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BC Historical Newspapers
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n ■ F. The Dully New* ll tk- mly I paper In the Interior uf British! f Columbia. Full leased wire service of J I Canadian K-reaa, Limited. i"' '■'■ » » •>•»»«. »♦♦..«♦»♦« WEATHER—Nelson tod Tlslnlti? I Continued fine, stationary or higher^' [ temperature. VOL. 18 No. 150 NELSON, ;B. 0., MONDAY MURNIN^UOTUBKR 6. 1919 jP—^ =*»- 50o PER MONTH BIND IE w 8HERIFF REPORTS THAT SITUA TION IS BEYOND HIS \ , CONTROL, ELEVEN: COMPANIES OF THE J' STATE MILITIA ORDERED OUT 'Steal Strike Enters Third Week; Companion to Attempt to Start Plants Today INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,' Oct, (ishertf f' iihrnes of Luke county has ^reported to Governor James P. ISood- ji'loh thnt agitators were inciting the (striking steel workers to riot and that Ithe situation' wu**, beyond his control on account of being unable to ootain suffMent deputies; He- also report - Kei that troublo was developing bc- frtwoen negroes, and whites. Governor Goodrich last night ordered 11. companies of state militia Bto East-Chicago and Gary. The troops Swill' have headquarters In East Chi- tcogo. They are under command of t'AdJC Gen. Harry R. Smith. The gov- llemor'B action followed an appeal by j| Sheriff Bnrnos of Lake county and [Mayor Hodges of Gary. ' Strike Enters Third Week PITTSBURG, Oct. 5.-As thc steel strike-entered upo.i It? third week, tho union workers -prepared to "dig in" for a siege, while th.v steel companies arranged to matte r.;tother attempt to start up Idlo plants tomor- \ row. Through page newspaper advertisements and appeals the companies havo put forth efforts to get sufficient .men back to start up some ot tlie works that have been suspended. ..So'crptarjr, poster of the., strike cnm; Vnlftch saidhe was confident tiiat tlio companies would fail and that the panka of the organized men would hoId-.Urmi'; •; • ; Preparations to begin operations to'- morrow hav- been "mado in plants at Wclrton, Motlnesseni: Braddock, Rankin,:- Sharon and Piltsbbrg: In some instances companies will not make an [attempt 16 start up until sufficient men inlllcato their desire to return to work-to-properly operate' the plants. If; Strlkora aro now looking toward NjWnshlngton for important develop- i ments. this woek. Tomorrow night the steel workers' national committeo will meet with the Dxeoutivo council of-the American Fed 4 sratloh of Labor to discuss strike finances. The- industrial1 conference called'i'by President Wilson Is also achodulod to meet at the naional capital. ■''■•■ , Rioting on Saturday , GARY, Ind.; Oct; *!.—Serious rioting broko c.:f today when thousands of steel iiiriKers and othors hurled bricks fliiiiid' stones; fought tho-police, deputy flhcrlfts a,-,,i clty f|r,\„eni injuring probably siioies. The local company of mmtia was notified'by city of fie ials to bc-wady for duty. No■ iihi.ta vere fired.' Tho fighting spread' virtually all'" ove: tho south part of tlie-city. The'hospitals'were" soon filled'with' tho Injured, and the jail, -too, wits filled wlth'mon arrested. Tho ,tro\lble started when strikers woro leaving:1'a union mass meeting. Several thousand "strikers who wero at the meeting and others on the streets woro/ Involved; TKb Immediate cause of the rioting the first serious disorder here slnco tho strike wftS called September 22, wus1 the presence of a number of non- istrikers tin ft street car on their way ito the sleol mllW-to work; Sticks and Stones Fly Tho.car Was'halted'lit Tenth ave- ntis by a passing Micdlgun Central train1.- 'Thfe trlkers began to hoot andijoer the --then oh thc car, according to police, and soon sticks and stones began to fly, • The first' policemen on tlie scene wero overwhelmed: ThMv'a; seiiorid rlbt'iiiill brought the remainder-'bt the' police force, about 100 men; These wero followed by near ly 600•SpbclM policemen, tlie" firemen and between 200 and 300 special deputy sheriffs. j Tlte-: fighting continued. Men with J broken heads, cuts' and othoi- injuries j wore1 hurried away to tho threo city hosilitola; . . Th*'SWIk«s,'lihd their sympathisers numbered several • thousand, It wlis I'slimated, and against such forces the police and' special off leers - wore uh- iiblo' to inak* much he'ailWit'v,"' Rolfi Aids Authorities A 1 rain: Hided'-" the' authorities In quelling* the; tllsturganbeli-'and five 'rioter* word' 'finally dlupersen. Shortly afler'7 o'clock* Stayer Hodges Issued-o, statement' announcing' that1 tho police had'contrdT'of' tho blttiutloit. At that time 50 men had 1>en taken into custody.' Ull '"' , ' '•' '» :'" Incomplete''fojisbrts to tho' police shotted tlniit 40 to 50. portions-had been injured,-'1'fbur ' of them' policemen. Nontt'wew,fatally hurt, according to 1-epofts. ..■,;" ' . '" c" At the strikers' mooting pi-ecedliig the. ItiWlUlMICt) V|| Cm lyvw SUICIDE SUSPECTED OF TWO VANCOUVER MURDERS VANCOUVER; Oct. 5.—A desperado known in. Los Angeles under the name of' Nyland, and in Vancouver as Qeo. Leaf, who killed himself in Los Angeles Isst Sunday to avoid capture after a gun fight with "the police, has been ' identified as the man held responsible by the local police for the mUrder here W months ago of Thos. J. Roberts and Harry Eamon, who were shot in a card game. The man's real name is thought to be Lehtenen. Finger prints taken of him in Lethbridge, where he broke 'jail, and sent on to the Los Angeles police lead to the identification. Final Vote on Peace Treaty Expected Bofore the First of November WASHINGTON?" Oct. 5.—Wlih the disposition of the pence treaty expected by November first, congressional leaders aro discussing prospects of closing the extra session which begun May 19 sq as to have ai month's rest before the1 regular Dec-i ember session begins. The amendment relating to Shaun- tung is to lie taken up tomorrow with a vote expected in a few days.1 Amendments by Senators Johnson; California, and Moses, New Hampshire, Republicans, to equalize votes nf the United States and Great Britain in the league df nations are to follow. Leaders hope that by tho middle of next week all amendments will lie disposed of. Reservations then will be considered. President Wilson's illness may havo an effect on the treaty situation. It is' not expected to cause any substantial delay in' considering the pact while tho amendments aro before the senate, but when reservations are reached the president's counsel is necessary as democratic leaders have not had opportunity to discuss with him what reservations would be acceptable. Throe important bills—for. -enforcing prohibition, restoring prewar rato molting authority of the interstate commerce commission and to pennlizo hoarding and profiteering—aro In position fqr final enactment by congress this week. • *r The prohibition enforce conference agreement will' ho presented to the senato tomorrow. It has been suggested however, that transmission for the bills to the president lie deferred until his condition improves. In this connection the posslblty of veto ot thc interstate commorco commission rate making blip is being discussed. HAVOC IS WROUGHT BY STORM IN EASTERN BENGAL MANY LIVES LOST; THOUSANDS OF SMALL VESSELS. ARE SUNK Jute Industry Is at a Stanclsill; Thousands of Peasants Are Homeless \ . CALCUTTA, Ind., Oot. 4.- (Heuters).—An intenso cyclone in eastern Bengal.wrought indescribable havoc. The jute industry is at a standstill. Thousands of small craft have been sunk and many lives lost,, while thousands of peasants are homeless. Arthur Deolares Scale of Pen sions ' to Crippled Veterans Needs Adjustment TO RECALL ARMY Memorandum Says Pay, Supplies and Munitions to Baltic Troops Havo Been Stopped PARIS, Oct. Ii.—(Havas)—Germany has delivered to Gen. Dupnnt, commander of the Intor-tillled mission at Merlin, a memorandum ■Jpclai'liiB lhat It has recalled Gen. Von Der Goltz, commander of the Gorman troops In the Baltic provinces and Lithuania; has stopped pay, supplies and munitions to the German troops there and ls doing everything possiblo to bring about' the withdrawal of- the German soldiers in accordance with the demand of tho supreme council.. Gon. Von Bberhuvd has1 been appointed In place of Gen. Von Der Goltz to take charge of the ovueuation. The memorandum insists' that Germany has cxhaused its means of coercion and' requests the appointment of an allied commission to visit tlie Baltic provinces 'and verify this fact. GIFTS TO WILSON OF "INSIGNIFICANT" VALUE WASHINGTON;' Oct. 5.—Gifts received by President Wilson while in Europe were of "very insignificant" value, Secretary Tumulty said today in announcing that he had' prepared and would submit today an ansewer to the reeohi- tion of Representative Robert Emberg, Illinois, asking as to re' ports that the gifts were valued at $1,000,000. The most valuable present, Mr. Tumulty said, was a gold casket, which contained a certificate of citizenship from the city of London, m King Georgs gave him a book. HUbt CORPORATION TO ASSIST EUROPEAN JEWS "NEW YORK, Oct. %—Plans to or ganizo a reconstruction 'corporation capitalized lit $10,000,000 to aid in tile economic 'rehabilitation df Jewry abroad, were made .it' a meeting to diiy' of tbo joint' distribution committee of' the 'American fund for Jewish ■ war sufferers, The corpora tion' |t was announced, hopes eventually to "restore tiio Jews in Eur ope to their' fornjrr self supporting basis." Pending the formation of tlio now, corporation, tho committee decided upon two preliminary steps— tho nM to- appropriate $200,000 Fbr tho organization of an express company ' for' forwarding packages to Po%ffl,'and tho" second to appropriate $200,h00 for the immediate purchase of food^te' lie sent abroad. It' was announced that thero aro 5,000,000 Jews lii tho war stricken countries of onstprn Eu,ropo who would be irt a stato bf total or partial dependence during the year. U. S. MINISTER RE8IGNS 'Washington; Oct. b:^-.toihi w. QKrrott of 'Baltimore, for moro- than 10 years' American minister lo Tlie Netherlands, has I'orWarded his reslg-' nation to President Wilson with the. p<0S\ M il» sitti'lj; nccvplt*ncy,_ . VANCOUVER, Oct. 5.—Gen. Sir Arthur Currie wijs yesterday wol corned hack to British Columbia with a warmth and enthusiasm , which left him no minute to himself from his arrival in Vancouver at 9 o'clocl In the morning until the conclusion ot a public ball In tho evening in honor 01' the Canadian commander and all otlier war veterans here. The program Included: A civic reception, in the course of which Gen./Currio was presented with silver tea service and an address, and Lady Currie wns presented with a silver tea card case from tho Women's ■ Canadian Club; an address to the Canadian Club at noon, and a visit to New Westminster, whore Sir Arthur saw a' lacrosse. match between New Westminster and Vic toria. To the Canadian Club Gen. Currio described thc part of the Canndians in the last hundred days of the war dining which, ho.said, half of Canada's 6+ Victoria' Crosses wero won. Gen. Currle expressed his delight at being in British Columbia after five years' absence and closed with an appeal for support of the torth coming victory loan. In an Interview Gen. Currle de cllned to express an opinion on- tho proposed cash bonus for veterans. . "Of course," bo said, "tlie scalo of pensions needs adjusting. I have been horrified to find cases of men crippled for life, to a greater or less degree, in receipt of paltry sums which aro not anywhere near sufficient to keep them from starvation. These things must and will be changed." Danger of Forgetting Quoting Col. A. D. MocRao'a great war poem "In Flanders Fields," Gen. Currle, speaking at tho Canadian Club Saturday, referred In simple, manly and soldior-llko' lunguago to the danger whicli existed of forgetting the debt which Canada owed Iter soldiers, the dependents of those who had booh killed or who had died on activo' service, and duty in respect to presont day conditions. "The torch which 50,000 Cnnadian dead have flung to you," declared the commander impressively, "must t caught and held high aloft. If ye break faith with thoso who sleep In Flanders Fields," he quoted. "Is the full significance of those lines apparent to every Canadian? Canada's heroic doud arc today looking Into your souls and asking you If you aro taking the torch they flung; to care for the dependents and the disabled and to perpetuate that magnificent spirit of Ciiiladianisin which shono so glorlotlslv throughout tho period of tho war. Wo must right that selfish, self centred spirit, which 1 regret lo say has InsliTiously crept Into tho lives of some of us," said Sir Arthur "a ml we ean do less than hold high as an example uf virtue ami heroism In'our national lives, thoso who sac vlfreed themselves to duty that thc world' might be free. Lot us bring up our children on the inl)k ot devo lion and sacrifice and teach to them tho history of Canadian effort abounding' US'' it is with tho laurels or great accomplishing, or great conquering and noble purposes which sustnlncd Itself through a period- whicli has.been tlie darkeBt the world has over known." It Was amid a groat outburst ot cheering that thc first soldier, of Canada, rose to spoak, following tho nrief but meaningful Introduction of President Sp.cncer, of the Vancouver brunch of the Canadian Club. Says 'Goodbye With Much Regret to British Columbia;" Sends Message to Government and People VICTORIA, Oct. 4.—Telegraphing from Medicine Hat, the Prince of Wales has sent the following message to the- Lieutenant Governor:! "To the government and people of British Columbia. . "I am saying good-bye with much regret to' British Columbia today, and I wish beforo I leavo to tell tho government nnd people of Canada's far western province what great pleasure my too brief visit has given me. 1 havo long looked forward to I 'seeing this splendid country for myself, and I knew before I came tho gallant character t(f its mon, many of whom were comrades of- mine at tho front. "I can now say that most- sinceroly that the the rich experiences' of the last i0 days never will bo offaced from my memory. I havo been enabled to grasp something of tho nature of your resources and of fne Bplcndld energy with whloh you are developing your grout timber, fishing, mining and agricultural Industries. "I have been deeply impressed with the splendid scenery of tho country which, go where one may, makes so constant and irii'stlhlo an appeal to tlio eye and mind. Hut my strongest and longest menfoi-y will ',1)c thoso evidences ot generous hospitality, ot fine loyalty to British institutions and of inspiring optimism which I met everywhere. With such characteristics I am sure that tho people of British Columbia will successfully grapple with anil solve tho problems with whicli they are or muy at any time bo faced. "I cannot think without emotion of the deep sacrifices which you havo mode In the terrible ordeal through whicli our empire has just triumphantly passed. Tho instant und universal response of your people when the challenge came in 1H14 was n t loss marked than their valor and skill In the great and bloody test of war. With you I honor tho memory of those gallant men whoso dentil for thoir country's sako has brought mourning to so many homes. I hope and trust, ndeed I feci sure, that tho sacrifices and suffering of the dead and of the living will not havo been in vuln and that Hrltish Columbia may ever bo a strong and prosperous member ot tlie great Canadian Dominion unler tho British Crown.' (Signed) "EDWARD 1'." SARNIA CITIZENS ARE READY TO EJECT IVENS FROM CITY SARNIA, Oct. 5—Tlio alleged statement of Rev. Wm. Ivens, of Winnipeg strike prominonce, that he would brave the storm of Sarnla citizens by coming here this week, has caused prominent residents to form themselves into a "Citizens Safety Committee," who state that thoir duty is lo prepare for his arrival. At a meeting held Sunday, It wns announced that Ivens would not ,bo allowed to speak in Sarnia .if thoro was any way possible to keep him rrom doing so. Members ot the citizens committee stated tbat they would take matters into their own bands. TO II OFFICE MILITARY CENSOR8HIP AGAIN LONDON, Oct. 4.—The military con- worshlp. has |bcon reestablished! at Rome. This iiniiounoemcnl Is mado In (t'VVlHl'Hl *N'v«'ti (llsPi'Khi . ENDS II 8oldlers' Committlee Expeoted to Report to House Before Prorogation OTTAWA, Oct. 6.—Apart from unexpected dovelopmonts parliament 1 almost certain to prorogue on Friday next. Business before tlie house cnif lie disposed of without much trouble, but matters affecting soldiers' civil rc-esabllshmeut are till before a special comnilttee and another sfipcldl committee will on Mbndtty commence conslderatl n of'tlio bill providing lor Ihe ro-classllfcatlon of, the civil : vice. , It is considered Impossible for the committee to deal with tho detailed schedules of re-classiflcatlon and tho presumption ts Hint it will pnss- the general clauses of tho bill, approve tho classification and leave the working out of any further modifications to the board, which under tho direction of Mr. Olurence .lutuicson, one of tlio civil commissioners, has been working on tho revision of lho classification as it was tabled in the commons toward tho oad of tbo regular scsson. The soldiers' committee is expected to complete the1 taking of tlio evidence within three:days and inaUea report to tho house before prorogation. SAY8 LABOR LAW8 VIOLATED WINNIPEG, Oct. 0.—Charges that employers are trying lo force them 10 accept lower wages than the scale fixed by tho'Manitoba minimum wage act, and thnttlicy are also' being re- qulredNto work 11 and 12 hours a day, were made by members of lho local conks' and wallers' union and lhc matter will ho-brought beforo the au- tliuiiUvs unless twine ulmiigv is miiiic,' President's Condition So Serious That He Is Likely to Become Au invalid WASHINGTON, Oct. 4— President Wilson's illness has cast a deep gloom over Washington, which is intensified by the knowledge tiiat bis condition is far more critical than the rest of tlio country bus been led to believe.. The first Inkling as to the serious nature ot his illness camo when Dr. 1-'. X. Dcrcuni. noted alienist, was colled Into consultation; Up to that time there had been a general misunderstanding of the president's ailment except among tlie newspaper correspondents who were on the western tour and witnessed some incidents wlilch roPctold the collapse tbat came at Pueblo, Col. Front the most reliable sources it is learned that those surrounding Mr. Wilson's bedside feel that his condition Is desperate; so extreme, iu fact, that no recovery can bo expected to progress beyond invalidism. It was said today by one regarded as reflecting the inside of the White House Unit should Mr. Wilson survive thn present ii'ness lie will noj^be able ugain lo laiio the reins as1 president. Showed Irritation at Salt Lake It was known to his most intimate friends thut lie had iieen laboring under great stress for weeks before the breakdown came. The first evidence that the strain was telling camo in his speech at Salt I.ako City, when ho exallilted some feeling over applause given by the audience at the wrong period in bis address. This ls said to be the first straw the correspondents had that the long struggle was telling. Mr. Wilson appeared to recognize that his strength was falling and it was about this time that lie remarked, when felicitated on bis marvelous con- stituttor,, that bis constitution bad long beforo been exhausted and tbat he was living on his bylaws. This good-natured answer, accepted at the time as a fine example of tho president's humor, is now regarded as *t bit of pathos giving cxpusslon to Jlr. Wilson's first realization that his physical and nervous energy was at ;the verge of collapse, and that thi fight In which he had thrown all ot Ills great powers for moro than a year must soon bo abandoned so far as his own personality wns concerned. The record of his tour from the time he left Washington, reflects over-varying moods. Up to tho time lie-reached Spokane he uppoared to bo undergoing conflicting emotions. The audiences were not always as large or as enthusiastic us had been expected, und before lhc middle west bod been passed il was seen that the public mind was either indifferent or cynical. It was ascertained Hint too many of those who turned out to applaud were approving only the principle carried In the league of nntiona'cuvonunt, the number of them favoring some modt- Clbdions or reservations lo llie pact In which Mr. Wilson fell such keen pride .of aiithoi-slllp. t-irat Cordial Reception at Spokane The' first reception that struck his party as being wholehearted was at Spokane, und from that time on until llie train loft Lbs Angeles tn return to the middle west Ihe pl'csldihit wus In the finest spirits, except for somo depression created by the tragedy.at Portland In which one of tho newspaper corrcspondeilis and a citizen of Cortland wore killed. The depression which marked his deinv-aiior bofore Inn party reached Spokane seemed lo return as tlio train rumbled on over the long stretch nt desert lo Salt Lake, There again were recognized the same psychological conditions that wore so noticeable 111 every assembly al lhc outset of tha trip, lu Colorado the reception was more than ever lacking in that worm hospitality which was met everywhere along the coast, whci'b residents ot the small towns and tho canyons turned out after tlie midnight hour I" ehcor tho presidential train, Ihoilgh It never slowed down,' or In (Con(lnt|eil on I'uge Two). WORK TO RESUME IMMEDIATEL Y; NEGOTIATIONS TO BE COM. PLETED BY NEW YEAR'Si WAGES TO BE STABILIZED: AT PRESENT LEVEL; FIFTY ONE SHILLINGS TO BE MINIMUM; STRIKERS AND OTHERS TO R ESUME WORK HARMONIOUSLY; END' CAME WITH DRAMATIC SUDDENNESS IN THE' QUIET OF A LONDON SUNDAY AFTERN OON; COUNTRY ALMOST TO BRINK OF REVOLUTION. (By Associated Press) ' LONDON, Oct. 5.—With dra- matic suddenness in the quiet of the London Sunday afternoon, it was announced that the great railway strike which appeared to have brought the country almost to the . brink of revolution, was settled and that the workers would resume work as quickly as possible. The terms of ths settlement are in the nature of a compromise.. The settlement was the result of a long- conference today between a trade union delegation, including representatives of the railwayman's union, -Premier Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law. Prior to this there was a cabinet meeting. It Is conceded on all sides that tbe settlement is the outcome of the offorts of the executive of the transport workers federation and men like Arthur Henderson and John R. Clynes, who throughout have set their faces steadily against the idea of a sympathetic strike until every possible avenue of mediation had been exhausted. TERMS OF SETTLEMENT The official terms of the settlement are as follows: First—Work shall be resumed immediately. P Second—Negotiations will be resumed on the understanding that they shall ' be Completed . before the end of the year. ..Third—Wages will be stabilized at the present level until September 13, 1920; and at any time after August first they may be reviewed in the light, of circumstances then existing. Fourth—No adult railwaymen in Great Britain shall receive less than 51 shillings per week while the cost of living is 110 per cent above the prewar level. Fifth—The railway union agrees that thoir men will work harmoniously with the men who returned to work or who remained at work during the strike. Nor shall there be any victimization of strikers. — Sixth—Arrears of wages will be paid on resumption of work. , Loss Estimated at $250,000,000 LONDON; Oct. ii.—I'.usiness men- are Inclined to estimate tho total loss lo thc nation through the strike as approximately i','0.000,000 according tn the Daily Mall. The bills lo be paid by the government probably will amount to £1,- 000,000 for each day or the strike. Tho loss tu Industry is far greater;| perishable goods in many cases wero destroyed; many workers stopped- op» orations; almost ull export trade ceased and orders were lost through tho uncertainty oj conditions. The railwaymen who were out eight days, spent j; 300,000 strike pay, tbe emergency .funds of the national union ol' riiilwiiyinen being depleted tu tbat extent. Attends Mass Meeting of American War Veterans at New York NEW 1'ORK, Oct. 6.—King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of tho Belgians; with tho Crown Prlnco and other members ot tlie royal party, left here lor Boston al 1-';01 a. 111. today to begin their tour ol the United Suites, uu lho ove of his departure for Uostnn, King Albert last nigm attended a mass meeting ot American war veterans In Madison Square Garden and there received the plaudits of those who themselves hud fought on, the battle scarred soil of Ins own country. Cheered by thousands ot young Americans who honored hint, not alone for his royal purple, but for the gallantry bu had displayed on tho field of honor, as well, the King accompanied by Queon Elizabeth and the liolgian Crown l'rinee entered the great auditorium after 10 0 cluck. Twelve wounded service men—four from both tho army and marine corps —acted as a guard of honor lo tho King and sat near him on the platform. Among the speakers were Franklin Roosevolt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Brand Wh Ulock, American Ambassador to Belgium, and Col. Henry D. LIndsley, chairman of tbo Legion National executive committeo, who iu an address of welcome paid tribue 10 tbo feats of valou performed by Belgium und her gallant monarch. I'hc King arrived at the Gordon af- • attending a dinner given in his honor. Al tlio dinner were diplomats, officers of tho army and navy, representatives of the clergy and mon prominent iu all fields of activity. But there was only one woman present. She was Evangeline Booth, commander In clilol or tiie ..Salvation Army, Invited especially because of tbo courage and energy of the little band of trained workers sho had led across shell lorn fields on tho very heels of the fighters. Thero was a solemn moment when, alter a (oust hud been drunk to the King and three American cheers given Tor tlio royal visitor, the monarch arose aud proposed a toust to Prosldont Wilson, now lying ill in the White HoiiRc. Albert Meets Merrier BOSTON, Act. B—King of the state and Prlnco of tho cliurch, Albert or the Bolgluhs and Cardinal Murcior worshipped today under tho vaulted iloiiii! of Holy Cross cathedral. Tlie two most heroic figures or tho liltlo land which was tho curliest prey ot Germany, mot hero for the first time upon tho soil of tho land which suc- oored them. The toworing figure in khaki uf Lieutenant General und tho venerable prolate In his crimson robes of office, oaoh in his own way, lype- fied a oquragu which was uiicoiinuci'- able. Tho ure inspired lus armies on tlie l'i eld to deeds ut valor, while tbo other kept' tiio faith whicli lighted the tiros of hope iu llie hearts ot a, tortured people. Tile scene within tbe cathedral was unique in tilt annals ot the western world. It might have been a reproduc- ibn uf a uicdlevcl painting. The car- di'nuls sat upon their thrones and with' them the king, his queen and heir apparent as was their royal right under t!£j laws of the cliurch. As he ^ royal Belgians entered the en|hedrat 0 worship at a solemn pontificial nigh ss, tliey were mot at the communion rail by tiie primate of their people. Cardinal Morcicr greeted them affectionately am! then presented them to Cardinal O'Coiinell of the archdiocese ol' Boston, who crooned them to tbe guilded chair upon' tho left ol his throne at the right or epistle side ol' the altar. Behind them sat the Duke or Brabant. At thc loll, ot* gospel .side of the altar, was a second crimson throne upon which sat. Cardinal Morcicr. Cardinal O'Connoil read a forma] greeting to the Bel- fans. At -t o'clock tliis ai'tiM-noun Harvard Unlvorsll.w conferred upon tbo kin-J the degree of doctor of laws. Toronto Banker Says His Hope for the Future is in Coming Victory Loan. TORONTO, Oct. 5.—A local banker, discussing the general situation, ol- fcrod these pertinent cominenls: "Nearly all forms uf business are prosperous; some ol lliein are buoyant, there Is no doubt that peoplo aro spending money freely; in fact, I would say rather tun freely. "Business men look at the Increased volume of their turnover and sec great increases from month 10 month; btlt, as a nutttor of fnct, owing to tlio higher prices, thc Increase, in quantity is not as great as It wouid appear. , "We must get down to thrift, lhat Is tlie only thing that will save us. "My hope'is In lhc coming Victory tfattli; It those bonds iu'0 well ub- sorbeil by tlio people of Canada, tile lesson or thrift will bu again learned; and wc will bo on the way buck to. a soundor basis lu personal finance." HELENA GIRL DIES OF BURNS HELENA, .Mun*.., net. 4.—Alice Duffy, age 1«,' died In a hospital hero at 3 o'clock tills afternoon from shock mil serious burns received while assisting Sisier Clarlsslnu iu starting a fire In Uu* kltchon of St. Joseph's Orphan's home this morning., sister C'larlsslna was painfully Mimed about tbe hands and arms in attempting to extinguish the flumes, wlilch wei*w consuming the child's nothing und 1.1 hersolj iH t|n; )n,apUa|, » ____^_ m PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS . » i -in MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919 Leading Hotels of the West When Ike Trav-jtUg Pablle May OkUla Superior Asc.mmodalloa. THE Premier Hotel Of the Interior SERVICE UNEXCELLED A La Carte Table D'Hota ■FECIAL SUNDAY DINNER - ll.M >< INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Open Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight Muaio and Dancing The latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and Icea Afternoon Tea (8 p.m. to t p.m.), 250. DANCE TONIGHT, 9 TO 12 Special Music Admission Free HUME—J. H. Bennett. Jus. -Whyte, A. Meston, E. Mackenzie, F. -Waring, tV. G. Scott, P. J. Lancaster, W. H. Haywood, Vancouver; A. F. Garland, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Gray, A. B. Ritchie, Trail; F. W. Allensliaw, Summit Lake; John Benwick. Milestone, Sask.; A. Bnchtold, Eureka Mine; L. D. W. Hutton, Baker. Ore.; air. and ■ Mrs. Geo. Waving, Colonial Comedy Co.; Eva Barclay, Camelle Purdy, Col- oniut Comedy Co., Miss Graham, ,L. T. Athey, VT. Clare, Portland; A. McDonald, George Norman, Seattle;. P. Ii. Pue, Theresa M. Siegel, D. P. Daw- sou, Norman Colosky, Calgary; J. E. i I wmmeemmmereetmeumeeetmeemeeememmeeew Gallahei*. Winnipeg; H. RHpmberg, Benton Siding; E. Y. T. Crosslcy, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Draper. Cranbrook; A. E. Walts, Wattsburg; T. F. Hosklns, long Bench; A. T. Larson, W. ,T. Harris, Spokane; Dr. J. 0. Cunningham, Spokane; Mrs. G. D. Cameron, '.Kelowu.-i; Mr. anil Mrs. B. W. Blnkelcy, Kaslo; H. E. King, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. V. Wilson, Victoria; Mr. A. .1. Kennedy, Moose .law: B. A. Vaelion, Creston; .J. Allice, Geo. Mather, H. P. Hawoll, Vancouver; Amos Sproule, Sdskatooh; Mrs. Fred A. Hortig, Port Crawford; A. A. Morrow, D. J. Ormshy, Winnipeg. ^■55 HOTEL STRATHCONA *&*&> I H. W. SHORE . ; The Leading Hotel of Nelson Special Attention to Travellers and Tourists f SIX GROUND-FLOOR SAMPLE ROOMS Special Rates to Families for the Winter Months Tea Room and Ice Cream Parlor in Connection AMERICAN PLAN EUROPEAN PLAN STRATHCONA—V. L. Churchill, Mlinkln; Mrs, Ralph Vooress, Boll-* nington; E. S. Wudsworth, Montreal; Rolund Ellis, Jjtoswell; .1. B. Young, olty; P. .T. Young. New York City (U, S. navy, CSS. Lovlathan); H. Watson L. Young, New York City, (U. S. navy, U.S.S. Levlalthan,; II. Wutson. Saskatoon; D. .1. Smith, Regina; W. Rankin, .1. Webster, H. Dobson, Vancouver; J. Davidson, .1. Anderson. Victoria; C. .lones, Calgary; Dr. Frank and wife, city. Queen's Hotel I European and American Plan Steam Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. QUEENS—H, Beck, Kaslo; A. Bremner. Snlmn; W. L. Edwards, Marcus; T. S. Marshall, Nan ton; W. 3J Smith. Toronto; A. W. Cook, Montreal; E. Evans, Fernie; Mr. and .Mrs. C VV. Draper, Cranbrook* ,T. M. Frnser. Medicine Hat; G. H. Gray, Vancouver; A. Molnoruk, Trail; J. Wells, Eureka Mine; Mrs. At Joseph and daughter, Lardo; H. New- come, Proctor; Mr. and Mrs, G. Burnett and family, Calgary; S. F. Ijiwton, Lethbridge; M. Mcl.eod, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. F. Shier, t'ayley, Alta.; i.e Boy Coons, Stave- ley; G. Porteous, Queens Bay; W. T. ■ Hansel Slocan City; W. Dams, Cms- cent Valloy; W. G. Rubb, Kaslo; W. Gruchflelil, Vancouver; A. D. Fred- ricks,. Victoria. Grand Central Hotel J.' A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite Post Office Room and Board, $40 par Month Per Day $1.50. Rooms SOc up. European and American plan. Meals Mo Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietress STEAM HEATED 10 III OFFICE (Continued from Page Ono) any way nek now lodged tho p'ppulur recognJtlon. No nccurnte account it is understood 1ms over been published of his speech ut Pueblo, whicli compelled Adiniru Ctiry T. Grayson, the AVhito >louae physician, to assert his authority and cancel the balance of tho trip. Partly Due to Disappointment- Tlu* melancholy which eharnctoir teed the lost 1500 miles of the trip before Pueblo was readied is said to have neid possession of tho distinguished patient through all the terrible days since tho return tn the White House last. Sundny, His illness Is plainly the result of disappointment a« much as nervous and physical strain. Mr. "Wilson lias suffered far more disappointment than tiny one excepting those immediately surrounding him have comprehended. His first disappointment came when ho was unable to achieve In the peace conference more than a small measure of \vhatNhe announced would be his demands bofore he left Europe last De- comber. He was humiliated by failure to have the covenant framed openly nnd abovebonrd, as he had set forth n hts message to congress on January 8, IMS. Then the futility was seen of even presenting the demand contained in his second point, which was for freedom of tho seas. Mr. Wilson expected to he able to write into Ihe peace treaty every one of those principles and apparently had made tho mistake of attaching too much rrodence to the abceptancp of this program by other nations who were bound about by secret treaties of which ho know nothing at lho time. It was the best he could get and he came hack feeling that lie had been partially defeated in Paris, ' with n worse struggle ahead of him at home. When be returned to this country last February there wen; only three senators irreconcilably opposed" to the league of nations covenant, Borah of Idaho aud i'oindoxter of Washington, Republicans, and Reed of Missouri, Democrat. The balance of the senate was inclined to follow Ids leadership If certain changes were made in the tentative draft of the league covenant as then submitted. Although he went book to Paris and secured somo of the changes, when he lauded at Washington in July be found that instead of there being three son ators Irreconcilably opposed to the league of nations covenant thero were at least liO. while all of the, rest of the Republican' -senators, with one lone exception. McCumber pf North Dakota wore determined to write reservations Into tlio treaty and have them concurred in by the other signatories to the pact. Democratic Sfjnalors Mutiny The unsatisfactory receptions after the train loft Log Angeles, were not tlie solo cause for the depression which overcame Mrr Wilson. He waa keenly disturbed by the telegrams from Senator Hitchcock received at many points along the route, advising him that several senators on the Democratic.side were on the point of mutiny. Dr.' Grayson's admission that at tho best it will he a long time before Mr. Wilson can give attention to administrative affairs is loading high officials lo give consideration as to the procedure necessary, in event that he is prevented from discharging the duties of chief executive for a protracted spell. The organic law offers the only guide, The Constitution, besides providing that the vice-president shall succeed to tlio presidency in case that the office becomes vacant, also provides that In case of inability AGITATORS BEHIND THE GARY RIOTS (ContincM from Page One) rioting, speakers urged the strikers to participate in a demonstration at 10 o'clock tomorrow night They told the, strikers to take their families upon the streets at that hour ns an evidence of tlieir solidarity and the num- gers involved.. OF* DEPENDftNTS Freo Transportation Will Not Be Supplied After December 31, Except in Special Cases LONDON', Oct. li.—Headquarters hus warned nil men hi the Canadian overseas i'orces on indefinite leave, awaiting repatriation witli depend - ents, to report Immediately to the discharge depot'ht Buxton. They are also notified that free repatriation for dependents will not be allowed aftpi' December 31, except where statutory declaration ia made showing thut it was Impossible for those eoncej-ned to proceed for Canada before thai date. rThis does not refer to men who have, (liken discharge In the United Kingdom, therefure It does not effect men cm whose behalf, an appeal Is now being riinde tp tlie government for repatriation at the public expense. Cor. laker end Ward 8ti„ Nation " MADDUX—I*'. Wood, South Slocan; Mrs. Jl. C. Monaghan, Master Dennis, Mrs. Bolette, Taglium; W. Stewart, Ymir; Miss iUidgery. Spokane; F, Dalfrey, Seattle; W. .1. Watkins, Hcd- loy; Mr. and Mrs. Cockman and family, Winnipeg; U. S. Burrel, Lethbridge; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLcod and family, Winnipeg; .1. l-'uuldes, Heusley; C. Caton, ,r. Sadmore, Vancouver; D. Doyle. .1. II. McDonald, S-MIle; A, Fleet. .Montreal; Pte. H, Watson, England; J. 1'. Duffy, .P. E. f.; Frank Sullivan, Fernie; Mrs. J (3. Iiudil, Wyndcl, ' Millinery of Beautiful Line White feathers, softly falling, achieve tho place of distinction in millinery fancies. New hills emerge ovorniBht aud then go forth to give place to now creations. Tho trimmings are refreshingly new audi very effective, while the- variety of stylo is all you could wish. _ Ready-to-Wear tuf Now models In ready-to-wear aro arriving dally—Coats. Suits and Dresses—For Ibis year you will find them of wonderfully good value. A'visit to our store will m&in pleasure and profit to you. SMILLIE & WEIR KBAl REEVE PAYS FOR SLIGHT TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS SWIFT CURRENT, Oct. 5.—P. M. Frisson, reeve of the rural mu- niciupality of Rush Lake, was taken in hand by the citizens iol- lowing the departure of the Prince of Wales and compelled to salute the flag and sing God Save tho King. The alleged action of Fris- seh which caused the trouble was his neglect to bare his head when he stood on the railway platform as the band struck up the National Anthem. Chief Inspector Parker of Scotland Yard, who is with tho ; Prince, severely reprimanded him. CAPT. TOWNSLtV REMOVES TO COAST District Agriculturist for Vancouver Island—Mr. Patterson for Soldiers' Settlement Post. _ • Capt. W. A. Townsley, field supervisor of the Soldier Settlement board for this district with 1 cadqunrtors In NelRon, lias been appointed district agriculturist for Vancouver island. He left for the coast Saturday'kilt to assume his new duties. Capt. Townsley, who saw ' service with tlio 1st division and who, *n civil llfo, had various diplomas In*.agriculture, has been In charge of tills soldiers' settlement district since It was organized. i •I. D. Patterson, formerly on the board in Nelson, has been appointed field supervisor here. He Is woll acquainted with the Kootenuy. WARRANTS OUT FOR BANKERS FAHGO, N. D„ Oet. 4.—Warrants for the arrest ofH. R. .Tanan, and Cashier I'. Tl. Sherman ut the Scandinavian American bank of Fargo, Msnnsrrs BORRTS& TfllSUM /ff'-UF^L The beet known _\iftF*V7;. and most used u'Vl baby talcum in -.VMM tbe world. Boys' and Girls' Shoes Boy's Shoes, Leckie make, sizes 1^-to. PER PAIR Ij>Wi3U Youth's sizes 11 to 13>A C_M CA PER PAIR y*fIWU Growing Girl's Slides in Tan and Black..Sizes VA to 7, $4.50 to OQ (IA PER PAIR pJlUU New Line of Cushion Welt Shoes just in C. ROMANO Shoomaking and Repairing wore Issued thia afternoon upon cum plaint l\ E, I-Iullerson, temporary receiver. The men aro charged with having made false statements to tho bank examiners, OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Run by Canadians. All White help. Room and board per month {40; week, $10; day, (1,50. Meals, 50c, served family style. Beds, 60c. All you can eat and a good, clean bed to sleep in. Give us a trial. Auto meets all trains and boats. ED. KERR, Proprietor. ' The Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress A Home for the World at 11.(0 a Day. First-class Dining Room. Comfortable Rooms. 813 Vernon St. Near Post Offloa GRAND CENTRAL—I. Wallace, K. Johnson, Vancouver; .Mrs. Larle and daughter, Willow Point; T. Spencer, Slocan; Harry Lester, Harry Davis, Wllys Spur; Harold Ronmark, Spokane; Miss Hazel Trembath, Rossland; Thomas Hoist, Hall; Andrew Dunn. Groliman Creek; M. W. Sullivan, Florence Mine; F. Llndstrom, Wllys Spur; W. Harris, Slocan City; Oscar Peterson, A. .1. Labell, Cranbrook; A. Basted, Calgary; O. Peterson, Cranbrook; P. Murphy. Salmo; W. O. ltoblnson, \V. K. Carpenter, Trull. Tremont Hotel NILSON & NILSON, Props. Nicely Furnished Roonu by day, week or month. BAKER ST. KUUTENAY—C. Hobbits, It. Dell- UnBUclt, Salmo; S. M, Alisky, Calgary: .1. Smith, E. Gordon, Ei Glrvin, Now York; .1. .1 eiison, Bedford E. Girvill, Aneroid; J. Smith, B. Gordon. New York. ' Wh eie to Spend a Holiday WHERE THE FISHING 13 GOOD Outlet Hotel PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable, Good Maals. TREMONT—W, McLellnn, Reid Patrick, J. Pearson. Sam Jercuks, C, Apsct, F. Swanson, Kaslo; Row Fortl, C, Johnson, C. Constunhn, J. McLellun, Custlogar. CLUB^Om^ ~Blg schooner"Beer~or half and half, 10o. Good Rooms, by the day No; week, $M0| month. $10.00. -Th* moat home-like hotel In Nelson, cor, Stanley and Silica Sta. J. GRANT, Prop. ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Propa. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooms, good maals, pleasant surroundings. All White help, The Standard Cafe MB Baker (treat, Nelson, ■.0. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 te 180, lawlal Lunoh • • !5o. HwiWlM .■■/.U'ttt. — Ben. Cfuerln -vas Wlledwhen "struck by a CJ'.R. f*l« on1 » crossing at Sault Ste, Marie. Kitchener Hotel KITCHENER, B.C. An Ideal -pot for Tourists. Excellent hunting and fishing in season. Wo give the best ot accommodation to the travelling public and health seekers. For scenery and fishing In the beautiful mountains Kitchener cannot be beat. B. JOHNSON, Frop. The Central Hotel AINSWORTH, B.C, Natural Hot Springs. Sure cure (or Rheumatism. Metallic Poisoning. Ideal spot for holiday. Hotel newly renovated. Finest Home Cooking. - Rates per week, $14.00 and up, ROBERT THOMPSON, Prop. -*•***, -|r- Wl MONDAY- - OCTOBfcft 6, 1918 IS.'-'lWtWIl/j.Mi'l* ■'■',.! "-'I' I FEELS FI III THE MOjOltliGS NOW Cameron Eats Better, Sleeps Better and Worka Better After Taking Tanlao . VYes, sir, I can recommend Tanlac fqr it set me right' ■ several months ago and,I Kavo been in the pink of health ever since," D. Cameron, who rtfade this statement ivhlle discussing ills experience with tt Tanlac representative, recently, living at 681 cambla street, Vancouver, and is „ fireman at the Northern Construction 9. Company's Shipyards. Mr. Cameron h hiis made ^Vancouver his home for S th post thirty years and is known to hundreds of people throughout the city. , * .-"It .has been: more than a year nbw,'° explained Mr. Cameron, "that li lost my appetite and my stomach began troubling ine. For eight months, that, is from the time my trouble first started until I got relief ..by taking Tanlac, I suffered ;P. more than I can find, words to tell. My stomach was so upset that at times I could not even bear the sight bf food. Many a time I have had to get up and leave the table without eating anything on account.of being nauseated. What little I did man- ago to eat at any time would sour and bloat mo up so with gna that r would'have to unbotton my vest and lot my licit out in order to' get a" good breath. And sometimes this gas would icausc my heart to palpitate so hurd and I'aBt that I could almost hear it and I would get so dl«sy that I would havo to grab hold of something to keep from falling and hurting myself. I also had; pains under my heart fljftt almost cut off my breath anil win* so nervous that the lenst nolso would startle me. I could never got a good night's sleep and would get up in tho mornings so tired and wornout that I felt ab solutcly unfit for work. "Bat my lucky day came around nt lafct, when some of the boys down nt: tho shipyards, got to telling me how! Tanlac had helped them and persuaded 'mo to try It. So I did and the results have been nothing less | than remarkable. After using f'thred bottles—and that was sometime ago—I was feeling aa strong and well'as I ever did and I am still fcelldg that way. I picked up eight I pounds while taking it and .am: still t holding on to that increase. My np- ' petite is so big that meal time comds too slow for me and I don't believe anyone In Vancouver has a hotter stomach than I -have. 1 am nevet troubled any moro with gas, palpitation of the heart or shortnesa of breath and I. never have * pain or ii dls»y spell. And sleep; why, I never wake> a single time during tho night and I always got up in tho mornings- feeling fine and I don't havo that tired, no account feollng nny more. Tanlac has certainly done me a world ofgood and I ready at anv time to reccomend It.". fTanlao is sold in Nfdson by Canada Drug & Book Store and by the leading druggist in every town^ DflPHl HOP HI ! Mf 111) Extensive Scheme of Development to be Undertaken—Aotivlty it Toby Creak. ' Reopening of tlio Delplilnc silver-lead property, and the "undertaking of an extensive scheme of development on it will be events of the immediate future, Randolph E. Bruce of Wlimer having given a bond on It to parties who propnso to stall i work nt once.' A statement to the .effect wns made by Mr. Bruce, when In Nelson at Ihe end of tbe week. This old group Is situated on Del^ phino mountain, about a mllo nnd a half from the wagon rotid, on the north fork of Toby creek. There are various workings on the property, thc principal system consisting of a 30-foot shaft with a right drift 146 feeflong, reaching the surface.by an Inclino-rnise, and a left, drift 70 . feet ■ long, a shallow ivinr.o being sunk from this levol and other drifts .carried* from-the foot of the wlnge. Tho original ore body Is stopped out but thc character of thc formation leads to the conjecture that the voln carries other oro bodies at no great distance. Ore shipped* In the old' days rah |100 to tho ton In silver and load. The Delphlnp has been ldla for many years. There is considerable mining activity Jn the Wlimer district, nsldo from tho properties actually shipping, and work Is proceeding steadily on .various groups. Various properties 'in and around Toby Creek that aro now being developed, nre oxpocted to ship ore to Trail tho coming winter. Plant for Ores of Consolidated Ron- land Properties, to Coat Three- ■ Quarter Million. _ All the stakes have been driven on \tho Bite that, will be occupied by the great concentrator which tho Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada Is about to build at Rossland,; to treat thc milling ores of Its Rossland properties, the decision tb build' at Kospland rather than Trail having been 'talien liist month. This concentrator will'have a capacity '"ai 1500 tons per day and Is expected to cost in tho neighborhood of (750,000. Aii experimental plant has beon us*: ed td-'solve the problem of the Boss-- land*,oros, and is suqccsBfuuiy treating them, and tho big- concentrator will embody the principles success!ul- • ly applied in- this'plant. *f , It la retiortod that thaflalls of tho outlet through which the ore will leave tlie workings for,-the conccn- trh.tiA' .will bo lined with concrete. iW CHICAGO GRAIN 1 * CHICAGO,* Oct.' 4.—Corn advanced in price today, notwithstanding that considerable jyeakness prevailed at the outset. Qoabli)~.Uut. a bill would' bo introduced in congress to restore the Import duty on corn wns to some.extent responsible for the advances. Prices closed firm, % cont to J&(' cont higher, with December 124 to 12414 and M«y 122 to 122%. O&s galnA % to % certt. In provisions the outcome ranged from 30 cont-i dcolino to a rise of B0 cents. j. — ee. • ''' MONTREAL EXCHANGE MONTREAL, Oct. 5.—The outstanding feature of tho local' stock market on Saturday was the spectacular rlBC In the prloo ot Lyall. The opening was at 110 for a small lot. The stock rose rapidly with more than; four points between saloB to 187, and Just before the closo 145 wasibld with no stock offering under 150..'About 2100 shares of the stock chadged hundB and the net gain amounted to 27% points. Tho largest net i gain elsewhere waa made by Carriage Factories common, which rose; five points to 22, The preferred soldi* at 54 to 56, dosing unchanged •.at tho latter price. Stt Lawrence Flour; Laurentldo and Am-ai Holden mado gains on relative- ly .Jimall transactions. The milling stock rose 2% to 11*. Laurentldo up \ to 230 and Amos Holden rose lft '-to. 9l\4- a new high, , WESTERNER PAS8E8 EXAMS. KjiNOsyON, Oct, \,5.—Among tho students ift^ueebBSOhool of Mining who sWOJse-d the degree of Bacholop. . of ScteSSI-itthe sujipljji'iehtal exam*-' Innrtons rbc'ohlly held, was Frank Jlarold Small, Regina, Sank. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL,' obt. E.—*He' 'feature of tho local egg. situation .this week was thc weaker feollng which developed in tho market for seleSted and No. 1 stock, with; 'consequent reductions of prices. There has been no change in tho condition of the market for strictly new laid eggB. A stronger feeling has prevailed in the buttor market and the market for cheese continues fairly: active. Cheese,, finest easterns 25. Butter, choicest creamery 56 to 5614 Eggs, fresh 68; selected 61; No. 1 stock 56 to 57; No. 2 stock 62 to 54. Potatoes, per bag, car lots $1.50 to $1.«0. -• : TORONTO EXCHANGE TORONTO, Oct 6.—Trading on tho Toronto stock exchange th)s morn ing consisted chiefly in dealings In small lots, and changes* were mostly fmotional. Toronto Paper was .the strongest issue and added 2% points to its recent aeries of gains by, selling on Saturday • at 91, -finishing at 0014. Dominion Cahners closed at 63%, a decline of 214 from, the level ojjthe previous sale a. few 'days''ago. Dominion Steel, moved narrowly between 69 and 6014, closing at tho latter quotation, a net gain of 14. Spanish River at 55 was^jip 14, while Steamships, at tl%, and* Canada Bread ut 2414, showed declines of similar fractions. Maple Leaf, ex- dlvidend three per cent, was traded in. at 197, a gain of one point. Winnipeg Railway, fdr Which 38 Was bid last Friday with, 40,asked, was dealt in at 40 on Saturday, reflecting, tb a small extent the decision of the utilities commission to admit an advanco of fares to six Cents, The War loans were dull with no noteworthy changes in prices, v LONDON WOOL 8ALES LONDON, Oct. 5.—In a special descriptive sale of wool today, 23,000 botes were offered. There was a good demand at from five to 10 per cent under the previous prevailing at the regular wool auctions. . During the recent auction, the United States bought 120,001) baleB, 78-000 boles went to tho continent and 54,000 bales were purchased by .the trade. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Low Close Oats— Oct 81% 81% 8114 8114 Doc 77% 78 77% 77% May 80 80% 8014 80% Barley— Oct i.12»14 126 12414 125% Dec 116% 117% 117 117% May 120 120 11914 119% Flax— . '.'.' Oct '..371 '382 371 380 Nov; ......360 876 367 371 Dec 349 361.14 349 369. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—(Close).— Flour unchanged. Wheat, Np. 1 Dark Norihorn 265 to,280; No. X Northern 255 to 265. Oats, No. 2 White. 6614 to 6914. No. 3 Whlto 66 to 69. Barloy 132 to 136. Bran 36.00. Flax 390 to DRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer aid Porter Healthful and invigorating, Made with oryatal clear mountain water from pure malt and nopa. Nelson Brewing Company, Limited NELSON, B.C. Rails Are. Conspicuous Features on Renewal of Midweek Demand NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Stocks recovered in variable degree today from the sharp renewal of the previous Bession, extensive short-covering [and somo buying for the long account being Induced by tho better news concerning President . Wilsonla condition. Ralls were conspicuous.features on (a renewal of the mid-week demand. [Crucible Steel recovered part of its [recent setback, rising an extreme of !12; points, affiliated shares gaining [two to seven points while United 'States Steel advanced about 1%. Oils {made appreciable gains on the ;8trength of Mexican Petroleum, tobaccos were hesitant, and American Woolen, motor subsidiaries and several of the food group made' irregular advances, the market closing with a confident and strong undertone. Sales amounted to 475,000 shares. Another moderate Increase of ac- itutil reserves In tho clearing houso statement brought the total excess of that. Item up to almost $40,000,- 000 against tlni deficit of ?53,000,- 000 reported a fortnight ago, Bonds were firm, • several of the speculative rails following tho course of allied shares, especially Southern Pacific. Liberty • bonds wore steady, internationals featureless'.. | Total sales (par value) 56,750,- 000: Old United States bonds wero 'unchanged on call during the week. Closing Quotation! High Low tr. S. Stcol-Com. .105% 104% ■U.' S. Steel Pfd. ..11414 , 114% Chlijo Copper .... 4!54 Inspiration 60% Utah Copper 83 C. P. R. * 152% Willys Overland; *.32'/j Studebaker 117% 11514 Cion.ral Motors ...266 41% 00% 162 Close 105% 114% 42% 60% 259 Texas OU 268% 268 ■*■ ;— STERLING EXCHANGE 152% 32% 117% 263H 208 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Sterling exchange 4.18 for CO day bills, 4.21 for demand. WAR LOANS MONTREAL, Oct. 5.—Dominion loans; War loans,. 1925, 97%; 1931, 08V. 1937, 10014. Victory loans*. 1922, 10014; 1927, 102%; 1937, 104%; 1923, (two issues) 104%. and 100H; 1983, 103%. AT MOYIt IPS Strobeek Mine at Chewelah Also Joins List—Trail Receipts for Week and Year Two properties joined tho list of shippers to the Trail smelter during the last nine days of September, the mine nf thc Onindon Mining & Mill- ■nc company, at Moyie, with a shipment of five tons of ore, and the Strobeek mine, at Chewelah, Wash. Ore receipts at the smelter of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, for the last nine days of September, and for tho year to date, are glyen-ln the following tabic; Rossland '. Centre Star 1884 66,129 josle i 116 11,029 Slocan, Ainsworth, Lardeau Alamo mill, Alamo 27 200 Blue Bell, Riondel 156 876 Cotk-Provlnce, Zwlcky ... 34 199 Ottawa, Slocan City .... 48 231 Rambler-Cariboo, Rambler 71 420 i East Kootenay Guindon M. & M. Co. ... 5 North Star, Kimherley ..98 4516 Paradise, Athalmer 41 1635 St. Eugene, Moyie 43 657 Sullivan (zinc) KimbTy 1377 114,473 Other Districts Iron Mask, Kamloops ... 56 2140 Mimdy, Lo Pns, .Man. ... 558 6461 Waahington Consolidated MlneH Cllncs 30 454 Loon Lake, Loon Lake.. 27 191 Lone Pine, Surprise 104 651 (Jullp, Republic 487 1840 Stroliick, Chewelah 37 . 37 Other mines 46,166 Totals |. 5199 268,323 THE DAILY NEWS aamm\apea«^ssmm r*nf-*» tHAi* k All Indian brass band was one of the attractions at Ripley fall fair. -The only publication of Its kind In the world and tha only exclusively mining periodical in the Interior Northwest fields. Edited by Sidney Notman, an old-timer in the Kootenays and a firm believer In tho future of British Columbia's mines. Published twice a month. Subscription prloe, 13 per annum. MINING TRUTH SPOKANE, WASH. H Of M1BHKE Public Sohool" Figure! Show Near. Approach to Perfect Work; Enrollment Over Six Hundred. Attendance figures fur September, for the Nelson public school, show 636 pupils enrolled, and a percentage attendance or tho entire enrollment of 90.87. : The following aro the figures, b> divisions: Division I.—Class percentage 97.02; perfect attendance! Lcda Boss, Stuart Desbrisay, Eva Gillett, Charlie Hoaro, lvoy Ingruhnm, Grace Laugh- ton, Eunice Lawley, William Liiwley, Clare McQuarrie, Georgia McKenwn, Ross Morrison, Mary Plckford, John Hobb, Ruth Robertson, Beatrice Stanley. Division II.—-Class percentage 95.16; perfect attendance; Mary Barker, Aimabellc Bishop, Gordon Boyce, Milton Bradstreet, Winnifred Brown. Margaret Buchnp, George' Donaldson, Foderlino Fletcher, Carl Johnson, Louisa .leffrys; N.\tar»'iy Keron, Cecil King, Jessie MW9>ortild, Annie Mc- Innls, Otto Mandau, Gordon Stanley, Clifford Turner,. Cecil Taylor Francis Uren, Voni Walley, -Alarlo Walker, i' Division III.—Class percsniage, ,94.33; perfect attendenee; Nellie Ados LVddla Barrow, James Bate; Owon Berry, Arthur Boyce, Beatrice Campion, Gladya Gammon, Margnrol Gaustlulc, Aimer Gustafson, Evelyn Hay, Gordon Irving, Marlon James, William Kinnhnn, Bennlo Martin, lHuvst-1 MUniidroll, Myrtle McKeown il3lslo Nipon. Frank Phillips, Lloyd Reid, Hllloiv Scott, Howard Scott, Alex. [Smith, 'Odin Sostad, Doris Steeves. Tom Sturgess, Vera Thnt*. Division IV.—Clans percentage, 90.19; perfect uttenhenee Evan Brown, Wilfred Clirlsliop, Elaine Coles, llor- othe:-. Graham, Rodger Craves, -Jhln- holm Dray, Stanley Hall, Hazel 1111- ,lnm, Dorothy Hipperson, Joo Hop- wood, Wlllio Ingram, Madeline Johnson, Jessie Knux, Muriel Mnundroll Helen Murphy, Jack' Oldham, Connie Orchard, • Hazel Peracril, Kile 1 tains- den, Fred Ritchie, Anna Seblcwal. Frances Schulze, Elizabeth Seuell 'Don Wilson, Edith Wood. Division v.—Class percentage, 96.64; perfect nttendonro: Thomns Bate Jefferson Campbell, Agnes Cassldy. Gladys Fotherlngham, Irene Fox, Alfred Jeffs, William Jeffs, Arthur Joy Hedley Matthews, Maggie Miles. Othello Olson, Doris Page, Elmer Rclloy, Gertrude ltitohlr, Edith Ryan, Helen Sutherland, Cyprian Taylbr Jean Wallaoh, Arthur Waters, Helqn Wharton. Division VI.—Percentage, 93.50; perfect aitandance: Lilian bloomer, Billy Brown, Charlie Drlscol),! Edwin Erlckson, Richard Kweit, David Cra- ham, Francis Graham, .lames Hanking, Billy Holmes, Granville Houston, Jim Hugos, Everet Irwin, Harold Jelfs, .Singnie Kllberg, Frod Lino, Annie Lund'* John Mclnnes, Willie Muraro, Lewis Schlogel, Tom Tait. Gwen Williams, Gray Willson, Isabella Walton. Division VII.-—Class percentage, 92.98; perfect attendenee; Ruth Hards- ley, Frank Carlson, Stanley Gonost, Whitney. Genest. Dorothy Goldsmith, Croflon Hull, Margaret Hipperson, Vera Kirby, Ida Schlogel, Muriel Stanley, Ethel Sutcliffe.'Jack Thomas, Bert Thorpe, John Wallace, Eldon Waters, Finlay Welsh, Alfred Woo*!. Division VIII.—Class percentage, 94.92; perfect attendance: Katie Backer, Robert Bishop, Billy Ilunyon, Albio Ganunage, Astrld Gnusdale. Harold Gillette, Kathleen Gllroy. Jack Horstoud, Jack Hitddleston, Char- lotto Jeffs, Rosle Jeffreys, Arthur Kltto, Harold Matthews, Mayleen Maophee, Jack McDonald, Violet McGregor, Mike Ostck, Frank Svobodn, Toddy Wttllach. Victor Walker. Division IX.—Class percentage, 96,13; perfect attendance; Hilda Bard- sley, Ralph Berry, Samuel Brown, Wlllio Uyros, Jean Coles, Irene- Ed- mondson, Gertrude Forrester, Florence Grant. Bobbie Hall, Francis Kellogg, James Klnahan, Willie Lee, Molly Mosses, John McLean: Gerald. 'SAN SANTR0PAS PAS |WE CONSIDER t«t GREATEST CUUWSia J ■ AND MEALING COMPOUND ON EARTH Vran cuts. .- host bites, bruises bouJ \RUNHm5 SORES. HNEUMONIA,BURItS^ kOCALlNG OREASTSRINOVHOHHJ ~vECZEMA. SWELLINGS^ JiTC. ETC^ PREVENTS PROUD FLESH Sold in Nelson by * Canada Drug & Book Co. The A. Macdonald Co. Ltd. wholesale distributors. iCANADIAN PACIFIC Round Trip Excursion Rates to Penticton Fair Fare and One Third ' On Sale Oct. 14,15,16 RETURN LIMIT OCT. 17 From Nelson, Ronland, Midway and Intermediate Station! Tickets from Local Agents J, 8. CARTER, D.PJK, Notion MoLMryt VaMluk u'.Nuill, ,\yUU £% Belli';' 8«>rgC "TOInct),' i Division X.—Class; percentage 89.54; .perfect iitteiidahoe: Jack Byres, W1I- llo'BtoSren, Eva Brown, GcprRo'Gra- liumj- Thomas HulBCy, Alma Smillle, Franoei MoCreary, Adolphe Large. Kate Sharp, Ll'/.zle Olynyk, Mary lwall*i<:h,-Willlam Wilson, Hulli Erick- json,' .Miirgar.t Smith! Mary Wallach, [Connie Cain, Kmma I'.oivdior; Reggie 'Bush, Lily Sostad; j Division XI.—Class percentage; 87; Ipcrfeot a'.londaiice: George Barker, 'Edwin Cartmel, Charles De Glrlamo, jDovothy Hlllom, Betty Horstend, Paul Hliddleston; Dorothy JClfs, Buth tvnox, Jenn Lundi. Howard Maund- rolli Duncan McOuaig. Ruth Orr, Willie Plckford, Billy foole, Rrary Robb, ;IIelen Sclilogeb Jesslo Tlilt, Dorothy Sturgess. John Towler, Ivy Wnlkpr, John Wood, Cnrol Wright. Division XII—•Percentage 93:68; perfect Ucndahco: William Brown, Arthur Carlson, Mary Cassldy, Richard Dickinson, Sara Evans; ■ Rose Fiorle, Walter Gillette, Jnek Hughes, Le Hoy Irwin, Hubertc Largo, Henry Mandau, Eleanor Mlnett, Louis O'Neill, Mabel Perdue, Marguerite Sanderson, Marjorie Wilson, Joe Wright. j Division XIII—Class percentage ;90.34; perfect attendance; Frank Becker, Gordon Berry, Marlon Blng- anian, Shirley Roomer, jack Brown, Edna Huchanan. Reggie Burton, Ber- theli ISrickson, Eddie Graves, Alice Green, Lily loanin,, Albert Jcffery.i ;I)eryl Johnson; Jtick -Miller, Christina] McLean, Owen O'Nell, Ronald Rams- den, Lewis Reese, Margaret Richardson, Annie Smith, Delbcrt Stanley, Annie Wallaoh, Leonard -Walton, Jot Wood, Carol Wright. DIvlBlmi XIV.—Class percentage 91.Sfi; perfect attendance: Fenrod Buskin, Harold Brown, Margaret Campion,* Lawrence Gausdal, Marguerite Haigii, Nolllb Kerush, George Kltcul, Gee Lee, Sandy Jlarthi, Edna Maundrell, Edward McCreary, Grace McCiiiilg, Alex Melnness, Velma Mc- Intyro, Margaret Renwlck, Warry Stlrsakcr, Ralph Thompson, Elslo Turner, Christina Williams. 1 Division XV—Class percentage 92.00; perfect attendance Llewellyn Chrls- lio, .harry: •&*», Tialsy: Floyd, Ethel <5rren, Willie Gallcano, Roberta Kir* by; Tommy Lindsay, Lillian Mandau, Dai/id Moses, Leslie MoEacbre'n. JIolvlllc Parker; Dan Petersen, Allan Robb, Cecil Skinner, Lucy' Wlllliiths, Arthur Wilson, Allan Woodrow, Rolf Sostad, Ernest Green. . • I Division XVI.—Class percentage 91174; perfect attendance: Marian B*Hless, Myrtle Bslless, David Dt- ipalle, Tom Mouat, Fred, Mawer; -Wll. ilurd McCandllsh,, De Witt McQuaig, IllOrothy MacDonald, John Nlven, Joe idstok, Alice Pounder, Nelllo Smith, iJohn Svoboda, Gordon Stewart, Eddie ;Sharp, Leslie Skinner, Yvonne Thompson, Jim Wallace. Joe Wallach ;Mary Winlaw, Evelyn Wullaco. ; Division XVII.—ClasB licrcentlageii 88.43; perfect attendance; Herbert Bagnall, Evel-yn Ball, Bobbie Bell, Bobble Carlson, Owen Deverson, Vic- ■tor Dcpatle, Eleanor Ersklne, Mollie 'Forin, Billie Hamson, Vera Holliday, jverne Irwin, John Kerueh, John ;Lano, Myrn Ijiwley, Ambrose Lepper, Victor Lindsay, Ronald Thomas. CU NA R D _^ANCHOR anchor-donaLdscn APPROXIMATE SAILINGS:: NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL Orduna ...Oct. 25Carmania. Nhv. 8 Voaarl ....Oct. 27Orduna ...Nov. 29 NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH- CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON Mauretania Oct 28 Maur'anla Nov. 22 NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH- f HAVRE-SOUTHAMPTON It. George .Nov. IR. George .Nov. 29 NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH- | HAVRE-LONDON Saxonla.. Oct. 16Suxonla., Nov. 18 NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH * CHERBOURG-LONDON Caronla... Nov. lCaronla Dec. 6 BOSTON-GLASGOW I Scindia ...Oot. 11 MONTREAL-GLASGOW Saturnia.. Oct. 24Cassandi*a Js'ov. 6 . NEW YORK-MOVILLE-GLASGOW Columbia .Nov. 8 Columbia Dec. C DRAFT8 AND MONEY ORDERS Britain Ireland Belgium Italy Scandinavia Greece For all Information apply to om Agents, or to Company's office, 622 Hastings Street, West, Vancouver, Phone Sev. 3648. CIRCULATING REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE OTTAWA, Oct. 5.—.V wide- circulation of the verbatim report ol the proceedings with the industrial conference held In Ottawa from September 15 to 20- is being made through the labor department*. It is felt* that this report and the memorandum of Information prepared by the labor department in connection with 'the conference will1 be of substantial value In furthering the objects nf the withering, e* '-in CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE3ULTS EVERY TIME INSURANCE . STOCKS RENTALS REAL ESTATE D.ST. DENIS PHONE 3» SOS WARD ST. NELSON, B.C. iUHff Prevented by "fmMm" 53 MiisoHMBVi Si., Hoxl, Qtl, "lu my opinion, no other medlclns , Is so* (rood as 'Fruit-a-tiMi1 fat Indigestion and Constipation. ■ For years, I suffered with thett. | dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of i treatments, until 1 ins. told, I wai. incurable, : . . . One day a friend told me to tty * •Fi ult-a-tives1. To my surprise, I " found this medicine gave immediate . relief, and ia a short time I was all right again", , ■ ■ , -.-...-. DONAT LALOSDB :10c. a box, 0 for.tfl.50! trial sin Me. At n|l dealers or.from Fruit-a-UTM Limited, Ottawa. flay For Sale Upjands Blue Point Red Top and Meadow Hay, also. Oat Straw, ail, of the highest quality. . , , ' We are responsible dealers, NORTHERN HAY SHIPPERS Red Deer, Alta.., A Display Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Many Homes Catches Many $yes THE NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd. PARTIAL LIST OF SECOND-LAND MACHINERY FOR ?ALI 1 14x16 Phoenix Horlso-.ital Bn- 1 6x5 Hoist; Steam. ' glnei 1 30x7 Vertical Boiler. 86x8 Vertical Boiler. 160x16 Horizontal Ret. Cub. Holler. 110x10x10 Steam Driven Compressor. 1 12xl2 Bolt Driven Compressor; I 12x18 Stoam Driven Compressor. |L 16x18 Steam Driven Compressor, Sectional. 1* No. 1; Cameron Boiler, Feed Pump. 1 No. 6 Cameron Sinker, Piston type. I 6x8 Hoist, Steam. 1 2-h.p. D. C. Motor, 120 volt* 3-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts. 1 5-h.p. A. C. Motor, 220 volts. 1 B-k.w. D. C. Generator. ' 17%-k.w. D. C. Generator. 1 10-k.w. D. C. Generator 1ft tons 12-lb. Mining Rails. 1000 feet 10-inch Hydraulio Plpo, Rlvetted. M00 feet 4-lnch Caslnv Ftp*. I 12-lviehi Felton' Motor. l 'it-inch Pelton Motor. , 1 86-Inch Felton WhteL The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Ca of Canada, Limited OHtaas, Omeltin-i and Refining Dapartmoat TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold. Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Bliiestone, Pip Lead and Zlno ''TADANAC BRAND ^iiimimiimim I (atisfies -s— s "Wee Hacfireger''! THE ORIGINAL LIGHT WEIGHT PORTABLE, GASOLINE 1 OPERATED DRAG SAW & POWE.R PLANT ' » (Frequently Imitated Never Equalled) S Tho "WEB MacGREGOK" Drag Saw is an inexpensive ' | pracuculuiul proven machine, peeuliiii'ly adapted for tlie vapid s and accurate ontting of wood under any conditions, on land or S ■water. With equal facility and proportionate rapidity it will cut tlie siniill or large log 5 up lo seven feet in diameter. Depending upon size and character it will cut from either S green or dry logs, 20 to 30 cords of wood a day. 3- So light.is its weight it ean easily be carried from one point to another. One man 1 oan move it on the log and two men from log to log. It has sawn a 2-foot log in 50 seconds, a 4-foot log inl'3 minutes arid.a 6-foot log in 6 minutes. Its operating cost fbr gasoline, oil and grcasi; is approximately 4 cents a oord. Full operating instructions are furnished with each machine, and its mechanism is so simple it ean be operated and kept in order by any person. Its power can he harnessed to the feed cutter, tbq pump, thc circular saw, tlie churn or •*«. scparnlor. ' We earry in stock, at all times in our* Vancouver Warehouses a full line of service parts. In case of emergency there is no long wait for delivery. Write Por Our New Illustrated Pold«.*\ Sent Free If You Mention This Paper. I fi WEE MacGREGOR SAW MANUFACTURING CO. •■ § I' 310 O'ranville Street Vanoonver, B.O. The "Woe MacGragor" Drag Saw has been adopted by the Dominion of Canada id tlie Fisheries and Agricultural Branches, nnd by tho B..C. Government forestry. Service and Provincial Farm, 'iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuvuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinuiiiiiiiumiimuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuii y PAQJS..*FOUII..r*~ ' THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, OQTOR.I0I 8,v/»|19 THEDAliYNEWS *>e****ef.i^+?****^^*tr*m**0m**,r*****^*^^e+**^^* Published *rery n.ornlng racept ■untay by Tha Newa Publishing Com- Sany. Limited, Neleon, B. C, Canada. ■ Buiineis letter* should ba addressed and checks ud money ordera made payable o The Newa Publtahtng Com- Hby, Limited, ud In no aaa to Individual members of th* ataff. . Advertlalnt rate cards and sworn detailed statement of circulation mailed o request or may be teen at th* office of any advertlalng agency recogniaed by th* Canadian "rea* Aa- •delation. Subscription Ratest By mall 50 rants per month; 12.50 for six months IS per year. Delivered 60c per month. II for six months; II per year, payable In advance. Tit* News reserve* the right t «•*• fu** any copy submitted for publication. -whose sons and brothers, made .that corps d'olito commanded by General Sir Arthur Currio. The needs are as pressing as ever. The soldiers must be paid and cared for, Tbe facta are clear. The nation will respond once mqre with eagerness and ardor, thus completing a cycle of miracles .which have staggered the financial world. BURNHAM OUT TOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919 THE LABOR REPRESENTATIVE , JON BOARD OF COMMERCE James Murdock of Toronto who has'been appointed to the Canadian board of commerce has heen, It Is pointed out, an outstanding figure in Canadian labor circles for many yeura. He took a prominent part in establishing the Canadian railway adjustment board in 1918 which did So rnuch ' to ensure and maintain harmony and cooperation botween railway companies -and their employee For a year past he has strongly held the view that the cost of living should be controlled, and it possible, reduced, and that increasing wages only would never, solve our labor problems. For the past 14 years, Mr. Murdock had been an officer of the Brotherhood of Rail, road Trainmen, and during most ot thawtimo the chief Canadian executives He Is a resident of Toronto, Twit of hla sons were In the war, and both are In the medical services, A fearless champion and leader In demanding full measure of justice for •worklngmen, he has, with equal de termination, Insisted on labor recognition of obligations undertaken. BUILDING UP THE PROVINCE 1 It,will have been noted that the Conservative convention at Vancou ver and the Conservative leader devoted themselves rather to voicing cpnatructive policy than to destruc live criticism of the Oliver govorn* ment. There Is plenty of room for crltl cism* of the Oliver administration, but ijnibiftly tftfl Onnaervatlvea. feltv that the people were attending to that, Tho fallings of the present government at Victoria ore known In every part bf the province. In any event there is ample timo in which the opposition can fulfil its constitutional function of criticising tho government The important thing before the convention was to announce the pol ley upon which thc Conservative party would appeal to the people for support at the next election. That policy is constructive. It is directed toward building up the province, building up provincial revenues, increasing the wealth of the people, and placing British Columbia in the position which its natural wealth and the energy aud ability ot its people entitle It to hold. That is what ls needod. British Columbia can be built up by applying the common sense business principles which ensure progress. A RECORD OF WONDER Is there a right understanding ot the financial miracles worked by Canada In tho world war? Here waB a nation In 1914 that had nover faced I the burdens of competitive armament, that had no right understanding of the moaning of Income tax, as it la known in Europe. It was a nation of peace-loving and peaceable folk. Only In thc cities could bo found well-organized and efficient militia ] battalions, and the club-spirit made I them a success. A few officers de- I voted themselves to military study, I but speaking generally tho soldier I was an infrequent person. In a moment, almost without warn- llng, this Canada waa plunged into I war, and in a few months waa fac- ling an extraordinary expenditure ap- 1 proachlng a million dollars a day. I But the credit of the Dominion was ■ good. Tbe exploits of the army and ■ the spirit of the people at home (strengthened that credit la Now ■York aa In London, and so long as Imoney was available in tho world's (markets Canada could secure all that |was necessary. But the financial pressure became *- TOLD IN RHYME SEAGULL8 (Kadra Maybl, In New York Times) There ls a sailor legend Men tell by tbe waning moon (And I heard them laugh as they told It Tonight In the deck saloon!) That whenever dies a sailor, On the deep aea or on shore, There comes to tho birds of the ocean One gray seagull the more. What eye haa found their nesting, By beach or cliff or bar? What heart has guessed their questing, 'Twlxt sand and sea and star? And men who know the wonder Of boundless blue and breeze, Would they (hold with the walls of heaven Or the shade of earthly trees. Sp I know that tho sailor legend Is true, and there come again, IWhen the gray gulls slant to seaward The souls of sailor men! Takes Exception to Premier Borden's Pronouncement of Policy at Caucus OTTAWA, Oct. 6.—J. H. Burn|iom, Peterboro, has handed in for the order paper a resolution which deals with Sir Robert Borden's recently re-, ported pronouncement of policy.. M. Burnham cites In full the report from tho Ottawa Morning Journal, In his resolutlion and proceeds as foi lows ■,,,:•*. "Whereas, the above report of thc recent governerit caucus appeared in the Ottawa Morning,Journal, on October 2nd, and, Whereas, In the above reported pronouncement of policy and In the official announcement by the premier not one word concerning, plain or protective tariff appears ahd no mention of the same is made, "Therefore, in the opinion of this house, it is desirable thnt the leader of the governent should know that a proper degree of protection is necessary to the progressive arid well balanced development of Cnn.'idu, and that no policy Ignoring the protective principle in a Canadian turiff will bo acceptable or for the general benefit of Canada," * 60 PERSONS KNOWN TO BE DEAD IN MEXICAN WRECK MEXICO CITY, Oot. 5. — Sixty persons are known to be killed In a railroad wreok caused by the derailment of a train running from Laredo to Mexioo City today. It is believe the death Mat will reach 75 more. All the dead were among ths aeeond elaaa passengers on the train. RU88IAN CONFE88ES TO POLITICAL MURDER8 STOCKHOLM, Oc. 6.—Hadul Las- het, one ot the sixteen Russians arrested here charged with belonging to a political murder band with at least three murders to his credit, made an unresreved confession of giult at tho re-hearing of the case yesterday. Versions of the story current here In which a beautiful Rus sian girl was mentioned as the lure by which the victims were enticed to the scene of their death, differed, as to whether the murder band was acting under bolshcvlst or antl-bol- shevlst colors, but Hadul Lashet In hla confession adhered to his previous statements that the murders were of a political character and were directed against bolshevlsm. ITALIAN STEAMER FIRED ON BY 8LAVS-STORY CONFIRMED BARIE,V Italy., Oct. '4.—The report that the Italian steamer Eplre with 200 Italian troops and other passengers aboard, was fired on by Jugoslavs from Rondons Island, near Cattaro, September 30, ls confirmed. Only a few shots wero fired against the steamer, then only about 100 yards from the shore, but a cavalry soldier who Is in tho hospital with a bullot in his leg attests to the truth of the incident. AVIATOrt KILLED WASHINGTON, Oct 5.—Col. Town- send Dodd, commander of Langloy Field, Virginia, and one of the first American officers to receive an aviator's commission, waa killed today at Bastleton Field, near Philadelphia, the air service was advised tonight ITA-. MAY RATIFY PEACE TREATY BY RO^AL DECREE ROME, Oct. 6.—The semi-official tribunal says that the ratification of the peaco treaty by royal decree Is Imminent. "Tho clauses of the treaty with Gormany," the paper adds," can then bo enforced, as, with Italy's j ratification by royal decree, the approval of three allied powers, which la necessary to make the treaty effective, will have been given." GIRLS AT FIUME ENTICE < SOLDIERS TO AID D'ANNUNZIO FIUME, Oct. 5.—Legions of Flumian girls are enticing soldiers to desert from the ranks of the Italian army forces stationed at Abbazla and other points on the Armistice, line In order to increase Gabriel D'Annunzlo's army of occupation. In Flume there ls much gaiety and fraternizing between the soldiers and the townspeople. In the evening the streets are crowded with soldiers and girls walking arm In arm. ; ALBERTA OFFICIALS . , ARE BUSY AT OT.TAWR. ' i OTTAWA, Oct 5.—Prominent visitors at the capital at the present time Include Hon. Charles Stewart' Premier of Alberta, and Hon. C. B. Mitchell, a member ot the Alberta cabinet. Mr. J. D. McArthur of the Edmonton, Dunvegan and Britlah Co* lumbla railway, ia also here, and the reports In the corridors of parliament are that assistance for Mr. MeAr- thur'a railway enterprise la being sought from the dominion government, ,11 was generally understood that the [heavier. Thb United States entered] id_onJ^lon government had been asked Ithe war and all the resources of the (republic were mobilized for its own Ifteeds. Then the government decided |to appeal to the war-spirit of the anadlan "people, A year ago the Imlnlster of finance offered for sale Victory Bonds to an amount of $360,- fl,d00. The country In a burst of .grille; and enthusiasm, aubacrlbod over (MO.OOb.oX an avenge of $75 for yep- man,^Jpi«|i Jp&chlld in the Mtalnion. ' , -NOW another "loan Is Ulan the jia^:4t»l" «>• M-P-W^-tO the and •nthuslasm o« tka to* to take over thla road and make it a part of the Canadian National Railway syatem, but nothing ever came ot tbe proposal. Hon. Mr. Stewart tonight stated to the Canadian PrcBs that the visit ot, himself and Mr. Mitchell chiefly concerned matters, In connection with Irrigation agreements between the federal and Alberta governments, There was also the question of relief which would be needed tor some settlers, although conditions In regard to food had Improved considerably in the past two weeks. Mr. McArthur Intimated that he was in Ot* tawa in connection with the Edmonton, -Jungevan and British Columbia railway, CALGARY, Oc. 6.—Dr. Rltcle, of Cochrane, who was seriously injured Thursday evening by the overturning of his car on the Banff road, died in a hospital here this evening. He was graduate ot Edinburgh University and was widely known ns an authority on goitre. i STEAMER IN DISTRESS BOSTON, Oct 6.--A call Immediate assistance was received from the steamer Luke Gruvett at the naval radio station hero tonight. The message said that the scamcr, which Is hound frpm Hqwey, England, for Portugal, was in urgent need bf coal, ahd...because of heavy, weather, was unable ' to reach: a coaling station. Her position at 6:20 p.m., was liiti tude 44:06 north, longtltudo 48:27. SONG OF -HESHIRT HELPED MAKE PUNCH Few poet-lovers nut are familiar with Thomas HoOd's song to the toiler, "The Song of the Shirt" wlilch bus been translated into moro foreign languages than any other poem written1 by Hood. . This poem was f|rst printed in the London Punch on December 16, 1843, and created a sensation In London, and it was soon reprinted throughout the BrltiHh Empire, and shortly thereafter it was reproduced practically throughout tin* world. "Good Living" There is quite a story connected with Hood's composition of the "Song of tho Shirt" On October 26 It wus brought to tho attention of the poet' that a wretched woman named Biddell was charged at tho Lambeth police station with having pawned articles belonging to her employer. It was shown that she mado trousers for seven ponce a pair, and the utmost she could make was seven shillings a week, wblch her employers looked upon as "a good living for a woman who had herself and two Infant children to support." This case attracted a groat deal of attention at tho time, and two days later the London Times had a power ful editorial on tne incident. Punch quoted from thla*-'''leader'' with stinging additions—ptoba'bly by Douglas Jerrold—the, following week. Hood, whose sympathies we're stirred by suffering, penned his "Song of :tho Shirt" and sent it to Punch.'hls wife*saying as the package was done up: "Now mind, Hood, mark my words, this will tell wonderfully! It is one of the best things you ever did!" , Murk Lemon, wlio was at the time the editor of Punch, recalling, the receipt of the manuscript In later years, said that thc author accompanied It with a note, saying that the lines had Ideal Gifts For the Home We are supplying many fine mahogany accessories for the home, such as. Magazine ..Stands, Floor Lamps, Smokers' Stands, Table Lamps, Sewing Cabinets, Knitting Standi, Book Stands, etc., etc, etc. Some of these appear in our Coraloguo, and we are glad to sond particulars of any special piece required. Every care taken in shipping. Vanoouver, B.C. K59HS ..-„■- j--. jul-_- already been rejected by three papers; that ho feared It as not suited to Punch, and leaving it, to Lemon's discretion whether to put" it In the paper or iri the waste basket. The confidence of Htfod's'wlfo in "The Song of tho Shirt" iViis Justified. The poem In Punch created a sensation. It ' was copied in the Times and other journals, and as M. ' H. Spiermann has put It, in sympathetic appreciation of Hood tis a contributor to Punch, it "went through the Innd like wildfire." "—mm^mmmmm^gat Tho historian of. Punch claims that the publication 6T""The Song of the'! Shirt" trebled the circulation of that, journal. It may lie said also to have trebled Hood's fame arid popularity at the time." •' PE880A WANTS PACT RATIFIED RIO JANEIRO, Oct 4.—President Pessoa has announced hla desire to have congress ratify the peace treaty Immediately, without reservation of any kind. i Q U Ai IT Y Q O O D S Never In the history of the trade has the demand been so great for QUALITY GOODS, as if is at tho present, owing principally to th* high prices. We all insist on goods that will stand the wear and give the service. ROUND OAK RANGES , stand in a class by themselves, nothing produced In the United States or Canada Just aa good; they are tho Standard of Production, Style, Finish, Construction and Baking Qualities. They are acknowledged by all ..to be. perteit. ' '■ JTOSIfl'! '-■'.*'•■ No. 9-16 Square with High Closet and water front , 01 IE nil Complete fl lUiuU No. 9-18 Square with High Closet and water front 01 OC IM COMPLETE M IZ3iUU RANGE8, HEATERS ANP FURNACE8 Compare these prices with any part of Canada and see If they are not right. Ask for catalogues, ... Nelson Hardware Co. Wholtaal* and Retail QUALITY STORE Ntlaon, B. C. John Burns & Sons GenSS£S^ MM AND DOOR FACTORY N ,L80N PLANING MILLS Varnon Strut, N*lson, B. C. ■VERY DESCRIPTION OP BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN •TOOT : Estimates Given on Stent, Brick, Con-rat* and Pram* Building*. " MAIL ORDER* PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. O. BOX 1M. .. PHONR17I HTHE hose industry stretches •f' back into the early days of rubber history. For year after year rubber hose had* tjeen built upon the immature principles of; those early days. ;:: ' , ( ;, But Goodyear has developed new and higher standards, of hose efficiency, '. .. Just as broad-visioned Goodyear chemists and engineers cut loose from tradition and built tires in a better vvay, so have they built industrial hose. Old processes—obsolete methods have been forgotten. Only those processes, formulae and methods proved by service tests and experiment to be best enter into the manufacture qf, Goodyear Industrial Hose. Hose linings which do not crack or harden have been developed. Oilier covers with an exceptional degree of toughness to withstand the wear of severe industrial service— another distinctly Goodyeai; feature. In a word, Goodyear has built better hose,. Original cost did not count if greater final economy and increased efficiency were a sure result. You cannot know how far short of complete satisfaction ordinary hose falls until you experience tie greater perfection of Goodyear Industrial Hose. Give Goodyear Hose a trial now. There is a particular Goodyear Hose;, for every industrial purpose—watery steam, pneumatic tool, air drill, rail; way, fire, suction, etc. • ';,; Phone, wire or write to the nearest • branch ,fof a man trained in hose problems to study your needs. Nfo obligation. *|i?-;' , The Goodyear fire&Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg Regina, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver. GOOD MADE feniN CANADA AR HOSE / //AX nli/ie I ill PlllS •■vy ■ mi MOfifSKV," OCTbBEfr 6, 1919 ■t THE &A1LY NEWS "fAOEFlVt .' '"~r-- j PORK AND BEANS (/an Camp's Smttll size ••••• 10° i's 2 'Of 3*« 2's, each 2&c IMSOaI AMATEUR F00TBAL1 RESUMED IN EAST Boys'jGood Boots | Boys' Boots, sizes 1 to 5# fr-jm PAIR $4.00 TO $7.00 Youth's sizes, to 13-A trom paIR $3,00 to $5.00 Solid Leather, built to stand the wear R. Andrew & Co. Laadara in Foot Fashion*, [ Kootenay and Boundary | 8L0CAN CITY ITEMS- SLOCAN'ciTY, Oct. ».—Miss Roberta Covington left recently tor Vancouver, where she will enter college. She was accompanied us tar ns Nolson by her mother, Mrs. D. B. O'Neail. Mrs. Wm. Kirby returned home on Thursday after visiting friends*;.in Needles and Nelson. - Pte. Joseph Greenwood arrived home from overseas n. few days ago. J. A. Anderson, who was In the Siberian forces and recently returned, home, was a visitor in town Friday from Lemon Creek. Miss C. Anderson and Miss K Anderson of Lemon Creek were visitors in town on Friday. (Continued from Page Seven.) i stop of Collins' hate nit opl, and Uetiold was run down between second and third. Weaver's out ended the rally. Thereafter, Ring held the game in the palm of his hand, with his fingers crossed. He allowed one moro hit In tho sixth, a base on balls iln the seventh, another hit. In the [eighth and his last pass In'thd'ninth, but these outcropplngs never gave lhc Reds a moment's-'real worry. Vlotory In Fifth The story of'tho Red victory belongs to the fifth Inning. In ' no [ other round did they get n runner past the Initial suck. Sharp fielding, Cicotte's sterling pitching and two sharp double plays toll the story ot the Innings other than tho fifth. 'Rousch started this momentous round by dumping thc ball In front of the plate, and was out on a hairline decision. Duncan bounced an awkward one toward Weaver and Cicotte grabbed it, but, in his haste, threw over Qandll's head. That started thc debacle. Schalk, who gets into nearly every play, retrieved the ball, but Duncan was safe on second. The timeliness at the Reds' hitting wus again in evidence, Kopf singled to short left, Jackson;; taking the ball on the bound as he rah forward. Duncan was tearing for tho plate, .lack- so threw perfectly for tlie plato and It looked like a certain out when Cicotte, whose nerves, by . reason of his previous error, seemed out for an altitude record, interposed his mitt, evidently to mako a play on Kopf, and, deflected thc ball. Duncan counted and Kopf established himself on third! Neale then doubled Just out of reach of Jackson, scoring Kopt. Wingo and King grounded out, ending the Inning and thc scoring. The fifth gome of thc series will be played here tomorrow and tho sixth . OTTAWA, Oot. 5.—After a, sus pension of four' years, the Inter-pro vinclal amateur football union re sumed operations oil Saturday. •At Lansdowne Park, Ottawas defeated Montreal 10 to 3,.Ottawa's scores being ma*'u by touchdowns, Kilt and Joe Tuberman being responsible. Montreal £ot their- total by single points. There was plenty of good punting and' tackling and somo sensationul runs. Ottawa -'hud wore weight and used It effectively. Martin Kilt, who was suspended for rough play for six years, was reinstated. By telegraphic voto Ottawa was notified thatv'he had been reinstated, -As this had not been officially announced Montreal played against him under protest. The teutns Ottawa—Emerson, fly- lug backs; Davies, Burkelt, J, Tuber-' mun and McCahnie, scrimmage; Willis, CasHols and Cummings,.forwards; Gill Ncwhurst. Kilt, linker, Rny, Tu- beman und Reid Tubemun. Montreal I—Starb-lrd, flying wing; llarwlck,* Jacques, O'Brien and McGill, backs; S, Robrleu, Foster and Garter, scrim- Image; Davidson, ' Stafford, Baker, Klndlay, Corliett and Dawson, forwards. Referee—Billy. Mallelte, Hamilton. Umpire—Reid Harper. Football at Toronto Argon 3, Hamilton 10. Football at Montreal McGill 8, Old Boys 10. An Unequalled Showing of New Fall Merchandise 1 HIGH CLASS GOODS At Less than you expect to pay for the quality COATINGS - A. splendid range of plulii and novelty Coatings, all-wool materials, such as velours, silvyrtones, cheviots, tweeds and broadcloths, In navy, brown, purple, Burgundy, green taupe, grey,' etc; full 54 Inches wide. QR Eft C7 Cft Special Value, per yard $9.3u TO $■ lUU OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL LONDON, Oct. 4.—Football resells Second Division Notts Forest 2, Blackpool 0. VELOUR SUITINGS Sott-flniahcd all wool materials, uoocl weight,. In navy, nigger and taupe. Excellent for Fall Suits. Width 5*1 inches. The most up-to-date winter goods. ^7 All ^Q fill Specially priced lit, per yard VI Hit* TO fXlVU WORLD SERIES GAME in Cincinnati Moiiriny unless1J tho weather interferes, . //jfr ,: r PACIFIC COAST LEA1HE Sunday ■ " 1st 2nd Oakland 9 7 Bait Lake 2 2 Portland ..4 I San Francisco 1 't WOOL JERSEY SUITING In Copenhagen] Hose and Peacock, useful'for separate skirts or dresses, Full 50, Inched ^ifl fill wide, and u very fine weave. Special value, at, per yard *? I UiUU SUITING VELVETS UVJLX Al. 1 vji *, *-—■—■ . Soft pile velvet, in rich dark colors such as wine, amethyst, green, navy, black and Cop- «CC tail enlmgen. Forty inches wide. Kxtra quality at per yard -^JUiUU CHARMEUSE SATIN Beautiful soft-finish satin for Afternoon or Evening Dresses. A range of handsome ^|J £() colors. Width 4o inches. Special per yard yoiWU M It'ieeiy to prepare a nouriihiol, Mil atreiilthenini, wholeiome lunch for boy or *irl or man or woman ; with PEANUT BUTTER Hera yon have the old Bm» Peanut Butter vaitly improved. Every can contain, quantity, quality and economy. You'll like . "Wanlmore" better every time you ,, uw it. 1 aur Dealer kai il a*i alee "Waelmire"Sailed Peanuts. ENTIRE FAMILY IS ASPHYXI CHICAGO, Oct. >.—llaln which started at il o'clock this morning, caused postponement of the world's scries game. Weather permitting, the game will be played In Chicago tomorrow The teams go to Cincinnati '.Tuesdny i'or the sixth game of the series. Seattle ..-.. Sacramento Los Angeles Vernon Saturday BASEBALL AT CALGARY . CALGARY, Oct. 5,—A professional baseball plant which will be second to none In the minor leagues will he established here the coming spring on the exhibition grounds. LADIES! COATS Specially Priced at $50.00 Splendidly tailored Coals of fine velours and all-wool cheviots, in navy, brown, wine, taupe and green. Sizes up tn 40. A splendid range of styles for your selection. ORR (\f\ Special value at. each $«JW.U«I 1st 2nd San Francisco Portland Gas Escaping From Broken Pipe Kills Father, Mother and Five Children Salt Lake ' 1 I .Oakland -I 9 , OHJSAWA. ■; .Oct, jJI—Gaii?.., escapiM* from :a broken pipe some time during the early hours Saturday morning, resulted In the death front asphyxiation of an entire family, Peter Cardinal, his wife, and five children at his residence, 542 Rldeau street. Mr. Cardinal and four of the children were dead when tho tragedy was discovered between 12:15 and 12:30 noon, Saturday. Mrs. Cardinal died on the way to thc hospital, and 16- year-old Wilfrid Cardinal lingered tn the, hospital until 2 o'clock Sunday when pleuro-pneumonla which i had developed, added thc seventh and last name to the list of victims Ix>s Angeles V^ium*^.,. (Sacramento ■ Seattle */,*lv.3 .... 1 .... 3 MILLINERY An unequalled showing at New Styles in Headwour. Every - ■ thipg up-to-date, and hardly any two shapes alike. Very bent materials used, and PRICES MODERATE!. MEAGHER & CO. tuc cTfiae FOR QUALITY THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE FOR QUALITY AT THE THEATRE8. Royal Visitor Spends' Quiet Day at Regina; Walks About the City U. FOWLER COMPANY LIMITED CALGARY SASKATOON REGINA LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE KENOKA, Oct. S.—Altrod Pitt, of Dryderu was chosen na tho Liberal Conaorvatlve candidate at the convention held hore yesterday. ' Thc Mb- I eral convention will be held here on Monday nnd trim the present Indication Major.A. J. Fife will be the i choice. This will mako four candidates in the field, A, J. Kite, Conservative; Major Fife, Liberal; Peter Hen- ah, Independent Labor, and Col. Mac- Hlne, Independent. CAPITAL, LABOR AND PUBLIC TO 8IT AT BIG CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Capital, labor and tho public will sit down tomorrow in a conference called by President Wilson to consider indus trial problems arising out of rccon struction. A basis of co-operation between the three great elements In the life of the nation which will go far toward eliminating strikes and other social uiiest, is hoped for as u result if lhc deliberations. Miss E. Burk, daughter of Sidney Burk, Blenheim, was killed lu a.motor i accident. m I "Cascarets" work while you sleep! They start"* the liver and loosen the bowels without griping or. sickening yon. When you wake up all constipation, biliousness, headache, sallownesB, bad breath, stomach misery or cold ia gone. ."Cascarets" never keep you anxious or inconvenienced all the next day like Calomel, Oil, Salts and violent I Pills. nre a delightful laxa for grown-ups and "Cascarets" tlve-cathartlc children. Switch to little! VERY GOOD AUDIENCE ENJOYS "PADDYWACK" The story of "Pnddywuck," or "Thc End of a Perfect Day," was presented by the Colonial Comedy Company, at the opera, house on Saturday evening to a fair sized audience. The story Is of an Irish girl who wns left an orphan, and nn adventuress who claimed to be a relative and schemed to get' tlio money the girl's grandfather left behind. The grandfather left a chair to "Paddy," whloh, unknown to her, contained this money, and. which the advontureso found In the last act. Considerable love and comqdy combined) |tp, make the story Interesting. ..Miss Cumllle Purdy as "llcen" tho; n<}ven|Uij*effc' daughter, hut of an entirely different character from her mother, was good. Miss Mac Milton as "Paddywack" handled her role admirably. The following wns the cast: Lord 8utto*%-"Thc Stranger," Mr. George Waring; Miriam .Heritage, "Paddywack," Miss Mau Milton; Vicar Muyfleld, "Thc Guardian," Mr. i.ynton 13. Athcy; Shorty Long, "An American Jockey," Mr. George Norman; llcen, "Daughter of Mrs. Chesterton," MIbb Camlllo Purdy; Mrs. Choslcrton. "From London," Miss Eva Bnrclny. MOOSE JAW DEFEATED BiEOINA. Oct -5.—Reglna's jr;usby team defeated Moose Jaw here on Saturday by a score of 36 to 1. 123,690 AT FOUR GAMES CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Tho attendance for tho four games of the forld's series baseball was 123,690; tho total receipts 1384,290. Of the receipts the Players get $207,516.16, the clubs f 138,- 344,36, und the national commission (38,429,04. Five games remain to he played If the full schedule Is required, but Manager Moran und tho Cincinnati fans believe that the full route will not have to bo traveled. REGINA, Oct. B.—Tho second day of tho Prlnco of jWnlcs' visit to Iteglna was ueccs.sarlly a quiet one for all concerned. Divine service at St. Paul's ohurch ,tn the morning was attended by tho'l'rlnce and several members of his Suite, tho Prince being In his uniform ot Cuptaln In the Welsh Guards. After luncheon at Government House thc Prince visited the hospitals. He made his way through a big crowd which had assembled al thc hospital gates without being noticed, because he elected to walk over to the hospital, whllo other, members of the party arrived In motor cars. Later ho wont down town to open tho new Great War Veterans building. The coremonywas quite informal and proceeded in the cheeriest possible atmosphere, tho Prince in mufti making himself very much at home amongst the veterans. The weather todoy ts very pleasant and ttie Prince walked nearly everywhere he went, finally dismissing ills motor car nnd walking through tho suburbs back to Government House nt the dinner hour. The enthusiasm of thc Regina peoplo has heen steadily growing. Tho Prlnco arrived here Saturday afternoon, l-'ormal ceremonies at tho parliament buildings yesterday wero brilliant and were attended by huge crowds. The spirit of the crowd who were attend Ing tho Informal functions In con nection with the visit was very warm. The popularity of tho Prince of Wales la assured in one more city of the west. Beforo leaving Monday for a duck shooting expedition on the Qu'Appelle lake (lienr here, the Prince will inspect Hie Mounted Police barracks, which are thc headquarters of tho service In Canada.. |. The next formal visits In the Prince's Itinerary are Brandon and Portnge la Prairie on Friday, Oct. 10, on which day ho will reach Winnipeg lo begin liia second stay in In that city, remaining four days. FOUR GENERALS MAKING PLANS FOR NEW MILITIA WINNIPEG', Oct. o.r-Four generals who are touring Canada to reorganize the mllltla, ;*^4'q^cd. the city last night. They are Majpr.,<Jeiu>ral Sir W. li. titter, I^ie InBpcctfpx 'general nl' the forces In Canada; Major General G Watkln, chief of'the general ataff in Canada Major General Kir Edward Morrison, who commanded the artillery In France during the war. and Brig.-Gen. A. McNuughton, who commanded the heavy artillery. The generals have been appointed a committee by the minister of militia to visit all pal's of the Dominion and arrange for the reorganization of the militia, the holding of military courses for cltvulry, artillery ami Inafnty, and the perpetuation, aa far as possible, of the units that fought in Prance wdlth the Canadian Corps. -«- KING ALBERT TO VISIT THE DOMINION TODAY) TORONTO, Oot. 5.—King Albert of l-'clgaiin will spend three-quarters of an hour in Canada at Niagara Kails tomorrow, us, the guest of tho Canadian government. At 11 o'clock he will bo met by Hon. N. W. Rowell,. who left here for the falls this morning, representing the government at the centre of the International bridge, and will rourn there nt 11:45 after an automobile drive on the Canadian side. LARG MARTYN BOMBING PLANE IS DEMOLISHED WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—A • large Martyn bombing plane en route from Boiling Field here, to New York lo he entered in tlie coining truns-con- tlnental race, was demolished today In landing at Buslloton Field, Peun. ami Major M. S. l>uv!s. ranking officer of the plane's crew, was Injured 1 Internally. Ninety acres of laud at the eastern I terminus ot Dundns street, 1.0111I011. I has hoe purchased for a race truck. "Cascarets"—Cost so AMERICAN FOOTBALL RE8ULT8 Hay Prices Are Advancing Now is the time' to lay in your winter's supply of Alfalfa J Our stock of Waihlngton Alfalfa ia of the bait quality < . Taylor Ming & Elev. Co. Pennsylvania, 54; Pennsylvania M, C, 8. Cornell, 9; Oberlln, 0. Amherst, 6; New York University 0. Brown, 7; Bowden, ,0. Harvard, 17; Boston Collegiate, 0,1 Yale, 20, Springfield Y. M. C. A Collegiate, 0. ■ '-, , . . University of Iowa, 16; Nebraaka, 0.*' ■Lehigh, 13; Urslnua, 0. 1'itu'burg, 3; Geneva, 0, ' , .Michigan, 84; Case, 0, Princeton, 28; Trinity, 0. Army, »; Holy Cross, 0, VARSITY TfcMWI OEFEATED SASKATOON,"~<M. S.-Tho Saskatoon rugby team defeated the lour- toon repreifcntlng the University^ of I Saskatchewan at Calms field on Saturday aflernoon b/ a scoro of 26 to 0. I. London will .pen" »«000 for decor- r-Mloni ttr tb* fttaoa at Wato* ytolt WOMAN SO ILL COULD NOT WALK Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her to Health. Perth Amboy, N,J, — "For three 1 suffered with a severe female trouble, wai nervous, had backache anil a pain in my aide moat of the time. 1 had diizy spells nnd was often >o faint 1 could not walk across the floor. The doctor said I would have to have an operation. I read about Lydia E. lMnkhBtn's Vegetable Compound in ■•- *. Imy newspaper, and tried it Now I am better, feel strong, have no palm, backache or dizzy spells. Evan one tells ma how well I look, and 1 tell tham to use Lydia G. Pinkham'i Vegetable, Compound — that ia what makes me feel well and look well. I recommended it to my lister and she ia using it now, You can uie this letter if you wilh, for it ia certainly a grand remedy for a woman'i ills.' — Mrs. MARTHA Stanislawski, 524 Penn St., Perth Amboy, N.J. For.forty yeari Lydia E. Fiakham'a Vegetable Compound has been overcoming inch lerloijs condition! as displacement!, inflammation. Ulceration, irreg- uliritiei, periodic palm, backache, diz- ttntii, and nervoui nroitratlon of women, and ia now considered thi itan- ilrt flBM>> lit WM ■*"■"-""■ ^ You Need Never Be "Caught Without" Milk YOU can keep a supply of Carnation Milk on your pantry shelf for months—against any unexpected need. It stays sweet, fresli, rich—just as pure and wholesome as when it was first put in the can. It is scaled sate and sterilized. Even when thc can is opened Carnation Milk "keeps" for several days. Yet it is entirely free from artificial sweetening or preservatives. This milk is the only milk supply your home needs—you can use Carnation Milk in every way you have ever used milk. Carnation Milk Product* Co., Limited Aylmer, Ont. SiMlle nd CMulo, U.S.A. Candtntnift at Ayltwr attd SttiniMi, 0«l. CMtidn Food Board I.Imum I4H6 anil 14.117. Delicious as cream for tea, coffee; fruit or cereals. Vor the children's drink dilute it wilh water —it is evaporated, double the richness of ordinary milk. I'or cooking you can add even more than thc same miuntity of water. Ior baby, Carnation is the ideal, safe milk- use as your doctor prescribes. Let Carnation Milk solve your milk problem. To-day. Buy it when you buy your groceries—;your grocer is the \m- nationMilkman. Directions on every can. "The Storv of Carnation Milk » an interesting booklet we have pre-mred It contains 1»» tested recipes. Write ui at Aylmer, Out,, wd well gladly mad. you a copy—FREK. Carnation Milk "from Contented CoW" "MADE IN CANADA" Remember pour grocer can supply Vou. I PAOt SIX THE DAILY N£W1 i MONDAY, 'OCtOfleft J, 19TS. mm,.., ,i. n i General News o 3 { r—jij ' , |il Professor'Ca !• Says Poultry Breeders Shoul-.i Have Honor Compotition H? Every December nwisff PIUION DAY Dominion Proclamation' Seta" Date for Clean-up Campaign Throughout i Country, "If. 1 might give a word of advice to the poultry fanciers of llie Nelson district, It is, that tliey go in strong for m annual winter show at Nelson." The'speaker was E. B. Cale, the well ]*uoWn poultry judge anil editor of ..Vancouver, who left Friday night for tlie*1 coast, "in years- that *l,o district show comes to Nelson, concentrate on that, to make It a world-beater," said Judge Caid? "\iut in the off years send a good* representative to yojir -il-Urirt .show, wherever it is, but go In locally for a good ribbon show nt Nelson, "To keep everybody up tn the scratch and full, of Interest, and to gain' recruits £or**the, poultry Industry, and-keep your association at its maximum efficiency, an annual 'winter show ls essential. Considering tho number of good flocks of puro bred birds In and ar.iui"**.' Nelson, it should tie jUst play to got out the entries for a fine ribbon show every December, once tho competitive interest of the breeders was aroused. "It is ot your local show that the . Wyman first gets inoculated with the poultry germ, it Is there that the beginner learns what is the correct type for" his variety, It is there that, the more experienced man brushes up his knowledge of points trifm year to year watching tho judge hang -the ribbons. Any good district ought to BO'In for an animal show, but Nelson ot Ml others, because It Is the loading coifenunliy of the territory and' because there Is no doubt abtuit the Nelson.! district having thc birds. / "A ribbon show Is not designed to bring in so many outside entries as a show with a lot of prize money, and only,- a man who know he' had real good birds would send any great distance to a ribbon show/ A lew extra good specials should be offered, to make it an inducement for outsiders to send the cream of their birds. Hut the-'{Trent hulk of the entries will lie from your local breeders, who are un- • der no particular expense to show, except for entry money, and who will feel repai by the ribbons tliey win, and thc knowledge tbey gain, or the orders the.* receive, in return for their small outlay. "Psliould think the business community would feel interested in such a show, for every annual fixture made permanent in tlie oily tends to attract other-gatherings, and to build up the community as a* convention centre. So, it would not be difficult to got.the special prizes required." Judge Cale, who Is both a poultry anil a livo stock mun, officiated at the Nelson, Creston an dNcw Denver fairs. He Is no stranger here, and Ihe year that Nelson had the big show of thc British Columbia Poultry association, he was here with his string of birds as an exlilbttcjr. nil MEETING BOARD OF TRADE Minister of Mines Expected to Make Statement Tonight on Zinc Plant Matter A special mooting ot the board of Initio Ih called for tonight al. S o'clock for the purpose of meeting Hon. William Sloan, minister of minr-s. The subject to be discussed is the experimental zinc plant itt Nelson which ■' wns operated by Thomas French of tho French complex fire nednction company, .with funds provided by the province. It Is understood the minister will make n statement on the government's position in the matter. Mr. Sloan spent thc weekend in Slocan. Loving .subjects in Nelson are ask ed, by the terms, of a Dominion proclamation, to observe this Thur day, Oct. fl, as Fire Prevention Day, by means of a general clean-up of combustible rubbish, by exercises in the schools, by .inspections of flro conditions in inhabited buildings, and by any otlier means that is *sug> geslcd. The proclamation reads in follows: ; "Whereas it. is shown by statistics' that the amount average annual loss.' of property by Iflve in Canada exceeds $:* 0.000,000, the loss for thc yuar,<4!H8 being in excess or $30,000,000 'mul that there is in addition a large annual tump pni'sed loss from forest fires- which if. unchecked threatens to' greatly ,Impair, if not to entirely destroy, our heritage of forest wealth; And whereas there is also every part reliable of the year in Canada n'deplonihle loss of human life as a result uf fire; And whereas it is desirable for the well-being of the nation that a, greater regard for the sanctity of human life. be inculcated; that the material wealth of the nation be far ns possible . conserved, and that every agency which tends to need lessly dissipate or destroy human life or property bo vigorously/opposed; And whereas it is authoritatively estimnted thnt at least 75 per. cent nf the fires occurring aro preventable by the exercise of proper caro op the part of thc Indlvunl eitizns, ami that therefore a corresponding proportion of-*the annual loss from fire can be avoided; And whereas it is desirable, in order that tho attention of the public may he directed to the extent of the preventable loss of life and property from fire and tlio best means of controlling it, that one day of tho year bo set apart and properly designated for' the dissemination of such information and tho giving of such instruction ou fire loss and fire pre vet Ion as mny be practicable,— Now know ye, thnt we, by and with the advice of our privy council of Canada, have thought lit to ap point and do appoint Thursday, the ninth day of October, in this present year, as "Flro Prevention Day," and we do recomrncml to all Our loving subjects' that,- oh that day,--' Suggested Procedure 1. All-dwellings and their surround ings be carefully inspected by their occupants vand.; all co mil tions- lllcoly (o cause or promote the sprend of fires removed. '2. All public buildings, storos, and Stories be im-mected and cleared of rubbish. ^ • t 8. Fire drills he held Jov tho chll dren In all schools and for em ployees in all' large stores and factories. ■1. Special instructions jm. the subject ,of fire prevention bo given by the teacher and. by municipal offi- tals in thc schools and that such ppropriate literature as may bo mado available be distributed to th» pupils. •"■ ; fi. All legislation and regulations enacted or issued by tbe municipal officials, and that lty public authorities dealing with fire prevention bo gven publicity by the municipal offl dials, and that by public meetings or otherwise as may to them seem fit, they .endeavour to impress upon the citizens 'llie national importance of safeguarding lite and property froni loss of fire. Ot all which Our loving subjects nnd all othel'S whom these presents may concern are hereby required to; take nrflice,' and govern themselves accordingly. SULLIVAN-CARSON The woddlng took; place on Saturday morning -at 7.30 o'clock tit' the con- \cnt chapel of Alfved Georgo Sullivan of^the staff of the Rutherford Drug company, to Miss B. Carson, of Hall tait, ?s\S. The ceremony wns performed by Rev. Father ,K Ar. Althoff of tho Church of Mary Immaculotoi The bride, who woro a brown tail,. ;c*red suit with georgette erepe blouse, .tuniuoiije blue-vest and hat-;, was attended by her sisleivMiss K. N. Carson bf Halifax. V' e groom was'supported by .1. O. r'aliri.vdo. Mr and -Mrs. -Snl-Mtan will tako up their I < me iu Noli'/m. _ Millions of midges fill the air these days, evolved for tho sunshine of a brief Indian summer. As fai' Ijp in the air as one ean look, they are floating, drifting with the currents. said. "The chll<l, trained in the right .Wa'y will hot depart"*therefrom. Stlfl a clear conception of Ufa values must be got if tho youth la t© develop into a worth while man. Gold is not e(iu*a! to greatness. Moral,-not material1 worth Is the real test ■ ' " A fine equipment rtion) is not sufficient," said the speaker. "Ono must have feeling. Passion Is power, and no man is truly alive, until his soul is •fIIIe-3* wlth-a forceful desire tluit proves Itself in acts," Says Mr. Westman to Large Audience; Complete Mali Will Have Soul Alive With Passion In a very clear and forceful address last night before a packed congregation Rev. ,T. P. Westman of Trinity Methodist church brought out the necessity of tramin-r the child, and fu: ture man In such a way as to unfold his nature rather thn.' to try to drive him along an arbitrarily chosen path. Genius, Mr. Wosimun explained and illustrated is simply a working out of what is vritUm, and ''we enrty with us what wo did, and learn," he ST. PAUL'S RALLY DAY SERVICES LAhQELY ATTENDED Large .attendances at all services marked-the rally day at St. Paul's Prehbytoriun church yesterday, The chm-ch was full for the morning service, while In the afterndon (here was a Iftrge attendance of 'the. children of the Sunday school and their parents, At the evening service Rov.-p. T. McClintock, minister of the clmr-ch, silWie to tho young people on tha subject, "Let No -Man- Despise Thy Youth,*» in which he exhorted > the young people to aim; high. Theirs was the period of enjoyment and it was becoming more and-more realized that enjoyment was entirely us essential to-the training of the youth as play jvils the child., However, it was necessary that the mind of tho youth be guarded that he or she might not place enjoyment as the supreme desire, There should be a doflnito ambition to atlnln a position in life always In view. It was this that gave ,11ft its-enthusiasm, and when that en- thtiwism was gono life was hardly Worth living. He asked that youth ful enthusiasm be instlllc4more lnt(J tho work of tho ShurMV f A special musical program was ron* (tared during tho sorWco; which was contributed to by Gunner Gr.\h'am and the Gri>at War Veterans' Mild; MRS. HARRITT RECOVERING FROM BLOOb POISONING Summoned by ■ telegram to • Poplar Point, Man., 011 account of the serious illness of.. his. wife, who. had contracted blood poisoning from .- contusion on her right ankle, j. w. Harrltt ' locomotive "engineer,: sends word back to Nelson that Mrs.,^Har- rttt,' after undergoing two operations, Is now well on-the road to- recovery. At- first the bruise wus considered of no Importance, and was ffiveh' home treatment,"and It'was'lQ dayii bofore tho syVnptoms of blood .poison-* ing appeared. Mrs. Harritt went to tho prairie ft month ago to visit her old-home. Samples of ore from the lva. Fern :mlno on Cultus creek are to-be seen ■in one of tho windows of the Wood- Vtnllanee Hardware company. The exhibit consists of nine samplings, from as many different, .points. "Agriculture of -British Columbia" Is the title of Bulletin No. 8, just from the press, issued under the authority of the legislative assembly. In its 28 pages the brochure devotes a large' amount of space iu Ulustrattion, The" second page of illustrations gives two- water scenes at Nelson. Three valuable steers belonging to H. Sinker of Arva were lulled by lightning. HOW Mf CIN REM Publicity Alone Needed Id Bring Flood of Pleasure Seekers, l Says Mr. Bruce Tourist traffic In the Koulcniiy-t'o- lumbiu valley reached unprecedented proportions the past summer, according to Randolph Bruce, the Wlimer mining magnate, who left Nelson Saturday morning for Wlimer. Mr. Bruce wan at Trail I'Ylduy. Discussing tourist trade, Mr.'Bruce was enthusiastic over the possibilities tt expansion in this direction, stating The vraa convinced that publicity aluue 1 was needed to indnco a grout Influx of pleasure seekers to tho seenlc wonderland of thc Kootenays. Outside of I residents ot the Kootenuy, few know, Mr. Bruce said, of tlie wonderful (scenery and man?'places of Interest Within easy access ot the motorist, or kven that Iho district can be reached |*wlth every comfort by road or rail. The '.Banff, Y-i'lndermero road, now Jearly completed, will open up another I large fract et country and will offer I additional attractions and facilities for I viewing the country of tlie Rockies, IA nuihbcr of 'ox-so'"ts have rc- ftrtied to their farm holdings and o|her litnd hungry veterans i»ve decided to make that* district heir home. * Isarnia. war Veteran* *ure asking Ot- U-u fofyyo.w? wa^tren^,, JouolpH/W dccdled to build a |5o,. |>|)00 artificial Ice t'"1'- ! tut. w wvife' .r-iiS^ TRIUMPHANT, Canada emerged froni the war, a nation great in arms? and great in trade, a nation respected and \ admired by the world. And Canada will continue td' hold high her head. Our obligations to the heroic dead, to the crippled and disabled soldiers,- and to the men who were so fortunate as to return, will all be met. That is Canada's duty. To fulfill it, every Canadian will do his part. < Canadians will keep the machinery of prosperity humming' the factory chimneys smoking, the sea and lake ports bustling with activity, and the surplus products of farm and factory going forth to Great Britain and other lands. But to accomplish all this more National Working Capital is needed. The money is here, but it is in the hands of individuals rather than in the hands of the natiok It. is^in the sayings banks, loan companies and' generality scattered throughout Canada. For instance, our deposits in banks and post offices have increased in five years frorh one billion ($1,08^013,704) to a biUibfi and three-quarters ($1,740,462,509),' ah increase of nearly two-thirds of a. billion ($654,448,805), -The people will loan their individual *'fe^viri|s to the nation' to be used as National Working Capital in maintaining our commercial prosperity* Every man and woman from every walk of life is interested in maintaining this prosperity. ^Therefore, every man and woman from every walk of life fe' personally interested in making the Victory Loan 1919 an overwhelmdiig success. It will serve to keep Canada in, its present place, far up in the vanguard of World- Progress. /. >' / "Every,Dollar Spent in Canada," Inped by Cwmia'n Victory Loan Committee ,h co-operation with the Minister of Finance I1 MONDAY,, OCTOBER-*, 1919 THE DAILY, NEWS PA6E SEVEN w 5 man A d v er ti sements rhat Bring Quick Returns Classified Advertising Rates 'er Insertion, one eont per wort almum 25 cents. Ix Insertions, four cents per word en cash Is paid tn advance. Mini* m 25 cents. 'er month, daily, 15 cents a wort. .No accounts opened for classified advertising. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, eto., ints as one word. Hack face type, double rates tor Unary type. Hack face capitals three times rate ordinary type. ocal Reading Notices—2">4o per rd each Insertion. In black face or chine capitals, 3o per word. Black e capitals 4c per word, 25% dls- mt If run dally for one month or re. Where advertisement ls set out /short lines the' charge Is 12-Jic & : for Roman type, 15c for black ,'e, and 20c,for black face capitals, iilmum charge 35c. tlsck face, capital headline 26c. lotices—Birth or Marriage Notices, lith Notices, Funeral Notices, Cards [Thanks, 2Uc a word. List of Wcd- :g Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c Eegal Advertising 'Includes calls | Tenders, Water Notices, certifies of Improvement and other Stat* try Notices, etc., and municipal and ternment notices)*—12o per line for I first Insertion and 8c per line for |h subsequent insertion, 'professional Cards, Lodge Notices, '-., 75c per line per month. Minim space 2 lines. FURNloHED ROOMS TO RENT RNISHED house-keeping rooms .or rent over Poole, Drug. (4357) RNISHED ROOMS—Clean, com- 'talilc, steam heat, shower baths, j'*"'iO per week, {9 and $10 per month. lite of two rooms $15 a month. i M. C. A. (4334) R RENT—In Annable block; single 'looms, two-room suites. (4101) I 'USEKEEPINO ROOMS for rent, .pply C. W. Appleyard. (4009) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ROISTERED JERSEY BULL, throe ,-eurs, quiet and gentle. Two good ;il< cows; cheap for quick salo. 'gglns, Nelson, on Phone. (4512) m SALE—Ono short horn bull t'ood breeder. A few, good milch |va to freshen soon. A fow Duroo j? vs with pigs. One harness sewing ichine. M. B. Williams, Trail. * (4499) (16-WORD advertisement can be run lUn this column for a week for* $1. th In advance, it will pay you well. pll SALE OU TRADE for good ^registered Jersey or Ayrshire milk one registered shorthorn bull. ;l|ply to Chas. Bubar, Bcaverdcll, B, (4496) jfa SALE—Two good young cows, jinilking, .one part Jersey, two hun- Ipd dollars for thc two, A. Milton, Cljrror Lake, B.C. (4*190) »R SALE—A thoroughbred two year old Ayrshire bull; threo choico ung Ayrshire helferB. All first >iss stock Also some nlne-weeks- .1 pigs. Box 198, Nelson. (4479) 9R SALE—Two sow pigs, threo months old, $12.00 each. Roland Ills, Boswell. (4484) vertising In these columns payi , iWelL That ls why so many people ' e Classified Ads. frJOR SALE—One team of mares, weight 1400 lbB. each. Price $375 sh. Also 5 pack horses with pack idles complete; prlco $350 cash. Idress, Drawer D, Kaslo, B.C. (4355) j iR SALE—Four-horse team with " harness. Weight 1400 lbs. each. ram and harness in first-class con- tion. Price $800 cash. Also single firse, weight 1400 lbs. Sound and ]od pullet. Prlco $200. Cash, bseberry Surprlso Mining Co., Ltd., I Midon, B.C. 14223) LIVESTOCK WANTED i66 DRIVER, pack and saddle -horse, $40 or will trade for yearling lifer or calf or good cow, and pay ilancc. E. Greonard,- Burton, B.C. (4539) 'ANTED—One horso about 1500 lbs. for ranch work. Apply Box 430*1, ally News.. (4504) (•ANTED-M5LEAN COTTON RAQS. 15 CENTS A POUND| 8MALI IECES NOT WANTED. DAILV ilEW8. (8201 ^ARTJ^E8^FOR_8Al^^^ |jOR SALE—Two organs in excellent "i| condition, recently overhauled by Slur repair department. Will sell i<iory cheap on terms to suit pur- imsor. Mason & Rlsch, Nelson, B.C. (4528) ljywtiTMM^ FOR SALE—15 White Wyandotte pullets, five months; good laying strain, $2 each. Lot for $28. J. Doyle, Edgewood, B.C. (4634) WHITE LEGHORNS. Have several choice cockerels, Just ready; bred for the show or utility pen. P. J. Harblnson, Box 1101, Nelson. (4183) 10 MALE HELP WANTED CANVASSER AND SALESMAN wanted, must be man of good address aud education. Good and permanent position. Previous experience not essential. Write Box 4528, Dally New . (4623) WANTED—A porter. New Grand Hotel. (4478) WANTED—For October first 150 polo makers, postmakers and loggers; contraotB given; good timber, level ground; best accommodations; eight men to bunkhouso; springs and bed ding furnished. Apply at Cabinet Cigar Store from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., or Boulder Creek, near Salmo O'Neill, Irvine, Mann Lumber Co. (4308) 13 8!I!i*I!S!il^!31Bx!li!^ RETURNED MAN wants position. Managing or helping on dairy farm. Bon 4635, Dally News. (4535) MAN AND WIFE as cook and hilper experienced, require position, mln- ing or logging camp. Box 4503, Dally News. ' (4503) MAN WITH GOOD TEAM wants season's work; cither mill or camp work by month preferred. Apply to Dally News. (4497) KOU can run a 25-word ad. In this column for 35 cents, or six times for tl cash In advance. , 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED EARN $25 WEEKLY, .spare time; writing for' newspapers, magazines; experience unnecessary; details free. Press Syndicate 260, St. Louis, Mo. (4538) WANTED—Young lady as bookkeeper; must bo experienced. Apply giving full particulars to Box. 4536, Daily News, Nelson. (4536) WANTED—Girl stenographer who knows something of music and possesses salesmanship ability. Mus Iclan not necessary. Apply Mason & .Rlsch, Nelson. B.C. (4527) GOOD WAGES for home work. We need you to make socks on the fast, easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. plstancq Immaterial. Positively no canvasB* Ing. Yarn supplied. Particulars 3c irtfUBRg -Dept. (82C, Autq .Knitter Co, Toronto. (4214) WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced saleslady for dry-goods and ladies' and children's wear. Apply letter, phone or personally. E. F. Morris, Rossland, 1!. C. (4488) WANTED—Girl for housowork or high school girl. .Mrs. Carttnol, 624 Hoover St. (4477) WANTED — A girl to help with housework. Apply 413 Carbonate St. or Box 134. (4268) WANTED—3 girls—waltross and dishwasher. Wages $35, per month, Tho Nowmarkot Hotol, New Denver, B.C, (4383) ,'EACH AND APPLE WRAPPERS— 10c per lb. in lots ot 100 pounds or jound, F.O.B, Nelson. Daily News >ver. Less quantities, 12Vj cents per JFORJIENT^ TO RENT—Offices on upper floor K. W. C. block. Apply A. McDonald Co. (4106) 28 MISCELLANEOUS WlLLGIVirGO0iril3ME~ai^ to school girl or boy. Box 4481, Dally News. (4481) 17 HOUSES WANTED WANTED—To buy or would rent bungalow or smalt houso, miiHt be thoroughly modern and reasonable. Prlco and terms. Call 521 Silica or Phone 4401a (4622) WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished four or five-roomed cottage, close In. Apply Box 894. (4526) III;- I'OR SALE—Largo quantity of extra jj good green feed, shipping point Alrdrlc, Alta., for further particulars apply, Jack Pine Fuel Co., 26 f ,'ontral Building! Calgary, Alta (4519) *R-'OR SALE—One mull "K" hand Kl power stump-puller. Apply to J. . Poter,-'Port Crawford, Kootenay $|.-ake, B.C. (4489) l/'RUIT TREES—Shipment' arriving j this tall; apple, cherry, peach, pear, [■ dum, eto. Send in your order. I tuthertord Drug Co. (4277) 1 LOST—A blown suit^caeo~off~^ho | Cooperative delivery rig on Saturday afternoon, between Mill street tnd Mountain Station,. Finder please return. to Mrs. Lammedec, 605 Latl- [ner stre^.j; (4507) p55 DAJUr NEWS JOB DEPART- , MENT Jtoducos all kinds ot good printing. Tifelson, B.C, I y-v -"".-',' .'■" Payrolls For Mine, Mill, ' Camp or Office i -I FULL SIZE FORMS with spaces for all deductions and other entries. Printed and ruled on substantial pupor. 25 .'. . $1.75 60 - ... $2.76 100 „ HOO * Postago extra, The DailylNew* Job Department Ths Horns of Good Printing. i NELSON, B.C. FOR SALE-BUNGALOW 715 Csdar at,—2 bedrooma, etc., I In kitchen. This Is ono ot the nicest small homes In the city, situate on 2 level garden lots, lawn, etc. Price, $2500. $500 cash, balance terms. House Listings for Rent Wanted C. W. APPLEYARD WANTED WILL pay cash for Relaying Ralls 12 to 56 pounds per yard, NATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD Vancouver, B. C, (4111) 8ECOND HAND DEALER8 THE ARK pays cash for second hand furniture, stoves; 606 Vernon; Ph. 651. (4112) BUTTER WRAPPERS,' printed with the words, "Choice Dairy Butter, $3.50 for 1.000; $2 for 600; $1.26 for 250; 60c for 100; postage extra, Daily News Job Department, Nelson, B.C 61 COMMISSION MERCHANTS RANCHERS PRODUCE sold on com mission. W. Sedgwick, Williams Sid- Ing, B. C. (4108) Idvertlslng In these columns pay!* well. That Is why so many peoph "» Classified Ads. 37 B0AT8 AND AUTOMhOBILEiT" FOR SALE—McLaughlin automobile; five passenger; first class condition. P. O. Box 693, Nelson. (4483) FOR SALE—A bargain, 1919 "chev rolet car; model 490, run 6300 miles, two now tires on. .rear wheels and one spare tire. ThSlcar is in excellent condition. Apply1 Smedley's Garage. ■ ' (4439) FOR SALE—Boat house, 30 feet long, 14 feet wide. At reasonable price. I. J. Lucia, Nelson, (4304) •FOR SALE—McLaughlin six-cylinder ' llghc touring car, almost new; had be6t of care. Five good tires; fine r inning condition. Cheap tor cash. Jack Wright, Wardner, B.C'. (4384) PRINTED ENVELOPES cost little more than plain envelopes and they give a much better Impression to yonr customers. Write Tho Dally News job Department for samples and prices, 23 PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALBJpFrult and poultry ranch, ton acres, opposite Edgewood, Lower Arrow Lakes. Flvo roomed houso, pantry, bath, cellar, shed, woodshed, water flumed on plnce Five poultry houses. Apple, Pear I'lum. Chirrs', Grape, • -small . fruits, hay Shd vegetables. Oho' riiilo from Sherwood landing. Mall twlco daily. Farm Implements, sprayor, lawn mower, separator, sprouter, somo furniture. Deer proof fenced. Inspection Invited. Prlco reasonable Passmoro's Poultry' Yards, Edgewood B. C. (4506) FOR SALE—Cheap, 160 acres nIce mountain slope, good Umber for cordwood; seven acres cleared; modern house; ono milo school, store, s'et'.on; also good mixed farm. John tiiiihnm, Perry Siding. (4502) RANCH FOR SALE-Goingl'onccrn: 80 acres, near station, 10 cropped, 9 fall wheat, four-roomed house: good outbuildings, water in houae and bam; team mules, heavy nnd light wagon harness, driving mare, buggy, harness, saddle, Holstein and calf 40 chickens; plows, harrow and tools $2000 cash or terms. Owner Davo Oxley, Eholt, B.C. (4492) FOR SALE on tho easiest ot easy terms, 16 acres on the,south aide of the West Arm at tne* Narrows Has the making ot a tine home. Write me, Chas. G. Reeder, Box 443, Spokane, Wash. (4394) USE these columns It you have any thing to sell or want to buy any thing, A 25-word ad. costs 25c fo one insertion or $1 for a week, cash In advance. ■te^^P^OPERT^JWANTEO^^ WANTED-^AblnirTiv^^ ed or wild with good water, and lake or road transportation. No fancy price, rock pile, residential sites considered. P. O. Box 678, Nolson. (4480) J2 FOR SALE OR RENT POSITION 32 FOR SALE-*~Twclvc to fourtoon ton of good local timothy hay. W. B. Sneddon, Burton, B. C. (0000) FOR SALE—In NelBon, modern seven roomed houso and flvo lots; forty fruit trees nnd small fruits. Chicken run, some furniture. Ono block from car. Reasonable cash payment, bal ance, easy. Apply to Post Office Box 508, Nelson , B.C. (4485) USE these columns If you have anything to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-word ad. costs $26c tor one Insertion or $1 for a week, casn In advance. 40 AGENT WANTED MEN AND WOMEN are now taking orders for our high grade, modcr ate priced' personal Xmas cards. Making $5 up each evening. Simply showing our magnificent tree sample book to friends, acquaintances and neighbors after business hours, Full time agents make $50 up. Hlghost commissions. Credit giver Deal direct with manufacturers and save customers 25 per cent, Modern Art Co,, Toronto. (4316) MACHINERY FOR SALE ■SrTKfTSJjW compietohorso power. Will sell for $100 or trade for good cow. J. Koslanctc, Crescent Valley, B. C. (4475) A 15-WORD advertisement can be rui, In this column for a week for |] cash In advance, It will pay you will Business and Professional Directory WHITE SHIM MU8IC TEACHER ivy^hoCt Scholarship-—Royal Academy' of Music and London College of Music also Silver and Bronze Medalist Voice Production and Singing APPLY General Delivery, TRAIL, B.C. (4317) #9 ^A\ey Live % SCHOLARSHIP TREES ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART, LONDON Teacher of Eloeution, Gesture, Voice Productior and Singing For. Terms Apply 61? Mill Street. P.O. Box 3fc (4337) WHOLESALE MACDONALD & CO.;~ WHOLE sale Grocers Provision Mer chants, Importers of Teas, Coffees Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple ano Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigar* Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packin*. House Products. Office and warehouse corner of Front and Hall streets. P.O Box 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (41251 * PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr.A.T.Spankie M. D., C. M. EYE, NOSE..EAR and THROAT SPECIALIST r Office: Suite 121-122, New P. Burns Bldg., corner 8th Ave. and 2nd St. E. CALGARY Phones: Office M2848 House M2077 (4124) NURSES Miss E. M. Fitzpatriek, R, N. Graduate ' of Metropolitan Hospital, New York Experience in all branches of nursing Open for Engagement Phone 420X Box 1167, Nelson DENTJSJS DR. A. B. C. DANDO Dentist . 405>/2 Baker St. Nelson, B.C Phone 163 (1174) ASSAYERS^ E7w~WiDDOWSON, Box"A-il08,Nel eon, B.C. Standard western charge» (4117 FLORISTS iRi^ELLKS^GREENHOUSES, Nel son. Cut flowers anil floral designs (4118 ft* "ENGINEERS ^Bros.,B^ Nelson, B. •** CIVIL AND MINING-ENGINEERS B.C., Alberta and Dominion LAND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Agents. Blue Printing ..*. , (4118) A. L. McCULLOCH, Hydraullo Engineer, Provincial Land Surveyor. Bakor St., Nolson, B.C. (4120 A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer. Consultations, Explorations, Develop ment Reports. Room 2, Royal Bu.,',: Bldg., Nelsoi (4121 A. R. HEYLAND, British Columbia Land Surveyor. Surveys of all descriptions mad anywhere In British Columbia. Lands Reported on and Valued. KASLO, B. C. P. O. BOX 47 (4122 > AUCTIONEERS-"-^" C.'A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera Blk (4126 WM, CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. Bo> 474. Phone 77. (4127 BUSINESS COLLEGES NELSON BtJSINESS COLLEGeT Day and night classes, Complet- business course. Apply P.O. Box 74; (4128 LOCK8MITH8 H. R. KITTO, Gun, Lock and Bicycle Works Agent Columbia Bicycle All Makes Phonographs Repaired 412 Ward Street (4374) ACCOUNTANTS wTinTTAuiim? Public Accountant, Bank of Montrtr Chambers, Rossland, B.C, (4114) FUNERAL DIRECTOR8 D, jTrOBERTSON, F. D. D, & E„ 101 Victoria street. Phone.292; nlffht phone 157-J. (4115) STANDARD FURNITURE COM PANY—C. J. Carlson, Undertaker Undertakers and Embalmers anil Funeral Directors. The finest ano most up-to-date undertaking parlori and chapel In Interior B. C. Lady attendant for women and children. Da) Phone 85. Night Phone 252 and 64. (4116) FARMERS find a well printed lotter head ls good advertlalng. It builds UP business. Write The Dally News Job Department for samples ot paper hnd quotation.*', SPORT Fiery Clan From Banks of Ohio Need but Two More Victories to Tuck Away Championship CHICAGO, Oct. i,—Cincinnati now needs but two moro gamoa to tako the world's 'championship , to the banks of the Ohio. Chief Moron's red-legged National leaguers today defeated tho Chicago "White Sox in the fourth game of tlio series, 2 to 0. The path ahead of the Amuriean leaguers Is strewn with rocks, broken glass, and sown with Canadian thistles, in the view of followers ot the game, for they must win four of the remaining games, to win thc bunting, and dare not lose two, and in tho opinion of unprejudiced experts it ought to bo easy to drop two to a club going like the Reds arc. Today's defeat was a sore blow tc the locals, for they had hoped that as the Reds had won two straight games on their home grounds; the Sox would do likewise, Tho 3 to 0 victory of thc locals yesterday aroused enthusiasm to a high pitch, and the attendance today, 34,363, heaviest of tho series, attested the aspirations of the Chlcagoans. Cicotte Responsible Eddie Cicotte, who wns driven out of thc box in the opening game at Cincinnati, held tho Reds to a five hits and issued no passes, but two of thoso hits came in one inning, and In that Inning he bunched two errors, which proved costly. The regular order of things brought Jim Ring Into the pitcher's box for the Reds, but the fact that ho allowed but three hits, which were scattered, \'was">somowhat marred by tho fact that. he passed three Sox batsmen on wide ones and hit two others. The fielding back of him was nothing short -of superb. This waa particularly noticeable in tlie second and third innigs, when it was a question whether the big right-hander would collide with tho aviator, who was performing above or join tho list of baseball idols which Garry Herrmann is offering his loyal following in Cincinnati. Rath Opens With Hit The day had been hot up to the tlmo the game started, but from then on it was cool und spectators quickly hustled back into their coats. Cicotto was cheered as he walked to tho mound and there was a notice- ablo silence as Rath, the first man up, singled to shurt left. Daubert, however, hit into a double play and Risberg went out and played left field long enough to gather in Groh's exaggerated pop. It wu^ qne-two-tlu'c^ In the Sox nalC also, with Ring showing a world of speed which kept the locals popping them up. Liebold, first up for the Sox, sent tip a high one which" drifted in tho breeze so that Daubert was kept hopping backward for some tlmo before he grabbed it. Collins popped up to Rath, while Duncan raced back and gathered in Weaver's loup fly in brilliant fashion. In tiie second Cicotte's twisters could not. be kept on ihe ground, RpUSh, Duncan and Kopf flying out in order. In their half the Sox appeared mure threatening than at any other period. Joe Jackson, who regards hairpins as tho ultimate in bringing good luck, carried four now ones as he came to bat, and the hairpins delivered a clean double to center. Felsch sent him to third by the sacrifice route, Then Ring did one of two things—lie either became wild or played a idt of the most daring strategy, for lie walked both Risberg and Scha(k, '-niling,1 ' tlie bases. This brought Cicotto to the plate. His desperate swing caught the ball tar up the handle and he was not at first. Loso Chance for Score Thc next opportunity of the locals Ranches Grand Forks Valley I have fiomo splendid listings In this Valloy which 1 can recommend. . 47 ACRES about 3 miles from Grand Forks, 20 acres has been under cultivation, Dwelling and outbuildings have not been occupied for some time, This Is lho makings of a good Ranch but on account of being run down can be purchased for $1,000.00 cash. Cltsar Title. II. DACRES all cultivated, 125 trees, 6 years old, good up-to-date barn; 4 room dwelling, concreto cellar, water piped. A nice home, and worth the money. 13,000.00. III. 10 ACRES all lit orchard trees years old and commencing to bear this years crop over 300 boxes clean apples. Water piped through orchard with stand pipes. Close to city and one of the best In valley nt tho prlco 13,000.00,.on torms to suit purchaser. IV. HERE IS A GOOD ONE—27 ACRES, closo In, 350 hearing trees, 0 strawberry plants, IK acres in alfalfa, 6 roomed plastered dwolllng, large up-to-date barn, garage, root cellar, etc. A good buy $8,500.00 on terms, Call and get full particulars. I havo a branch office' In Grand Forks, nnd um ready to do business at nny time. Hugh W. Robertson REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Successor to MoQuarrlt & Robertson Ward St. Phone 68. Nelion, B. C. The Ready-to-Wear Dept. Specializes This Week in Women's New Fall Coats OCTOBER USHERS IN MANY NOVEL AND 'FASCINATING MODELS IN WOMEN'S OUTDOOR GARMENTS. YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE GARMENTS IS INVITED. AN EARLY CHOICE MEANS A LARGER SELECTION. $19.50 to $75,00 Composed of beautiful velours, tweeds and coatings, these models have only to be displayed to show the many new and stunning Ideas used In thc tailoring. Many of them have fur collars, which uro prominent in the new fall styles. »Tho prices rang from .. (Second Floor) Pretty Sweater Coats for Women In Lovely Combinations of Colors Hove is a beauty of heavy wool in a pretty shade of green trimmed at Collar, Cuffs and around llie base, with rows of white knitting A large square collar features Of O 7K this sweater. Size 38,. at yBfcilU (Second Floor) Thi* is l\iftv Sweater Coat Is of old rose with white brushed wool collars and cuffs. Two pockets and pretty buttons complete this model C1H 7K at ..'. (Second Floor) .... $IUil 3 Monday's News From Our New Daylight Store Carries a large assortment of wonderful values, too good for you to miss. A careful perusal of the items will well repay! you. THE WELL KNOWN Beacon Indian Blankets Ideal tor Ladies' and Men's Datb Itobos, or can bo used 0*10 7R as Kugs. Each ^»I«|IU (New Store) Scarlet Wool Serge Suitable for Children's Coats, British manufacture. Q>«) OK Heavy quality, worth $4,25 yd.; 50 In. wide, per yard <j»fci«l»l (.New Store) Cotton Filled Bed Comforters Covered with fancy colored cotton, and well filled witli sanitary filling. Large size.. ffl* Oft CQ QR "50 00 Each SltiCSt $uiOW| ipVs£.U (New Store) Black Silk Dress Velvet Jet black, rich, soft, deep-pile, heavy finality, 3S In. PQ £ft, Wide. Per yard ijWulU Special Value in Cocoa Door Mats Strong, serviceable quality In threo (DO OK COOK t1 Kfl sizes. Each ■4J(T.i-J*J( yr.lf.0) y ! lUO (New Store) A Bargain in Window Scrims Cream, with colored floral border. CC in. wide. > Per yard (New Storo) i OQa Lllb To Qut-of-Town Customers Your Mail Orders respectfully solicited. Items advertised in these columns from day to day should be worthy of your consider* ation. Tho values cannot bo duplicated and your order will receive the prompt and efficient servisos of our PERSONAL SHOPPER who will carefully select and mail to you tho goods orderod. Your money willingly refunded if goods are not perfectly satisfactory. Ok JjuilsoiVs Baa Ifoinpui to score came in the succeeding round. Liebold llnotl to right along tho foul* line, hut Neale captured It with a catch tiiat was sheer baiiuitry. Collins was hit by tlie pitcher and tore down to shoeond when Weaver grounded out to Daubert, unassisted. Jackson bit Hath, but his hairpins were still working and he camped on first while Rath was juggling the ball and making a hurried throw, Collins meanwhile reaching third. Felsch, however, was unable to produce a hit and another local hope was interred. Tho Sox never threatened again, save remotely In the fifth, when Oroh's error, a wiW heavo to first, placed Llehold on second, with ono down. Groh mado a wonderful (Continued on Pago Klve) TIMBER SALE ^Denial Timber Liconruii Numbs™ 7180, 7181, 7182, 7183, 7184, 7185, 7186, 7187, 7188, 7189, situate near Sugar Lake, British Columbia. (in and after tbo Sth day of October, A.D. 1919, 1 will sell the above describtd special timber licenses by private sale at tho main office of the Imperial Bank of Canada, 640 Hastings Street West, Vancouver. B.C.. Full and complete cruises, reports and other information as to tho timber licenses and also tho terms ot sale will be furnshod on application. Tenders for purchaso of the said licenses -will be received by me up until 2 o'clock p.m. on tho said 6th day of October, A.D. 1919. No tender necessarly accepted. Dated at Vancouver, B.C., this 6th day ot September, A.D. 1919. J.'M, I AY, Manager. Imperial Bank of Canada. Main Office, 640 . Hastings Str, W„ Vancouver. B.C, (420J) IN THE SUPREME COURT OP BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN':—John Herbert Turner, Oeorge Alan Kirk, Lawrence Kirk, otherwise known as Robert Arthur Lawrence Kirk, and Alastair Hope Kirk, Plaintiffs. AND* — Nelson Investment Company, Limited. Defendant. Notice of Sale TAKE NOTICE that I will, pursuant to an Ordor ot tho Supremo Court of British Columbia, mado in the above action and dated tho fourth day ot September, 1919, offer for sale und sell without reserve by Public Auction to the highest bidder at my office at tho Court Houso, Bastion Square, in tbe City of Victoria, in the Province of British Co- lumba, on Tuesday the 7th day of October, 1919, at the hour of olovon o'clock In the forenoon, certain freehold premises situated In the City of Nelim!*, ile.erlhprl un follow*! Lots One (1) and Two (2) in Subdivision of District Lot Ninety-five (95), Group Ono (1), Kootenay District, acordlng to thc official Map ot the City ot Nelson filed in tho Keg- Islry Otflco at thc City of Nelson. Particulars and Conditions of salo mny be had gratis ot W. H. Bullock- Webster, Bnrrlstcr-at-Law, Law Chambers, Bastion Square, Victoria, B. C„ and Bodwell & Lawson, Solicitors, 918 Government Stroot, In tho Cily of Victoria, nnd at tho place ot sale. Tho purchaser at said salo will be entitled to a conveyance ot the Bald lands freo of oncumbrances except taxi- including local Improvement taxes, sewer rental and water rates for the year 1919. Dated at Victoria, B.C., this 6th day of September, 1919. B, H. TYRWH1TT DRAKE, <42»» Roglstrar, M MONDAY, OCTOBER ^6, 1919 THE DAILY NEWS PAGE SEVEN Small Advertisements That Bring Quick Returns Classified Advertising Rates Per Insertion, one cent per word Minimum 25 cents. Six insertions, four cents per word when cash is paid in advance. Minimum 25 cents. Per month, daily, 15 cents a word. No accounts opened for classified advertising. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, 'etc., i iunts as one word. Black face type, double rates for ordinary type. Black face capitals three times rate for ordinary type. Local Reading Notices—2%c per word each insertion. In black face or machine capitals, 3c per word. Black face capitals 4c per word, 25% discount if run daily for one month or more. Where advertisement is set out in short lines the charge is 12%c a lino for Roman type, 15c for black face, and 20c for black face capitals. Minimum charge 35c. Black face capital headline 25c. Notices—Birth or Marriage Notices, Death Notices, Funeral Notices, Cards of Thanks, 2%c a word. List of Wedding Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c a line. Legal Advertising (includes calls for Tenders, Water Notices, certificates of Improvement and other Statutory Notices, etc., and municipal and government notices)—12c per line for the first insertion and 8c per line for each subsequent' insertion. Professional Cards, Lodge Notices, Etc., 75c per line per month. Minimum space 2 lines. 14 FURNloHED ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED house-keeping1 . rooms for rent over Poole, Drug. (4357) FURNISHED ROOMS—Clean, comfortable, steam heat, shower baths. $2.50 per week, $9 and $10 per month. Suite of two rooms $15 a month. I. M. C. A. (4334) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent. Apply.C;,W. Appleyard. (4099) FOR RENT—In Annable block; single rooms, two-room suites. (4101) 20 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE REGISTERED JERSEY BULL; three years, quiet and gentle. Two good milk cows; cheap for quick sale. Buggins, Nelson, on Phone. (4512) FOR SALE—One short horn bull; good breeder. A few good milch cows to freshen soon. A few Duroc sows with pigs. One harness sewing machine. M. B. Williams, Trail. (4499) 19_PouhirjLnd^Eg^ FOR SALE—15 White Wyandotte pullets, five months; good laying strain, $2 each. Lot for $28. J. Doyle, Edgewood, B.C. (4534) WHITE LEGHORNS. Have several choice cockerels, just ready; bred for the show or utility pen. F. J. Harbinson, Box 1101, Nelson. (4183) 10 MALE HELP WANTED CANVASSER AND SALESMAN wanted, must be man of good address and education. ' Good and permanent position. Previous experience not essential. / Write Box 4523, Daily New (4523) WANTED—A porter. I New Grand Hotel. WMS <4478> WANTED—For October first 150 pole makers, postmakers and loggers; contracts given; good timber, level ground; best accommodations; eight men to bunkhouse; springs and bedding furnished. Apply at Cabinet Cigar Store from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., or Boulder Creek, near Salmo O'Neill, Irvine, Mann Lumber Co. (4308) 13 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE RETURNED MAN wants position. Managing or helping on dairy farm. Box; 4535, Daily News. (4535) MAN AND WIFE as cook and helper experienced, require position, mining or logging camp. Box 4503, Daily News. (4503) MAN WITH GOOD TEAM wants season's work; either mill or camp work by month preferred. Apply to Daily News. (4497) iOU can run a 25-word ad. in this column for 25 cents, or six times for $1 cash in advance|^'";0 -JBSrf^a 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED EARN $25 WEEKLY, spare time; writing for newspapers, magazines; experience unnecessary; details free. Press Syndicate 260, St. Louis, Mo. (4538) WANTED-^-Young lady as bookkeeper; must be ■ experienced. Apply giving full particulars to Box 4536, Daily News, Nelson. . (4536) WANTED—Girl stenographer who knows something of music and possesses salesmanship ability. Musician not necessary. Apply Mason & Risch, Nelson. B.C. (4527) A .25-WORD advertisement can be run in this column for a week for $1 cash in advance. It will pay you well. FOR SALE OR TRADE for good registered, Jersey or Ayrshire milk cow, one registered shorthorn bull. Apply to Chas. Bubar, Beaverdell, B. iiHI (4496) FOR SALE!—Two good young cows, milking, one part Jersey, two hundred dollars ' for the two. A. Milton, Mirror Lake, B.C. (4490) FOR SALE—A thoroughbred two- year old Ayrshire bull; three choice young Ayrshire heifers. All first class stock. Also some nine-weeks- old pigs. Box 198, Nelson. (4479) FOR SALE—Two sow pigs, three months, old, $12.00 each. Roland Ellis, Boswell. (4484) Advertising' in these columns pays well. That is why so many peopi- use Classified Ads GOOD WAGES for home work. We need you to make socks on the fast, easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. JDSs'taaiicei immaterial. Positively no canvass ing. Yarn supplied. * Particulars 3c stamp. Dept. 82C Auto Knitter Co. Toronto. (4214) FOR SALE—One team of mares, weight 1400 lbs. each. Price $375 cash. Also 5 pack horses with pack saddles complete; price $350 cash. Address, Drawer D, Kas\o, B.C. (4355) FOR SALE—Four-horse team with harness. Weight 1400 lbs. each. Team and harness in first-class condition. Price $800 cash. Also single hoi*se, weight 1400 lbs. Sound and good pullet. Price $200. Cash. Roseberry Surprise Mining Co., Ltd., Sandon, B.C. 14223) 21 LIVESTOCK WANTED GOOD DRIVER, puck and saddle horse, $40 or will trade for yearling heifer or calf or good cow, and pay balance. E. Greenard, Burton, B.C. (4539) WANTED—One horse about 1500 lbs. for ranch work. Apply Box 4504, Daily News. (4504) WANTED—CLEAN COTTON RAGS. 5 CENTS A POUND; SMALL PIECES NOT WANTED. DAILY NEWS. (32S* 18 ARTICLES ,FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two organs in excellent condition recently overhauled by our x*epair department. Will sell very chea# on terms to suit purchaser. Mason & Risch, Nelson, B.C. (4528) FOR SALE—Large quantity of extra good green feed, shipping point Airdrie, Alta., for further particulars apply; Jack Pine Fuel Co., 26 Central Building, Calgary, Alta (4519) FOR SALE—One man "K" hand power stump-puller. Apply to J. J. Peter, Port Crawford, Kootenay Lake, B.C. (4489) FRUIT TREES—Shipment arriving this fall; apple, cherry, peach, pear, >luru, etc. Send in your order. tutherford Drug Co. (4277) WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced saleslady for dry-goods and ladies' and children's wear. . Apply letter, phone or personally. E. F. Morris, Rossland, B. C. (4488) FOR SALE—BUNGALOW 715 Cedar 6L—2 bedrooms, etc., gas in kitchen. This is one of the nicest small homes in the city, situate on 2 level garden lots, lawn, etc. Price, $2500. $500 cash, balance terms. House Listings for Rent Wanted C. W. APPLEYARD WANTED WILL pay cash for Relaying Ralls 12 to 56 pounds per yard. NATIONAL MACHINERY CO.. LTD Vancouver. B. C. (4111) SECOND HAND DEALERS THE ARK pays cash for second hand furniture, stoves; 606 Vernon; Ph. .651. (4112) BUTTER WRAPPERS, printed with the words, "Choice Dairy Butter," $3.50 for 1.000; $2 for 500; $1.25 for 250; 60c for 100; postage extra. Daily News Job Department. Nelson, B.C. 51 COMMISSION MERCHANTS RANCHERS PRODUCE sold on commission. W.J Sedgwick, Williams Siding, B. C. (4108) Advertising in these columns pay.* well. That is why so many peoph •*» Classified Ads 37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—McLaughlin automobile; five passenger; first class < condition. P. O. Box 693, Nelson* (4483) FOR SALE—A bargain, 1919 Chev- rolet car; m°d$&a|&ft, ' run 5300 miles, two new tires blt^i^ar wheels andJ,qnj2L spare tire. Th$jif|&ar is in eyffilleJNx: condition. App^pSmedley's Garage.- ■:'|S&^ (4439) FOR SALE—Boat house, 30 feet long, 14 feet wide. At reasonable price. I. J. Lucia, Nelson. ' (4304) FOR SALE—McLaughlin six-cylinder lighc touring car, almost new; had best of care. Five good tires; fine r inning condition. Cheap for cash. Jack Wrig'ht,' Wardner, B.C. (4384) PRINTED ENVELOPES cost little more than plain envelopes and they give a much better impression to your customers.- Write The Daily News Job Department for samples and prices. 23 PROPERTY FOR SALE WANTED—Girl for housework. or high school girl. Mrs. Cartmel, 524 Hoover St. (4477); WANTED — A girl to help with housework. Apply 413 Carbonate St. or Box 134. (4258) WANTED—2 girls—waitress and dishwasher. Wages $35 per month; The Newmarket Hotel, New Denver, B.C. (4383) i'EACH AND APPLE WRAPPERS— 10c per lb. in lots of 100 pounds or jound. F.O.B. Nelson. Daily News >ver. Less quantities, 12% cents per 35 FOR RENT TO RENT—Offices on upper floor K W C block Apply A. McDonald Co. (4106) 28 MISCELLANEOUS WILL GIVE GOOD HOME and board to school girl or boy. Box/ 4481, Daily News. (4481) 17 HOUSES WANTED W^^TED^To buy or wouldT rent bungalow or small house, must be thoroughly modern and reasonable. Price and terms. Call 521 Silica or Phone 440L. (4522) WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished four or five-roomed cottage, close in. Apply Box 894. (4526) 9 LOST AND F0UND jOST—A brown suit case off the Cooperative delivery rig on Satur- lay afternoon, between Mill street tnd Mountain Station,. Finder please eturn toj&Mxs. Lammedee, 605 Lati- ner streej|| (4507) JMIE DAJ$L|r NEWTS JOB DEPART- MENT produces all kinds of good printing. Nelson, B.C. Payrolls For Mine, Mill Camp or Office FULL. SIZE FORMS with spaces for all deductions and other entries. Printed and ruled on substantial paper. ' 25 $1.75 50 $2.75 100 $4.00 Postage extra. The Daily New Job Department The Home of Good Printing. NELSON, B.C. FOR SALE^-Fruit and poultry ranch, ten acres, opposite Edgewood, Lower Arrow Lakes. Five roomed house, pantry, bath, cellar,- shed, woodshed, water flumed on place Five poultry houses'. Apple, Pear, Plnm, i •pheiayrrjGiUpe, small* *fiu&i&^ hay arid ' vegetkble^.' 'One mile fr*om Sherwood landing. Mail twice daily. Farm implements, sprayer,* lawn mower, separator, sprouter, so furniture.. Deer , proof fenced. Inspection invited. Price reasonable. Passmore's Poultry Yards, Edgewood, B. C. . (4506) FOR SALE—Cheap, 160 acres nice mountain slope, good timber for cord wood; seven acres cleared; modern house; one mile school, store, station; also good mixed farm'. John Giaham, Perry Siding. (4502) RANCH~FOR~SALE—Going concern: 80 acres, near station, 10 cropped, 9 fall wheat, four-roomed house: good outbuildings, water in house and barn; team mules, heavy and light wagon harness, driving mare, buggy, harness, saddle, Holstein and calf; 40 chickens; plows, harrow and tools $2000 cash or terms. Owner Dave Oxley, Eholt, B.C. Wj0- (4492) FOR SALE on the easiest of easy terms, 16 acres on the south side of the*TJWest Arm at the i^a3"*8vs Has the making of a fine home. Write me, Chas. G. Reeder, Box, £43, Spokane, Wash. (4394) Business and Professional ^ Directory MUSIC TEACHER ivvHiFioiTr Scholarship—Royal Academy of Music and London College of Music also Silver and Bronze Medalist Voice Production and Singing APPLY General Delivery, TRAIL, B.C. (4317) ^*' ^AVcy Liv % SCHOLARSHIP TREES ACADEM\ OF DRAMATIC ART, LONDON Teacher bf Elocution, j Gesture, Voice Productior and Singing For Terms Apply 61P- Mill Street. P.O. Box 36 (4337) WHOLESALE "MACDONALD & CO.," WHOLE sale Grocers Provision Mer chants, Importers of Teas, Coffees Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple anc Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigart Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing House Products. Office and warehouse corner of Front and Hall streets. P.O Box 1095; telephone 2g and 23. (4125 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr.A.T.Spankie M. D., C. M. EYE, NOSE, -§AR and TH.Rto||J SPECIALIST Office: Suite 121-122, New *HK Burns Bldg., corner 8th Ave. and 2nd St. E. CALGARY Phone's: Office M2848 House M2077 (4124) SPORT » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦-♦■»-»-»-♦ i WHITE SOX LOSE THE Fi NURSES Miss E. M. Fitzpatriek, R. N. Graduate of Metropolitan Hospital New York fcxperience in all branches of nursing Open for Engagement Phone 420X Box 1167, Nelson DENTlSTB^ DR. A. B. C. DAN DO Dentist 405J/2 Baker St. Nelson, B.C Phone 163 (4174) USE these columns if you have any thing to sell or want to buy any thing. A 25-word ad. costs 25c fo* one insertion or $1 for a week, cash in advance. sSp&lsl- A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer. Consultations, Explorations, Develo» ment Reports. Room 2, Royal Bajik Bldg. Nelsoi (4121 46 PROPERTY WANTED WAITED—XbouTlfiv^^ ed or wild with good water, and lake or road transportation. No fancy price, rock pile, residential sites considered. P. O. Box 673, Nelson. (4480) 32 FOR SALE OR RENT POSITION 32 FOR SALE—Twelve to fourteen ton of good local timothy hay. W. B. Sneddon, Burton, B. C. (0000) FOR SALE—In Nelson, modern seven roomed hovfifc and five lots; forty fruit trees and small fruits. Chicken run, some furniture. One block from car. Reasonable cash payment, balance, easy. Apply to Post Office Box 508, Nelson , B.C. (4485) USE these columns if you have anything to sell or want to buy any thing. A 25-word ad. costs $25c for one insertion or $1 for a week, casn In advance. 40 AGENT WANTED MEN AND WOMEN are now taking orders for our high grade, moderate priced personal Xmas cards, Making $5 up each evening. | Simply showing our magnificent free sample book to friends, acquaintances' and neighbors after business hours. Full time agents make $50 up. Highest commissions. Credit giver Deal direct with manufacturers and save customers 25 per cent. Modern Art Co., Toronto. (4316) 26 MACHINERY FOR SALE I 6neP15rAgP13AW complete^Tiorse power. Will sell for $100 or trade for good cow. J. Kosiancic, Crescent Valley, B. C. (4475) A 25-WORD advertisement ean be rur in this column for a week for %\ cash in advance. It wili pay you wall ASSAYEffitV^ E. W WIDDOW'SoST^^X^tro'srNei son, B.C. Standard western charge? (4117 FLORISTS ■RIZZEOjE^S^GREENljOU^ Ne' -ion r;ut fipwers ftjid floral design- M118 ENGINEERS G< Nelson, BW* e4. 'IVIL AND MINING ENGIN B.C., Alberta and uommio LAND SURVEYORS •rown Grant Agents. Blue Pr intiru (4119 A. L. McCULLOCH. Hydraulic Engineer, Provincial Land Surveyor Baker St., Nelson. B.C (4120 A. R. HEYLAND, British Columbia Land Surveyor. Surveys of all descriptions "mac anywhere in British Columbia. Lands Reported on and Valued. KASLO, B. C. P. O. BOX 47 (4122 AUCTIONEERS" C".TA."WATERMAN & CO., Opera" Bl (4126 WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER Bo; 474. Phone 77. (4127 BUSINESS COLLEGES NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and night classes. Complex business course. Apply P.O. Box 74! /412S LOCKSMITHS H. R. KITTO, Gun, Lock and Bicycle Works Agent Columbia Bicycle All Makes Phonographs Repaired 412 Ward Street (4374) accountants ^^^faTdingT Public Accountant, Bank of Montr-w Chambers, Rossland. B.C. (4114) FUNERAL DIRECTORS D. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & E., 861 Victoria street. Pti6neK$92; nighi phone 157-J. (4115) STANDARD FURNITURE COM PANY—C. J. Carlsons-Undertaker Undertakers and Embalmers and Funeral Directors. - The finest and' most up-to-date undertaking parlor* and chapel in interior B. C. Lady attendant for women and children. Daj Phone 85. Night Phone 252 and 64. (4116) FARMERS find a well printed letter head is good advertising. It builds up business. Write The Daily News Job Department for samples of paper and quotations. Fiery Clan From Banks of Ohio Need but Two More Victories to Tuck Away Championship CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Cincinnati now needs but two more games to take the world's Jchampiionship rto the banks of the Ohio. Chief Moran's red-legged National leaguers today defeated the Chicago White Sox in the fourth game of the series, 2 to 0. The path ahead of- the American leaguers is strewn with rocks, broken glass, and sown with Canadian thistles, in the view of followers or the game, for they must win four of the remaining games, to win the ount- ing, and dare not lose two, and in the opinion of unprejudiced experts it ought to be easy to drop two to a club going like the Reds are. • Today's defeat was a sore blow tc the locals, for they had hoped that as the Reds had won two straight games on their home grounds, the Sox would do likewise. The 3 to 0 victory of the locals yesterday aroused enthusiasm to a high pitch, and the attendance today, '34,363, heaviest oi the series, attested the aspirations of the Chicagoans. Cicotte Responsible } • '"Eddie Cicotte, who was driven out df'fhe box in the opening game at Cincinnati, held the Reds to a five hits and issued no passes, but two of those hits came in one .inning, anc" in that inning he bunched- two errors, which proved costly. The regular order of things brought Jim Ring into the pitcher^ box for the Reds, but the fact that he allowed but three h^ which were scattered,:■ ^:as.-\sOniew'hat marred by. the fact that'-phe . passed three*" sox batsmen on wide ones and hit two others. The fielding back of him was nothing short of superb. This was particularly noticeable in the second and third innigs, when it was a question whether the big right-hander would collide with the aviator who was performing above or join the list of baseball idols w-hjen Garry Herrmann is offering his loyal following in Cincinnati. Rath Opens With Hit The day had been hot up to the time the game started, but from then on it was cool and spectators quickly hustled back into their coats. Cicotte was cheered as he walked to the mound and there was a noticeable silence as Rath, the first man up, singled to short left. Daubert, •however, hit into a double play and Risberg went out and played left fiel.d long enough to gather in Groh's exaggerated pop. It? was one-two-three in the ' Sox half also, with Ring showing a world bf speed which kept the locals popping them up. Liebold, first up for the Sox, sent up a high one which drifted in the breeze so that Daubert was kept hopping backward for some time before he grabbed it. Collin? popped up to Rath, while Duncav raced back and gathered in Weaver'.*" long fly in brilliant: fashion. In the second Cicotte's twisters could not be kept on the ground Roush, Duncan and Kopf flying out in order. In their half the Sox appeared more threatening than at any other period. Joe Jackson, who regards hairpins as the ultimate in bringing good luck, carried four new ones as he came to bat., and the hairpins delivered a clean double to center. Felsch sent him to third by the sacrifice route. Then Ring did one of two things—hp, either become wild or played a bit-Sof 'the most daring strategy, for he walked both Risberg and Schfijjg filling//the bases. $$j& brought Cicotte to the plate. His desperate swing caught the ball far up the"-ja4ndle and he was not at first. Lose Chance for -Score The next opportunity of the local-? Ranches Grand Forks Valley I have some splendid listings in this Valley which I can recommend. I. 47 ACRES about 3 miles from Grand Forks, 20 acres has been under cultivation. Dwelling and outbuildings have not been occupied for some time. This is the makings of a go6d Ranch but on account of being run down can be purchased for $1,000.00 cash. Clear Title. II. 5 ACRES all cultivated, 125 trees, 6 years old, good up-to-date barn; 4 room dwelling, concrete cellar, water piped. A jiice home, and worth the money. $3,000.00. III. 10*ACRES all in orchard trees 7 years old and commencing to bear this years crop over 300 boxes clean apples. Water piped through orchard with stand pipes. Close to city and one of the best in valley at the price $3,000.00, on terms to suit purchaser. IV. HERE IS A GOOD ONE—27 ACRES, close in, 350 bearing trees, 1800 strawberry plants. 1% acres in alfalfa, 5 roomed plastered dwelling, large up-to-date barn, garage, root cellar, etc. A good buy $8,500.00 on terms. I Call and get full particulars. I have a branch office in Grand Forks, and am ready to do business at any time. Hugh W Robertson REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Successor to McQuarrie & Robertson Ward St. Phone 68. Nelson, B. C The Ready-to-Wear Dept. Specializes This Week in Women s New Fall Coats OCTOBER USHERS IN MANY NOVEL AND 'FASCINATING MODELS IN WOMEN'S OUTDOOR GARMENTS. YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE GARMENTS IS INVITED. AN EARLY CHOICE MEANS A LARGER SELECTION. $75.00 Composed of beautiful velours, tweeds and, coatings, these models have only to be displayed to show the many new and stunning ideas used in the tailoring. Many of them have fur collars, which aro prominent in the new fall styles. The prices 01 Q £ H rang from ■$> I <JiiPU TO (Second Floor) Pretty Sweater Coats for Women In Lovely Combinations of Colors Here is a beauty of heavy wool in a pretty shade of green trimmed at Collar, "Cuffs and around the base", with rows of white knitting A large square collar features --Q1Q "7JJ this sweater. Size 38, at $ I £>■ I U (Second Floor) This Niftv Sweater Coat is of old rose with white brushed wool collars and cuffs. Two pockets and pretty buttons complete this model $1fl 7C /■IU at (Second Floor) -. «jl B Ui Monday's News From Our New Daylight Store Carries a large assortment of wonderful values,/ too good for you to miss. A careful perusal of the items will well repay* you. THE WELL KNOWN Beacon Indian Blankets Ideal for Ladies' and Men's Bath Robes, or can be used C* "f f| 7 K as Rugs. Each X ... $H/ilU (New Store) Scarlet Wool Serge Suitable for Children's Coats, British manufacture. Q<| Q£ Heavy quality, worth $4.25 yd.; 56 in. wide, per yard *pLbiIU (New Store) Cotton Filled I^ed Comforters Covered with fancy colored cotton, and well filled with sanitary 'filling. Large size. i,i , | Each tf*?.'. \A0Q GQ « «Q OQ fi7o£3j ^UiUuj IjlUi&C Black Silk Dress Vefoet Jet black, rich, soft, deep-pile, he; wide. Per yard 38 in. PC Kfl vjlUiUU Special Value in'{ ocoa Doo^ Mots Strong, serviceable quality in three MQK QO OK <M s. Each ytmk-f&'iJt, yL.i&Uj, «|V \ (Isiew Store) A Bargain in Window Scrims* •Cream, with colored floral Per yard OQn (New Store) fo Out-of-Town f wicmers Your Mail Orders respectfully solicited. .Items advertised in these columns from day to day should be worthy 6f your consideration. The values cannot be duplicated and your order will receive the prompt and efficient services of our PERSONAL SHOPPER Aiho will carefully select and mail to you the goods ordered. Your noney willingly refunded if goods are not perfectly satisfactory. 3he fiuibift Bail Ifomimmj to score came in the succeeding round. Liebold lined to right along the foul line, but Neale captured it with a catch that was sheer banuitry. Collins was hit by the pitcher and tore down to shecond when Weaver grounded out to Daubert, unassisted. Jackson hit Rath, but his hairpins were still working and he camped on first while Rath was juggling the ball and making a hurried turow, Collins meanwhile reaching third. Felsch, however, was unable to produce a hit and another local I hope was interred. The Sox never tnreat- ened again, save remotely in the fifth, when Groh's error, a wild heave to first, placed Liebold on second, with one down. Groh made a wonderful (Continued on Page Five) • TIMBER SALE ■bppftial Timber Licenses Numbers 7180, 7181, 7182, 7183, 7184, 7185, 7186, 7187, 7188, 7189, situate near Sugar Lake, British Columbia; On and after the 6th day of October, A.D. 1919, I will sell the above described special timber' licenses by private sale at the main office of the Imperial Bank of Canada, 640 Hastings Street West, Vancouver, B.C.. Full and complete cruises, reports and other information as to the timber licenses and also the terms of sale will be furnshed on application. Tenders for purchase 6t the said licenses will be received by me up until 2 o'clock p.m. on the said 6th day of October, A.D. 1919. No tender necessariy accepted. Dated at Vancouver, B.C., this 5th day of September, A.D. 1919. J. M. LAY, Manager. Imperial Bank of Canada. Main Office, 640 Hastings Str. W., Vancouver, B.C. (4208) IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN:—John Herbert Turner, - George Alan Kirk, Lawrence Kirk, otherwise known as Robert Arthur Lawrence Kirk, and Alastair Hope Kirk, Plaintiffs. AND: — 1 Nelson Investment Company, Limited. Defendant. Notice of Sale TAKE NOTICE that I will, pur- j suant to an Order of the Suprem-s j Court of British Columbia, made in the above action and dated the I fourth day of September, 1919, offer for sale and sell without reserve by Public Auction to the highest bidder I at my office at the Court House, Bastion Square, in the City" of Victoria, in the Province of British Co- lumba, on Tuesday the 7th day of I October, 1919, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, certain freehold premises situated in the City of. Nelson do<a<T'hed as follow**- Lots One (1) and Two (2) in Subdivision of District Lot Ninety-five 195), Group One (1), Kootenay District, acording to the official Map of the City of Nelson filed in the Registry Office at the City of Nelson. Particulars and Conditions of sale may be had gratis of W. H. Bullock- Webster, ' Barrister-at-Law, Law Chambers, Bastion Square, Victoria, B. C, and Bodwell & Lawson, Solicitors, 918 Government Stre^ in_ the City of irictoria, and at the place of sa)e. The purchaser at said sale will be entitled to a conveyance of the said lands free of encumbrances except taxfc- including local improvement taxes, sewer rental and water rates for the year 1919. Dated at Victoria, B.C., this 5th day of September, 1919. B. H. TYRWHITT DRAKE, (4295) i'* Registrar, THfi'Qftli* MONDAY, OCTOBER «, 191f UNEQUALED FOR QENERAL USE W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Neleon, B.C. Care supplied to all railway points. Always at your service. PHONE 491 KERR BLOCK THE ARK Dining Sulto Buffet, Pedestal Extension Tublo, six Chairs, leather seated, $125.00: Comfort Mattresses," S9.50, All Steel Springs, $14.00; Boys' Heavy Rib Hose, 50c «nd 60c pair; Ladles' Winter Hose, 55c and 60c pair; Men's Heavy Winter Sox, 45o pair; Men's Winter -Underwear, 81.25 I'er garment; Heavy Overalls, $2,50 pair; 36-ln. Flannelette, 35c per yard; J. W. HOLMES Phone IS L 006 Vernon SI, Chapped Hands Made aott as velvet with our Cucumber and Witch Hazel Cream Canada Drug & Book Co. EDI80N PHONOGRAPHS Miii orders filled promptly. PHONE 81. J. Holland HARNESS MAKER P.O. BOX 811 508 JOSEPHINE ST, NELSON. B.". EDUCATION Is the Most Important Factor in a Child's Life. Are Your Children Too young or too delicate lo attend public school? If so, have them personally instructed by Rev. Dr. LP. Thatcher 618 Carbonate Street, Corinne Griffiths In a 5-Part Comedy Drama "Miss Ambition" Eighth Chapter of "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" 2-Reel Elko Comedy "THE TRAIL OF THE LONE- SOME PILL' Change of Dates The Polty Sisters : In THE MIL' ION DOLLAR D0LLIE8 Friday and Saturday, Not Wednesday and Thursday. ... I Usual Prices EYE ERVIGE O JWc are prepared to give you the very best in Eys examination together with tho very best lens to your prescription. We guarantee results. J, 0. Patenaude Optometrist and Optician Apples! Apples! Cur Loading October 8th CLEAN UP All Fall varieties, Flemish Beauty Pears, nnd Hyslop Crabs. GET BUSY No advance payment on Domestic or. Third Grade Apples, No Plums accepted. kootenay"^ FRUIT GROWERS UNION Phone 180. Nelson, B.C. Siegel Recital "The Fortune Hunter" v TO-NIGHT IN THE Methodist Church 8 O'CLOCK ADULTS 50o. STUDENTS 25c \ Want Art. is Doth cheap and efficient Try it Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Campbell's Wardrobe 503!/*! BAKER STREET. John Daly of Ymir Wishes to announce to his friends that hs is now doing business in the old stand on Baker 8treet, Nelsoi., known as the Cabinet Cigar Store MAIL ORDER- ATTENDED TO PROMPTt Y Smoking Tobacco, Snuff; Pipes and Full stook of Cigars, Cigarettes, Other Smokers' Supplies. JOHN DAI Y Keeping Up-to-Date There arc styles in eyoglassea, and spectacles as well as in other articles of personal use and adornment. Just at present both eyeglasses and spectacles run to the large-sized lenses Large lenses afford a bettor protection to tho eyes, as we'll as giving a greater range of vision. Let'iiB fit you with a pair of tho latest thing in optical ware. J. J. WALKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN A. Higginbotham (Expert Optical 8ervioe) GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRI8T K.W.C. Blook. Nolson. The Great Side-Splitting MOflO'N PICTURE COMEDY "I Am On A Rolin Production FEATURING HAROLD LLOYD Also 6000 Foet of Educational MOTION PICTURE FILMS VOCATIONAL TRAINING MEDICAL TREATMENT AND ORTHOPAEDIC WORK As done through the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment TWO HOURS' SOLID ENTERTAINMENT 1 ' With an ADDRESS By R. Crowe-Swords Y.M.C.A. October 9 -10 at 8 p. m. ADMISSION FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME Social and Personal A. E. Watts, tho Crow lumberman, Is Worn Wattsburg, and is registered at tho Hume.* Mr, Justico Murphy will preside over the nsslzos which will open at Nelson a week1 from1 tomorrow; A; J. Hoolc, J/P„of Newport, Salop, England, is visiting Noleonj in tho course of a tour of the country. Miss K. Mi- Cnrsbn- of Halifax,, who recently arrived in* NelBOn'"Wlth her slsttr, Mrs.- A. Gv Sullivan;- expects to make her home In tho city. W. E. Wasson, city clerk, loft Saturduy night for Vancouver, as a dole- gate* to thc annual convention of the Union of British Columbia municipalities. Fred Grant expects to leave on the Crow 'boat this morning for Calgary. He will probably be scon in thc lineup of one- of* tho* crack-- prairie- hockey teams during the coming winter. Aid. C. F. McHardy left for the coast Saturday night to attend the good1 roads convention at North Vancouver, an dalso tho* annual gathering of the Union of British Columbia Munelpnlltles. Corp. Prod Nioholls of Nelson returned on the Crow boat Saturday rilgni alter more man mree years' overseas- service. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nlcholls.* They will .take up tl-bh* home on Ncltion avenue, Fair- view, Miss Siegel, whoso dramatic recital at Trinity Methodist church last Monday was greatly appreciated, will tonight fill her promised return engagement, with "The Foitiino Hunter." The recital will- open at eight o'cluck. a. A; Hh'd, tho Winlaw rancher, has disposed of his place nt Winlaw to the land settlement board. James llownrd, of- Lethbridge for whom tho ranch has been purchased, will take possession with his family in about two weokB. J. Wi Holmes, chairman of publicity for tho local Victory' Loan committee, leaves for Vancouver tonight to attend* the conference' of mayors and publicity' chairmen with tho provincial Victory Loan executive. Mrs. Holmes will accompany him. Captain and Mrs. W. W. West, and son, leave tonight via Kettle VaUoy, for a short vacation to Vancouver, for the purpose of attending tho wedding of* F. E- West, son of Mrs: E, West, of Nelson, to Miss ljcatrlce Hitchcock, of Vancouver. They expect to he absent about a week. m>'< W. J. Harris ot Spokano ls at the Hume. Roland Ellis of Boswell was registered at tho Strathcona over tho weekend. A. E. Watts of Wattsburg reached the city last evening. Ho is at the Hume. * . Dr. J. G. Cunningham of Spokane Is paying the city a visit. He Is nt tthe Hume. P. J. Young and Thomas L. Young of New 'York City, N. Y., aro In thc city visiting their father, .1. D. Young. Both Mr. Young's sons aro in the U.S. navy serving on board tho U.S.S. Lo- viatlian. Thoy are registered at the Strathcona, JIELSON NEWSOF THE DAY Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, C. Wi Appleyard, local agent (4270) Chimpey Sweeping, also pipes clean- fii nnd put up. Phone 316, Willis, -Gordon Rooms, (-1467) CHEVROLET CARS We have only two of our last shipment left. One "490," one* "Baby Grind." Let us demonstrate one of them to you. Nelson Transfer PHONE 35, WITH u tt CONSERVES FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FUEL AND TIME An entire meal, from soup to dissert, may be cooked using only one burner of the stove, Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. LIMITED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C I HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF HIGH CLASS FURS to ssleot from for the approaching season, having purchased skins before the rise in price, and am able to sell at a reasonable figure. Furs made to order, repaired and remodelled. Gpi A OlTD Manufacturing Furrier . •VjJL/YOILlV. NEL80N, B.C. Gerrard Lumber Company, Ltd. , GERRARD, B.C. Local Offleei Annable Blook, Nelson, KO. MANUFACTURERS OP Mountain Hardwood, Cedar and Pine Lumber Prompt attention to orders for'Mining Timber. The annual meeting of Ymir Wator Works Co., Ltd., will bo held in Co. offlco at Ymir, Oct. 14, at 7:80 o'clock, p.m. S. F. Ross, Sec. (44111) Preparatory school for small children, Rov. L. P. Thatcher, 618 Cnr- bonato street. (4530) RuthorforVs Corn Cure—Cures corns. 25c. Rutherford Drug Co, Nolson. (4204) Mr. F. E. Wheeler, teacher of piano 315 Victorlu, Phone 2S5L. (4274) Recovering Ffj the Moultf Pratt's Poultry Regulator ; great aid In recovering tra moult Your poultry will all Meat Scraps, Oyster shell, i We also carry Poultry Raj and Insecticides. , The BRACKMAN-I MILLING CO.. ie .-' .v HttMAN ^PESirjE-" IH IP £/v! Wm •" -"Tnr^iTiwiroi'"~ '.''. A Romance of mother-love, in which the little star is a moth* waif who escapes in trousers from a oonvent' in Italy and' coins' America to care for all the poor neglected babies. A heart-ttll appeal to the bes tthat la in sach of us. The real "Human Diet Christie Comedy "ALMOST DIVORCED" Wednesday and Thursday. Pauline Fredsriok in "PAID IN FULL" mEATRE jj Dpring these warm days you can Avoid Baking By using CHOQUETTE'S CAKES AND PASTRIES of the finest pre-war quality. Candles and Chocolates In large variety. Choquette Bros. Baker Street, NELSON, B.C. STOVEPIPES AND ELBOWS When you are setting up your heaters Rcmembor you can get Stovepipes and Elbows at FAIRVIEW Qrooerles and Dry Goods. CLASSIFIED AD8 BRING RESULT* Special Med ol th^ :>| At 8 o-Clook TO-NIG1 AT THE BOARD ROOM<|| ■>o meet ■.-.$■ Hon.Wm.SI Minister ot Mines All membors are urgently i to attend, ''■'■"'M ing's Store J. p N0RGA1 Dealer In Second-hand Fu(l and Clothes, Hides, Furs, Sacks, Horses, Cattle, eto, BAKER 8T. NEL J Have Bugers-- FOR TWO UP-TO-DATE SMALL HOME8. THEV MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION AND ATTRACTIVE. BUNGALOW ~ STYLE PREFERRED. I Have Two Properties for Sals at Sacrifice Prle.s. Charles F. McHardy Highest Markctf rices Paid ForJVictory Bonds msURANCfii. euoNem. WMJHIIfc V ,' CARD OF THANK8 Most sincere thanks to all my frlendB for there sympathy and kindness extended to m6 during* my recent sad bereavement, the joss of my dear sort Harry, ' (4533) F. A. BUCHHOLZ. Arrowhead, B. C. Tho Daughters of Scotia will meet thc second and four Wednesdays instead of Mondays as formerly. (4537) The regular monthly meeting of tho W. C. T. U. will be held in tho "Y" Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. (4545) FOR HALE—llitmlnglou typewriter, No, 10, first class condition; $75 cash. Box 454*8 Dally News. (4546) Tlie Women's Hospital Aid will hold a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon". (4548) The Ladles Auxiliary of the Q. W, V. A, will hold n sale of work on Tuesday, November 25. (4547) Tho regular monthly meeting of the W. C, T. U. will b'o- held In the "Y" •Tuesday afternoon ut 3 o'clock. (4545) Q. W. V. A. Band practice at eight o'clock tonight, In the Armory. m The Thnirtesville Telephone Co, has ngroMl IO pay Mrs.' IVyhden $15,000 fnr the dcittli of lwr Husband,* who was iillllll Wllil-J-.lllJll°if.'",H'Mt Fit-Reform Waistline Effeej delights its proud possessor, only in its distinctive design; in its superfine quality through -, In the strictest interpretation J | the term, the Fit-ReformWaistP pP*'. lifted is a dress -style; it is * an utility style; and is an id style for business. Made up in effective patterns ih tweeds / vicunas—these elegant, Fit-Reform slyles delight the good taste of every man who ap dates distinction in dress. Come in and see the new fall slyles in Fit-Reform Suits and Overcoats. 1 The Home of Better Clothes" 'r PAGE EIGHT W THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, OCTOpBBUWIWfts UNEQUALED FOR GENERAL USE W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent, Nelson, B.C. •Cars supplied to all railway points. Kerr's Jitney Always at your service. PHONE 491 KERR BLOCK THE ARK Dining Suite Buffet, Pedestal Extension Table, six Chairs, leather seated, SI 25.00; Comfort Mattresses, $9.50. , A" Steel Springs, $14.00; Boys' Heavy Rib Hose, 50c and (JOc pair; Ladies' Winter Hose, 55c and QOC pair; Men's Heavy Winter Sox, 45c pair; Men's Winter Underwear, SI.25 per garment; Heavy Overalls, -$2.50 Pair; 36-in. Flannelette, 35c per yard. J. W. HOLMES Phone 65 L 606 Vernon St. Chapped Hands Made soft as velvet with our , Cucimiber and Witch Hazel ■• Cream Canada Drug & Book Co. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Mail orders filled promptly. PHONE 81. J. Holland HARMESS MAKER P.O. BOX 811 508 JOSEPHINE ST, NELSON. B/\ EDUCATION Is the Most Important Factor in a Child's Life. Are Your Children Too young or too delicate to attend public school? If so/ have therrr personally instructed by i Rev.Dl LP.Thatcher 618 Carbonate Street. Corinne Griffiths In a 5-Part Comedy Drama "Miss Ambition" Eighth Chapter of "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" 2-Reel Elko Comedy "THE TRAIL OF THE LONE- SOME PILL' Change of Dates The Dolly Sisters . In THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLLIES Fnday and Saturday, Not Wednesday and Thursday. Usual Prices EYE ERVICE I We are prepared to give you the very best in Eye examination together with the very best lens to your prescription. We guarantee results* J, O. Patenaude Optometrist and Optician Apples! Apples! Cat Loading October 8th CLEAN UP All Fall varieties, . Flemish Beauty Pears, and Hyslop Crabs. GET BUSY No advance payment on Domestic or Third Grade Apples. No Plums accepted. KOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS UNION Phone 180. Nelson, B.C. I Miss Siegel Recital "The Fortune Hunter" TO-NIGHT IN THE Methodist Church ADULTS 50c. STUDENTS 25c 4 Want Ad. is both cheap and efficient. Try it Comiti Cleaning Pressing and Reparing Campbell's Wardrobe 503{/2 BAKER STREET. John Daly of Ymir Wishes to announce to his friends that he is now doing business in the old stand on Baker Street, Nelsoi., known as the Cabinet Cigar Store MAIL ORDER ATTENDED TO PROMPTIY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and: Full stock of Cigars, Cigarettes, Other Smokers' Supplies. JOHN DAI Y Keeping Up-to-Date There are styles in eyeglasses) and spectacles as well as in other articles of personal use and adornment. Just at present both eyeglasses and spectacles run to the large-sized lenses Large lenses afford a better protection to the eyes, as well as giving a greater range of vision. Let us -fit you with a pair of the latest thing in optical • ware. J. J. WALKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN A. Higginbotham (Expert Optical Service) GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST K.W.C. Block. Nelson. CHEVROLET CARS We have only two of our last shipment left One "490," one "Baby Gf«nd;H Let us demonstrate one of them to you. Nelson Transfer PHONE 35. GjBfagJqy! WITH " """CONSERVO" CONSERVES FRUITS,.VEGETABLES, FUEL AND TIME An entire meal, from soup to dessert, may ba cooked using only one burner of the stove. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. LIMITED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C The Great Side-Splitting MOTION PICTURE COMEDY "I Aril On My Way" A Rolin Production FEATURING HAROLD LLOYD Also 6000 Feet of Educational MOTION PICTURE FILMS —on— VOCATIONAL TRAINING MEDICAL TREATMENT AND ORTHOPAEDIC WORK As done throuqh the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment TWO HOURS' SOLID ENTERTAINMENT! With an I ADDRESS By R. Crowe-Swords Y. M. C. A. October 9 - 10 ADMISSION FREE at 8 p. m. EVERYBODY WELCOME I HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF HIGH CLASS FURS to select from for the approaching season, having purchased skins before the rise in price, and am able to sell at a reasonable figure. Furs made to order, repaired and remodelled. Manufacturing Furrier ' NELSON, B.C. G. GLASER Gerrard Lumber Company, Ltd. GERRARD, B.C. ;'%<•%': Local Office: Annable Block, Nelson, B.C. MANUFACTURERS OF Mountain* Hardwood, Cedar and Pine Lumber" Prompt attention to orders for Mining Timber. / Have Buyers— FOR TWO UP-TO-DATE SMALL HOMES. ■ THEY MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION AND ATTRACTIVE. BUNGALOW STYLE PREFERRED. I Have Two Properties for-^ale at Sacrifice Prices. Charles F. McHardy Highest Market-prices Paid ForjVictory Bonds INSURANCE _EttON6 m . , fiEAM$xra Social lii Persia A. E. Watts, thc Crow lumberman, is ftpm Wattsburg, aoad is registered at the Hume. Mr. Justice Murphy will preside over the assizes which will open at Nelson a week from tomorrow. A. J. Hoole, J.P., of Newport, Salop, England, is visiting Nelson, in the course of a tour of the country. Miss K. M. Carson, of Halifax, who recently -arrived in Nelson with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Sullivan, expects to ^make her home in the city. W. E. Wasson, city clerk, left Sat urday night fpr Vancouver, as a dele gate to the annual convention of the Union of British Columbia municipalities. Fred Grant expects to leave on the Crow boat this morning for Calgary. He will probably be seen in the lineup of one of the crack prairie hockey teams during the coming- winter. Ald.; C. F., McHardy left for the coast Saturday night to attend the good roads convention at North Vancouver, an dalso the annual gathering of the Union of British Columbia Muncipalities. Spmsj&Q'i Gocp. Fred Nicholls of Nelson returned on the Crow boat Saturday nignt aiter more wian tnree years' overseas service. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nicholls. They will take up their home on Nelson avenue, Fair- view. Miss Siegel, whose dramatic recital at Trinity Methodist church last Monday was greatly appreciated, will tonight fill her promised return engagement, with "The Fortune Hunter." The recital will open at eight o'clock. -. G. A.; .--Hird, th,e Winlaw rancher, Lhas,disposed of his place at Winlaw to the- land settlement board. James Howard, of Lethbridge, -tav- ■- whom the ra-^cfe -.has been purchased, will take possession with his family in about two weeks. J. W. Holmes, chairman of publicity for the local Victory Loan committee, leaves for Vancouver tonight to attend the conference of mayors and publicity chairmen with the provincial Victory Loan executive. Mrs. Holmes will accompany him. alllliil Captain and Mrs. W. W. West, and son, leave tonight via Kettle Valley, for a short vacation to Vancouver, foi\ the purpose of attending the wedding of! F. E. West, son of Mrs. E. West, of Nelson, to Miss Beatrice Hitchcock, pf Vancouver. They expect to be absent about a week. Recovering From the Moult Pratt's Poultry Regulator is a great aid in recovering from the moult. Your poultry will also need Meat Scraps, Oyster Shell, etc. We also carry Poultry Remedies and Insecticides. The BRACKM ANKER MILLING CO., LTD. W. J. Harris of Spokane is at the Hume. N Roland Ellis of Boswell was registered at the Strathcona over the weekend. 4 _ A. E. Watts of -Wattsburg reached the city last evening. He is at the Hume. Dr. j J. G. Cunningham of Spokane is paying the city a visit. He is at tthe Hume. P. J. Young and Thomas L. Young rpf New York City, N. Y., are in the city visiting their ■ father, J. D, Young. Both Mr. Young's sons are in the U.S. navy serving on board the U.S.S. leviathan. They are registered at the Strathcona. KELSON NEWS OF THE DAY Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, C. Wi.aAppleyard, local agent. (4270) hOfeitH^ey Sweeping, also pipes cleaned and put up. Phone 385, Willis, Gordon Rooms. (4467) The annual meeting of Ymir Water Works Co., Ltd., will be held in Co. office at Ymir, Oct. 14, at 7:30 o'clock, p.m. S. F. Ross, Sec. (4491) Preparatory school for small children, Rev. L. P. Thatcher, 618 Carbonate street. (4530) Rutherfor"! corns. 25c. Nelson. Corn Cure—Cures Rutherford Drug Co., (4294) Mr. F.M. Wheeler, teacher of piano' 315 Victoria, Phone 2S5L. (4274) CARD OF THANKS Most sincere thanks to all my friends for there sympathy and kindness extended to me during my recent sad bereavement,-^Te loss of my dear son) Harry. (4533) F. A. BUOHHOiJZ. Arrowhead, B. C. The Daughters of Scotia wild meet thc second and four Wednesdays instead of Mondays as formerly. (4537) The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will ba held ih the "Y" Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ?*?$*' (4545) FOR SA^LE—Remington typewriter, No. 10, first class condition; $75 cash. Box 4543 Daily News. (4546) The Women's Hospital Aid will hold a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. (4548) The Ladies Auxiliary of the G. W. V. A. will hold a sale of work on Tuesday, -November 25. (4547) The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the "Y" Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. (4545) G. W. V. A. Band .; 'clock tonight, in tl ractice at i Armory sville Tel. Mrs. Lyr one Co. has n $15,000 for A Romande of mother-love, in which the little star is a motherless waif who escape's in trousers from a convent in Italy and comes to America to care, for all the poor neglected babies. A heart-stirring appeal to the bes tthat is in each of us. The real ty^man Desire." Christie Comedy "ALMOST DIVORCED" Wednesday and Thursday Pauline Frederick in "PAID IN FULL" During these warm days you can Avoid Baking By using CHOQUETTE'S CAKES AND PASTRIES of the finest pre-war quality. Candies and Chocolates in large variety. Choquette Bros, Baker Street, NELSON. STOVEPIPES .AND ELBOWS When you are setting up your heaters Remember you can get Stovepipes and.Elbows at Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW Groceries and Dry Goods. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULT1 Special Meeting of the Board of Trade At 8 o'Clock TO-NIGHT AT THE BOARD ROOMS •*o meet Hon. Wm. Sloan Minister of Mines All members are urgently requested to attend. J. P MORGAN Dealer in Second-hand Furniture and Clothes, Hides, Furs, Metals, Sacks, Horses, Cattle, etc.- BAKER ST. NELSON Fit-Reform Waistline Effect delights its proud possessor, not only in its distinctive design, but in its superfine quality throughout. In the Strictest interpretation of the term, the Fit-Reform Waistline pP^ EffecT^s a dress style; it is also & an utility style; and is an ideal |: style ror business. Made up in effective patterns in tweeds and vicunas—these elegant Fit-Reform styles ^ will delight the good taste of every man who appreciates distinction in dress. Come in and see the new fall Styles in Fit-Reform Suit§ and Overcoats. _ Emory & Walley J The Home of Better Clothes -343
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. Microfilm pages substandard quality, replaced with image from physical copy.
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
Text