grocers and Provision Merenanti. f porters of Teas, Coffees, Splees. r Fruits, Staple and Fancy Grow Tobacoog. Cigars. Butter, Eggs, Cll ana Packing House Produce. 01 and -warehouse corner of Frontl Hall strnete. P. O. Box IMC' nhones K and M- WHOLESALE PRODUCE A. sTHOR8WILT7T^O^WH0l^Bi Importers and Manufacturers' Al Prod.11c.f-.. Fruits, Flour and Feed. "Rot tn. Nelson. "B.C. Phone IH. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J. H.^MNaWJSETnrBAR^R'sTrRl Block. Installation of electrical f chlnery, telephone plants, house wirL Re.ialr work. Supplies carried. PlfJ A2TT. P. O. Box 185. .. . windows7^Trpe^a15d~chim^ cleaning, House cleaning our special Awnings, new and repairs. Vacil Clt'utii-ig Company. Phone 438, Box! PR0FKW/yy^ GREEN BROS., BURDEN A CO] Civil Engineers. Dominion and Land" Surveyors. Surveys of Lands. Mines. Townill Timber Limits. Etc. I Nelson, 616 Ward Street; A. H. Grl Mgr. Victoria, 114 Femberton Bldg.if C. Green . Ft. George, Hammond I" F. P. Burden. a. l. Mcculloch Hydraulie Engineer Provincial Land Survey*!! P. O. Bex 41. Office phone, L8<; residence phone, q Office. Suite S, MeCulloch Bldgl Baker Btreet, Nelson. B. C VOICE PRODUCTION — MRS. Treby Heiilc. Studio 509 CeJ street. Tuesdays. 1401 WILL IIALDAN K, ARCHITECT, Stanley Street. Plans, BpeclflJ tions, estimates, T. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND eountant. Room IS. K.W.C., Bloefe.1 ml H. PERRT LEAKS. CONSULTll Engineer. Nelfon. B.C. SllOl SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIOl Coat mining rights of the Dominion,! Manltm-iu, Saskatchewan,- and AlbeiL the Tukon Territory, the North-wl Territories, and In a portion of the 1 vince of British Columbia, may be letter a term of twenty-one years at 1 annual rental ot $1 per acre. Not mJ than 2.E6O acres will be leased to apiillcant. Application for a lease must be mi by the applicant In nerson to tbe Ag or Sub-Agent of tha district .-.of rrl the rights applied for aro situated. In surveyed territory the land must described hy sections, or legal sub-d slons ot sections, and in uiisurve.ved t rltory the tract applied for shall staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompan by a fee of $6, which will be refundet the rights applied for are not avalla but not otherwise. A royalty shall paid on the merchantable output of mine at the rate of five cents per 1 The person operating the mine s! furnish the Agent with sworn returns counting for the full quantity of 11 chaiitable coal mined and pay the royi thereon. If the coal mining rights not being operated, such returns she be furnished at least once. a year, '3 The lease will Include tho coal min rights only, but the lessee may be j mltted to purchase whatever avalll surface rights may he considered net H.iry for tho working of the mine at rate of $10.00 an acre. '■* For full Information application she be made to the Secretary of the Depi ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to 1 Agent or Bug-Agent of Dominion Ear W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interlo N.B.—Unauthorisied publication of t •Advertisement will not he paid tnr LGdjGEjNhOTICE KOOTENAY LODUl No. 10. I.O.O.l Meeta every Monday night in *L fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN crry HEBHKAH LOl; No. 1«, I.O.O.F., meets first and U Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:30 o'clo NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7, O.F., meets sucond and fourth Thu days ln Oddfellows' hall at 8' o'clo CANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets e» second Tuesday In Oddfellows' kail 6 o'tlock. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET TU! day nights Id K. of P. hall, Ei building. L0.0.M, NELSON Lodge No. meeta 2nd and 4th Tht day at S p.m. in hall. F.O.E. Nelaon Aerie No. tl mi tnd and 4th Wednesday' Eagle Hall. A.O.F. Court Royal Nelson R04 meeta on tnd and.1 Mondays each month K.P. hall at 8 pm Lad ct-urt meets -lrst and third Wednesdi C.O.F. Court Kootenay Belle me Ind and 4th Frldaya K. P. Hall. Eagle Bio CLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS I.O.O.F. hall first and third Frlda 8 D.m. NELSON LODGE NO. E, B. P. O. meetB first and third Thursdays 8 p.m., in the Eagle hall. All lournfng members Invited. KOOTENAY T..AND DISTRICT. Dl TRICT OF NELSON. Take notice that Cybll Chariot Terlman of England, occupation npl ster, intends t0 apply for permissi to purdiasc the following describ lands; Commencing at a nost planted the southwest corner of lot 75 thence south 20 chains, thence east chains, hence north 20 chains, then west 20 chains to point of commend ment. CYBIL CHARLOTTE TERIMAN. . Samuel s. Walker of Bur City, B.C.. Agent, Dated August 8th, 1913. w UR8DAY ..t... OCTOBER 23 et* Mm jarto«. T /0& EM. 1 Phone 10 |Phe Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality SPECIAL TODAY BO Boxes loOD APPLES $1.00 Per box Ileisfrman's Yeast Fresh Every Day |5tar Grocery Co. Phone 10 f4'»'*$'*re»t*8»«tl»8WS{3fSS$$«SSSSis^s>»sS^ OOK-DINDING B00KB Of Every Description We can fulfil any order for Book- Binding in an efficient manner. We have competent workmen and full equipment for the binding of Special Loose Leaf Ledgers, all styles and •Izes, Blank Books. Library Work and the Binding of Magazines and Papers. Get our prices on this work and you will be surprised how little good binding In your home town can be produced for. The News Job Department Nelson, B. C. | victor m\ ?OCTOBER^3?y Records Go On Sale Today Take the first opportunity to cull in and hear Ibis list as they ant all good numbers und will be sold fust. ( ■ A full range of Vlctrolua and records always in slock. i Prices from $20.00 to $250.00, sold on easy terms, j 17 WESTERN BRANCH STORES. MASON & RISCH ,407 BAKER STREET. NELSON, B.C. WyfilanticMfah jok Your Passage Nov; to the Old Country Moat Diracl Route to Briatol, London and the Continent. >m MONTREAL daylight) Royal Edward Saturday, Nov. 1 I QUEBEC. >OW EXCURSION FARES From the West in connection with the XMAS SAILINGS OF THE ROYAL LINE Tickota on Sale November 7th to December 31st, 1913, Inolu.lvo. Return Limit of Five Month.. Good Going on Royal George from Montreal ....Saturday, Nov. 15 S Royal Edward from Halifax Wadneaday, Deo. 3 Royal George from Halifax Tua.day, Dec. 16 Berth reservations and full Information from liny rail or steamship nt or write or phono (Main 1980) A. H. Davla, General Agent, S3 Mnln rent, Winnipeg. ENLARGE PLANT [FIRST OF YEAR New Lvii.ts to Supply Power for Rosb- land-Catrtlegar Lin-** to be '-"tailed Construction of the now units ut the plant of Hit We'i Kcotenav Power & Llfrht companv at I3onnington Kails, which will supply power for the Rossland- CtM.tlemir. lino wllen thnt portion of thR Canadian Pacific railway has been electrlfU'd will commence about January 1, announced .Lorne A, Campbell, M.P.P. of Rossland, general manager of tho company, who hist night passed through Nelson on his way to Montreal. The contract for lho electrification of the line bus been let by the railway company. The machinery for the new units for the West Kootenay plant Is now being built. FORMER NELSON MAN PROMOTED F. Walker, Who Was Chief Clerk to Superintendent Here, Heads Alberta Division Another Canadian Pacific railway man who received much of his training iu Nelson, has -been further promoted, according to reports which have reached local officials from Cal- -.'ary. -llC iF, Walker, for i»omc years chief clerk to lb,* superintendent at Nelson, an,] now ear service agent with headquarters at Calgary, will succeed W, J. Uren, superintendent of No. 2 division in Alberta, when that official leaves to take up an Important position on oastern lines with headquarters at Toronto. On leaving Nelson four years a:;o Mr. Walker was appointed ''ar eervlco agent with headquarters at .Winnipeg. Recently ho was transferred to Calgary. PHOENIX MAN BUYS STRATHCONA PRESIDENT VAN HISE COMING Dr. Charles H. Van Hise president of the University of Wisconsin who is said to be the Intellectual force behind the modern movement in United States politics and who with La Fob lette has made Wisconsin the most efficient and most democratic state in the union. He is now addressing Canadian clubs throughout the Dominion. for 123 sites for new churches in one diocese and have actually opened 64. In Vancouver 17 out of every 100 are orientals, so that our problem In unique. MINERS ENTOMBED BY EXPLOSION (Continued from Pane One.) tomorrow James Marshall of Brooklyn Hotel Acquires Local Hostelry—Jack Thompson Manager .fumes Marshall, proprietor of Uie Brooklyn hotel at Phoenix and one oi tho best known liotelmen In British Columbia, bus purchased from t-\ It. Whiting the Strathcona hotel and will lake possession on Nov. IB. John Thompson, who as night clerk at the Hume hotel and formerly ns clerk In ti Cranbrook hotel, has become one or the most popular hole! officials in the west, win act as manager for Mr. Marshall. Coming to Victoria In 1SS1, Mr.j Marshall has lived In British Columbia continuously for tho past ;i*l year* Por 18 years he has been at Phoenix, 14 years of that time having been spent in the hotel business. Me walked Into Phoenix some years before the railroad entered that city. Me is a member of the Phoenix city council and Is spoken of in the highest terms by travelling men and others as a hotelman. Mr. Whiting acquired the Strathcona 14 months ago, coming to Nelson from Vancouver. For a number of years he was proprietor of lhe Olt-ina- gan house at Armstrong and prior to that time was at Golden. BISHOP TELLS OF WORK IN CANADA Head of New Westminster Diocese Addresses Convention—No Bishop for Southern Negroes. (By Daily News Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church today postponed for three years action on the question of giving the negroes of the south a bishop to represent thom directly in tlie house uf bishops. Majority and minority reports from the committeo on racial episcopate of the house of deputies, approving uud opposing the proposal, came before the convention. Neither report was adopted. Tho entire problem was referred, by viva voce vote, to a joint commission of bishops and deputies, which will report to the next general convention in I'.ni;. The commission will consist of five bishops, five presby- terys and fivo laymen. At a joint session of tho two houses this morning the work of the church among the American negroes, Indinne uud inhabitants of West Africa was discussed. Business was suspended for a few minutes to welcome a fraternal delegation from the Church of England In Canada. . Tho Canadian deputation consisted of three clergymen und one Jayinan. Right Hov. Dr. Adam Urhis de Pender, Bishop of New Westminster- Right Rev. Dr. W. It. Reeve, Bluhop Coadjutor of Toronto; Very Rev. Canon Plummer of Toronto and Chancellor L. H. Davidson of Montreal They wero received first hy the houso of deputies, which stood as the visitors wero introduced hy a committeo. Alter1 a short address of welcome by Dr. -Mann, Bishop Reeve ol Toronto addressed tiie deputies and spoke briefly of the problem of the Canadian churches in taking care of tho flood of Immigrants which is steadily pouring Into Canada. Forty per cent of them, he said, stay east of the great lakes and settle .In the towns and cities. Later the Canadian deputation accompanied, the deputies to the cathedral for the joint session, whieh was held to consider the work of the church among the Indians, negroes and the West Africans. After the opening prayer it was voted to reverse the order of the day and listen first to the Bishop of New Westminster, who brought to the convention greetings from uie missionary dioceses of northwestern Canada, and told briefly of the great pioneer work the church Ib doing there similar in many ways to the work which the bishops in the northwestern part of the United States are doing. In the last 16 months, said Bishop do Peneler, wo have bought and paid the interior of Lho mine b night at tlie latest. In the relief camps situated several yards from the entrance of mine No, 1 e gathered the women and children of the entombed miners. Miners' families are cheered by the ltnowleil:',i* that Superintendent MoDermptt Ie among the main body of lhe miners entombed and they have cbnCIdence have the mine officials, in the superintendent's resources in such a disaster. Relief parties from nearby towns are constantly arriving and hy tomorrow the number of rescuers in Dawson wil] be well Into the hundreds, all equipped with the late61 apparatus for combating gases ami other evils of mine explosions. Tonight the rescue work is proceeding by shifts. As one group of rescuers is driven back for air -mothi'i lakes its place, so that lhe work Is continuous. That system is to he continued until the last of the men known lo have been caught hi the explusion will have been found. SIR WILFRID'S GREATEST MISTAKE Liberal Party Has Followed Leader Into False Position, Says Hon, Martin Bun-ell MII.UMAY, Out, ments In favor ol naval policy wen gO- lll'! Ill''' by Hon. Miulin Hiinvll, mlnlMer of agriculture,* at a large meeting held hero tonight tit which many electors of Gorman extraction wero present. Mr. Iturretl spoke in eondomnhllon uf ("he reported efforts lo .-rente racial feelings In the elections. Ho had noi phtlonce with persons who made such appeals and felt that lho time bud come for alt Canadians to stand together for Canada, lie asked the electors by their votes for W. I). Ciirglll to endorse the government of R. L. Borden, as the people of Chateauguay and East Middlesex had done. Mr. Burrell denounced Sir Wilfrid's reference In Ihe proposed vole of $35,- 01)0,000 for di'eadnouglils as 11 tribute, it wns 11 disgraceful and unfortunate thing, he doelhred, thai any man siiuuld misleut! tin 1 plo by so speaking of the bin. in opposing thai bill Kir Wilfrid hail made bis greatest mistake. His party had made the mistake of following him Into 11 false position, from Which it could hot withdraw. The man yvhii would not give a complete fleet in 1UII! was I'orced It- call for two fleet units In laifl In effort to outdo tho government and use uu Irresponsible senate lo def tbe will of the people's representatives, Magic baking POWDER s8&,*bchEB?- MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM The only wall-known medium -priced baking powder made In Canada that doea not contain alum (or aodlo alumlnlo sulphate, or eulphato of alumina I and -which haa all Ils In* gradient* plainly atatod on tha labol. EW.GIILETTCO.LTD. TORONTO, ONT. PRIVATE OFFICE • Crammln*** down ill-chosen (ood, and rushing back to work, leads slratcht to dyspepsia, with all it means in misery. Proper habits of eating, with a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, restore good digestion, health and happiness. A box ol Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets costs but 50c. at your Druggist's. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. COOKS AND HOUSE MAIDS HAVE AN ever-ready friend, who never grows weary nnd is always al hand to keep them In a good position. IN THE WANT ADS IN THE DAILY NFWS, LUMBER FALLS FROM ROOF CONTRACTOR IS INJURED John Burns, Jr., Victim of Accident at Grand Hotel Building—Knocked From Ladder. Hit by a piece of lumber which fell from the roof of the new G-rnnd hotel building, under construction by John Hums & Son, on Vernon Btreet, John Burns jr. was knocked from a ladder yesterday morning and fell unconscious to tho ground. The lumber, which slipped from the roof through tho vibration of machinery below, hit Mr. Burns above lhe left eye and caused a. severe wound. He was attended by Dr. Gilbert Martin and removed to the Kootenay bake General hospital. He recovered consciousness a few minutes after the accident. NELSON NEWFOFTHE DAY I). A. Mcl>'iirlunil of Nil Hi.. Slrathcona. Mrs. w. Pltls 1«-11 yeslordll llIB nil ll YlBlt 1" SSaskaluOtl. .lain™ Anderson ami W. It. liurgca of Kuslt, lire 111 Hi.- I I Hill. . .1 ll Allih'I'SiUi nf Trull iS visilin; 11,0 .il.v llr Im hi Hi'' Strilllicnna. Arthur Lakes, jr., malinger nt Hi Wilcox mill,- III Vuiir. is ni 111,' Hum, Nelson Lodge Mo. sir. l..'i."..M. wl meal tonight In Englo hall at 8 o'clocl. (1 .1. I'lil.m of RcvolBtoko came i lust night anil registered.at lhaStrath John W. Siowa'rl will leave on th Crow Iiii.li nils morning for I'lcloi N. X. Mr. and .Mrs. A. T. Davis urn children nf Mirror Luke aro guosl ;ll til,, illllll.-. Tin arlorlv official board of Trln ity M.-Iii.i.lisl church will tm-i-l tolligh nt Hi,, board room in *.:w o'clock. ly Methodist chore Kii.-iimliiui'iil No, 7, I..I.H-. will meet tomorrow nliilil al s i.Y li, .■'oiifolTcli. Tin- fii-si annual I ,ii the I s' Court. ,\o.-i.nl "i-.l.-r "f foresters, will li" held in Kngle hall on Tuesday, November -'".. Tlie cltv oiectrle llslil .li'linrlinelll Iiiih i-eminen.-eil Hie ciilistruetlun of the new stulldai'il Ughl il.vslem till Vernon stre.-l bnlwei u Josephine and Hall streets. Hugh S. Magulru uf Ncli WHS successful in Uu- recent oxninfuuliuns hold ill Valn-.iov. r. und is now .-. g] ii! mite. H'mruint'Oiili.Ml ehemllll for Irllish Columbia. Tickets' for Hi" Library Lull, whicli wil! lie held on Friday evening in tlie assembly boll „f .- school. rectors of ihe Inslllulloii or from the .'li'- Urn-- iiiiiuy. Ihe C'aniido lira* * Drug ,-i-iii|,iiii.v. Ho-1 Iirug.-uui puny, 0, Rutherford',, Drug Hl.n-o. The l.il-rarv dunce on i'rlilllv evening [.remises I,, 1." „ big silt ss 0 r,-|,i", -eliesH'o will ill'ovldn 111.- I11U- -.-.- r.'i- Un. evening and ll„- I - I; deceiving jint.nl'a* nlletiltuii ror '!l|"i Wo l.av,. In inns I iiliiillli'l' Ml- eugemint nf lho oclolm Sohilberl Sviniilinllv .-'.ll. nn.l lady '[Ulll'fottn enini.iiov nf Chicago, no.I il ia expected tllill till!} I I. SIT Hiv n'nii nf Hi el- .lellgb nil eiil.-rlniiiineiits hero about Novnnl ll. Thisciimilnnv gives a program nf Hn- (In.-sl quality conflating of lady iiuartettes. i-lnl. se- li'Cll.niS. ' I.dill nn,I v..enl SdiOS, anil rondlngs in lhe Sohuhorts We will -.-.-l n musical entertainment thai b r-iijoyn'il-. from firs. I.. Inst noi r 'ring, loll affair, bill n bright. Inler- isling program of music's choices' Warmth Without Wealth Attend to your house heating now. Don't wait until winter winds blow. It's Bafor and cheaper now. Our facilities for repairing or renewing steam or hot water heating, radiators, pipes valves, etc., are exceptionally good. We are experts a1 new installations, changing from stoves to furnaces rapidly, cheaply and effectively. Steam or hot-water heating saves coal, health lahor. It's safer, quicker to heat, gives a steadier heat and removes the dangers of fire. If we do it, it's right and guaranteed, E. K. STRACHAN Biker St. N.lton A Special Showing of Paris Gowns In All lheir Exclusive Charm and Loveliness The most elaborate showing of exquisite apparel this store has yot made, and one certain to emphasize once again the undisputed style ascendency it enjoys and maintains. Descriptions follow, HANUSOME GOWN — In swc.'l simile nf peach colored glace sills. The sliii-l is open al side ,„ show flounce of lace ami lias all a.'cordoon tldle I,iiiic edged will, niching silk. U'nlsl of fucked lull.' finished with empire belt and boucuol of flowers. Price only $35.00 CHARMING GOWN—uf while sutlli will, the draped skirt, open in front, Willi ninl.T flounce of chiffon. It has a tunic mill tlscllu of i-lliffoll edged wilh pearls. Duwn lliilll Of BOWll is a gar- ■iiuiv ..f pearls. Rn- isln-d al wulst Will, snsli nf chene ribbuil. Price only $'15.00 EXCLUSIVE STYLE—In soil pink sutlli Willi effect of inileoli while lulle. ll has a white ne! chemisette .In ,1 wilh la.-.-. Under lhe tulle flounce is no .'fl'i'.'l ..I' pasle Irimiiiing. Price only . ^ $'■0.00 DAINTY DRESS—uf limine v..ill.' over wliiir. win. trilled slllrt and bud- ice finished with soft sal in sash. Very simple mid girlish. Price only J32.50 il « LOVELY DRESS i if | I. Ni ver while silk, soflly draped ami Willi frills edged with crcuni iicc. II has n very quaint effect, being cauglit into shape Willi chene ribbon. Price only ...$32.50 ANOTHER GIRL'S DRESS— I If sol ; satin Willi overdress of chiffon no.I ecru lave, finished wilh sash at waist.- Price only $32.50 Fail and Winter Shoes slyl.-s wc curry ii ■ "BURT SHOE" wilh craveuolte tops. . 1 he Best .it Any Price and Belter Tliiin Mosl .it More Hudson's Bay Company Inoor-ionilL-il 1670 Incorporated 1670 The installation nf a continuous I, .voter system ami a new iioutlr.gph, :n lhe K.W.C. block lias heen col pletod. ,\ f.-w furnished r s an-1 rent ai reasonable rates. l.ni- thero will lid I. after which Will lliild.ino. to,, architect, is to. lay moving liis offices from Btnnley sireet to ott'iees iii ll,0 Annable block next to McQuarrie -v. Robertson's office. FLOWER BULBS of all kinds re-, ceived direct From the .jrower in i i Holland arc n°w on sale at tho Hod- ion's Bay Stare. Sep. oor ad. 145-tf. \. s. Ilorswill ,(.- I'O., n.Ili.se I], it ■Im,- will have several curs uf very '■ill.' poloioes In sell, Ill'Sl C„r I" arrive Monday. Ocl. 20, Key now; Ihey will go op. Docs yiitir roof require fixing? We carry Mnllllold roofing paper, ih,. hesi on the continent. In teed of all kinds we con supply you ilm best satisfaction gunrnnlend. lfi!l-lf A S ll'UtsWII.i. ,v CU. \l I'ylli nl llu and s FIRE. n Vac n;::-i at h in '■ii ■<■, anil < v a*|-.-.I in \v nCternoon ntortain tiie 163-j I Ni P FIRE. ir ehh eomp ine my FIRE. cleaning. U5-2B THORPE'S ^ DRINKS CANADIAN Twenty Ssventh Annual Series of Excursion Fares To thi British Isles and the Continent TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER 711, TO DECEMBER 31st, 1013. Final Rsturn Limit Five Months. Very Low Fares Christmas Sailings LAKE MANITOBA from St. John December 10lh EMPRESS OF IRELAND ... .from St. John Decembor 13th EMPRESS OF BRITAIN from St. John Decomber 27th Book yoor passage now and secure first choice of staterooms. Rates, other Bailings, and complete information from any C. P. R. Agent, or writes D. SMEATON, Agent, J. V. MURPHY. Nelson City, Distrct Passenger Agent, NELSON, B.C. NELSON, B.C. F. L. PADDON. AGENT, NELSON DEPOT, MOB IIOHT. %tft mm THUR8DAY ......'OCTOBER 23l PROVINCIAL POLICE MAKE CAPTURE Locate Many Articles Stolen From Waldie Residence Across Lake— .Two Under Arrest. ■Seventy-six gramophone records, a gramophone with a large nickel-plated horn, a .22 rifle, a pair of ?tj0 field ■glasses, blankets, sheets, a table cover and curtains, identified hy Mrs. William Waldie as property stolen from the Waldie residence across the hike during the past few days, have heen located by the provincial police and a boy of IB years of age, George Priest, and a man of about 30 years of age. William Robinson, are In jail charged with being connected with the theft. Notified at 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning of tho robbery at the Waldie Vesldenco Provincial Constable Hugh King sent Provincial Constable Kes- son to investigate. The latter succeeded In securing the name of the hoy who was said to have crossed on the ferry with the gramophone, and on Unequalled for General Uh. W. P. TIERNEY, General Salee Agent. Nelson, B, C, Can BhlpDnd to all railway point*. Apple Scab Is now a danger in your orchard, Double Strength Bordeaux is the remedy. We can sell you the Blue Stone and Lime for making it, with full directions. Spray it now or during the winter. Mall orders tilled promptly. Mail orders filled promptly. Rutherford Drug Co. Ward St. Nelson, B.C. e*- Superb Tea Tea that comes straight from one of tho most famous plantations of Ceylon. The choicest leaves only, carefully dried and packed. are what Nabob Tea is made from. Coffee that is grown on highland -plantations of young trees produces the finest coffee. That is how Nabob Coffee is grown. It has an aroma about it that is not just chicory, but tlie genuine coffee odor. They are JiOc lb. Ask for them, you will be sure of the best. Is your grocer reliable? If not, try C. A. Drake Co 911 Stanley Street Box 974 Phone 101 JOY'S When we buy Tea and Coffee the predominant thought in our mind is not price, but quality. We would have our purchasers' want to buy another pound, because it is good. Coffee, per pound 40c and 50c Tea, per pound 35c, 40c and 50c Japan Green Tea, per Ib 50c Give Joy a trial order. We aim to please. Joy's Cash Grocery Corner of Josephine and Milt Sts. On* Block North of Car Line. Telephone 19. P. O. Box 637. Florida Grape Fruit 20cl 3 for 50c Cranberries, 3 lbs. .. - 50c Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs 25c C. A. Benedict Josephine St "Want" Ade. Get Rasulte, TRY OUR Cakes and Buns Made Daily from only the Host ot Materials. Also a full line of fresh Local Fruit always on hand. Choquette Bros. Bakers and Confectioner*, Makers of High Grade Pastry, Nelson, B. C. \ f We Have Some Cheap Lots for Sale On Easy Terms Good positions, situate,*] in Addition A. Also a few blocks In the C.P.R. Subdivision south of tho old smelter site. Terms: One-fifth cash and the balance in lour annual instalments; interest at 6 per cent. For full particulars, apply to H. & N. Bird Nelson, B. C. Some Mid-Week Specials A Few Crates Small Plums, all right for preserving, per crate .. 75c Greengage Plums, 30c per basket, por crate ...$1.10 Elberta Peaches, in A1 condition, per crate $1.25 Sweet Potatoes, just arrived, 4lbs for .25c Jersey Cream, tall tins, 7 for $1,00 B, C. Milk, tall tins, 2 for 25c Fresh Assortment Knorr*s Soups 5C ■rXlRViNG & Co. ™E.rGsR,EAT 8UPPLYPhT^ Tuesday night, armed with a search warrant, Constables King and Kesson raided a house on the waterfront, In which the two accused were living. There the loot was found, with the exception of the field glasses, which had been tfiven, it is said, by the boy to K Henry, the owner of the house, as payment for rent. Brought before D. St. Denis yesterday morning the accused were remanded for eight days. ucts or waste incidental to lumbering operations. At present over 75 per cent of a tree is wasted either in the form of stumps, cull logs and tops, or as slabs, edgings and sawdust. The work to be accomplished -by the laboratory will lie conservation in its broadest and most practical aspect." writes A C; Mclntyre, superintendent of the Dominion forest products laboratory In this week's issue of the Journal of Commerce, Montreal. What they hope to dp is well ex- CANADA'S FOREST pressed by the following: Instead of PRODUCTS LABORATORYj a sawmill only, there will he a group of plants in which wood will he con- The forest products laboratory now being established at. McGill has lor its object tho utilization of the by-prod- Don't Wrestle With Your Necktie and Collar groaning inwardly and sweating outwardly. We have on sale a snappy line o" all-silk ties—the kind that will readily slip under your collar and docilely allow adjustment and knotting. These ties are typical of our standard of quality furnishings/tout they don't oftett go baiul-in-hand With such prices. J. A. Gilker Gents' and Boys' Furnishings. verted not only into lumber, hut into alcohol, paper and other staples of commerce. From it In some cases would also be secured turpentine, rosin and other valuable oils and gums. AT THE THEATRES Nelson playgoers again will have an opportunity to enjoy one of thc most famous New York musical successes when, on November 3, "Princess Chic," the dasizllngly bright and tuneful opera coinlqiu* by Kirk La Shelle and Julian Edwards, in a brand new production made under thc same direction, that had in cliarge the original New York presentation will come lo the opera house for an engagement -of two nights. "Get Rich Quick WallinKfi proving one of the greatest i cards ever produced by Uu Players. The company Is largo tu do it full justice, and tin- n enter into the joyful spirit of 1 with the enthusiasm for whli are so woll known. Even Allen himself appears in the cat Ing well suited for tlie part i Mayor uf Battleford. "Get Rich VValliiurfnnl" Ik ono of tho blgge tractions to be offered by the Players during their local vlsl will he presented during next w Ich they Managet1 Nelson Opera House One Week, Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 iISS Verna Felton AND THE Allen Players In a Selected Repertoire, Opening Bill Monday: "GREEN STOCKINGS" Prices: 75c, 50c and -5c. Plan at City Drug Store. FIX UP YOUR ROOF BEFORE SNOW FLIES WITH WOVALOID We have the Exclusive Sale of this Best Quality Rubber Roofing Wo guarantee every square of it and the price is lower than any other high-class roofing. SAMPLES AND QUOTATIONS ON REQUEST. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Nelson B.C, LIBERALS ORGANIZE NEWSPAPER COMPANY Al a mooting of Nelson Liberals on Monday the newspaper committee submitted ils report to Hie effect that the memorandum of association of a joint stock company was completed. The meeting adopted the report mid insU'uct.ed the committeo to complete without delay Um organization of a company with a capital of $150,000 to publish a Liberal daily paper in Nelson, and to advise till Liberals of the steps that were being taken. Tho organization, il. is expected, will he completed In about front four to five weeks' time. Gentlemen's ,, Thin Model Maltha ■COLONIAL- watc; Those.nenl. Uiln styles. In plain polished case:*, with Kohl or silver dials. A watch that appeals to a man. ■** In the finest sold filled. $29.00 and up- In 14-k. solid gold, ?!5.00 and up>. The Riverside Walthnin is another up-to-date model In 10 jewels, -J-iS.OO and $50.00. Leather boxes with overy watch. There are many reasons why you should buy a Waltham, I. 0. Patenaude C.P.R. and G.N.R. Official Time Inspector. _ _ , . ^ | Seethe | Child's Coats At Gallagher's Just in, and they are nice ones. J. W. GALLAGHER *.'."' 11)2-J Biker St.,. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that we have appointed Miss M. Scanlan of the Hazel wood Parlors as our agent for Cut Flowers,, Floral Designs, etc. Our Carnations and Chrysanthemums will bo regularly on sale at the store. Orders f-r flowers for special occasions, floral designs, etc., will receive prompt and careful attention. Leave your order for anything In the line of flowers with Miss M. Scanlan, IJakor St., Nelson..-,- FRACHE BROS. Grand Forks, B.C, "B. & K." Bread Ih This brand of.Flour is making] friends every day. ' Ask your grocer for it He caf| it here as be requires it. With proper shortening, it good pastry, too . j n ■ TM'tj' Fhe Brackman Milling Co. Limit Nets,, Curtains and Muslins "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 Toilet Preparations Full Is hero again with ils skin chapping winds, necessitating the use of creams and lotions to overcome the resulting rough hands and face. We have a select and up-to-date line of Creams and Lotions, including those of all the famous manufacturers or the continent. . ... _. Witch Hazel and Elder Flower Cream, at 25c Sceley Almonrose Cream, at 50c Pulford's Creamen of Olives, at 60c Hind's Honey Almond Cream, at 50o Nyal's Violet and Witch Hazel Cream, at .. 25e Talcum Powders of nil makes and odors, ranging in price from 25c to 50e Cold Creams from nil the big manufacturing houses, ranging In price from 25c to $1.00 The Poole Drug Co. WE NEVER SLEEP. REXALL STORE. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE; R. L. DOUGLAS THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN Certified by a Provincial Boai| Examiners in Optometry, i Room 18, K. W. C. Block., _*j FORTY ROOMS ADDED TO RIDEAU HALL Alteration to Residence of Governor General Completed;—Coat of Arms Largest in Canada. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, Out.. Oct. 22.—The alter- atlons at Kidcaii hall were completed today and the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught has passed into tlie bands- of the furnishers aud will be ready for the arrival of their royal highnesses on October 25. No less than 42 rooms have been added. A feature of the redecoration work was the carving of a huge coat- of-arms on the front of the house, over- the porch. It Is tne biggest of its kind In Canada and probably iu the world. It is 14 feet high and G8 feet long, and took 50 men three weeks to carve it, the short time taken on the work constituting a record. The work has been finished within 10 weeks of the contract time, despite many delays, Much of the material used is Canadian produce, but some has linen imported from Franco and England. Dominion marble was used in the construction of tlio balustrade and stairs, etc. Many Internal alterations have been erected and rooms enlarged. The general color scheme for the bedrootng is blue, the famous blue room for festivities having been re modeled, Forty men had to work day aiid night for if* days lo complete the painting of the ballroom in time. Tlie porlechalse in tlie porchway is another rarity. In fact, there are only two in Canada, the other one being at the Chateau Laurier. , The original contract price wat-* $125,000, but it was afterward found that extras would coul $7.1.000. Thr work was commenced in the middle of July and was originally to have been completed by December (i The government then wanted it finished by November and finally by October. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY G. Ford of Winnipeg, general man-: nger of western lines for the Dominion Express company, and ft. Ili'Ime, uf 'Vancouver superintendent, were visitors to Nelson yesterday. A. W. MeVlttle of Victoria, well known as n lurid surveyor in Kant an<| West Kootenay, and a former resident of Nelson, reached the city last night ami i*-* a guest at the Strath- cona. W. II A-gers arid &. Hi Hnlgli of Spokane, and E, Kalb of Fond du Lac. Wis., arrive,] in Nelson last night on their way to inspect th,, Silver Heard mine al Alnsworth and registered at the Hume.' Bricklayers are putting th,. finishing touches !tc thD fourth storey nf the new Grand hotel building on Vernon street, which is being built by .lulin Hums & Son toy Dominic Maglio and John Weinberg. • 13. Doucotto, com met or, returned la.sl evening from Sleelite Luni|ing on Qlocan Lake, where he has been ereetin-r . factory fo,* Stoelito Gxploft- Ive-j (Canada) Limited. The plant, ho stales. Is now ready for the installation o£ machinery. Ther,. will be a rehearsal of ihe musical comedy "The Hysterical Widow," al 111,. Y.M.C.A. tonight at 8 o'clock. Principals and the adult members or lhe chomp are asked to take al] music with thom. The phiy will bo produced on November IS and mis chili datl" win bo n June- We Have Received Instructions to Sell Two Nice Homes in Nelson One, situated on Silica Street; 5 rooms, basement and all modern conveniences. $2,000.00 for immediate purchase. This is a low price and we can also give good terms, Another Situated on Stanley Street; 6 rooms, bathroom, and all modern conveniences; also good garden. House is convenient to car line. Tor quick sale, $2,100.00. CITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LANDS. INVESTMENTS. FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT 'AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCES. BONDS. BTOCK8. SHARES. Chas. F. McHardy ZHI GREEN BLOCK! NELSON, B, fc A l-nwii Tr hidd iii the public hull."Bloc linn, "ti Friday. Nuv,-ll, at « o'clock, Gerald Ashby is secretary-treasurer 'ind Hie dance committee I* O. "W, Humphrey T. A. Whleldon, Cj Gnns- nor, W. Wbltely, H. Mfillteriio|c, .1. F Uarrett, J. Murray nml G. Ashby. Thomas HUHll and Wlllhim Hulher- lan ■ havr. been appointed in position** 'in the Nelson fire brigade in sueees- slon to W. H. McBeath and H. Ding well, aeeording to a report by Donald Guthrie, fire chief, whieh wan adopted without discussion at last night's meeting of thp council. One of the features of tho annual -iihiie library ball whieh win he held ai the public school assembly hall tomorrow ovenln-? will be the new danee musle which will he played by the orchestra. The floor has- been specially nrcpure,* for the Occasion, and '■ is expected that there will be a largo crowd in attendance. The Churchman's club hel,i lis t*oe- oiul whist drive and social of lhe season last nlghti Miss May William? ami 0. A. Kin-)- were the winners. :m:l Miss Holmes and Mr. 1'rovln won the consolation prize. Mrs; V, nnd Miss a Grave;- sanP "Watchman. What of the Nigh?' A. Grnvefi sang "Keho," and V. Grave-* "Dreams, Only. Dreams." CANADIAN FINANCIERS FAVOR ALDWYCH SITE (Canadian. Associated Press.) LONDON. Oct. 22.—-From Inquiries in city circles the Canadian Associated Press learns that concerted action is probable by tbe Canadian financial community established here in an endeavor to persuade the authorities to reconsider the suitability of the Strand Aldwych -site for the new Dominion offices In preference to the site at Westminster, wblch. at present seems to find the most favor with the powers that be. Assuming that the Westminster site Is not absolutely settled upon the Dominion government will be urged to allow the wtoole matter to remain. In abeyance a little while longer, seeing that either site will probably* be available for some time yet; i. Nelson Messenger Co. Prompt nnd reliable. Phone242. Open night*. IH-tl LONDON WILL ELECTRIFY RAILWAY Ratepayers Also Decide i Board cf Control- Breakwater. i Favor of ■New (By Daily News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Ont., Oct. 22.—The ratepayers of London today decided by a majority of 746 to electrify and equip their railway, tho London & Port Stanley, at a cost of about. $700,000, and operate it, Three other bylaws, calling for the establishment of a storm water system at a cost of $400,- 000,, a permaitent breakwater for Loii don West at a cost of $40,000 and fl board of control, all carried. The voto ou the storm sewers gave a majority of 1,928 and the breakwater bylaw polled a margin of 2,1011 votes? The vote on bhe board of control, contrary to expectations, left, a, majority of 1,84!) for the bylaw. The vote on tbe electrification issue is taken as an expression of confidence ou the part of the rate payers of London, In the stand taken by Hon. Adam Hcek on all questions affecting the welfare of the city. MIDNIGHT SUN Bright sunshine all the time, day ni night; ii<> darlt day-.* at the Columbln Studio, We have an 800 candle pOWei llglil ;hi,i we can take pictures am litne, dav or Uighl. Killings mad' until 10.80 in evening, Three photof; 50c; $2.00 dozen and guaranteed good Get your photos now foi lhe holidays Come no and vlsi| the studio of tin iniilnmht sun. Columbia, studio. Nelson. Profit, F. .1. and l-I. C. David. . PAJAMAS The Ideal Winter Sleeping Garment., built for comfort! Tlie sort of Garment that causes a man to "roll over for another five minutes." Made of fine Mercerized Cloths, and of Domet Flannels. Collar or Collarleas ■ -models. Trimmed with Silk Frogs and Pearl Buttons. Choice colorings in Blue, Heilo, Gray, Tan, &c„ &c. A size for every man. $1.75 to $7.00 t»e suit.. Emory & Walley The Outfitters. Building time 1 SEE US FOR PRICES 1 ' on all kinds of ? BUf.LplNG MATERIAL Special attention to out of tl work and or era. Waters & Pasco-i BUILDERS AND CONTRACT!) Office and Factory: FRONT STREET Eye Speciali Ewing &Hollidj Builders and Contracto ESTIMATES GIVEN oh all classes of work. Jobbing Work Carefully Attended To. Get Our Prices Before Buildir PHONE 61. P.O. BOX I House Heatinl Think of It now and you c It next winter. See the B. C. Plumbing & Heating for price.. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 489 Phon. ' NO DOMESTIC NEED BE IDLE longer titan ono day, or| at tlio moat, IF THEY WILL USE THE WANT ADS. Eyes Tested Frel Specs at All Pricl GlassoB as prescribed bjl are conceded the foremost i ody for tho euro of h'cudal nervousness, facial neiiral etc., -duo to uiiiHciihir or ncrj eye strain, ■ For any eye trouble or Tor | glasses consult us. Special care of children's c J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician Baker St. Nelson, | We Have List to Choose FroJ In Improver1 and unimproved chard tracts in any part of tbe ti trlct, as well as houses, both fl sale and rent, in the city and ■uj^ urbs. We Are Leading FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND] EMPLOYERS' LIA&lLlTY , INSURANCE COMPANIES We handle Mining and Isdustrl] Stocks of merit. We solicit your patrons,*., StDem^ Lawrence MeCulloch Building Nelton, 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.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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