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BC Historical Newspapers
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w* ' r'lb* Dully Newt 1» th- only tolljl .paper 'In tbe Interior ut Britlahl Columbia. Full leased wire aervlco off Canadian Vreas, Limited. UCT' -.1919 jwi ^k | ' WM'Hft»H«*»i!i'l ♦♦.♦««-♦'WWl :| WEATHER—Nelson .nd flatnltff Mostly cloudy with showert), hjghe'r temperature. ■*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ VOL. l8"No. 148 KELSON, B. U„ FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ,£, 1919 50c PER MONTH : PARTY FORMED TO WIN WAR, W ILL BUILD UP THE COUNTRY IN PEACE—NO GOVERNMENT EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF FULFILLED PLEDGES—CHIEFTAIN GREATLY TOUCHED BY SPONTANEOUS WELCOME OF GATHERING - PROPOSES FURTHER CAUCUS TO PAS8 UPON POLICY AS OUTLINED-OTHER MINISTERS CHEERED. 'I i ^ OTTAWA, Oct 2—An official state-1 ment covering the proceedings atf tho Unionist caucus held today was given out tonight. It is as follows: Hume Cronyn presided over a ,' caucus of government supporters^ this J morning, nt which there was a very 3 full attendance. The proceedings , wore characterized by. great earnestness and unanimity. i Reviews War Platform Sir Robert' Bordori addressed tho caucus for an hour, and pointed out,, in the first place, the platform consisting of 12 articles, which wero submitted to the people of Canada on Oct. 8, 191", and upon which tho government, received its mandate from the people. He emphasized tho fact that in tho policy then outlined, there were included not only "the vigorous prosecution of tho war, but. many Important subjects. Among ; tnem were civil service reforms and the abolition of patronage, tho extensions of tho franchise to women, \ adequate taxation of war. profits, effective arrangements - for demoblllza' tion, the care and vocational training of returned soldiers, for assistance In enabling them to locate upon the land, and for adequate pensions. Development Policy. Besides this, the policy had Included ihe development ot transportation facilities, cooperative management of I tho Various systems, tho encourago- ment and development of shipbulld- ! ing, and the Investigation of the \ possibilities of air service. ( It also embraced effective measures I to prevent excessive profits, and it included the general development of tho varied resources of Canada, their conservation nnd utlllfjition (for tho I adVatUa'gb of "\IW people, adequate consideration of the needs of tho industrial population, and tho maintenance of good relations between employers and employed. The Primo Minister strongly emphasized tho .fact that the record of thc government In tho fulfillment of its pledges to the peoplo wns unequalled In the political history of this country. Elaborates Planks He then proceeded to elaborate at considerable length thc policy which should direct and control the administration of public affairs during thc life time of tho present parliament, Ho invited the close and earnest' consideration of tho supporters of tho government to the program thus outlined, and ho suggested a later date at which a caucus should be held, at which thc opinions of the mem bers of the party, after due consld oration, should bo expressed upon tho program which he suggested for their consideration. ., The proposals of the prlmo minis ter were received with enthusiasm and approval. Several, members of the government, Including Sir Henry Drayton, Mr. Sifton, Mr. Rowell, Sir Gcorgo Foster, Mr. Calder, and Mr. Maclean, wore called upon to speak, and their addresses wero received with warm applause. Premier Will Rest Sir Robort Borden was greatly touched by the spontaneous and warm welcome with which he was greeted. He announced his inten- tion, under thc advice ot his physician, of taking such rest from ac tlvo work us would enable him thoroughly to regain his, usual health and vigor. The caucus broke up with enthu slastlc cheers for Sir Robort Borden, fdr tho ministers-who -had spoken, and for tne union government. Warm Words in Commons Over Administration of Civil Service Commission OTTAWA, Oct. 2.—Outspoken expressions of opinion regarding thc old system of party patronago in prof ■fence tu tho administration of tho Civil Service act by the civil sorvlco commission wore tho features of thc second reading of Hon. A. K. Mae- ! lean's bill to ratify tho now civil sorvlco classification. This classification was tabled in parliament to words the end of the regular scs Mon, and deals with both the Inside and tho outstdo service. It has since been subjected to considerable revl slon. Despite tho many objections" "voiced In tho house to thc bill, It was given second reading and referred' to a special committee. Tho arguments ot members oppos ed to tho present civil sorvlco system wore mainly to the effect that it Is wrong both In thory and in practice; that mwt efficient officials In, tho government sorvlqc wore nam ed under tho old system, because members made their recommendations with a sense of responsibility nnd that better results would follow a return to thc practices that prevailed beforo tho passage of the civil Service act In 1908. Members who disapproved of the existing system Included Hon. T. W. Crothors, ex- minister of labor; Dr. Edwards, II. C. Hocken, and Thomas Foster, EaBt "fork, white supporters of thc aboil tion of political patronago Included Dr. Charles Shcard, Dr. Michael Steel 11 L. Richardson and H. SI. Mowatt. tower Chamber of Franch Parliament Paisas Trtaty—Measure Now Before Senate. ' 1'AHIS, Oct. 2.—Complotc ratification of the, Versailles pence treaty with, Germany, by both houses, oi the French purllnmont, ls expected vary shortly, possibly within four days. Following today's ratification hy th) olininbor of deputies, the senate Will lmn,<dlii,loly tnko up the discussion . . . Thopeiac copunltteo of that body has ulrsidy .completed lis study of the document. PRESIDENT WILSON A VERY SICK MAN * WASHINGTON", Oct, 2.—President Wilson is a "very sick man," and his condition is less favorable, it wns said by Dr. C. T. Grayson, tho president's physician, In a statement issued at 10 o'clock tonight from tho Whit" Houso. Tho following bullotin wus issued by Dr. Grayson; "Tho president Is a very sick man. His condition is less favorable and ho has remained In- bed throughput the day. "After consultation with Dr. Dccr- cum of Philadelphia, Doctors Stirling, Ruttin and Stitt, of Washington, who all agreed as to his condition, It was determined that nbsoluto rest Is essential for some time. Private Members' Day Gives Way to Government Business—Rush Soldiers' Inquiry by Extra Sittings OTTAWA, Oct. 2.—An Indication of the Intention of tho government to bring tho parliamentary session to an early close Is given In a motion oy Sir George Foster, taking private members' day for government business, commencing with Mluday next. It Is thought that the only thing In tho way of prorogation by thc end of the week Is lho Inquiry being conducted by thc Bpecial cominitteo .Into the matter of soldiers' civil re-cstabllshment. Tho committee Is rushing Its work by holding many afternoon and evening sittings and the taking of evidence can probably bo concluded by the middle o fuext week, after which the members will have to deliberate on its findings. MELBOURNE, Oct. 2—It Is understood that tho Commonwealth government is considering a proposal to pay (V war gWitulty to al| members of tho Australian expeditionary force, In- iuixiPif th« «Kj/eiBjiiufM«(.MP>p. Invested With Order of Red Crow and Dubbod "Chief Many Smiles'' at Lethbridge LETHDRIDGE. Al-a.. Oct. 2—Thc. Indians of .the Lethbridge district today invested the Prince of Wules with tho order of tho lied Crow, tbo chief of lho tribe bestowing on him with tremendous formality, the title of "Chief Aluny Smiles." tho Order of Hio Red Crow Is tho highest honor which lhc Indians can bostow, and tho corn- monies wero brilliant, reviving ancient glories of Redskins In parliament, Tho Paw-wow lasted,all afterno and the Prncc gave up n big Bike, of .(Continue^ on I'M* C»tity. ***** LOSS OF LIFE TWENTY-TWO CASUALTIES RE- PORTED IN: SPANISH CITY FROM THE RISING WATERS DAMAGE IS WIDESPREAD THROUGHOUT PROVINCES Railroads, Telegraph and Telephone Lines Out of Commission—Newspapers Suspend .MADRID, Oct. 2—IMany casualties have rysultcd, It is feared, from Ihe floods and from the excessive rains throughout tho Country, particularly *n the city of Cartagena, thc inhabitants of which spent a night of terror' last night, owing to thc inundation of lower parts of the city. The town was in complete darkness, owing to tlie inter fuptlrin ot gas and electric light services -' Swim Horses to Rescue The Inhabitants, who had taken.r fllgO !>■ the upper floii.-i crowded■ tiu windows and balconies. ojipeallng fo help. The mounted police did their ut most to rescue them, swimming their horses neck deep In water to rescue thc terrified Inhabitants, but were i.veiituu'ly obliged to abandon their efforts In consequence- of the ris-.'.ig wtitciT. first l "ports gave 22 casualltles 'n Cartagena, and It is feared thut ther havo been more victims especially m the Mioui'bs, Three Provinces Suffor Worst Damage from the floods Is wide- iipnnd. particularly In tho provinces of Valencia, Alicante and Murcln. Rail roads are out of commission In many 1-laces. Trufflp in Valencia, ii town of almost "00000 Inhabitants, Is stopped, Telegraphs and telephones aro down, No newspapers are publishing in many places. NOT TO RES1E Men Vote Threo of Big Properties on Fair List but Mines Will Stick Together WALUUMO, Itluho, Oct. 2.—None ot tlio biff miiu-H ot' tho Coour d'Alene mining district will reaumo operations, dCHplte the placing of threo of thorn on tho "fair", list by voto uf thn district unions Inst night, un til all the largo properties have been pliiL'cil on an cijiml basis, it wns ib;- o it led late today at u meeting of miiu! operators and managers here. Tho mines declared, "fail*" by tho district union of miners belonging to tho International Union of Mie, Mill ami Smelter Workers, are tho Interstate Callahan, Morning and Gold" hunter, which before the strike employed about 900 men. The I-lccla, Hercules and Tamarack mines wero continued oh the "unfair" list. Tbey employed about GOO men before the strike. Governor Robertson Says President of United States Can Not Be Openly Vilified in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 2.— Gov J, B. A. Robertson, In a state' ment today said Senitor Rood of Missouri, who was egged, and forced to cancel his speech on the league of nations at Ardmore last night, "gut what was coming to him." "If it were an I.W.W. going over tbe country speaking against the government of the United States the Republicans would favor him tho same treatment," said tho statement, While this is a country of freo speech, this privilege docs not give any person the right to vilify the president and drag bis name into tbe mire. "Neither Senator Re*d nor any other man can come into Oklahoma, ami With impunity insult tbo president of the United States. I am surprised that any misguided Democrats of tbe state have been willing to give lime to attend meetings being held by Heed and his kind." BLOODSHED IN BERLIN UKUUN, Oct, 2.—Soldiers, during a labov demonstration by 15,000 persons In tbe Muellorstrasso today fired Into ttie ■ crowd. • killing one civilian nnd wounding 10 others. LORD COWDRAV OFFERS ESTATE WIN'N'll'KO, Oct. 2—Viscount Cow- drny'intends to dispose of his estate of 13,000 acres at Vernon, B. C. M, K. Lundyi his personal representative Is in Winnipeg on the way to tbo coast to inspect tbe estate with this end In virtv. There are 1000 acres of fruit producing land in tho total. Mr., l.undy bad authority to OVERSEA VOTE MOTION MADE BY MACKENZIE 'JECISIVELY REJECTED BY THE HOUSE , MR. MEIGHEN DECLARES TELEGRAM IS 'FORGERY Opposition Leader Claims thet Scrip of Paper to Bo a Photograph of Original OTTAWA, Oct. 2.-.U 2 o'clock tilts morning tho commons, on a division of 72 to 66, u. government majority of 23, rejected D. D. MacKcnzie's motion demanding lho appointment of a par liamontnry committee to Inquire into the manner of the taking of the soldier's vote at tho last gcncT.il election, arf well as the sending of a code telegram under the signature of Uon, Arthur Meighen to Sir Robert Borden, In regard to the apportioning of 1,000 soldiers' votes in Manitoba. Produces a Telegram The division, which was it, straight party afair, was preceded by much excitement when Mr. MacKenzle produced tho original telegram, and Mr Meighen, after- looking it over, declared that It was not in his hand writing, and that he had not,written it or Initialed it. -^Considerable cross fire and confusion followed. Mr. Mac- Kenzie who was exercising his privilege as the mover of thc motion, to close the debute, declining to give tho floor to Mr. Meighen, who desired to make a statement. The minister, during thc course of tho flurry, declared the telogrnm as produced, to be" a forgery. After the division, Hon. C. J. Dohor ly claimed that the telegram produced by Mr, MucKenzio had become the property of tho house, lie maintained that the document, so far aB it could be examined, was not what Mr. Mao Kenzle claimed it to lie, Insofar a* tho signature of Mr. Meighen nnd tho ad- dross of Sir Robert Borden was concerned. Mr. MacKenzie replied that the document was the photograph of the original Knjjj that he had , not tnlilod It. • '-*' -' ''••• -•"'■ ' - ' After some discussion, tlie speaker uphold Mr. MacKcnzie's contention, DEMETRAL THROWS MEYERS CHICAGO, Oel. 2.—William Berne- trill, Chicago light heavyweight tyres'' tier, tonight defeated Johnny Meyers, middleweight champion, in two straight falls;. Demetral obtained tho first fall in 1:34 IT with a double wrist lock. Meyers' seconds tossed a towel Into the ring after four minutes and' 15 seconds wrestling for tiie second tall. Tliey claimed tlieir man was injured in the first set-to when Demetral fell on him Uemetral failed to make 1S2 pounds, tho stipulated weight ami forfeited his guarantee. AT Three Violent Deaths Occur and One Is Averted Narrowly—Reckless Drivers Are Held VANCOUVER, Oct. 2.—Three mon are in custody ponding investigation as tho result ot tho death here this morning of an 18-months-old child, run down and killed by a motor car. Mrs. James Held, mother of tho child, had stepped out to board a street car, carrying tho baby in her arms, whon thoy woro hit by a heavy automobile alleged to have been travelling at a high rate of speed. The men wlio ure hold aro said to have heen in tlie motor car. Shortly afterwards, and on thc same street, George Clark, an elderly visitor from Patagonia, Ariz., wns struck and killed by . a motor car, the driver of which is held by the police. In another motor car accident today a woman was knoekod down and .sustained a, fractured leg. Tho days' tragedies were completed by the death of six-year-old Dorothy Wcntz, 615 Hamilton street, who was burned to death in hor bod when the room took tiro from an overheated chimney, OTTAWA. Oct. 2.—Tho special cominitteo on rc-islabllslnneiit had a series ot galvanic shocks this oven- lug when It wns known that Messrs. Gutburd - and McKenzie, delegates from the dand Army of Canada, Vancouver, bad left lu join .1. X. Flynn In his 1'igJit for the $2000 gratuity, and would not come before the committee, They loft a message for tho committee; which was delivered after tho chair had called these witnesses several times, in which they staled that thoy did not Intend to go through tho same grilling as Flynn had been subjoeted to, and lid join him iu Ills course uf jJUbllS wectlujin, _• ' OF L ENTENTE POWERS ARE CONSIDERING HOW BEST TO APPLY PRESSURE TO END DISPUTE. NOT ALL GOVERNMENTS HAVE SUSTAINED BODY United States May Decide to Withdraw Assistance if Terms Not < Upheld. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-To allow Italy's claim to Flume solely on tho basis of its forcible/ occupation hy D'Annunzio's irregular troops, In tho opinion of members of the supreme council in Paris, would involve the recognition by the Entente of Rouman- la's claims in Hungary, Greece's claims to large portions of Turkey, and possibly Germany's claim to rich portions of western Russia. It Is felt that admission by the council of the right to seize territory regardless of pledges to refrain from aggression, would be regarded as tantamount to un abandonment of thc basic principles upon which tho poaco conference was assembled, nnd as threatening a permanent peace. Plans already are being considered, It became known here today, to apply strong pressure to bring about a termination ot the dispute on the Adriatic question, ns well as In other cases where trouble has arisen, jeopardizing the authority of the supreme council threatening to set nt naught its decision founded upon powers conferred ■by the armistice and the peace treaty Status Not Secure , Recent advices from Europo are regarded as indicating that somo of the Entente governments themselves, or their representatives, have not fully sustained tho council in decisions in which they participated. Unless tho Adriatic question is settled satisfactorily within a few days, and thero ls no disposition to add lo the embarrassment of the Italian gov ornment If it indicates an intention to tnke the Fiume situation In hand, the United States government mny consider tho advisability of withdrawing for the pregont at least, any further financial or 'other material assistance to the other powers unless the council decisions are carried out. I Conservative Whip Loses Nomination to Farmer —•independent Labor Party Issues Platform. TORONTO, Oot. 2.—Probably the most noteworthy event today In tho provincial general elections was thc rejection of C. R. McKcown, ML.A, chief conservative whip in tho Ontario legislature, by the Conservatives of Bufforin county. A farmer of Mul- mor township, John Redburn, Jr., waa nominated instead of Mr. McKoown. ll was a great surprise to Mr, Mc- Keown, and many of his supporters among thc old line Conservatives. The explanation is said to bo that the conservative- tanners of DUfforin wanted one of their own profession to bo their represci.tative, and as tho riding is largely rural tliey had their way at the convention. In the final ballot, Mr. .McKeown was six votes behind Mr Redburn. Tho convention wus hold at Shclburne. The United Farmers' candidate for Dutforln ls T. K. Slack. Sir William Hearst, premier of Ontario, with no opponent at Sault Ste. Marie In sight .has arranged a speaking tour In many parts of ihe province. Hon. I. B. Lucas, attorney-general, is busy in his o n constituency, Centre Groy, and Hon. George S. Henry, minister, uf agriculture, finds his time fully taken up with his constituents in East York. Tlie otlier ministers in the Ontario government soeiu free from anxiety as to their own ridings, und are doing plaform work In other ridings. Tho platform of tho independent labor party in Ontario Is as follows: Free and compulsory I education; free education lu all institutions supported by tlio government; free text books. Public ownership of ull public utilities and natural sources of wealth. Nationalization of banks aud credit systems. Direct legislation through tho initiative, referendum and recall. Equal pay for equal work. Abolition of properly qualifications for all municipal offices; abolition of 11 election deposits.; proportional representation With grouped constituencies. Adequate equal pensions for al] disabled soldiers, oltlier officers or mon, or llioli' willows and dependents, Pensions for mothers with dependent children; old ngo pensions. Creation of national reserves of coal and timber. PERFECTS ORGANIZATION TO E NSURE DISTRIBUTION OF NEC-: ESSARIES-TRANSPORT WOR KERS HAVE NOT YET CAST DIE! —HOPE OF SETTLEMENT OF RAILWAY STRIKE NOT ABANDONED THOUGH CONFERENC ES ARE WITHOUT RESULT-i EVERY SCREEN FLASHES L LOYD GEORGE'S MESSAGE TO NATION. LONDON, Oct. 2.—Though it would bo premature to abandon hope of a settlement of the railway strike, the situation tonight has disappointed the expectations of some arrangement resulting from the numerous conferences yesterday and today, between thc labor representatives and the government, and the position ls again grave. James Henry Thomas, general secretary of the National Union of Railwaymen, announced that the efforts to re-open the negotiations had collapsed owing to tho government's refusal to go beyond its previous offer, but appended that other unions than the railwaymen were continuing their efforts at mediation, but while tho strike continued the railroad men would do nothing to hinder mediation. Transport Men Reluctant LONDON, Oct. 2.—Thc transport workers federation will hold another meeting tomorrow indicating that they are still reluctant to call strike. The government is increasing its organization to ensure service, and under emergency powers have closed Regent's Park to tho public, and arc using tho park as a clearing centre for market produce, frozen meat, and fish, In tho same way thut Hyde Park is being used for the distribution of milk. Today's failure to reach a settlement cannot be properly described as a break down of negotiations because there have been no actual negotiations so far as tho government is concerned. It ls rather a failure of efforts nt mediation between the National Union uf nailwaymen and thc government. It is learned that Premier Lloyd George was in tho conference room nt Downing street on Wednesday night for only a very few minutes, at the beginning and end of tlie conference. The remainder of the time wus occupied In talk among ihe delegates themselves. .Similarly today, there, have been only short interviews witii the premier, who however, discussed the situation at length with the transportation workers deputation alone. These discussions have boon conducted on a friendly basis, the premier Inviting his guests to tea. Robt. Williams, general secretary of the transport workers union un-« nounced tonight that he would seek another conference with the premier tomorrow, and there will be a meeting of llie executives of the various unions tnvolvd to consider a future course of action. Both the prima minister and Secretary Thomas Issued statements, which were shown on every motion picture screen tonight, setting forth briefly the respective attitudes of tho government und tlie union. Not Fighting Unions LONDON. Oct. 2.—Bvory motion picture screen tonight exhibits Ui» following message from Prime Minister Lloyd George: "The government is not fighting fighting to prevent extremists of any trade unions, which are recognized. as n factor of the industrial life of the country. The government ia Industrial body from gaining their ends by attacking the life of tho community and so bringing untold misery upon thousands of Innocent people." Sir Uric Geddes met with a very hostile reception when proceeding from the ministry of transport to tho conference In Downing street this afternoon. Great crowds ot strikers hissed him tile whole length of Whitehall. The police cleared a passage, lor the minister thvough thw crowds. Ireland Short of Coall DUBLIN, Oct. 2—The National executive uf the Irish Labor party and the trades unions congress will hold a muss meeting Sunday lu support of tlie sulking railwaymen In England, Scotland and ' Wales. The coal shortage is niaUinii Ireland feel tlw effects of the strike acutely. Beginning tonight, Die Dublin tram curs will cease running ut S:3o p.m., euaU evening. Tliis will be a severe bluw to all ihe amusement places. Tha mail services also are disorganized. No loud restrictions have yet been enforced, but tlie public has been warned lo economize strictly In tha use ol coal. MANITOBA GETS AFTER SUGAR PROFITEERS WINNIPEG, Oct. 2.Piosccutlon 1: tho attorncy-genoral's department of retailers overcharging on sugar will probably be commenced very shortly, according to an announcement made last night. W. R. Cottlnghnm, deputy assistant attorney general, stated that a lottor warning retailers against infringements of tho sugar orders, is helng sent to tho retail merchants' association. Any violations will be immediately taken up by the depart' ment. KILLED BY FALL OF ROCK NANAJMI* B. O., Oct. 2-Uobert Suggle, a lire boss employed by tho Western Fuel company, .was iiiHtantly killed at S:ln o'clock tonight, by a full of roeli In tho north side of Number 1 mine. Scggle was n navlvu of Tynahlro, SHollii.W'i "Mil y.1!1) SS )'eurs of ujo, __m______m___ At Canadian Club Luncheon Duke of Devonshoti Says Canada Will Not Shrink from Obligations, V1CTOHLV, Oct. 2.—"The moro I see and the more I hoar of tills country, tho more become a convinced optimist," said tlio Duke of Devonshire, governor-general of Canada, at tlie Canadian club luncheon today. He spoko of the post-war duties of tho country, and thc relationship lo the empire following tlio peaco treaty. 'Just us 50 years ago tho statesmanship of the Canadian people evolved tho principles ot confederation, so it is for tho statesmen of our generation to determine and settle tho pro- clso share of our obllgntlons to that great community of nations which go lo mako up tho British Empire," said tho governor-general. 'T know that it will bo argued that wo ure undertaking fresh obligations and liabilities. But just as lu war we did not shrink from assuming these obligations and liabilities, so in peace we shall not shrink from the privileges, as I think I should call thorn." The governor-general urged two ■principles upon tho peoplo of Canada, lu theso duys, work and economy. BEATTY TO VISIT STATES NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Vice-Admiral Sir David Bontty, of tho British navy, will visit tho United Statos soon, according to Capt. Ceoftrey Blake, newly appointed naval uttacho to Great Britain's embassy at Washington, who arrived hero today on tho steamer Royal George, The vlce-admlrul recently told Capt. Blake of his intention lo come hero, the caplaln said. Thc New Brunswick Navy Leuguo will try lo raise $25,000 01 Day,, October 31, Four Whites and Eleven Negroes Are Dead As Result of Race Riots in Southern State I1I3LENA, Ark.. Oel. 2. -With federal troops patrolling ISIainc, detachments on duty at .Mclwoot! and other centres of population in tlie southern part of Philip county, und a company of soldiers stationed iu Helena us a pr iiitinnary measure, the sit-. nation ,lue to race riots in the vicin- ily nl' Elaine, while Intensified today by Ihe Killing nt ll. I!. Lilly, a member or the hoard cf aldermen of this city, was believed to be well,. In hand tonight. iioth Governor BoughOII, of Arkansas, si whose request 500 soldiers of the 3rd division, recently returned from overseas, und Col. 1. C. Jenkins, in command of the soldiers, expressed confidence tonight that tho force would lie ample to restore normal conditions. The killing of Mr. Lily, who wad shot to death by one of four negroes whu hud been taken prisoners, In- creused the number of while dead to tlie number of tour. Blovon n$- gros are known to have been killed, and several others have lost their lives, but their bodies have not been found. PREFER POISON 10, y i.o!lguo in Nels'iul Archangel Shops Optnly Provld* Young Women With Means of Ending Life, American Says PARIS. Oct. 2.—Chemist shops at Archangel are openly selling poison lo many young women whu ur« buy-- lug It with tlie oxpressea Intention of killing themselves rather than fall Into Ihe hands of the Bolshevik, according lo a United States officer, wlio, has Just arrived from northern Russia. While several ship loads of Bolsheviki have been voriorted front Archangel hy Entente powers, tho majority of the ami- Bolshevik population refuse lo lenve. sayliig it itt impossible t0 g,, penniless Into a, strause country, , ■na |F PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY*'dCTOBER 3, .1919 ~t | —■■■iT—'...,. ■.^.l,.:!JJU»l'„-ll.1 Leading Hotels of the West Wit* tin Tnwallig PaMIe May OkUla iupsrlar Atotmmodillo* THE Premier Hotel Of the Interior &a, ^ SERVICE UNEXCELLED A La Carts TabTs D'Hots •PECIA1 SUNDAY DINNER - 11.11 INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Opon Dally 10 a.m. to Midnight Mf'io and Dancing The latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and Ices Afternoon Tea (J p.m. to 6 p.m.). 26o. Readquartera for all Travelling Men, Mlnlug Men and Tourlats European Plan Rooms, $1.00 up HUME—S. S. Fowler, W. Millard, niondei|I>. D. McPhail, Kaslo; M. A. Evans. Mrs. Evans, G. II. Gray, 13. B. Cale, A. Field, P. W. Green, P, G. Hlllhouse. C. E. Sampson, Vancouver; H. D. Griswold? Paulson, B. C; A. Bachfold, Eureka Mine; 11. L. Lync, W. .!. Crook, Salmo; 11. 11. Vincent, C. P. Blocko, Walla Walla; G. A. Spils, Gallon, Wash.; A. .1. Morrison, Greenwood; Miss P. L. Pue, Miss P. Ml | Slegel, j, B. Morgan, Calgary; A. I. lloule, Englnnd; K. S. Dads, Fernie; if. F. Hall, Montreal: Miss C. B. Carson, Miss K. M. Carson, Hall- fax, N. S.; W. .1. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, F. W. Sponop, Cranbrook; W. E. Newton, Alary Bastln, Kaslo; F. .1. Lloyd, New Denver; A. C. Mes- ker, Midway; 0. tjuise, Midway; I. P. Lewis, Vancouver; Capt W. A. Townsiey, .). D. Patterson, clip. HOTEL STRATHCONA H. W. SHORE j The Leading Hotel of Nelson Special Attention to Travellers and Tourists 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—Mr. Gordon Holmes. Proctor: Mrs. A. .1. Lett, Balfour; Mrs. .1. Allen and boys, Victoria; R. Ellis, Boswell; Helen M. Harris, Calgary; W. A. Stirling, Calgary; R. R.. Bruce. Wilmer, Ii. C; 11, .1. Sherblnln, Porlo Rico; Capt. .1. W. Orr, city. W.. liardgrave, cltr. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposlts Post Office Room and Beard, $40 per Month Per Day $1.50. Rooms 50c up. European and American plan, Maals 50o GRAND CENTRAL—11. Roberts, Spokane;, L. H.. Shirk, Victoria; L. McDonald. Trail; T." H. Sears, E. Suliivhn, Slocan; \V. B. Lyon, W. J. Bert, Hedley; .1. King. Seattle; J. Amoth, P. Dunne, Creston; J. Mc- Sherry. T. McDermott, L. McDonald. Vancouver. Queen's Hotel European and American Plan Steam Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor. Madden House M. J. MADDEN, Proprietress STEAM HEATED Cor, Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDEN—C. M, Mulch, S. Adams, Regina; \V. Stewart, Silverton; .1. Miller mul Mrs. Miller, .lefferey; T V. Downing, \V. Maxwell, Trail; \V Julien, Cobalt, Ont. Where to Spend a Holiday cm. i GIF Expressing himself n-s greutly pleased with his luke voyages in the interior of British Columbia and particularly with the attractiveness of the trip on Kootenay Lake from Nel son to Ktiotemiy handing, His Royal Highness the l'rinee of' Wales, made a presentation to Capt. William Seaman, of the steamer KiisUanooU, prior to resuming his train journey at Kootenay Landing, Capt. Seaman was made tho recipient of a silver match case suitably inscribed with the Prince's initials and insignia. Tho Prince had lunch and dinner on the steamer Nasookin and tho waiters on the .steamer have nothing but words of praise for tho Royal visitor. Thoy too were honored with gilts from His Royal Highness. RUGGLES WILL BE SEEN AT THE GEM TONIGHT "Ruggles of Red Gap" at the G^m tonight and tomorrow, tells the story of Ruggles, a valet to an English lord, who is wagered in a game of poker by his employer, and is lost to an American senator, who hulls from a mining centre called "Red-Gap." Ruggles' duties are tho'"valotlng" of the senator's brother-in-law, who is distinctly a rough-neck, but a diamond in th. rough at thnt. Before leaving France Egbert an Ruggles get beautifully drunk and afford considerable amusement to all the natives by their peculiar antics. All of Ruggles* preconceived tdens b the relationship, which should exist between master and servitor are completely "bashed" but the absolute democracy of it all makes a strong ap- j peal. ' After arriving in America, a faux | pas occurs, by which Ruggles is listed j as the honored guest of the senator's family, ami through necessity the fain- Hy Is forced to go on with the decep- j tion. .Many funny incidents happen through this mistake and society In Red Gap is thrown in utter confusion. Finding ho is accopted as an equal, Ruggles begins to have ambitions and opens a restaurant. There he meets a Sirs. Judson, whom he has hired as chef, and falls in love with her, which culminates in their marriage. SUCH USELESS PRANKS & - ,. f» There have heen innumerable tomboy gliosis, whu threw crockery about, upset tables, knocked popple's hats off, and even one—tt was also the properly of a clergyman, who became' famous for Its manifestations—who conducted ambitious! entertainments on a banjo and tambourine. But there has never been any recorded case of a Poltergeist who so far forgot himself as to dp anything useful—least of all to supply his landlord with free fuel and light, and at a time of great shortage in these Commodities.—Manchester Guardian. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon, whose marriage, was recorded yesterday, wore tho recipients of numerous and costly presents from their many friends. The following is a list of the gifts:. Rev. J. A. Althoff, framed picture; Rev. A, Maclntyre, framed picture; Mr. and Sirs, L. H. Choquette, bedroom set; Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon, fumed o«k* dining room sot; Clifford MpKinnon, fumed oak rocker; Lizzie McKinnon, linen' tablecloth and napkins; .Tack -Devlin, mahogany parlor table;.'Florence Llvesley, Ivory bundled carving set; Mrs. Morel, knitted sweater; Wilfred Devlin, library lamp; Jay, Arthur and Louis Choquette, electric.grill; Sisters of gt. Joseph, framed picture and beads; Children of Mary, silver toft and coffee spoons; Mr, and Mrs. J,;,A. Choquette, bedspread; G. Choquette, 'hand-painted cream and sugar; Blanche, Albertlne and Floret te Choquette, embroidered sheets and tea cloth; Mr. anil Mrs; Arthur Choquette, cabinet pearl handled knives and forks; Richard and Alma Choquette, hand painted teapot; Rose and Georg- ina Choquette, electric iron .!. 0* Pat- enaude, pierced silver cake plate; Miss Esther Gilenas, embroidered towels; E. Doucctte, cUt glass fruit dishes; Mrs. Sturgeon and Vlgneux, knives and forks and frame; Willie Sturgeon, silver tea'spoons; Henrietta Sturgeon and .Too Vigneux.sllver orange spoons; and butter knife; Sadie and Mrs. Madden, Brown Betty teapot and stand; Tommy Madden, silver bread knife; Sadie and Mary Madden, cream ladle; Charlie Madden, silver cold moat fork; a friend, mantle clock; Mrs. Rissett, hand painted cake plate and pitcher; Joe C, Choquette, silver fish fork; Messrs. J.. Locheed and J. McDonald, soup' ladle; Gordon Peters, salt and pepper; Mr. and Mrs. T>. J. Robertson, Oak chair; Misses Ivy and E. Ward, salt and peppers; Margaret Wall, centrepiece; Miss N. Richardson, cluny laco centrepiece; Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Larson, Pyrex custard dishes and dessert forks; S. Lnngell, Pyrex baking dish; D. D. MacDonnld, silver framed pie plute; G, and J. Morris, 3 Pyrex dishes; C. Miller, silver berry spoon, Miss Ida Frost, sugar shell; Miss Mary Scanlon, Pyrex pie plate; Mr. and Mrs. Rahal, Pyrex meat plate; Mrs. Keeler, mustard spoon; Mr. und Mrs. Ryan, cut glass butter dish; Mrs. Helbecque, bonbon dish; Mrs, W. Moss, cut glass flower vase; Mr. and Mrs. Mara, hand painted fruit bowl; W. Sutherland cut glass jewel box; W. Mcpherson, silver bean, pot; M. Thompson, cut glass cream and sugar; Mr. Watson, cake ornament; Miss E. O'Netl, silver ladle; Mr. and Mrs. Noxon, photo frame; Mr. and Mrs. Sewell and baby, percolator and electric toaster; E. .T. and Richard Davis, silk comforter; Mlss.K. Verzub, ham painted cups nnd saucers;' Mrs. H. Svoboda, hand painted tea. plates; R. Smith, cut glass vinegar bottle; Mr. and Mrs. Reid, band painted breakfast set and utter dish; Mr. and Mrs. ■ i--t , ■ 'iUil iff.. ■-_.;,. > QUEENS—Mr. and Mrs. M. W| Sullivan. Ainsworth; Mrs. S. J. De- drich, South Slocan; Mrs, W. Pratt, Thrums; A. G. Sampson, Hall; J. T. Price, Ymir; F. Swanson, T. Phillipson. Spokano; P. Silvester. Duck Creek; A. L. Levy, New Denver; J. C. Clarke, Vancouver; L. Barrett, Trull. Tremont Hotel NILSON & NILSON, Props, Nicely Furnished Rooms by day, week or month. BAKER ST. TREMONT—P. l'nrksby, G. Anderson, W. yaremke,Ainsworth; W. Mc- Lellan, Amulet, Sask.; H. Arlington, Amulet, Sask.; ,1, Mulr, Kaslo. ,Jhc Kootenay Hotel MBS. MALLETTE, Proprietrass A Homo for tbe World at 11.60 a Day. First-class Dining Room. Comfortable Rooms. S13 Vsrnan St. Near Poat Offios KOOTENAY—V. Stevens, Spokano; ,T, Drill?, Molson. WHERE THE FISHING IS 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. NOPE! YOU CANT FOOL'EM! ENJOY A VACATION. AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Props. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating, Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. All White help. Kitchener Hotel KITCHENER, B.C. An Ideal -pot for Tourists. Excellent hunting and fishing in season. Wo give the best of accommodation to the travelling public and health Beekers. I'or Bcenery and fishing in the beautiful mountains Kitchener cannot he beat. B. JOHNSON, Prop. When Twenty-five- Millions Buy "Cascarets" They Musi be "Just Right" for Liver and Bcfwels Twenty-five million boxes of Cascarets were sold last year . to folks who wanted relief from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, GtiseB, Colds, and Hick Headache without being shaken up and sickened all tho next day. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poisons and sour, Indigestible waste without griping or- Inconvenience. Cascarets regulate hy stimulating thc liver and strengthening' the bowel muscles. They never weaken or upset you like Salts, Calomel or violent Pills. Caveurots cost so little too. Winter Coats ••• THESE STYLISH GAHMENT8 ARE MADE FOR COMFORT AND ARE ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR OUR CLIMATE. THEY COME IN SALT'S PLUSHES, VELOURS, SILVERT0NC8 TWEED*, ETC, AND THEY ARE SURELY GOOD VALUES FOR THIS SEASON. Millinery our HATS aro Proving Strong Favorites. Thoy arc tho Finest Selection of. Autumn Hats we have ever shown. Each Hat is a prteo. See them SMILLDL & WEIR C. V. Gagnon, laco centrpiece; Blanche and Tbny Bourgeois, silver sandwich plate; Georgie Joy, cups and saucers and plates;. Mrs. Hutt. cut glass croam ;ind sugar; Mrs. A. Terrier, brass flower basket; a friend, suit case; Lloyd "Reid, fern, dish; the Misses Hamilton and DeRainvillo, teapot; Air. and Mrs. F, Julien, ...nily^r easaerole; Air. and Mrs. D. GutKrie, ut glass bowl; Miss M. Webster and Davoj cut'glass fruit bowl; Mrs. Langill and J. Notman, cut glivss bowl; J. Kjlby, check; Jack Miller, cut glass vase;. 1'Yed Grant, carving set; Klaie Thompson a'nd Mrs. Heron, silver handled bread tray; . Miss V>. Hume, china cupf-and saucer; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McLean, sliver sandwich plate; Mr. C. Romano, cut glass bowl and brass flower bolder; Alice Campbell, cut glass olive dish; Mrs. C. W, Simpson, cut glass olive nlish; Mr. K. Coutu, silver framed bread board; Choquette Bros., wedding cake; Misses E. and G. Salisbury, stiver ladle; Miss Grace Stewart, gravy ladle; Mr. and Mrs. Barker, cut glass mayonnaise bowl and spoon; Miss K. Gagnon, china mayonnaise bowl and spoon; Miss D. Fletcher, hand painted salud bowl: Mr.sjand Mrs, C. Murray, cut glass sherbett dishes; Mrs, N. Boyes, cut glass flower basket; BHIioJ Mohr, brass Jardiniere; C. Horswill, brass vase; Misses Cosgriff, clt glass perfume bottle; Mrs. Kerpn, crocheted yoke; Mrs. J. Burns, dollies; Mr. and Mrs, C A. Bourgois, silver pie plate Misses Irene and Edna Noxon, cream ladle; Mr. and Mrs. O. Lang, blankets, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, comforter;' Smillie and Weir, davenport blanket; Miss D. Helbecque, cream and sugar; A*. Ii. Golinas, oak tray; Misses G. and M. Cummins, oak tray; Mr. D and C. Cummins, oak tray; Mr. and Mrs. T. Gellnus, silver pudding dish; Mr. and Mrs. G. Kurtz, electric toaster; Mrs. Dunbar, band painted nut bowl; Mrs. Regan, pair towels; Mrs. J. D. McDonnell, pair towels; Mrs. I.- Bourne, china spoon tray; Mrs. Phllbert, aluminum dish; Airs. Dunk, aluminum dish; Mrs, Sculll, linen pillow cases and dish; Mrs. l'restly, bean pot; Mrs. Gallagher, toast rack; Mrs. Hickey, tea pot ami stand; Mr. and Mrs. Mil- droon, Macleod, biscuit jar. Numerous other articles were le- ceiveil at different showers, in addition to those mentioned. WAR VETERANS DO iNOT SUPPORT FLYNN Dominion Secretary Repudiates Stand Taken by President of Gratuity League His Tactics Injurious WINNIPEG, Oct. 2.—That J. Harry Flynn, president q£ the Gratuity League of Toronto, is wilfully ignorant of returned soldiers' problems, tiiat )..'s tactics have seriously impeded the advancement of the bonus bcheme, and that there is grave reason to question his motives, are statements made by C G. McNeil, Dominion secretary of the G.W.V.A., in a telegram received a-* the Manitoba command office today. Mr. McNeil said that tho only phaso of iho qiiCEtion of further financi.il aid which had been touched upon ly tne commission was whetlier it 'waa tiio countiy's resources, which, in uie opinion of thc Dominion command nt the assuo.i&tion, and that of other veterans' organizations represented at iho sessions ot the parliamentary commit- tea, could orily be determined by ie- sponsibl-j representatives of tho people. He said that the representatives of the veterans' organizations disassociated themselves from such statements as were mado by Mr. Flynn, which seriously reflected upon brother institutions and the sense of fair play. The Intelligent Way To End Corns JCLUBHOTEL^ """Big schooner Beer or halt and halt, 10c. Good Rooms, by the day 60c; week, (2.50; month, -$10.00. The moat home-like hotel in Nel- aon, oor. Stanley and Silica Sta. J. GRANT, Prop. The Central Hotel AIN8WORTH, B.C. Natural Hot Springs. Sure cure (or Rheumatism. Metallic Poisoning. Ideal spot (or holiday. Hotel newly renovated. Finest Home Cooking. Rates per week, $14.00 and up. ROBERT THOMPSON, Prop. The Standard Cafe, It U 130, 8p«elil Lunoh • • »•• Phono 1M OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Bun by Canadians. All White help. Room and board per month $40; week, 110; day, »U0. Meals, 60c, Mrved (amlly style, Beds, BOc, All you can eat and a jood, clean bed to ilMP'n' Giv's *""» trial. Auto BHt, all tralna and boats. ED. KERR, Proifltter. Save Stationery By Using , Scratch Pads Suitable for notts, figuring and' similar purposes. 15o Par POUND. The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. C. Not by paring. That's a risky makeshift, and results are brief. Not by harsh, haphazard methods made by non-scientific men. Not by padding. Pads are unsightly, and they simply coddle corns. Expert Methods" Blue-jay was invented by a' scientific expert. It is made by a house famed for its surgical dressings. It embodies the up-to-date method, the right method of corn treatment, •• Apply it and the pain stops instantly. Forget it for two days. Remove it, and thc corn is gone for good. One corn in ten may need a-second application, but that's all. , Millions of corns have been ended in this way. Aching corns are unknown to its users. These are facts known to your> own. friends and neighbors, tt is time that you knew them', Try Blue-jay tonight. May Be Obtained From Local G, W V. A. Office—Many Returned Men Filled Forms With reference to tho matter of increased gratuity or bonus (or returned soldiers and their dependents W. M, Macintosh, secretary of tho local command of tho Great War Veterans association, has received a supply of questionnaire's to be filled out. and returned to the provincial command by thc dependents of soldiers who were killed In action or died while in the service of tho country. Those desiring copies of the forms can havo them hy calling at thc office of the Q. \V. V. A. or hy writing tha secretary, "\V. M. Macintosh. Mr. Macintosh states that a largo number of returned men have filled out the questionnaires which wero supplied for them somo time ago. Further completed forms aro being received dally. Ho urges that any who are filling in forms return them to his office as early as possible. I.I.-Co'. R. A. Bowie, MX).,. Brock vllle, hns been appointed consultant in surgery to Canadian headquarters iu Lumlon, Eng. Soviet Russia, published hy the Russjah Soviet aovorninenl Bureau, New York, has been forbidden entry into Canada. Boys' and Girls' Shoes Boy's Shoes, Lecklo make, sizes 1 to PER PAIR $D«0U Youth's sIzcb 11 to 13% OA Cft PER PAIR 9"Ti«IU Growing Girl's Shoes in Tan and Block, Sizes 2)6 to T, $4,50 to OQ Aft PER PAIR ^fliUU New l,lne of Cushion Welt Shoes Just in O. ROMANO Shocmaking and Repairing *-e-**-*-*-*-*+e+t-t »»«»♦♦» ♦♦«♦♦♦' * "Catarrh Of The Stomach! Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Don't Know it," Says Physician. Frequently Mistaken for Indigestion—How to Recognise and Treat. CURE THE HEADACHE Don't Endure it That headache and neuralgia seem to be getting chronic. Every day or so, you are bothered. Get Dominion C, B. Q.—Dominion Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets. Dominion C. B. Q. will get to work ! at once—easing the paiu—reducing the fever, cleaning out the system, giving Nature a chance to reinforce her weakened strength. Dominion C. 5. Q. Is made by the celebrated firm National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, which, alone, is sufficient guarantee of the intrinsic .worth of this preparation. Get a box to-day and be prepared to combat disease before its inroads become serious. At all druggists, in the Red Box. =jay Scientific Corn Elder Stops Pain Instantly End* Corn* Completely 25 Cents-At Druggist. BAUER & BLACK, LIMITED, Chicago,Toronto, New York • Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings ajid Allied Pjftduct8r PRINCE HONORED AT BIG POWWOW (Continued trom Page One) his time In lethbridge to tho ceremony. Spends Busy Day bothbrtdgc entertained tho Prlnco of. Wales today and the town came out bravely to welcome him. Many thoU' sands of people from the olty and dis trlct had assembled iu tho town gar dens when tho Prince mounted iho roof of the board of trade building, and received the mayor's addresB of welcome School children having sting "O Canada," tho Prlnco addressed thorn briefly, telling them thnt ho had asked lhat another holiday bo given thorn lo celebrate tho ovent. Inspection of the ve/erans. :uid planing on medals, Inspection of '.he mounted. nollco barracks, and a visit to tha Indian village occupied the time until the dinner hour. Tlie Prince attended nn Informal reception and danco in the 'evening be (ore leaving 'or -Medicine'Hat. HOT EVEN A SCAR is left where my little son cut his forehead so badly by running against a cross-cut law," writes Mrs. T. Q. Miller of Winona, Ont. "I had never used Zam-Buk, but had heard how good it is for injuries, ■o I got some, and apfflied a dressing at once. It was quite wonderful the way it soothed the pain, I renewed the dressing twice a day for.three dnys, by which time the cut was ■> much better the child was able to go without the bandage. From then t had no more trouble with tlio wound. It healed up very quickly, and not even a tear is loft. Needless te say, I shall never be without Zam-Buk agaiu," Mothers should always keep Knni'Buk in the house, as nothfog can take its place for cuts, scratches, bruises, burns and scalds. For rashes, eczema and all sores, blood-poisoning, ulcers, abscesses, boils, pimples, scalp sores, salt rheum and piles Zam-Buk is equally good. All dealers 00c, box. Luke Donnolly, n St. Catherines street cleaner; 64 yenrs old, dropped dead while at work, ♦-»«♦♦+-♦«♦»♦<-»+♦♦♦ » « ♦ « «♦«♦-» "Thousands o( peoplo su(for more or loss constantly from furred, coated tongue, bud breath, sour burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling I In stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and call it Indigestion when in reality their trouble is due to gastric catarrh ot < tho stomach," writes a New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrano lining of the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers tho surface so that tho dlgestivo fluids cannot mix with tho food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease In tho fermented, un*. assimilated food. The blood is polluted and carries tho Infection throughout tho body. Gastric ulcers aro apt to form an'd frequently an ulcer is the first sign ot a deadly cancer. • ... In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a tcaspoonful ot puro Bisurated Magnesia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink It. Tiie hot water washes tho mucous from thc stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while tho bisurated magnesia ls ail excellent solvent for mucus and increases the efflcloncy ot the hot water treatment, Moreover tho Bis? united Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hydrochlorlo acid that may be In your stomach and sweeten Its food contents. Easy natural digestion without distress o( any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia Is not a laxative,' is harmless, pleasant and easy to lake nnd can bo obtained from any local druggist. Don't confuso Bisurated Magnesia with other forms o( magnesia, milks, citrates, etc., but get it in the puro bisurated form (powder or tablets,) especially pro- pared for this purpose. ' For Superfluous Hair Uje DELATOMft The Leidini Sellel fo! 10 Van QUICK-SURE-SAFE- RELIABLE Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer — He Knows s^ll^s^ I SAN SANTROPAS! PAS l we consider the greatest clunsiim i . wd mealing compound on caj1th ' ^f0« cuts..--r0st bites.muses mui ^running 30res. pneumonia,buwa£ lseaung breasts hingmw-U ^czema, 'swellings.^ ^ETC.ETC^ PREVENT8 PROUD PUSH Sold in Nalson by ii Canada Drug & Book Co. The A, Macdonald Co. Ltd. wholesale distributor!, *...* ik p(& >',R|DAV, -OCTOBER 3,. -1919 * mOXILYMWS >»"e T.HREt ^ ' m+uii-U,:«;—.. ia iiui.l 1.ill lit!JJ **)■* iwriiiiriiiii.ini i niTi iii>i ibm in iiM«««i«ii>«ar»»»i-»*«iii« !* i^inJimdMmkeU ;.,:il. ^WWl'inm l«Kiiy«mi^->4«WW>MW». fcf ->y>Tfry-«'»->*»'-«*i-y»''»-*'*-»«1''-y**;'*; NET DECLINE .-.MONTREAL, ,Qct. 2.—There .was a dfcldert decline in. business on the Montreal stock exchange today, [Bridge opened a fraction lower at 1|S, and eased rapidly to. 111%, showing a net decline of 3% points. Closing bid broke/sharply' to 107%, vfith offerings at 110, Laurentldes opening was lty points down from the previous close and was followed by a further decline to 228, a net loss of. 4% .points. Breweries lost, olio point nt the opening and declined a further 1% points at the. clpse, but final bid h$ld at 185%. Spanish River was active, The clos- iifg price at 54% wns a fraction' over the low for tho day, but a net Was of 1% points. Slia-wnigan open-, ed unchanged at 123>6 and lost 1%; points at tho close at 122. Ailantlo Sugar opened unchanged at 65 with ft-aal sale tit 63%, and final bid at ($%'. take of tho ^obds sold down four points to 215, with closing bid at 210, with stock offered at 218, Smelters opened strong at a fractional advance, closing at 3115, unchanged. Car gained half point In the. opening sale at 50, and lost a point at the close nt 49. Rlordan made an overnight gain of 1% points at 151, the year's highest record, but fell to KKHi. Closing Quotationt High Low .107 .'.114*14 26-% NEW YORK, Oct. aw-Sllver: N.*v York 11.20%; at London, 04tid. Exchange Strong . NEW .YOTtK, Oct. 2.—Sterling ex- change' ".strong. 4.10 for CO day bills imti-4'i:ift)-lfbr:'-(f(imriii(l.'-* •"--""• **■ New York Metal Markets NEW YORK, Oct: 2.—Copper,quiet Electrolytic, spot 23 to*. 2314;. Inst qttartor 23V4; small lots second hand 21,to 21V4. Iron steady and ^unchanged.' Motu,! Exchange quo.tos lead firm. Spot 605' hid; speller firm, cast St. IiOUis, spot 700. London' Metal Markets LCJND'ON, Oct. 2.—Standard Cop, per spot £103 ,1s., .futures,£101 17s.' 0(1. ,Electrolytic.'Uppt £21-2,' futures £.120. 'i;ln, spot': £27,7 5s., futures £.275 10s. Lend spot' £25 • 16s„ ■ lu lures'£26 10s. (id, Spelter.'spol £40 5s,,' futures £40 ;15h* ■sm -ORNCLIMBS CHICAGO, Ott&'l-rBrlsk shipping ■■■■ii>»ii u ' i .■■ij.^yup^. .awi.'iw.^ ilemnnd, with scantiness of .'.receipts did a good doval'f'ioday'to bring" appftt an advance -In. tlid t corn'market. Prices -.closed .unsettled, .^ 'to 3% cents net higlier. wlth-'Deoomiier 127'4 to 127% and ■■"May 1-24% to- 124%'. Oals gained % to-% cent. The finish in provisions ranged 'from 15 cents decline tQ-.a,..rige* of'25 cents. PATIENTS' NARROW ESCAPE HALIFAX, Oct. 2.—p'Jro- breaking ont In the f.m.lgatlng room destroyed the city smit'lpox hospltul'at Rock- head today at • a loss, of $7000. Thero Were tuo l.atlonts iti.'the hospital at the tlnW, and' these, together, with.the staff of ilr.ee, escaped with some difficulty, .■*-.' io snow vm of Rt-ESTABLISHMENT Western 'Representative of Department Now in Nelson to Arrange i for Exhibition' for Soldiers and Public. R. Crowe, Swords,. special representative of tbo department of soldiers civil re-establlshment for the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan, Is In the city, arranging to show 6000 feet o( moving picture films, dealing With the work of the department In nil Its branches, covering medical treatment, orthopnedlc work, 'and vipcatlonal U'uliuug. These motion pictures are'extremely interesting,"- not only (or returned men, but for the publlo generally, us they show just What Is being done for the men by this department, particularly vocational training, which shows how the men are trained hi new Occupations under actual working conditions. This training is free to all returned men who have suffered disabilities through war service, and which prevents them following up their old occupations. It la also given free to all those under the age of 18. Mr. Crowe, Swords, will present films on re-establlshment work to members of the board of trade at tho Hume hotel tea rooms this evening. All members of the board of trade are Invited to be present * "DODD'S %, PILLS 1|3thepS U. 8. Steel Com. tf. S. Steel I'M. Miami Copper .. Inspiration ..... Utah Copper .-i ■yillys Overland <?• P- R. Sttiitebakor ..... Chloral Motors fH&B Oil ;.,... 'lerco Arrow .. «.JJ .'. 82M. .. 33H . .152% ..118% ..262 ..272 63% 105% 114% 26% ■30% m 33% 152 116% 254 269 62% Close 10614 114% 26% 61 8214 33%- 152 11814 262 271% 03% \V. 8. Steamship 4% bid; 4% asked, -WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Low Close OaU- ■ Oct 82%- 83% 82% 83% "iDeo. 78% 79% 78% 79% •May.. 81 . 81% 80%_ 81% ■ Barley— .' I Oct. 122% 125% 122% 125% ■VDeo. ...*...117 118% 117 118% |, Way .......118% 120% 118% 120% " v-Mtt- , Oct, 396 396 387 , Nov. .......382 383 375 , Dec. i 371 374% 366 389 . 378% 367 BULL AND BEAR CONTEST NEW YORK, pot 2.—Trading In j today's active stock market resolved I itself most of the tirao into a contest between the bulls and bears, gains predominating ai the fairly steady i close. i Many movements continued to ro- . fleet the shitting of loans due tb heavy October requirements, call ; loans opening at 6 per cent and holding at that rato until the final | hour, when belated borrowers were : forced to pay as much aB 12 per Crucible Steel made further forfeiture of Its recent sensational advance, dropping slightly over 12 points at its worst nnd closing at a I loss of about nine points. U, S. Steel resisted occasional pressure, declining only a fraction nnd, rallying later with affiliated shares, also equipments," motors, oils and shippings, -fetttutes ot these divisions included Baldwin Locomotive, General .'Motors and Atlantic Gulf at galn.s'M two to six points. tobaccos' were uncertain. Sales, amounted to 1,200,000 shares. The ! bond . market . was irregular, UbWtsj an|l • foreign" issues shading slightly! ,.'.',*.."■ Total, sales US.S85;00O. Old V- S, bongs unchanged on nil. *.\ i" :v,'-k. ;-,*■, '—■ STOCKS REACTIONARY TORONTO,vOlct) 2;rCanadlan stocks were reactionary on the local stock exchange. Genornl Electric was quiet, || and'.4wo„ polfits. down at 110. Allah- 1 tie .Su8«(r opened at «4ft and fell ■' baeii' tp' "it.",'Spanish River ranged from. 56% down . to 56, closing at thai'h price. • Canada Bread strorigtli- onejj- a^f opening at 24%, to 2B%. Torpnto1 Paper receded 114 points to 58%.' Bel'iit'lvdy 'firm stocks ' wero Canada Steamships, 63 to 63%,. and Consolidated Smelters opening at 31% and closing at 31%. Victory bonds., cohtl-oued dull throughout the day. -,. 'y, ,,.-,-. . CATTLE LE8S ACTIVE • TORONTO, Oct. 2—The cattle market today was" not quite as active as yesterday. Sheep were' steady. 'There was littlo chblce stuff offered umong tho cattle, but everything, was cleaned up at good steady prlciM, Hogs were practically, steady at 17.75, fed and watered, a few extra selects selling at 18.00, Receipts at tho Union Stock Yards today were 58 cars with 710' cattle, 106 palyes, 602 hogs and 1949 sheep. EGOS BREAK MONTREAL, Oct. 2.—Some dealers lowered prices for selected eggs 3 cents per dojien. Cheese flrn). Cheese, finest easterns 26. Butter, choicest creamery 54 to 54%, * - ■ ' Eggs, fresh 68; selected 61; No. 1 stock 57; No. 2 stock 52 to 64. Potatoes, per bag, car lots ft.BO to 11.60. ' , WOOL FIRM ' LONDON, Oct. 2.—Tho wool market wns active andjtli'm today. Nineteen thousand bales wero offered. American huyeM paid 72 for Merinos. .(Additional Market -New* on Page 4). IP ifsiS. i^pi 11 it.v*:i i;i fl ■U-A ■:■"■"■. \ : 1 ■H or e¥ery car; for every road; IF you want absolutely the best ■ tires that can be made—the most perfect in construction—the most satisfactory on the road—the most economical in mileage and gasoline —get DOMINION "ROYAL CORD" or DOMINION "NOBBY TREAD", They are the princely members of the tire nobility. <* LjOWEVER, you may feel that a less expensive tire will be satisfactory for your purpose. Very good. : 1 THE Dominion Rubber System offers you three other distinctive treads from which to choose-"DOMINION", "CHAIN" and "GROOVED". IF you find Plain Treads suit - your purpose, you can get Dominion quality, Dominion service and Dominion mileage in DOMINION "PLAIN TREAD" TIRES. < WHICHEVER Dominion Tire * J you choose, you get dependable quality and workmanship which will ensure you absolute satisfaction no matter where you go. YOU can also have any or all of theae DOMINION TIRES fitted with DOMINION INNER TUBES, that insure perfectly balanced tires. DOMINION TIRES and ACCESSORIES are distributed through DOMINION RljBBER SYSTEM BRANCHES and sold by the Best Dealers throughout Canada. 210 Sfl j 0' i>t> "Rinex" Solsa, "Pomimon" Belting-, How and Packing. "Porainton" Dmg8MU* Rubber Sundries. r*clun* X^. mam ft PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, DCTO^R. .3? o'19fl THE DAILY NEWS Mwww^^.w^^i. PaMtahed «T«ry morning except, miritr by Th. New. Pobllthing Com' paoy, Limited, Nelson, EC, Canada. BnMness latter* should be addressed •Dd checks and money orders made payable o Th. New. Publishing Com- peny, Limited, and In no as* to tadl- vMual member! of th* .taft Adv.rtlslng rat* card, and *worn detailed statement of circulation mailed o request or may b* seen at the office ot any advertising agency recognised by th. Canadian t^ress Association. Subscription Rateai By malt SO outs per month; |>,50 for six months; |5 per year. Delivered too per month; It (or six month*; tt per year, payable In advance. The New* reserves the right t refill* any copy submitted (or publics Hon. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919 BUILDING ROADS 13 BUILDING PROSPERITY Oood roads are fundamental to the development ot British Columbia and tbe prosperity ot Ub people. By constructing good roads and keeping existing highways in proper state of maintenance, the production of the province will bo increased, nnd Increase of production means in crease of public rovenuc, which Ib one of the great needs ol British Columbia at this time, ft will be noted that the Conserva tlve convention at Vancouver has gone very strongly and very definitely on record as in favor of a broad constructive policy of road building, a policy which Is bcund to meet with public approval in this province, The convention pledged tho party not only to build good roads, but to mild them where they are needed to lid up the country, and enable the people of the province to gain a maximum ol prosperity trom their etfortB. A FRUIT EVAPORATOR TWOSTMGHT Whit* Sox Moundsm.n Present* th. Sscond Gam. of World Series to R.d(. CINCINNATI, Oct 2,—The Cincinnati Reds tightened their grasp on the world's series flag today by defeating the Chicago White Sox 4 to 2. AS they also won the opening game yesterday, they need but'■ three more games to land the series. Cincinnati has developed in the brief period of the series so far, a habit ot celebrating tho fourth. Thero is nothing patriotic about it, for in this victory-made town, the "fourth" means an inning, not a holiday. The game yesterday was safely stowed away in the fourth, and when that inning, arrived today, the fans emitted a roar in demand ot an encore. In a measure Cincinnati batsmen responded, but the person who really took the demand to himself apparently, was Claude -Williams, the Sox left-hander, who was on the moun He passed three batters and three scored, An aviator flew close to the grandstand roof at this stage ot tho proceedings, but il he was looking for Williams, a wit In the press stand remarked, he flew altogether too li Prom where-Williams floated, the 34 story Insurance building looked like a speck on the landscape. In the sixth he passed another runner and the latter scored, but the tally, was not needed, The first three were enough. It was noted aa unusual that all four the Red runs wore counted by players who had been passed to first. Porktown'. Awful Luek Chicago's two runs came In the seventh, the result of two hits and an error. The visitors garnered 10 hits, but they wore scattered throughout the gamo. They hit tho ball viciously at other times, but the Red fielders were there to receive them. Weaves, Whlto Sox third baseman, played in hard luck. He slammed the ball against the left field barrier so hard that it bounded back 25 yenrds and what ordinarily would have been a triple shrunk to a double. Nor was this all that caused the Sox to regard the sixth as unlucky, for Felsch, after Johnson had fanned, gave the ball the roost powerful wallop yet "Home run" was DRAMATIC CLUB TO BE FORMED TONIGHT Amateur Productions Will B. Staged This Winter Und.r Auspices of Q. W. V. A. A dramatic club Is being formed under the auspices of the local Great War Veterans' association as part of the association's winter activities and the organization meeting of tho club will take place tonight at 8 o'clock in tho Veterans hall at tho corner of Baker and Kootenay streets. It is the Intention of- those interested in the organization to have two branches, one of which w'H specialize in musical comedies . and the oilier In dramatic productions. Rene G. Bray who supervised the organization of the Y. M. C. A. danc Ing attractions at. tho fall fair will be organizer for the dramatic club, It Ib the Intention to put on one show .a week, each Friday, in the Veterans' hall and once a month larger production will be staged In the opera house. First class music will be provided by the Veterans' orchestra. The organization Is open to membership to the entire public whether affiliated with the G. W. V. A. or not, and a large meeting Is looked forward to tonight. Markets and Mining j W mitt mul (Continued from Page Three.) LOANS ' MONTREAL,? Oct. 2.—War loans 1925,- 91JE; 1981, 98%; 1937, 100 M1 Victory, loans: 1922, 100W; 1927, 102M; 1937, 104*-; 923, 100%; IS 103%. The suggestion of R. L. O. Clarke, Dominion fruit inspector, that a fruit mado in the series, evaporating plant Bhould be estab-1 written al lovor it, but Rousch, by a ,, . ■. . „ , ■ . ,, . „_„ magnificent sprint captured it while llshed at Netaon is an excellent one. „BBtagat top"8p«^ t0'ward the centre Whether this plant should bo estab- fteid fence. The peers which were lished in connection with an existing set up by the Woodland Bards, who plant, concerned in the putting up constitute the Chicago rooting organ- ..... . .-. ,. . .-. ,v „ Ization, died abruptly. The catch of fruit, or whether it should be a JJ^j Mm t0 them, coming as it eeparate institution ls not important did right after the interposition ol the The Important thing Ib that il such fence In the case ol Weaver, a plant, were constructed, It would I The pastime was witnessed by near- ■ . :..-,; ',', ., . , ly 80,000 persons. The weather was take caro ol a lot of fruit which at traditional of mild aummer, with a the present time goes to waste, j temperature breeze. Usually it is inferior fruit which] The brass band signalized the be- Btuses a glut on tho market as there ^nn'nB "l"1?,0"™ by *■*• Sox by, „ , *,.„ „ ■ i Playing "She Has Seen Better Days," Is never any particular difficulty In mournfuI m ot Bmtimmt popular selling high grade fruit provided it^o years ago, but the spectators reels properly picked and packed. On ognized It and set up a roar of derision and delight Both clubs left tor Chicago tonight to play games at Comlskey Park Friday and Saturday. TO OU MAM JMN6 THIS EVENING Meeting of Ratepayer, of Hum. School Distriot at S O'clock- Offer From City Board Tonight at 8 o'clock thero will be a meeting of the ratepayers of Hume school district in the school building. The object of the meeting will be to consider the extension of the curriculum ot the school to include manual training and domestic science Tho school board of the district has been working on the matter for some timo and has received an offer from tho Nelson school board to accept two classes twice a week in the subjects mentioned at the city schools. The cost of tho additional work will amount, It Ib estimated, to In the vicinity of 1350 per annum. In view of the importance of the matter to be discussed at the meet Ing tonight It Is anticipated thero will be a large attendance. HEAVY* CATTLfc RECEIPTS REPORTED AT WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Oct. 2.—With just over 1500 head of'cattle received and approximately 400 left unsold, from yesterday's market, brought the total sale of cattle up to 2100 for today's' trading. Heavy butcher steers sold from 10.50 4o 10.90; butcher steers 11.75 with the hulk selling at 10.25 to 11.26; common stuff from 8.00 to 9.00; light butcher steers 10.50 with majority of sales ranging from 9.00 to 10.50; heifers were steady, selling at 10.50, while the bulk changed hands from, 9.00 to 10.00; cows sell Ing at 8.50 to 9.60; bulls remained steady with yesterday's close, the bulk selling between 6.00 and 7.00 calves contlnhe to hold strong, with tops reaching the 13.00 mark, with bulk selling between 10.50 to 11.90; feeders sold up to 10.26, the bulk selling at 9.00 to 10.00. The hog market remained steady at 17.00. Lamb and sheep market held strong lth choice yearlings at 11.50 to 13.00, with good light sheep selling at 9.00, to 10.00. the other hand culled fruit or fruit which has sulfered from hail is not easy to market A fruit evaporator, il it were established in this district would provide a medium through which the growers could dispose ot a lot ot fruit which at the present time is a total loss or very nearly so. It will be noted from what Mr. Clarke states that the cost of an evaporating plant with a capacity ot 1000 boxes of apples or COO field boxes of plums per day would be less than $4,000. When ono considers the value ot the output from a plant of this size it would seem that the original capital investment required ls not great Chicago J. Collins, rf. . K. Collins, 2b. Weaver, 3b ... Jackson, it, .., Felsch, cf. -.. Gandll, lb .... Risborg, ss ... Schalk, c Williams, p ... X-MoMullln .. THE ELECTION IN AU8TRALIA In Australia they are clearing decks tor a general election, 'and, according to cable advices, Mr. T. J. Ryan, Premier of Queensland, has been selected tq lead the torces ot Labor agulnst Mr. Hughes. A spectacular contest should result. Mr. Ryan ls a militant Celt who has fought from the bottom rung of the ladder clear up to the summit of successful leadership, and, certainly, whatever criticism may have been made of Mr. Hughes, no one ever accused him ot being the originator of Safety-first." As far as can be gleaned from the cables the election is to be fought by a coalition of Liberals and Conservatives on the one side and Labor on the other. Time was, The Ottawa Journal points out, when Mr. Hughes was almost an uncrowned king in the Australian world, but tor rea ■one not quite clear to outlanders, he bas apparently succeded in alienating a vast deal of its support Nor are the Issues between the contending force*, apart trom purely domestic problems, quite dear. The Government it appears, Ib simply appealing to the country on its war record and asking support on a reconstruction policy, while Labor, exercising the alienable right of an Opposition, condemn* the administra tion for extravagance, lnefficienoy, ' corruption and all the other time- honored'crimes which Oppositionists invariably place at the door of government*. CINCINNATI, Oct. Ing la the box score: 2—The follow- Enforcing the Rules The new doorkeeper at tho new local museum had evidently learned the rules by heart before taking ovor tho Job. "Hero, sir, you must leave your umbrella at the door," he seald to a visitor who wns going straight through the turnstile, "But I haven't on umbrella." "Then you must £o back and get one," was the stern reply., "No one ls allowed to pass in here unless he leaves his umbrella at the door."—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegram. Peter St Cyr and Lewis Herman wero arrested In St. John on a charge of swindling A. Thomas of |242. The city of Edmonton, Alta., has taken over the power plant. COMTIEAVE HOIKPR YEARS Hamilton Tell* of Hi. Wif.'. Remarkable Improvement Sine. Taking Tanlac ■ "Lost Sunday my wife was able to be out of the house for the first time In almost a year, and she wouldn't have been out then If Tanlac had not put her on her feet," Is the remurkablo testimony of William Hamilton, who resides at 149 Preston St., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. "Mrs, Hamilton had Spanish Influenza over a yenr ago," he continued, ."and had never been able to overcome the effects of It. Her appetite was gono completely and she tell off Ih weight and strength until she was as frail and thin as anybody could be and still get around. Her nerves were all worn up and the least little nolso would mako her jump and quiver like a| leaf. She complained of dull throbbing headaches and It has made-me actually suffer at times to see her so weak and' run down and in so much pain. Somebody else had to attend to all the housework as she could just barely creep about the' houso and hadn't been able to go out-of-doors for nearly 12 months. She was confined to the bed most ot the time, and even when she would get up In her room for while, sho really ought to havo been In bed, "It sure was a surprise to me to see her build up the way she has since she started taking Tanlac, Her appetite Is Just fipe now, why, she told me the other day that if she kept on, she would eat us put. of houso and home. Every day .she seems stronger and more like her old self und sho nover complains ot being tired and weak and run down anymore. Last Sunday she went, out for a jon^, walk with me, for the [Irst time she's been out of tho house In nearly; a year. She seems like a different person, < and is beginning to feel that her troubles are all over. Tanlac Is the only thing that ever did her any good, and we both are happy as wo can be over the way she has recovered her health since she has been taking it and we arc glad to recommend it all the time." Tanlac ls sold In Nelson by Canada Drug & Book Store and by the leading druggist in every town. AB R 4 ft 3 0 0 0 ft ft 1 1 ft ft PO A X Batted for Williams in ninth. Totals 331 - 10 24 11 ..Cincinnati AB R H PO A Rath, 2b 3 1 0 1 Daubcrl, lb ... 3 0 0 12 Groh, 3b • 2 10 0 Rousch, cf 2 1 1 5 Duncan, If 1 1 ft 1 Kopf, sb. ...... 3 0 1 3 Ncalo, rf. 3 0 1 1 Rarldon, a 3 0 1 3 Bailee 3 ft ft 1 Totals ......23 4 4 27 Maymo—I have so many callers pestering the life out of me I hardly know what to do with them all. Grayce—Why, how long have you been a telephone operator?—Baltimore American. H. M. Turnstead, Vancouver, sup posedly a returned soldier, was found drowned near Quebec. LONGSHOREMEN RETURN NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—All tho longshoremen who walked out In Brooklyn yard are now back at work, Oliver Wendell Norton, flnnnolol secretary of the union, snld today. The men thought their demands, Instead of being referred to the national adjustment commission, had been flatly re- jetted, and struck on that misunderstanding, he stated. Four cases of infantile paralysis have been reported in Kingston. NOTICE TO CREDITORS- In th* Matter of the Estate of Joseph Pag., Deceased—Late ef Westly In th. Province of British Columbia NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claims or demands against tho late Joseph Page, who died on or about the 17th day of August A.D., 1919, at New Westminster, In the Province of British Columbia, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, Edward Albert Crease, herein Solicitor for the Executor and trustee under the will of the said JoBoph Page their names, and addresses and full particulars In writing of the claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, If any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 21st day of November, A.D. 1919, the said Executor, Ludger H. Choquette will proceed to distribute the asset* of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only for the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the said Ludger H, Choquette will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. Dated at Nelson, British Columbia, this 25th day of September, A.D., 1919. EDWARD A. CREASE. Solicitor for Ludger H. Choquette QUALITY QOODS Never In the history of the trade has the demand been so great for QUALITY GOODS, as it is ut the present, owing principally to the high prices. We all Insist on goods that will stand the wear and give the service, ROUND OAK RANGE8 •tend in • class by th.mt.lv.., nothing produced in the United States or Canada Just as good; they are the Standard of Production, Style, Finish, Construction and Baking Qualities. They are acknowledged by all to be perfect ■; No, 9-16 Square with High Closet and water front 911 R (IA Complete $1 iSiUU No. 9-18 Square with High Closet and water front 91 OK flfl COMPLETE t?l£3iUU ' RANGES, HEATERS ANp FURNACES Compare theso prices with any part of Canada and see If they are not right Ask for catalogues. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesal* and R.UII , ' QUALITY STORE N.lion, B. C. INSURANCE STOCKS RENTALS REAL ESTATE D. ST. DENIS PHONE 89 809 WARD ST. NELSON, B.C. ■ ■'! i Master (showing pupil a picture at a d*w):,' "How, Tommy, *urely you know what that plotur* r*pr*- gent*. Wh*t do*, your mother call, your fath.r someUm**?" Tommy: "But that don't look ilk* • pig. •"•" ''ft- Barnla Board of Education approved -pt ihe plan* of th, tl*MM 00l. i*giat* and technical ache* • For Week-End Shopping 15c, 18c 16c 17c 20c LVU CUb 38c 32c 42c STEWING BEEF PER LB BRISKET BOH, PER LB PLATE BOIL PER LB CHUCKR IB ROASTS PER LB POT ROASTS PER LB LEGS YOUNO MUTTON PER LB SHOULDERS YOUNG MUTTON, PER LB LEGS YOUNO PORK PER LB, , SHOULDERS YOUNO PORK OR« PER LB. ..,'. OJC All Fresh Klll.d and Chelo* Cut. P. Barns & f o„ Ltd, PHONE 80 NELSON, B.C. WATER NOTICE Us. ind Storage TAKE NOTICE that Lewis E, Stutsman, whose address is Hall, B, C, will apply for a licence to take and use eight cubic feet per second and to store six acre feet of water out of Clearwater creek, which flow* westerly and drains into Salmo river, about two miles obovo Hall, B.C. The first storago-dam will be located at about the middle ot Section 18 of Township 39, Lot 1241, below the first fork and the second storage- dam will be located about five miles up from mouth, in Section 13. The capacity of the reservoir to be created is about six acre feet, and It will flood about two acres of land. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about five mile* from its mouth, in Seotlon 13 ot said Township, and will bo used for flunking purposes upon tho land described as Section '13, 14, 10, 11,15, 16, 21, 17, 20, 18 and 19 in said Township 39, This notice was posted on the ground on tho 22nd day of Soptember, 1919, A copy of this notice and an application pursuant theroto and to the "Wator Act, 1914," will be filed In the office of lho Water Recorder at Nelson, B, C. Objections to the application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water RightB, I>arltament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after tho first appearance of this notice In a local newspaper. . L. E, STUTSMAN,, Applicant. The date of the first publication oil _l'thls notice la September 26, 1918. iJVie Late Kino EdwardSI Prince or "Wales) IVisiTED CanabvIn \iaeo Prince oralis its Canada m MACOONALDS PRINCE af WALES PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO THEN AS HOW — TMC MQSTPpPULARCHEW m Macdonald'.* HllNCEfWAUS plug CHEWING- "TheTbbacco with a "Heart" Sell Your Rags The Daily News Job Department will pay 5 cents a pound for clean cotton'rags. gives strength to win On sale at all Druggists and Stores. DRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter Healthful and invigorating. Made with crystal clear mountain water from pur* malt and nop*. Nelson Brewing Company, Limited NELSON, B.C. Spending a Given Sum You cou|d spend It on trifles that are soon forgotten, or on sometning that would be a good Investment as well as a beautiful ornament Why not a Birks' Diamond- good for n lifetime's pleasurable wear—never deteriorating in nny way—increasing steadily in intrinsic value as time goes on? Let us send you particular*' of our diamond ring's, tor Instance. Enquiries have careful attention. Vancouver, B.C. Hay For Sale] Upland Blue Point Red Top anaf Meadow Hay, also Oat Straw, til of) the highest quality. We are responsible dealers. NORTHERN HAY SHIPPERS Red Dear, Alt*. USE PRINTED Letterheads They tell your customers that you are in a permanent stable business, that you aro progressive and up-to-date. Their cost Is repaid a hundredfold. The Daily Mews Job Department The Home of Good Printing NEL80N, B.C. THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Edmund W*lk*i% C.V.O. LLC D.C.L, Pw.ld.nt Sir John Aird, General Mgr. H. V. F. Jon**, A**'t Qin'l. Mgr, Capital Paid Up......»1«l0M00 Rwerv* Fund •16/100,000 " '* ** i Mining Development The.' development of the mineral deposits throughout Canada I* ot paramount importance, to the country. There aro many ways in which this Bank can assist minora, Call upon us and let us .explain what a complete banking service means to you. Branches In .Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Feral*, Cranbrook, Creston, Grand Forks, Greenwood. Nakusp, , Phoenix, Nelson Branch, P. 1. Fowler, Manager. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS . EVERY TIME John Burns & Sons^SS^ . SASH AND DOOR FACTORY N ,LSON PLANING MILLS " Varnen Strut, Nelson, B, C. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN •TOO* ■ithnat** Glv*n an Stone, Brlok, Concrete and Frame Building*. ', MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. a BOX IM. PHONR17I The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offleee, Snidting and Refining Department, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AND REFINERS, Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Produosrs of Geld, Silver, Copper, Blutitont, Big L**d and Iln* TADANAC* BRAND . ■***ia*aM m\ FRIDAY,'OCTOBER 3, 1919 THE DAILY NEWS PAGE five I PORK AND BEANS Van Camp's I Small size 10c ' l's 2 for 36c ,; 2's, cnch 2BC Del Monte ' Small size IOC ! l's 20c 2's, cnch 25C Clark's Small size 100 l's , V.v:. 15C l»'s 20c , 2's, each 25c Heinz' 'l's ....' 20c ■2's 300 3's 40c Star Grocery PHONE 10. Did You Ever Wear An Arch Preserver Shoe? If you have foot trouble this is the Shoe tor you. Uppers of fine soft Kid, made on Nature Lasts. Arch! Supports inserted in sole. R. Andrew & Co. Lndert in Foot Faihion*. MS TOMORROW ,<»> »»♦ mi»i»«« m Kootenay and Boundary ii — Does your watch tell time in the dark? !' RadioIitQS do! hands and numerals are coated "with a substance containing real radium SLIGHT FROST DAMAGE RECORDED AT WANETA WANETA, Oct. 1.—Frost damage in September is almost unknown In this valley, this-year, however, n. quantity of vegetables, such as tomatoes, benns, squash, and also some fruit has beofi lost A. D.:Fredericks Is representing tho local Conservatives at the big convention. . • \) "W. Pascoe, the contractor, has completed Cupt. E. A. Floyer's residence und has returned to Nelson. ,A. E. Churches killed'a bear hist ■week. IJ Mrs. Foster hus resigned her post tion as teacher nt tho Nine Mile creek school. Glen Wick left for Princeton on Saturday. Mr. Baxter, from Glasgow, Scotland, Is visiting John Stirling. Pto. G. H. Windsor hns been appointed postmaster at Sudbury. In RldUlfH-ths low- lit priced Ridlotltt — ideal tervico wrnteli for outdoor worktrt, vmi* tioniiU and boys J£ actual «ia« Look for the store with an Ingersoll display. ROBT. H. INGERSOLL & BRO. IH BLEUBY ST. MONTREAL, CAN. When yonr nerves are all on edge and deep seems out of the question take- •t bedtime-one or two Committee Will Make House-to-House Canvas of City—Want Sphere of Institution Extended. A campaign to ratso funds for the public library- is to commence tomorrow, William Irvine stntcd last night. Tho library, at prosont entirely dependent on voluntary membership fees for maintenance, has u pressing need of assistance to meet its financial obligations," Mr. Irvine stated, and will W forocd unwillingly to close Its doors if the necessary assistance cannot bo found..'. Considering its' geiicrul utility and' the prospocts of a much wider sphere of usefulness, the board of management has decided to appeal to thc public tor support. The board consists of of Mrs. A. Ii McCulloch, president; R. B. Jackson secretary and treasurer; Dr. Isabel Arthur, Mrs. It. B. Dawson, Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs. M, tilbbs. MrB. W.).T. E. Biker, Mrs. F. E. Armstrong, Mr. J. Turner, Mayor J. A. McDonald, Wm. Irvine, It. MacArthur, B. P. Steeves K. B. Dawson, ,1. Irvine, F L. Irwin, J, Fraser, F. G. Cnivert and Rev. T. McClintock. In tho near future tho hoard will Bhort house-to-house campaign will be made by the committee to collee. funds for thc immediate carrying or, of the work. ." / in tho near future the board \ make application, to the mayor und council to have tlie library taken over by the city, and will oik that a vote of the ratepayers he taken on the mat ter at tho time of thc municipal elections, to be held In January. Miss H. Stewa-t secretary for the libraries commission ' of British Columbia- and librarian' of the Victoria public library, suggested a plan for making NWson a centre for the't'lrcu- latlon and distribution of books''and periodicals to a number of smaller libraries In thc surrounding towns;'" "Thbtigh a targe pli'mfc'Sr of"l-eudcrs aro taking udvantagc of the-'fttcilites for 'recreation and study h'ltordfd by the present institution, it is'not known as widely as It should be. All tastes are catered to in thc well equipped lending1, 'fefcrenice 'and' Ircading departments, The last annual report shows lhat tho. lending department alone has 2200 volumes either on tho shelves or in circulation, of which about about 1700 arc fiction, the remainder being classified under the following headings Philosophy, religion, sociology, philology, natural science, useful arts, fine arts, literature, history and biography. In addition to these 'a number of hooks lent by the Y.M.C.A. are put Into circulation through thc lending department of the library. Some 8100 visitors are recorded as having visited tho reference depart- montlast year, either to consult some one of the 2000 odd books of reference or to scrutinize the papers, periodicals or magazines on file there. A number ot- new books uro to be purchased-'Untaodiatcly, and the hook committee, Rev. McClintock, Mr. Notman, II. McArthur and B. Steeves, will meet this week to mako up a selection. The board of management, through the medium of the committee, extend a hearty Invitation to all interested to Inspect the various departments, where the librarian, Miss A. N-. Williamson, will be pleased to answer nil enquiries. TWO CLASSES BOSWELL ENJOYS! 1 HOLY LAND Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerv* Force. When one stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching con tlnually for somo method by which they may increase their flesh; to nor mal proportions .by tho filling out, of, ugly hollows, the rounding oft of pro trudlng angles with the attendant bloom of health nnd attractiveness, it Is no wonder that many iand varied suggestions along this line appear from timo to time In.public print. While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes In different individuals It ls a well known fuot that the lack of sufficient phosphorus In the. human system is very largely responsible for this con dition. It seems tii be well established that this deficiency in phosphorus may now bo met hy the uso of an organic phosphate known throughout English spoaklng countries as Bitro-Phosphate, Tho assimilation of this phosphate by tho nerve tissue soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy, and the whole body soon loses its ugly hollows and'"al>rupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of perfect health and heXutyand the will and strength to be up and doing. CA,tKT10N:—While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the rollef of nerv- ousncW, general debility, etc., those taking'lt who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods. \ ■ . _____ Hay Prices Are Advancing Now is the time to lay in your winter's supply of Alfalfa Our stock of Washington Alfalfa is of the best quality & Elev. Co. Entrance Pupils Too Numerous to be Handled as One Division—Miss . Allen's Division Wins Shield. , ROSSLAND, Oct. 2.—With thn litst month of school completed very aus- pleiausly, und It no1 back-set of any kind interferes, the clauses should make a Rood showing at the end of the term, For the first time in the hlSr tory of Uosslaml schools thero have been two entrance classes, one of ihese classes being taken by the j>rih cipuj and the other by Miss Fraser, The L§r<l Nelson shield for the most regular atteduneo in September was won by Miss Allen's division, with percentage of 95.7ii. A considerable number of newcomers put In tin appearance through the month, but up to the present time the number who have left have about offset'the number of newcomers. The following are the honor rolls for the classes of the McLean school for the month of/September: Division 3, junior fourth ~ Mary Armstrong, Hoss Terhune, Richard Sampson, Harry Churchill, Basil Mel- Inare, Florence McKenzie, Division -I, high intermediate third- Edith Hawkins, Anno Wilson, Tre- vosa Calensa, Elsie Stone, George ilu- etsala, Kathleen X-ong, Florence .Johnson, Ruth Deschamps. Division 5, low intermediate third— Emil Nord, Joe Tarchuk, Calomb Cat-- rioir, Feter Galllnattl, Edward Ruelle, Ida WalUs. Division \ junior third—Robert Anderson, Edward Sedja, Ixuih Rowe, Geraldine Murray, Will Gelling, Catherine Urquhurt, Emile Cotnoir. Division 7, senior second—Marion Reid, Daphne Sampson, Hllbert Hansen, Lois Wall, Mary Sadja, Ogden Morrison. Junior second—Leunart .Johnson, Levina Hill, Irene Johnson, Annie Robertson, Laura ZuiiuskI. Division S, first reader, Class A.— Rertran Cherrington, Clarence Richards, Tremelllng Colensa, Alexander Uosso, Annie Sadja. Class 13.--Marlon Marshall, Jack Mitchell, Ronald Sampson, Maggie Bandlere, John Frcney. Second primer.—Alphonse Slukowski, Gwennle Trewhella, Fred Ellis, l-Tank Ellis, Mary Jones, Division !*. hlgli'second primer—Joy Kemp. Roy McKenzie, Alvin Nord- berg, Olga Swanson, Hawthorne Dunn, THE APOSTLE OF THE NEW DEMOCRACY Canon Hall of Kaslo Shows Slides From Many Lands—Funds for Memorial Hall liOSWELL, Oct.,,2.~Under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary an entertainment with lantern views was held in the schoolhouse on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wallace, the president, occupying the chair. Canon Hall, who kindly operated the lantern, showed views of the holy land and Europe, the Fraser '(Valley in British Columbia, and somo excellent photographic views of the West Indies, which were much admired. Part songs were rendered by Mrs. Allen, •Mrs. Hepher, Miss Kennedy, C. S. Bourne, and \V. L. Hepher, During the evening _ a collection was taken up to be devoted to the funds of tho Boswell memorial hull, the sum real Izocl being over $14. A hearty voto of thanks was tendered Canon Hall for his kindness in coming and providing the lantern and slides. Charles P. Walker of Nelson,, was a business visitor on Monday return ing the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cummings went up lo Creston on Saturday and paid a visit to Camp Lister. A. Macklc was a Boswell visitor to the Creston fair and his exhibit of Cox Orange apples secured first prize; his Johnatlums taking a soc ond., K. Wallace paid a visit to thc Creston fair on Saturday. ;'k S. Frank paid a visit to. Camp leister,' staying over night, and re- turnl'ny to'(iioswell on Sunday^ evening. .7 !..'.' .Mrs. tl.' Johnstone, who has been the guest of Mrs. James Johnstone, for the past week, returned from Nelson on Sunday morning, together with her little daughter, Patricia. Mrs. Crowther, who has been visiting in Nelson for a few days, returned home on Sunday morning. Mrs. Russell of Manchester, England, sister of the late Major Rlgby, is staying at the "San Soucl" ranch, arriving here direct from England I last Monday. She will leave again I for the old country tomorrow morn- ■ing. I Miss Oatta who has been visiting at Nelson and Long Beach, returned Smart Suits and COATS FOR FALL Latest Models Here^fqr Your Selection Smart Tailored Suits at $40 to $100 Each Suits nf TWEED, XlX-WOOl; SERGE, VELOURS, nn<l GABARDINES In Orey. Brown, Navy, Reindeer, New Blue, Taupe nnd Bhiek, Willi Coats Siilin Lined throughout, nnd mude looaely-flltlng, and bolted, skirls new straight- line: styles. Sizes 10 to 42. *S*!r lys5iTed'.. $40.00 to $100.90 Fur Trimmed Suits at $100 to $150 Each Made of the finest quality of Broadcloth nnd Velours, In beautiful shades of Urown. Taupe, and Navy. Trimmings are of such fashionable Furs as Kolinsky, Seal Oppossum and Fox. Coats are beautifully lined with guaranteed Satin, and splendidly tailored. Skirts up-to-date In stylo and out. A good range of stylos to select from in sizes 18 to 10. Specially priced at EAOH $100.00 to $150.00 Betty Ciilmour. Low sooond primer- "u™ '» £™JW m°"""«• ■ „ Marion Cook, Susie i:r(|uh„rt, Leon- «'«• »• S',:B,0U'ne U a* *° HJ™ ard Nvman, Severlna Dematls, Con"' !»«<*» hosp tai,. having treatment tor stance Potter, Hugo lVeckman. Division I', first primer—Marjorie Truinbath, Irving Toombs, Roso Thor- ougood, Mapleton Colensa, C'edric Cox, Elva Nordherg.; Division 11,' beginners — "Peggy. Brown, Fred Hackney, Annabellc McKenzie, Margaret fG|an£ May Irvln, Esiclla Hackney, Elsie Morrison, Bruno Dematls, Maxlne Murphy, .lack Pnge, George Gllmour. M For the first time in the world's story a scientist, an engineer who did business, only witli facts, has been In a high position In world administration. Mr. Hoover is more than a. personality of power. He deals exclusively with realities. His office has been the constructive fundamental office— so many mouths to ..feed, so many fields .which could,' bd cultivated, so mucji:. food . to dlafUbiidf. Out ,oJC the warjljifis come a. now'cOwtrudttV#ldea In 'itoyernment Today Itoo.voiJ islyjts personification'. Ills name station Ior that effective distribution 'of tliekBood things of the earth.—Boston'GlijKo.-' Word was received lu Essex of the denth of Stanley Collins, missionary. In China, son-in-law of W. Trimble, Amherstburg. '. ' Two mon robbed a foreigner of ♦400 in the streets of Fort William and made their escape in a taxi. To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Dtafness And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of hearing and have hood noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually lie successfully treated at home hy an Internal medl cine that In many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear nave had their hearing restored to such 'an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight Inches away from either ear. Therefore, it you 'know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand It to them »nd you may have been tha means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Tho prescription can be prepared at home and ls mado as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 Parmlnt (Double Strength.) Tako this homo and add to It 'A pint of hot water and a littlo granulntcd sugar; stir until dissolved. Take ono tablespoonful four times a day. Parmlnt Is used In this way not only to -reduce by tonic action the Inflammation and swelling In tho Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalise life air pressure on tho drum but to correct any excess of secretions In tho middle car, and the results It gives aro nearly always quick and effective. ' Every person who has catarrh In any form, or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds In their oars, Bhould Clve this recipe a trial. 'Fruit Capital Goee After Prizes in East Kootenay—Windfalls Now All Salvaged CRESTON, Oct, 2—Following- Ihe Creston exhibition, which closed < n Saturday, practically all the fruit shown, along with some, of the vegetables, were packed up and shipped to Cranbrook, where they ure competing In the fruit classes in tho lug East Kootenay fair yesterday and today. This.Is' the third year Creston luis sent u fruit display to Cranhroik, r.nd It la expected the stuff will carry off all the prizes as Iuih been the ease ihe two years previous. This year the display is in charge of W. V. Jackson, r.'esifiuit nf the local farmer's ins'.l- uite. Th'to Women's Institute diroclois had a meeting yesterday to straighten out matters in connection witii their dining Hall which they bad conducted on fair day, as well as serving dinner on Sunday, and catering for the banquet on Saturday night. All the bills "I SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pi.-"I suffered foi leva* long years with * lame back, irregularitiei and pain. I had one physician after another but they did me no good. I read kbout Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound and gave it* trial and in a short time 1 felt benefited and am now feeling fine, J" tnd without weair.'1'1'1 i, neuorpain. Many I of my friends have | alio taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound ind been he »i Ness, Hazzard St, Philadelphia., Pa. ompou and been helped by -Mr*. Margasbt Ness, 1M6 E, "Women who auffar from displacements, Irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, headaches or "the blue*" should not reit until they have given this famous root and hern remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, llaaa., for special suggestion*. Tb* reault sf its long *zpM*M* is alitor asrrlo*. ;i poisoned thumb. Canon Hall of Kaslo was thc guest of Mrs, A. Kennedy for a couple of days. were not In but it looks as If the lnsll- tutc "111 have %\'X io the gonu for their ctfort after ull expenses are met. The money is welcome as the organl- iiutlun hopes'to novt year entortaii li.e uunt.nl convention of the Kooten- ap Women's Instituti. A. B, Cleveland, water comptroller, Victoria, accompanied by w. .1. V.. BlltCr ot Nelson, tbe Kootenay WlUur rights engineer, were here yesterday, going over the irrigation system surveys at Arrow Creek and Canyt.n City. A comprehensive report on the former is looked for early next month, By yesterday orchardtsts had finlsn- ed gathering up the windfall apples that came down hi the gales of l-'rid ty and Saturday last. The windstorm wa severest In the Alice .Siding .section where some of tho winter varieties suffered tn the extent of threo and fen- boxes to the tree. In many case howmiu'i the fruit fell on well cull vatcd ground and has suffered! rei l!ttlc;.(l:itnugp., and much of It will :■ nut Inrorchard run. The estimates f [ the quantity blown off runs all: th Way from .1000 to 10,01)0 boxes. The Valley had the first severe fruit touch on Monday morning, when so below freezing was recorded. Tbo Mill end of the tomato and some olaer vegetable crops suffered, an well i( the into plums. Already some are bus} at potato digging. Four of the five delegates selee.ei from tlie Valley to attend the Consc- votive convention at Vancouver won in attendance when tho sessions open ed. They are .Mr. and Mrs. U...I. Long, Walter Hall, and .Major Mal'andnlno, the latter catching a place on the ci veuilon's credential committee. VIEWS OF OTHERS; HOW LONG CAN THEY DO IT? There Is'in Canada current opinion thut It costs the government {1.03 to get ?l of gross revenue from the railroads which have been emancipated from the capitalistic, class. A deficit of $60,000,000 111 10111 is th. forecast. Tills straightway gives rise to conjecture as to what the truo re lation of cost and revenue would be if some courageous administration readied down to the bottom of our own government ^operations of the roads. . .. Thanks in part to Ihe peculiarities of the Canadian situation the private Cirand Trunk aud Canadian Pacific hnve contributed nobly to the government's experiment In railroad operation. Tills and other causes havo steadily lifted the percentage of cost to gross revenue. Today It Is 80 per cent for the Grand Trunk and si cent for the Canadian Pacific. The percentage thus actually discloses the shocking scandal of surplus, rather than the uplifting' Inspiration of deficit. Monthly statenienis, duly audited and certified, show Canadian Pacific and Brand Trunk can still operate on their own motive power. The exact status of the government roads is not so clearly revealed. Why It Is not, is a matter of conjecture, friendly, lll- vldlcus or neutral, iih may be. Some In-cfniicllablcs want to know how tliey aro to reach a conclusive audit „( Canadian Northern, making a truo Capital investment basis I'or figures. Others say there Is an operating deficit of more than threo per cent. What if It bo so that tho more NEW Fall Coats At $31.50 to $100.00i A HplPiulUi nuige uwults your selection, in Navy Brown, Riussistt, Tfiuiio, Ilnrpundy, Green, eto, Somo are fullbelU'd styles and others hnve loose hacks und full sleeves. Materials used .ire Cheviot, Velours, Silverslone und Tweeds, All size.s in st«ieU, Prices very Moderate. From EACH *01 1.50 to $100.00 MEAGHER & CO. THE STORE FOR STYLE THE STORE 'FOR QUALITY wheels turn round and Urn faster not tn pay theao taxes, what is ho they go, the more money thoy lose, fur'.'" Unt how long ean they do it? If it eosts 3 eents not loss to take in Wull Btreet .Imirnal. ii dollar, isn't the taxpayer there to! «— pay k? Ami doesn't the paltry three [mtor complittnts come from beyond cents n«p ;it once back into circula Hon? "As long ii.s he has a dollar left to burn, why shouldn't the taxpayer writhe ami turn'.'" thr Tweed at ihe rise in the price of nntmeitl. It is curious i<> reflect that porldge, always chiefly, and for ebn- V staunch supporter nf .h western Ulrica solely, a Scottish dish, ha not co-operative grain concern witli a long and honorable record of hisses used tn refer t<> its "turnover" as its "turnunder." -Happily free of the embarrassment nf lltdrary cult, he has given the government's railroad auditors a hemic heading, accurate and novel. They should bo satisfied anil so should the taxpayers. Wor, as a facetious Inquirer for government figures says; "if a taxpayer is a Scottish niun-t*. Porridge is really an English word misapplied. U is derived from ihe I.aiin pnrrum, a leek, nnd when Sir Hugh Evans alludes somewhat contemptuously lo a nies>i!,of porridge he moans ■< cheap sort of setew or soup which in Shakespeare's day was flavored with that vegetable, li wus simiewhat later that ii came to signify Uie "chief "' Scnthi's food.'— London Dallv Chronicle. AVOID ALUM IN FOOD Baking Powder is one of the most important food ingredients. Alum or other injurious acids are frequently used by some concerns to lower the cost of production. MAGIC BHONGPOWDER Contains Ne Alum It is 8l pure phosphate baking powder and is guaranteed to be the best, purest and most healthful baking powder possible to produce* W. Matthew Williams, in "Chemistry of Cooking." sayst "Phosphates are the bone- making material of food and have something io do with building up of brain and nervous matter." Made in Canada ,( mama ____ _ i . pas! six ~r "THE DAILY NEWS ■ «*«,«.;„:• m 11■■■> ii i "wm m~ !j,.;WC "" /'HEN, on the morning of November 11th, 1913, ! the! guns were hushed and glad tidings flashed across the world, there followed with tlie Nation's Prayer of Thanksgiving, one yearning query, which found echo in the faster-beating hearts of wives, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and sweethearts. ■ ..' ... ■& T^HAT query was, "How soon will our boy be "t ^home?" ■■**■ A NP, from France and Flanders, from Italy and •^ Egypt, from Palestine and from far-off Siberia, there came an answering echo, "How soon, how.soon, may we go home?" f? AN AD A caught the spirit of these longings, and at Pf once resolved to satisfy them. IT was an appalling task. Shipping was tragically scarce. The composition of the Army of Occu- paftion had not then been settled. And other parts of the Empire as well as Canada were looking for the speedy return of their men. ' ^PHE problem was this. The half-million men that W-. Canada had overseas had taken more than four years to transport to the field- of battle. TO bring them home in a few months was a . gigantic undertaking-rdne to tax all Canada's ingenuity I and resources. to /^ANADA solved the problem, but it meant crowd- >^ ing into f-few^ short months, an expense for- demqbilization which it was impossible to foresee. HpHEN, too, besides the sentimental aspect of the * necessity for bringing the men home quickly, the economic side could not be overlooked THAT was, to transform efficiently and speedily the nation's army of fighters into a national army of workers. + + Need Divides Itself in Two Parts The answer to ' the question "Why does Canada need another Victory Loan?" divides itself into two parts. (a) To finish paying the expenses of demobilization, and the obligations wi; still owe to our soldiers. (b) To provide national working capital. P Obligations ^e obligations to soldiers in- to Soldiers !"'•' j .: . . . . That already incurred cost of bringing home troops from overseas. The payment of all soldiers still undemobilized. This includes, more than 20,000 sick and wounded who are still in hpspital, and who of course remain on the Army payroll till discharged. The upkeep of hospitals, and their medical and nursing, staffs, until the need for them is ended. These three items alone Will use up at least $200,000,000 of the Victory Loan 1919. GratllitieS There is also the gratuity which has been authorized, and has been and is being paid to assist soldiers to tide over the period between discharge and their re-adjustment to civil,lite.. For this purpose alone, $61,000,000 must be provided out pf the Victory Loan 1919, in addition to tl\e,$59,«00,O00 aiready paid out of the proceeds of the Victory Loan 1918. ; Those whoi give thought national working capital, T and Furthermore, soldiers who desire - j to become fanners may.t under Settlement the Soldiers' Land Settlement Act, be loaned money by yCanada with which .to purchase land, stock and implements. The money so advanced will be paid back; meantime each loan is secured by a first mortgage. Up to August. 15th, 29,495 soldiers had applied for land under the terms of this Act; and 22,281 applications had been investigated, and the qualifications of the applicant approved. For this purpose Canada this year requires $24,000,000. Vocational ^or ^"s wor'c w'1'cl1* w't'1 t'ie T * • * Vocational Training and Soldiers' 1 raining Service Departments, embraces •the major activities of thc Department of Soldiers' CivilRe^establishment, an appropriation of $57,000,000 , .'■ *■*" - ' ■ is necessary."a , - -- $; These national expenditures arc war expenses. They will be accepted readily,by every citizen who gives thought to the task which Canada faced following the Armistice, and to the success with which she has met it. National Canada needs national working __- - . capital, so that she may be able Working to sell on credit to Great Britain Capital an<* our Allies the products of our farms, forests, fisheries, mines and factories. You may ask "Why sell to theni If they can't pay cash?" The answer is, "Their orders are absolutely essential tp the continuance bf our -agricultural and industrial prosperity." , The magnitude of these orders and the amount of employment thus created, will depend upon the sucr v cess of the Victory Loan 1919. The<!fWhv,,Fanner8 ""* manufacturers (pud , p ____. that includes the porker?.on these OI V/redlt orders) must be paid cash jfpr Loans their products. Therefore, Canada must .borrow money from .her. citizens to give credit, temporarily,, to Great Britain and our Allies. Actually, no money will pass out of Canada. If Canada does not five credit, other countries will; and they will get the trade, and have the ti%; ployment that should be purs, to. distribute amongst their workers. And remember, we absolutely need these orders > to maintain employment. If we don't finance them business will feel the depression, employ* ment will not be as plentiful, and conditions everywhere will be adversely affected. Pqj» TranS- Money must also be available to . carry on the nation's shipbuilding pOltatlOn programme, and other transportation development work. For loans to Provincial Housing Commissions who are building moderate priced houses. ,, These, then, are some of the things for which Canada needs national working capital. , She is in th* position of a great trading company, and her citizens who buy Victory Bonds are the shareholder^. ,-'.' to our outstanding obligations to soldiers, and to our need for cannot fail'to be impressed with the absolute necessity for the i ' k "Every Dollar Spent in Canada .' ■ •• i'. ■ •: : t f - * f ■ -• * «i > >. >.,■■■'*' -i ;. I ff Ifiueil by Canada's Victory Loan Committee la ce-operution with thi- Milliliter of i-inam* , , •( tlie Dominion of Canada. ■b *J_iiL alSife^^tei^, °p£ THlvbAlLYNEWS PAGE 8EVEH Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns .FUJN^H^D R00M8 TO RENT OR KENT—Two and four-room furnished housekeeping suites, 515 all St. (4443) URNISHED house-keeping rooms for rent over Poolo, Drug. (4357) URNISHED ROOMS—Clean, com- irtable, steam heat, shower baths. I.DO per week, fo and $10 per month, uito ot two roomB {ID a month. ' M. C. A. (4384) ,-URNISIIED SU1TE—AU oonvcni- ences. Campbell's Art Studio, 716 Baker. (4097) OUSEKEEPINQ ROOMS for rent Apply C. W. Appleyard. (4099) OR RENT—In Annable block; single rooms, two-room suites, (4101) LIVE8T0CK FOR SALE REGISTERED JERSEY BULL, three years, quiet and gentle. Two good jitlk cows; cheap for quick sale, [lugglris, Nelson, on Phone. (4512) — SALE—One short horn bull; jjgood breeder. A few good milch \ows to freshen soon. A few Duroc tows'.with pigs. One harness sewing machine. M. B. Williams, Trail. jl (4499) OR SALE OR TRADE for good || registered Jersey or Ayrshire milk liw, one registered shorthorn bull. ,pply to Chas. Bubnr, Bcavcrdell, B. \ (4496) ijOIt SALE-—Two good young cows, 'milking, ono part Jersey, two hun- J-od dollars for thc two. A. Milton, llrror Lake, B.C. (4490) OR SALE—A thoroughbred two- S*yenr old Ayrshire bull; three choice j^ung Ayrshire heifers. All first ijnss stock. Also some nlno-weeks- Id' |)1bs. Box 198, Nelson. (4479) OH SALE—Two sow pigs, three I months old, $12.00 - each. Roland lllla, Boswell. (4484) EGISTERED WHITE Yorkshlro Boor for sale, rising two years old, iO. 50 young Yorkshlro plgo, $5 ich. Watts, Wattsburg, B.C. (4462) . 1101CE REGISTERED Yorkshire jl Boar, six months; ready for ser- ice; cheap for cash. Apply Jno. ardner, Graham's Landing, B. C. (4-129) ERY LARGE registered Jersey cow, gentle, milking and bred, (125. lelncruk, South Slocan. (4431) OR SALB or will exchange regis I- tered Holstein bull, Sir Balfour K'Kol, sire; Hengcrveld DeKol Koyea am; Daisy L. fieKol calved Decern - er eight, nineteen eleven; a fine "jnlmal; thoroughly reliable and gen- lie. For further particulars apply to jtlrs. F. W. Jordan, Edgewood, B. C. (4406) OR" SALE-One team of mures, weight 1400 lbs. each. Price $375 ash. Also 5 puck horses with pack addles complete; price $350 cash. .ddreSB, Drawer D, Kaslo, B.C. (4355) 5 OR SALE—Fourrhorso toam with harness. Weight .1400 lbs. each, earn and harness In first-class con- tlon. Price I860 cash. Also single lorec, weight 1400 lbs. Sound and [ood pullet. Prico . S200. Cash. osebcrry Surprise Mining Co., Ltd., andon, B.C. (4223) ,VANTED—One horse about 1500 lbs. for ranch work. Apply Box 4504, ! Dally Nows. 04504) 8 ^'.S^ej^orj-iale^ •->OR~SALE—One iiian "K"' hand _, > power stump-puller. Apply to J. |l if. Peter, Port Crawford, Kootenuy ake, B.C. (4489) ' t?OT FRUIT TREES—Shipment arriving ) this fall; apple, cherry, peach, pear, Mum, etc. Send In your order, Ijkuthorford Drug Co. (4277) it-: TEACHERS WANTED WANTED—Fully qualified teacher to P assist In Glenbank school, Nakusp. |ab'o to take third reader and Junior school; Hilary $900. Apply Secretary Glenbank school. Nakusp. (4409) MT tOS-nKND^FOJJjJD^^ LOST—A brown MuT~caso~otr'\ho Cooperative delivery rig on Satur lay afternoon, between Mill street md Mountain Station,. Finder pleaso return to Mrs. Lammcdec, 605 Latl- mor street. (4507) THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPART MENT produces all kinds of gooi! printing. Nelson. B.C. R. I. RED, single comb pullets wanted; write stating price to H. Ioanin, Box 1014, Nelson, B. C. (4461) WHITE LEGHORNS. Have several choice cockerels, Just ready; hied for the Bhow or utility pen. F. J. Harbir.son, Box 1101, Nelson. (4183) 10 MALE HELP WANTED MAN AND WIFE ns cook and hclpor experienced, require position, mining or logging camp. Box 4603, Daily Nows. (4503) MILLWRIGHT -tfANTED for Sawmill. Apply stating ago and experience to James Leigh & Sons, Victoria, B.C. (4473) WANTED—A porter. New Grand Hotel. (4478) LABORERS WANTED—50 cents per hour. Apply Davies Con. Co., C. P. R. Roundhouse, Sirdar, B.C. (4458) WANTED—Pole-makers and men to fix road. S. P. Tond. (4426) WANTED—For October first 150 polo makerB, postmokers and loggers; contracts given; good timber, level .ground; best accommodations; eight men to bunkhouso; 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) WANTED—Five yard men at Nakusp to load poles. Tho Lindsley Bros. Co. (4200) FOR SALE—BUNGALOW 716 Cedar St.—2 bedrooms, etc., gas In kitchen. This Is ono of the nicest small homes in thc city, situate on 2 level gnrden lots, lawn, etc. Price, $2500. $600 cash, balance terms. House Listings for Rent Wanted C W. APPLEYARD WANTED WILL pay cash for Relaying Ralls VJ to 66 pounds per yard, NATIONAL MACHINERY CO., LTD Vancouver. B. C. (41111 SECOND HAND DEALERS THE ARK pays cash for second hand furniture, stoves;. 606 Vernon; Ph. 651 (4112) 51 COMMISSION MERCHANTS RANCHERS PRODUCE sold on com mission. W. Sedgwick, Williams Sid Ing, B. C. (4108) 42 MATRIMONY MARRY—Many rich. Particulars frei —F. Morrison, L3502. W. Holden Seattle, Wash. (4107- LONELY' WIDOW, owning ranch, worth $30,000 would marry, K-Box 35, League, Toledo, Ohio. (4498) 13 SITUATIONS WANTED-^MALE MAN WITH GOOD TEAM wants season's work; cither mill or camp work by month preferred. Apply to Daily News. (4497) RETURNED MAN wants work in or near Nelson; handy with tools. Permanent Job preferred. Box 4469, Dally Nows. (4469) 37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—McLaughlin automobllo five passenger; first class condi tion. P. O. Box 693, Nelson. (4483) FOR SALE—A barguln7~19i!r~Chev- rolet car; model 490, run 5300 miles, two new tires on rear wheels. and one spare tire. This car Is Jn excellent condition. Apply Smedley's Garage. (44391 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced saleslady for dry-goods and ladles' and children's wear. Apply letter, phone or personally. E. F. Morris, RosBlnnd, B, C. (4488) GOOD WAGES for home work. We need you to make socks on the fast, easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. -Distance- Immaterial. Positively no canvassing. Tarn supplied. Particulars 3c stamp. Dept. 82C Auto Knitter Co., Toronto. (4214) WANTED—Girl for housework or high school girl. Mrs. Cartmcl, 524 Hoover St. (4-177) WANTED — A girl tb help with housework. Apply 413 Carbonate St. or Box 134. (4268) GRADUATE NURSE wanted al Penticton hospital, 13 beds, salary $60. Duties to commence on October 22; applications will be recoived up to Oct. 10, addressed Secretary, Penticton Hospital, Penticton. (4457) WANTED—2 girls—waitress and dishwasher. Wages $35 per month. Tho Newmarket Hotel, New Denver, B.C. (4383) 12 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG LADY desires position as stenographer or general office work. Apply I. E„ Trail. (4410) EXPERIENCED Stenographer desires position. Phone 381L2. (4445) TO RENT—Offices on upper floor K. W. C. block. Apply A. McDonald Co. (4106) 28 MISCELLANEOUS wiuTTuviT^ooTrtK^ to Hchool girl or boy. Box 4481, Dally News. (4481) CAN GIVE BOARD and room in private family. Apply 618 Carbonate street. (4464) BOARDER REQUIRED—Room and board. Dressmaker—ladles own matorlal made up. Wanted: Colllo dog pup, thorough-bred sablo and white. Apply 704 Silica Street, Nelson. (4441) 26 MACHINERY FOR SALE ONE DRAG SAW comploto horso power. Will sell for $100 or trado for good cow. J. Kosianclc, Crescent Valloy, B. C. (4475) FOR SALE CHEAP—18-foot motol boat, 3 h.p., 8 miles; first-class shape. Apply II. Thorpe, care of T. H. Waters & Co., Front strcol (4407) 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 best of care Five good tires; flni r inning condition. Cheap for Cash Jack Wright, Wardner, B.C. (4384) 23 PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cheap, 160 acres nice mountain slope, good timber for cordwood; seven acres cleured; modern house; one mile school, store, station; also good mixed farm. John Giuham, 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 nnd 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 Oxlcy, Eholt, B.C. (4492) FOR~SALE on tho easiest of easy terms, 16 acres on tho south side of the West Arm at tho Narrows Has thc making of a fine home, Write mo, Chas. G. Reeder, Box 443, Spokane, Wash, (4394) 45 PROPERTY WANTED WANTED—About flvo acres Improved or wild with good water, and lake or road transportation. No fancy price, rock pile,' residential sites considered. P. O. Hox 673, Nelson. (4180) J2 FOR 8ALE 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 house and five lots; forty fruit trees nnd small fruits. Chicken run, some furniture. Ono block from car. Reasonable cash payment, balance, easy. Apply to Tost Offlpe Box 508, Nelson , B.C. (4485) 40 AGENT WANTED MEN AND WOMEN are now taking orders for our high grade, moderate priced personal Xmas cards. Mailing $5 up each evening. Simply showing our magnificent freo sample book to friends, acquaintances and neighbors after business hours. Full time agents make $50 up. HlghcBt commissions. Credit giver Deal direct with manufacturers and save customors 25 per cent. Modern Art Co., Toronto. (4316) Business and Professional Directory MUSIC TEACHER iVY^TioiuT Scholarship—Royal Academy of Music and London College ot Music also Silver nnd Bronze Medalist Voice Production nnd Singing APPLY General Delivery, TRAIL, B.C. (4317) !^ ^A\ey Live, *& r«fe SCHOLARSHIP TREES ACADEMY OF ORAMATIC ART, LONDON Toaohor of Elocution, Gesture, Voloo Production ■nd Singing For Terms Apply 61? Mill Street, P.O. Box 36 (4387) WHOLESALE - XTSSSDoJffiSrT^orwBoQi: •ale Grocers Provision Mer chants, Importers ot Teas, Coffees. Hplcej, Dried Fruits, Staple ud Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigara Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packtnl House Products, Office and warehouse oorner of Front and Hall street*, P.O Sox 1096; telephone 28 and 33. (4129) 39 8CH00LS PREPARATORY SCHOOL ■ For Small Children Rev. Dr. L. P. Thatcher 618 CARBONATE STREET (|J63) LOCKSMITHS H. R. KITTO, Gun, Look and Bicycle Works Agent Columbia Bicycle All Makes Phonographs Repaired 412 Ward 8tr»et (4374) ACCOUNTANTS wH^^M^ING? Public Accountant, Bank of Montrer Chambers, Rossland,- B.C. (4114) FUNERAL DIRECTORS D. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & E„ Ml Victoria street Phone 293; nlRkl phone 157-J., <4U6) STANDARD FURNITURE COM PANY—C. J. Carlson, Undertake! Undertakers and Embalmers and Funeral Directors. The finest and most up-to-date undertaking parlon and chapel In Interior B. C. Lady attendant for women and children. Dai Phone 86. Night Phone 263 and 64. (4U6) NUR8ES Mli» E. M, Fitipatriok, R. N Graduate of Metropolitan Hospital, New York Experience In all branches of nursing Open for Engagement Phone 420X Box 1167, Nelson b* ENGINEERS ^Bros.,BUr(/e/? Nelson, B. <* CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS B.C., Alberta and Dominion LAND 8URVEYORS Crown Grant Agents. Blue Printing (4U9) a, l. Mcculloch, Hydraulio Engineer, Provincial Land Surveyor, Baker St., Nelson, B.C. (4120) A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer. Consultations, Explorations, Develop ment Reports. Room 2, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson (4121) A. R. HEYLAND, British Columbia Land Surveyor. Surveys of all descriptions madi anywhere In British Columbia. Lands Reported on and Valued. KASLO, B, C, P. 0. BOX 411 (4138) "AUCTIONEERS C. A. WATERMAN & CO., Opera Blk (4126) WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. Boi 474. Phone 77. (4127) BU8INE8S COLLEGE3 •Mssr^ir§iSE§rn!3cc2se^ Day arid night classes, Complete business course. Apply P.O. Box 746 (4188) This Big Event Will Bring You to the 'Bay' To-day and To-morrow A Special Fall Piece Goods Sale Another Hudson's Bag Bomb at the H. C. L. IT IS APPROPRIATE THAT AT THE COMPLETION OF OUR NEV/ DAYLIGHT STORE WE SHOULD DEMONSTRATE THE LARGE STOCKS OF PIECE GOODS THAT NOW FILL THE FIXTURES TO OVERFLOWING, IN FACT THE„ LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK WE HAVE EVER HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF HOLDING. THE VALUES V/E OFFER CANNOT POSSIBLY BE DUPLICATED, CONSIDERING THE MARKET PRICES TODAY HUDSONS BAY BUYING POWER MEANS ECONOMY TO, ALL WHO DEAL AT THI3 STORE A[Real Snap in Cord Velvet Tlio well known Too'tall cioth. Deep, clean cut pile, with a very soft, Silky Finish. In a medium shade of Navy Blue, only. 27 Inch wido {J4j Qfj PER YARD. WORTH DOUBLE t|) 1 lUU Brown Linen Suitable for Embroidery Work ;on yliuD Ideal of Cushion Covers and Table Centres I'ER YARD Cream Wool Nuns Veiling This being French manufacture is very hard to obtain, the old Rellnblo Quality at the Old Price. Thoroughly Shrunk. 39 inch wide PER YARD $1.50 Cream Blanket Serge for Coats Heavy quality und exceptional value, 54 inch wi lc. Worth $4.50 a yard. Selling at 4gQ OR PER YARD «jllJlt.U Extra Fine Cream Serge This (ii, an exceptionally fine woven Wool Scree. It will wash nii'd wfar -almost foriovcr. 61 inch wide. Worth "54.50 per yard PER YARD ■■ .$ui&3 Snow White Longcloth and Cambric, All marked al. very low prices. 36 Inch wide. I'er yard 62c,59c,43c, 45c, 35c,30c Full Bleached Nainsook Firm Even Weave, Free from Dressing, 36 inch wide PER YARD ■«""» Dandp Value in Check Dress Goods Black and Brown, and Black and Green, in a small check, suitable for Children's School Dresses etc.. 50 Inches wide I'ER YARD «?1 QQ .y i ii)3 Pure White Fancy Vestings An ideal Washing Fabric, In Spots and Stripe designs Mercerised finish, 27 Inch wide AQn I'ER YARD ItttU A Special Bargain in Fancy Colored Dress Muslin In Floral Stripo and Spot Designs. A good assortment of colors In choose from. Regular 39c yard QQf» SPECIAL, PER YARD ...' UUll Ceepea Cotton Serge Noted for Its splendid washing quality: In light and dark stripe patterns. Suitable for Children's Rompin's and Overalls. 30 inch wide RQn PER YARD VMM Stripe Union Wool Shirting Splendid Wearing Flannel, for Men's and Boys' Winter Shirts. Worth 85c a yard. 28 Inch wide RQn PER YARD V«IU Horrocks Pure White Madapollam Extra Fine Weave, Splendid Wearing qualities. 12 Inch wide 7$;rt COp PER YARD ■ til* AND Wlllb Eiderdown Cloth Suitable tcv KI'monaa and Dressing Clowns, Soft Flectcy Surface, wilh Strong StockingeUe batik in White and Sa&o Rluo T.4 Inch wide 01 7K H'KR YARD ...si: '..v; iv.. *j» 111 U I I i>U ' w To Out-of-Tpwn Customers Avail yourselves of the sorvlco of our PERSONAL SHOPPER Your orders taken from this ad. will resolve the most careful attention of our Personal Shopper. Site will select the goods with tbe same care and discretion you \vo\ild exercise yourself. If goods are not satisfactory your money WILLINGLY REFUNDED Good Prices on Scurlet All Wool Flannel uood quality good/i, such as these are hard to get nowadays, nnd it you need any, you should buy today. Q1 «JR QC. Prices, PER YARD <JMiU<J AND tlvlu Navy Flannel .(__ QR Jl Qfj PER YARD ....yJi-tlO AND ' Natural Shade Flannel PER YARD 4111JU White All-Wool Flannel English manufacturo, very for Infant's wcur PER YARD .. oft and warm, Ideal 01 qr ci OK $louv AND $ I it3 Black Wool Serge 15 yards only. A good weight and wearing quality. Tbe color Is good too, -12 in. wide <B1 K.fl PER YARD Week End Specials in the Shoe Department LADIES' AND GROWING GIRLS BROWN DUCHESS CALK BALS. Some of them have Leather Soles and lloo'.s, others have Ncolin Solo and Rubber Heel. These Shoos were mado to soil for $10.50 WEEK END SPECIAL QQ (\ft PER PAIR V«-"UJ LITTLE GENT'S GUN METAL AND OIL TAN SHOES Some will) Extra High Leg. Sizes 8 to W,i WEEK END SPECIAL PER PAIR $2.88 We Know You'll Be Delighted With the Bargains ' 11 1 TENN/SON'S FAMOUS BROOK IS FOR SALE LONDON. — Rcently Harrington Hall, Llnoulnshlre, lho reputed original of tho home ot Tennyson's "Maud." about 300 acres, was sold, and now another properly of Tennyson Interest is In tbo market. This is the Arwaldy Hall estate, ono of rather less extent, which Is Intersected by the brook that "goes on forever." Tho Poet Lnurculo wrote that It had "hero and thoro a lusty trout, and horn and there a grayling," nnd today tho stream affords excellent fishing. PHYSICIANS ANO SURGEONS Dr.A.T.Spankie M. D., C. M. EVE, NOSE, EAR and THROAT SPECIALIST Office: Suite 121-122, New p. Burna Bldg., corner Sth Ave.-, and 2nd St. H. .;• CALGARY Phones: Office M2848■'- House M2077 (4124) DENTISTS DR. A. B. C. DANDO Dentist 405i/2 Baker St. Nelson, B.C Phono 183 (4174) ASSAYERS E. "W" WIDDOWSOnTbox A-flOfc Nel •on, B.C. Standard western charges (4117) FLORISTS sitizgmxwrGREBNTOesfir'Nsr ton. Cut flowers and floral designs (41-18) Ranches Grand Forks Valley I have some splendid listings i" this Valley which 1 can recommend. I. 47 ACRES about 3 miles from Grand Forks, 20 acres has been under cultivation. Dwelling and outbuildings havo not been occupied for some lime. This Is the makings of a good Ranch but on account, of being run down can be purchased for $1,000.01) cash. Cl.>.u- Title. II. 5 ACRES nil cultivated, 125 troi-B, (1 years old, good up-to-date barn; 4 room dwelling, concrete collar, water piped. A nice home, nnd worth tho money. »3,000.00. III. 10 ACRES all in orchard trees 7 years old and commencing to bear tills years crop over 300 boxes clean apples. Water piped through orchard with stand pipes. Close to city nnd ono of tho best In valloy at thc prlco f3.000.00, on terms to suit purchaser. IV. HERE 18 A GOOD ONE-27 ACRES, close in, 3150 bearing troos, 1800 strawberry plants. lVi acres In alfalfa, li roomed plastered dwelling, large up-to-date barn, garage, root cellar, etc. A good buy $8,500.00 (in terms. Call and get full particulars. I havo a branch offleo In Grand Forks, and nm ready In do business at any tlmo. Hugh W. Robertson REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Successor to MoQuarrlo A Robertson Ward St. Phono 08. Notion, B. C. I CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD KNOWN BEFORE HARVEY I NEW YORK.—Dr. C. Vollnl, or Chicago, points out in the Journal of lho American Medical association that the discovery of the circulation of tho blood waa not nuulo by Harvey, as is generally taught, but by Andreas Cacsalplnus. The latter. In his book, Quae'stlones Perlpatetlcao," published In 1503, do- crlbes a constant transit of the olood from the arteries to the veins from the venae cavac to the right heart, tlience to the lungs, from the lungs to the left heart, and from tho left heart to the artorles. There is a controvery as to whether the pulmonary circulation was discovered by Scrvctus or by Roalaua j Columbus; but Realdus was prolessor J of anatomy at the University o£ Pad 1 un from 1542 to 1346, and both Sor- votus and Caqsnlplnus woro bis pupils. Harvey si tailed at Padua and received his diploma in 1002. Thc works ot Cacsalplnus were then In their fourth edition, and there can ne littlo doubt that Harvey road them. Por Harvey made use of much material he learned at Padua, and never gave any crodlt to the discoverers. Ho was in his lifetime accused of plagiarism but ha never replied to hla critics. Dr. Vollnl, howovcr, recognizes Harvey's work as tho masterpicco of a man or genius, and says that tho real pillars of bis glory are his many original experiments and bis co-ordinate arrangements of all knowledge pertaining to the circulation of thc blood. ,1. W. Phillips. Trinity, near Brantford. lost his barn and all Its contents through fire. TIMBER SALE bppftliil Timber Lirertse* Number* 7180, 7181, 7182, 7183, 7184, 7185, 7186, 7187, 7188, 7139, situate near Sugar Lake, British Columbia. On nnd after tho 6th day of October, A.D. 1919, I will sell tho above described special timber licenses by private salo at the main office of tho Imperial Bank ot Canada, 640 Hastings Street West, Vancouver, B.C.. Full and completo cruises, reports and other Information as to the timber licenses and also the terms of sale will bo ftirnshed on application Tenders for purchase ot tho said licenses will bo received' by mc up until 2 o'clock p.m. on tho said 6th day of October, A.D. 1919. No tender nocessariy accepted, Dated at Vancouver, B.C., this 6th day of September, A.D. 1919. J. Jt. LAY, Manager. Imperial Bank of Canada. Main office, 640 Hastings Sir. W„ Vancouver, R.C. <«08' Alex. Hall Meaford, died suddenly of heart failure while at tho suppor table. BRING US YOUR House and Far < LISTINGS We HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS LOOKING FOR SUITABLE PLACES LET US PROTECT THE HOME IN STRONG BOARD COM- PANIES. Roberts & Christie INSURANCE & FARM LAND8 310 Bakar St. P.O. Box 638 emWmSeWm -ml FRIDA.Y,. QC.tD.BER 3, 1919 THE DAILY NEWS PACE SEVEN ' Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns 14 FURNloHED ROOMS TO RENT FOR RENT—Two and four-room furnished housekeeping suites, 515 HallSt. (4443) FURNISHED house-keeping 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. Y. M. C. A. (4334) FURNISHED SUITE—All conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio, 715 Baker. (4097) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent. Apply C. W. Appleyard. (4099) FOR RENT—In Annable block; single rooms, two-room suites. (4101) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE '0 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) FOR SALE OR TRADE for good registered Jersey or Ayrshire milk cow, one registered shorthorn bull. Apply ta Chas. Bubar, Beaverdell, B. C. (4496) FOR SA£E—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, '-ij&fod Ellis, Boswell. (4484) REGISTERED WHITE Yorkshire Boar for sale, rising two years old, . $50. 50 young Yorkshire pige, \ $5 each. Watts, Wattsburg, B.C. (4462) CHOICE REGISTERED Yorkshire Boar, six months; ready for service; cheap for cash. Apply Jno. Gardner, Graham's Landing, B. C. (4429) VERY LARGE registered Jersey cow, gentle, milking and bred, $125. M'elneruk, South Slocan. (4431) FOR SALE or will exchange registered Holstein bull, Sir Balfour DeKol, sire; Hengerveld DeKol Keyes dam; Daisy L. DeKol calved December eight, nineteen eleven; a fine animal; thoroughly reliable and gentle. For further particulars apply to Mrs. F. W. Jordan, Edgewood, B. C. (4406) 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, Kaslo, 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 horse, weight 1400 lbs. Sound and good pullet. Price $200. Cash. Roseberry Surprise Mining Co., Ltd., Sandon, B.C. 14223) 21 LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED—One horse about 1500 lbs. for ranch work. Apply Box 4504, Daily News. (4504) 18 ARTICLES FOR SALE ^ / 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, plum, etc. Send in youj^ order. Rutherford Drug Co. Hc4277> 34 TEACHERS WANTED WANTED—Fully qualified teacher to assist in Glenbank school/'Wa-kusp. Ab'e to take third reader and junior school; salary $900. Apply Secretary Glenbank school. Nakusp. (4409) 20 " LOST AND" FOUND LOST—A brown suit case off the Cooperative delivery rig on Saturday afternoon, between Mill street and Mountain Station,. Finder please return to Mrs. Lammedee, 605 Latimer street. (4507) THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPART MENT produces all kinds of goo<5 printing. Nelson. B.C. W^oiiJtiTMdJg^ R. I. RED, single comb pullets wanted; write stating price to H. Ioanin, Box 1014, Nelson, B. C. (4461) 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 MAN AND WIFE as cook and helper experience requir e position, min- ing or loggi ng camp. Box 4503, Daily News. (4503) MILLWRIGHT WANTED for Sawmill. Apply stating age and experience to James Leigh & Sons, Victoria, B.C. ' (4473) WANTED—A porter. New Grand Hotel. (4478) LABORERS WANTED—50 cents per hour. Apply Davies Con. Co., C. P. R. Roundhouse, Sirdar, B.C. (4458) WANTED—Pole-makers and men to fix road. S. P. Pond: (4426) 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) WANTED—Five yard men at Nakusp to load poles. The Lindsley Bros. Co. ' (4200) 13 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MaF^WITiTgOOD TEAM wants season's work; either mill, or camp work by month preferred. Apply to Daily News. (4497) RETURNT2D 'MAN wants work in or near Nelson; handy with too?SP l^rfeanent job preferred. Box 4469, Daily News. . (4469) 11 FEMALE HELP WANTED 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. j (4488) GOOD WAGES for home work. We need you to make socks on the fast, easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. Distance! immaterial. Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Particulars 3c stamp. Dept. 82C Auto Knitter- Co., Toronto. (4214) WANTED—Girl for housework or high school girl. M^rs. Cartmel, 524 Hoover St. (4477) WANTED — A girl to help with. housework, j Apply 413 Carbonate IS or'—fibJf 134.-' (4258) GRADUATE NURSE wanted at Pen- . ticton hospital, 13 beds, salary $60. Duties to commence on October 22; applications will be received up to Oct. 10, addressed Secretary, Penticton Hospital, Penticton. (4457) WANTED—2 girls—waitress and dishwasher. Wages $35 per month. The Newmarket Hotel, New Denver, B.C. (4383) 12 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Y'OUNG LADY desires position as stenographer or general office work. Apply I. E., Trail. (4410) EXPERIENCED Stenographer desires position. Phone 381L2. (4445) 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 hoy. Box 4481, Daily News. (4481) CAN GIVE BOARD and room in private family. Apply 618 Carbonate street. (4464) BOARDER REQUIRED—Room and board. Dressmaker;—ladies own material made up. Wanted: Collie dog pup, thorough-bred sable and white. Apply 704 Silica Street, Nelson. (4444) 26 MACHINERY FOR SALE, ONE DRAG^^AW complete horse power. Will sell for $100 or trade for good cow. J. Kosiancic, Crescent Valley, B. C. (4475) FOR SALE—BUNGALOW 715 Cedar St.—2 bedrooms, etc., j 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 U 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. 051 (4112) 51 COMMISSION MERCHANTS RANCHERS PRODUCE^oTa^Tcom- mission. W. Sedgwick, Williams Sid ing, B. C. (4108) MATRIMONY MARRY—Many rich. Particulars free —F. Morrison, L3502. W. Holden Seattle, Wash. (4107; LONELY WIDOW, owning ranch, worth $30,000 would marry, K-Box 35, League,. Toledo, Ohio. (4498) 37 BOATS AND AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—McLaughlin automobile; five passenger; first class condition. P. O. Box 693, Nelson. (4483) FOR SALE—A bargain, 1919 Chevrolet car; model 490, run 5300 miles, two new tires on rear wheels and one spare tire. This car is in excellent condition. Apply Smedley's Garage. (443S) FOR SALE CHEAP—18-foot motoi boat, 3 h.p., 8 miles; first-class shape. Afmly H. Thorpe, care of T. H. Waters & Co.,- Front street (4407) FOR SALE—Boat house, 30 feet long, 14 feet wide. At reasonable price. I. J. Lucia, Nelson. (4304) FOR SALE—McLaughlin six-cyliridei lighc touring car, almost new; had best of care. Five good tires; fine r inning condition. Cheap for cash. Jack Wright, Wardner, B.C. (4384) 23 PROPERTY FOR,SALE 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 Graham, 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. (4492) FOR SALE on the easiest of easy terms, 16 acres on the south side of the West Arm at the Narrows Has the making of a fine home. Write me, Chas. G. Reeder, Box 443, Spokane, Wash. (4394) 45 PROPERTY WANTED WANTED—About five acres improved or Wild with good water, and lake or road transportation. No fancy price, ♦rock pile, residential sites considered. P, O. Box 673, Nelson. (4480) 62 FOR SALE OR RENT POSITION 32 FOR SALE—Twelve to fourteen ton of good local timothy hay. W. B. Snedden, Burton, B. C (0000) FOR SALE—In Nelson, modern seven roomiedr. house 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) 40 AGENT WANTED MEN AND WTOMEN 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) Business and Professional Directory MUSIC TEACHER Scholarship—Royal Academy of Music and London College of Music also Silver and Bronze Medalist t Voice Production and Singing APPLY General Delivery, TRAIL, B.C. (4317) #*• % SCHOLARSHIP TREES ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART, LONDON Teaoher of Elocution, Gesture, Voice Production and Singing For Terms Apply 6t? Mill Street. P.O. Box 36 (4337) "WHOLESALE A. MACDONALD & CO.T WHOLE- sale Grocers Provision Mer chants, Importers of Teas, Coffee* Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing House Products. Office and warehouse corner of Front and Hall streets. P.O Box 1095; telephone 28 and 23. (4125) SCHOOLS PREPARATORY SCHOOL For Small Children Rev. Dr. L. P. Thatcher 618 CARBONATE STREET (4^63.) LOCKSMITHS H. R. KITTO, Gun, Lock and Bicycle Works Agent Columbia Bicycle All Makes Phonographs Repaired 412 Ward Street (4374) ACCOUNTANTS Public Accountant, Bariwjlof Montref Chambers, Rossland, B.C. (4114) FUNERAL DIRECTORS D. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. & E., 301 Victoria street Phone 292; nighi phone 157-J. (4115) STANDARD FURNITURE COM PANY—C. J. Carlson, Undertaker Undertakers and Embalmers an<3 Funeral Directors. The finest and most up-to-date undertaking parlort and chapel in interior B. C. Lady attendant for* women and children. Daj Phone 85. Night Phone 252 and 64. (4116) NURSES Miss E. M. Fitzpatrick, R. N. Graduate of Metropolitan Hospital, New York Experience in all branches of nursing Open for Engagement Phone 420X Box 1167, Nelson ENGINEERS m .Bros.,Bur^ Nelson, B, r <t> CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS B.C., Alberta and Dominion LAND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Agents. Blue Printing (4119) A. l, Mcculloch, Hydraulio Engineer, Provincial Land Surveyor. Baker St., Nelson, B.C. (4120) A. D. NASH, Mining Engineer. Consultations, Explorations, Develop ment Reports. Room 2, Royal Bank Bldg., Nelson (4121) A. R. HEYLAND, British Columbia Land Surveyor. Surveys of all descriptions madt anywhere in British Columbia. Lands Reported on, and Valued. KASLO, B. C. P. O. BOX 471 (4122) "AUCTIONEERS C."A." WATERMAN & CO., Opera Blk WM. CUTLER, AUCTIONEER. Boj 474. Phone 77. (4127) BUSINESS COLLEGES NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE- Day and night classes. Complet* business course. Apply P.O. Box 745 (4128) This Big Event Will Bring You to the 'Bay' To-day and To-morrow A Special Fall Piece Goods Sale Another Hudson s Bay BombjiLthe H. C L. IT IS APPROPRIATE THAT AT THE COMPLETION OF OUR NEW DAYLIGHT STORE WE SHOULD DEMONSTRATE THE LARGE STOCKS OF PIECE GOODS THAT NOW FILL THE FIXTURES TO OVERFLOWING, IN F^JT THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK WE HAVE EVER HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF HOLDING. THE VALUES V/E OFFER CANNOT POSSIBLY BE DUPLICATED, CONSIDERING THE MARKET PRICES TODAY HUDS&#$ BAY BUYING POWER MEANS ECONOMY TO ALL WHO DEAL AT THIS STORE A Real Snap in Cord Velvet The well known Tootall cloth. Deep, clean cut pile, with a very soft, Silky Finish. In a medium shade of Navy Blue, only. 27 inch wide 01 Ofi PER YARD. WORTH DOUBLE $ I iUU Brown Linen Suitable for Embroiderg Work Ideal of Cushion Covers and Table Centres PER YARD 1 QF 1 lUV Cream Wool Nuns Veiling This being French manufacture is very hard to obtain, ;the old Reliable Quality at the Old Price. Thoroughly Shrunk. 39 inch wide 0 «| Rft V» i lUU PER YARD Cream Blanket Serge for Coats inch wi le. QO OK Heavy quality and exceptional value Worth $4.50 a yard. Selling at PER YARD Extra Fine Cream Serge ir almost for $4.50 per yard PER YARD •jroven Wool Serge. It will 54 inch wide. Worth $0 OK Snow White Longcloth and Cambric All marked at very low pri 36 inch wide. Per yard CQo KQ* JJQ« £K<* OK* Oft* UCU; C«JUj *ttfl»j TUWj OvJUj tPUO Full Bleached Nainsook Firm Even Weave, Free froni Dressing, 36 inch wide 0K« , PER-YARD \9*Jii Dandy Value in Check Dress Goods Black and Brown, and Black and Green, In a small check, suitable for Children's School Dresses etc.. 50 inches wide Ot OQ PER Y'ARD y I i O J Pure White Fancy Vestings An ideal Washing- Fabric, in Spots and Stripe designs Mercerised finish, 27 inch wide • VICI a PER YARD -ru U A Special Bargain in Fancy Colored Dress Muslin In Floral Stripe and Spot Designs. A good assortment of colors to choose* from. Regular'39c yard 00** SPECIAL. PER YARD UuG Ceepea Cotton Serge Noted for its splendid washing quality. In light and dark stripe patterns. Siu^ablCM/fChijfdren's Rompers CO* and Overalls. 30 inch wide PER YARD Uu«f Stripe Union Wool Shirting Splendid Wearing Flannel, for Men's and. Boys' Winter Shirts. Worth 85c a yard. 28 inch wide KQ<* PER YARD N VUU Hor rocks9 Pure White Madapollam Extra Fine Weave, Splendid Wearing qualities. 42 inch wide 7^« RQ« PER YARD I \IO AND \J\j\j Eiderdown Cloth Suitable frr Kimonas and Dressing Gowns, Soft Fleetcy Surface, with Strong Stdckingette ba<;k in White and ^§JeT Blue 54 inch'wide ^-f .f£ PER*YAiRb ^ I Bf V» To Out-of-Town Customers Avail yourselves of the service of our :^.£|^SONAL SHOPPER Your orders taken from this adVwill receive the most careful attention of our Personal Shopper. She will select the goods with the same care and discretion you would exercise yourself. If goods are not- satisfactory your money WILLINGLY REFUNDED Good Prices on Scarlet All Wool Flannel good qi to get goods, such as these are hard days, and if you need any, you should buy today. Q1 OK QK* Prices, PER YARD «j> I tUU AND UJO lavy Flannel Q1 OK C1 1)0 PER YARD ....$ t lUU AND $ I illU Natural Shade Flannel per Yard <M OK White All-Wool Flannel English manufacture, very soft and warm. Ideal for Infant's wear Q10K $1 OR PER YARD «j» i b*JV AND $ I i&J Black Wool Serge 15 yards only. A good weight and wearing quality. The color is good too, 42 in. wide <?1 Kn PER YARD „ ..r y liOU Week End Specials in the Shoe Department LADIES' AND GROWING GIRLS BROWN . DUCHESS CALF BALS. Some of them have Leather Soles and Heels, others have Neolin Sole and Rubber Heel. These Shoes were made to sell for $10.50 WEEK END SPECIAL $Q f|f| PER PAIR ^Ui LITTLE GENT'S GUN METAL AND OIL TAN SHOES Some with Extra High Leg. Sizes 8 to 10% WEEK END SPECIAL PER PAIR $2.88 We Know You'll Be Delighted With the Bargans ^A^^IipM^ TENN/SON'S FAMOUS BROOK IS FOR SALE LONDON. — Rcently Harrington Hall, Lincolnshire, the reputed original of the' home of Tennyson's "Maud," about 300 acres," was sold, and now another property of Tennyson interest is in the market. This is the Arwaldy Hall estate, one of rather less extent, which is tersected by the brook that "goes on forever." The Poet Laureate wrote that it had "here and there a lusty trout, and here and there a grayling," and today the stream affords excellent fishing. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS' Dr.A.T.Spankie M. D„ C. M. EYE, NOSE, EAR and THgOAT SPECIALIST I Office: Suite 121-122, New P. Burns Bldg., corner 8th .£«$%' and 2nd St. E. CALGARY Phones: Office M2aM^. House M207Y* (4124) DENTISTS DR. A. B. C. DANDO Dentist 405J/2 Baker St. Nelson, B.C Phone 163 (41**4) ASSAYERS E. W WIDDOWSOnTboxA-1108, Nel son, B.C. Standard western charge* (4117) FLORISTS GRIZZELLES GREENHOUSES," Nel son. Cut flowers and floral designs (4118) wmmmmmmmmm 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 good Ranch but on account of being run down can be.purchased for $1,000.00 cash. Cl'^ar Title, j fgpy$i \ ll'.' 5ACRES all cultivated. 125 trees, 6 -years old, good up-to-date barn; 4 room dwelling, concrete cellar, water piped. A nice 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 one1 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. 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. Circulation of the blood known before harvey NEW YORK.—Dr. C. Volini, of Chicago, points out in the Journal of the American Medical association that the discovery of the circulation of the blood was not made by Harvey, as is generally taught, but by Andreas Caesalpinus. The latter, in his book, Quaestiones Peripateticae," published in 1593, de- cribes a constant transit of the ulood from the arteries to the veins from the venae cavae to the right heart,'thence to the lungs, from the lungs to the left heart, and from the left heart to the arteries. There is a controvery as to whether the pulmonary circulation was discovered by Servetus or by Realdus Colum'bus; but Realdus was proiessor of anatomy at the University of Pad ua from 1542 to 1546, and both Servetus and Caesalpinus were his- pupils. Harvey studied at Padua and received his diploma in 1602. The works of Caesalpinus were then In their fourth edition, and there can be little doubt that Harvey read them. For Harvey made use of much material he learned at Padua, and never gave*any credit to the discoverers. He was in his lifetime accused of plagiarism but he never replied to his critics. ' Dr. Volini, however, recognizes Harvey's work as the masterpiece of a man of genius, and says that the real pillars of his glory are his' many original experiments and his co-ordinate arrangements of all knowledge pertaining to the circulation of the blood. TIMBER SALE i-jppriql Timber License* Numh«rs 7180, 7181, 7182, 7183, 7184, 7185, 7186, 7187, 7188, 7189, situate near Sugar Lake, British Columbia. On and aftsir the 6th day of October, A.D. 1919, I will seethe 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 of 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 6th day of September, A.D. 1919. J. M. LAY. Manager. Imperial Bank of Canada. Main Office, 640 Hastings Str. W., Vancouver. B.C. (4308) J. W. Phillips, Trinity, near Brantford, lost his barn and all its contents through fire. Alex. Hall Meaford, died suddenly of heart failure while at the supper table. BRING US YOUR House and Far LISTINGS We HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS LOOKING FOR SUITABLE PLACES LET US PROTECT THE HOME IN STRONG BOARD COMPANIES. Roberts & Christie INSURANCE & FARM LANDS 310 Baker St. P.O. Box 638 r .RAQE EIQHT W r THE DSIiy NEWS FRIDAY.-OCTOBER 3, UNEQUALED FOR. GENERAL USE W. P. TIERNEY, General Sal.. Ag.nt, Nolson, B.C. Cars supplied to all railway points, Always at your service. . PHONE 491 KERR ■LOCK Arc You Nervous? Do you feel exhausted and out of sorts? Ne*vo*one Will certainly build you up. 50c per Package t Canada Drug & Book Co. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Mall orders filled promptly. PHONE 81. STOVEPIPES AND ELBOWS jjWhen you are setting up your heaters Remember you can get Stovepipes and Elbows at .. . Fleming's Store • FAIRVIEW ' Groceries and Dry Goods. CHEVROLET CAR8 Wa have only two ot our last shipment left One "490," one "Baby Grand." Let ua demonstrate one of them to you. . Nelson Transfer PHONE 35. THE ARK Ladies' Corsets, rood quality, per pair $1.25; Ladies' Vests 65c to SI.25 each; Curtain Scrim 20C per yr.; good v/ldth Flannelette, white or colored, 35b I""- yd.; Prints and Ginghams 2Bc Per yd.; Feltol Floor Covering, $1.00 per sq. yd.; Linoleum Rugs, 9x1'.'. 922.50: Men's Heavy Overalls, pair $2,50- If you want Furniture, stoves or Rugs, see our stock before purchasing. J. W. HOLMEB Phona W L SOS Vernon Si EYE ERVICE I We are prepared to give you tha very beat in Eya examination together with the very best lens to your prescription. We guarantee results. v J. O. Patenaude Optometrist and Optioian Apples! Apples! Cnr Loading October 8th CLEAN UP All Fall varieties, Flemish Beauty Pears, und Hyslop Crabs. GET BUSY No advance payment on Domestic or Third Grade Apples. No Plums accepted. KOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS UNION Phona 180. Nalaon, B.C. A. Higginbotham (Expert Optioal Service) GRADUATE OPTICIAN ANO OPTOMETRIST K.W.C. Block. Nelson J. Holland HARNESS MAKER P.O. BOX 811 608 J08EPHINE 8T. NELSON. B.". J. P MORGAN Dealer in Second-hand Furniture and Clothes, Hides, Furs, Metals, Sacks, Horses, Cattle, eto, BAKER 8T. NEL80N In Paris, During a Poker Game His master, tha HONORABLE GEORGE, staked him against £100, and lost him to COUSIN EGBERT. Then the trouble starts, they take him to America, the land of the Indians, and the ferocious HIGH-BE- HIND he aees and hears many things, which In his own language "Would navar do with us," He is finally cenveyed to ths wilds of Western Washington, where his real adventures begin. Enough said, this in brief is ths history of 'Ruggles of Red Gap' in 7 Rssls Taken from the far famed "Saturday Evening Post" story by Har*y Laon Wilson. LET NOTHING PREVENT YOU FROM SEEING THIS PICTURE, STARTING OF 'The Red Glove' THE SERIAL OF A THOU8AND 3URPRI3E8 Eveninq Admission ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c Saturday Matinee Pricss aa Usual _t_ WITH "CONSERVO" OON8ERVE8 FRUIT8, VEGETABLES, FUEL AND TIM! An entire meal, from soup to dessert, may ba osokad using only one burner sf tha stove, Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Jg£5 LIMITED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELBON, B.C —,- Social and Personal W. J. Crook of Salmo is ut the Hume. Mrs. William Fothcrlnghum Is visiting at the coast. Born—On Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. George H. HMp'c, Sandon, a daughter. T. M..,Bowmah, district courts registrar, has returned ii-om an extended visit to tho oast.. ' Roland 1-;1I(|, of Boswell, was a Nelson visitor yesterday Ho wus-at tho Strathcona. Mr*, and Mrs. w. J. Johnson of Crun- brook aro visiting tho city, Tliey are | at the Hume. S. S. Fowler, mannger of the Blue- be)l mine, at Riondel, was a, Nolson visitor yesterday. He was at tho Hume. R. Randolph Bruce, of Wilmer reached the city on the Crow boat last night. Ho Is at tho Strathcona. J. H. Graham, who hns beon employed at the local postofflce for some weeks past will leave this morning on the Crow boat for his homo In Coleman, Alta. Prof. L. B. Helmnn, who has beon conducting dancing classes in Nelson, has loft for Rossland, where he will Institute further classes. Prof. Hcl- mun taught between 50 and 60 pupils during his stny in Nelson. AW MEDAL Repairing Campbell's Wardrobe B03!/2 BAKER STREET. HEADACHE HEADACHE, nervousness, stomach trouble and many other bodily ills can be traced directly to defective eyesight. FREQUENTLY such ills are corrected in a few days' time, and tho whole body toned up by procuring a pair of glasses. Of course, the glasses must suit, and to determine what ls required you should have your eyes examined, J.J.WALKER Jeweler and Optioian Leads Hume School Candidates for High School Entrance—Month's Figures for Attendance - In tho recent Hume school departmental examination for entrance to high school, Hugh V. Horswllj scored tlio highest murks, and re ceived the silver medal, given by the! school. The Hume school attendance report for the months of Septembor is aq" follows: Division I.—Class percentage, 96.30;- perfect nttenda-nde; Robert Clerihotyj Audrey Foot, Jean Glcndlnning, Geo, Hancock, William Houston, Gladys Lambort, Walter Poole, Kathly'ne Porter, Bernloe Randall, Ethel Smith| Genevieve Sooman, Qeorgo Waldie. Division II—Class percentage, 96.Q9;' perfect attedance: Eva Armstrong) Kenneth Campbell, Jack Henry, Hazel Gillett, Roso Hartwig, Calvin Law-] rence,; Annie ilason, Teddy Masonj Thoodoro Mclntyre, Evelyn McKim Myriad Morrison, Lewis Nelson! Mliiaic Pcnke, Alex Ringrose, Lily Smith, McBride S' Denis, Marjoria Stob.O. :,,.-. ■Division IH—class percentage 94;! perfect attendance; Howard Beatty, Marjorie Brant, Edna Chapman, Ruth, Hancock, Jack Horswill, Normal Lauriti, Edna Porter, Evelyn Porter! Douglas Rendall, Harry Rothery( Dorothy Smith,. Mable Thorpe; Hor-j ace Vyse, lipby Young, Amy Walker! Division IV—Class percentage 87.98;; perfect attendance; Alvin Balcom, Silas Balcom; Blanche Beatty, Thomas Bishop, Lennie Davies, Josephine de Pencler, Beatrice French, Lillian Ianson, Lottie Nelson, John Nelson,! Lawrenco Porter, John Stark, Bcnnio Sutherland, Hazel Shackleton, Mary Shardelow, William Smith. Division V^-Class percentage 94; perfect attendance:' William Bennett, Cyril Howes, Eunis Davis, Harry de Pencier, Thomns Gibson, Hazel Hullo/| Betty Ianson, John Jarrett, James Milburn, Murdo McLeod, William Mclntyre, Helen Porter, Manvlllo Porter, Charley. Pritchard, Sidney- Rowling, Mary Roynon, Elva Shackleton, Clifford Smith, Sadie Smith, Gladys Stevens, Dorothy Vyse, Do- roon Walsh, Joseph West, Eileen Williams, Bruce Waldie, Edith Ogdon. Ceo. Macdonald, arrested in Syd noy, N.S., for carrying concealed '\eupons, ls wanted in Halifax, on a chaigo of forgery. On October 1 the Engineering and Machine Works of St. Catharines will give to all employes a bonus, of five 'per cent. Young Men's Clothes At prices young met) can afford to pay I Suits with the smart, clean cut lines that live young fellows want Single and double-breasted, belted or plain. Bluo, green, brown, tn solid shades, mixtures and diagonals. $30, $35 TO $60, $65 Overcoats,, plain or belted single or doublo-breosted, In gray, brown, green, blue $35, $40, $45 Como In and try on some of tho now onos. i JAGilker Boys' and Hen's Outfitter BAKER ST. NEL80N, B.C. I HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF MIQH CLASS FURS to aalaot from for tha approaching aaaaon, having purchased aklna bafora the rlaa in price, and am able to aell at a reasonable figure. Fura made to order, rapalrod and remodelled. Gf>\ A CtTp Manufacturing Furrier . VrL'/YOE.IV NELSON, B.C. • Gerrard Lumber Company, Ltd. GERRARD, B.C. Local Offlcai Annabla Block, Nelson, B.O. MANUFACTURERS OF Mountain Hardwood, Cedar and Pine Lumber Prompt attention to order* for Mining Timber. / Have JBupers-r FOR TWO UP-TO-OAtE SMALL HOMES. THEY MUST BE JN OOOP CONDITION AND ATTRACTIVE. BUNGALOW STYL* PREFERRED. I Hava Two Properties for 8alsat Sacrifice frioee. Charles F- McHardy Highest Market^Pric^s Paid For)Victory Bonds During these warm taa you can Aj.void Baking By using CHOQUETTE'S CAKES AND PASTRIES of the finest pre-war quality. Candies and Chocolates In largo variety. Choquette Bros* Baker Street, NELSON. John Daly of Ymir Wishes to announce to hla frianda that he is now doing business in the old stand on Bakar Street, Nelsoi., known aa tha Cabinet Cigar Store MAIL ORDER' ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipsa and Full atook of Cigara, Clgarettaa, Other Smokers' Supplies. JOHN DAI Y Raster's Boat livery Special Wednesday Willow Point Ferry Leaves Willow Point at 8:30 a.m, Loavea Nelson at 1:30 p.m. In future ferry leaves Nelson dally at 4:80 p.m., instead of 6:00 p.m. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY The adjourned city tax sale will take plnco this morning at 10 o'clock' In the city hall, W. B. Wesson, city clerk, will act as auctioneer. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, C, W. Appleyard, local agent (4270) If you have anything to repair take it to Taylor the Tinker and he will fix it. (4434) Major D. G. p. Forbes, St. ThomaB, has been transferred to Windsor as accountant of the Imperial Bank. Chimney Sweeping, also pipes cleaned and put up. Phone 385, Willis, Gordon Rooms. (4467) The annual meeting of Vmir Water Works Co., Ltd., will bo hold in Co. office at Ymir, Oct. 14, at 7:30 o'clock, p.m. S. P. Ross, Sec. (4491) Thc seven Moncton, N.B., young men who havo been adrift in a motor boat since last Sunday wore landed safely at Cape Bauld. A special meeting of tho ratepayers of the Hume school'on Friday, pot. 3rd., at 8 p.m., to consider the question of establishing classes for manual training and domestic science (4493) Public mooting will bo held Friday, October 3rd, 8 p.m., in Hume school, for the purpose of preparing a new priSgrim- fW- Fairview union Sunday school. Ministers of all churches have been Invited. (4501) First-class ranchers' heot will be on Saturday's open market C. H. Loehnert. (4605) Clan Johnstone No. 213 ments tonight In Eagle Hall at 8 o'clook. (4508) The adjourned annual meeting ot the Eureka Copper Mines Ltd., will be held at the office of the company, 619 Ward street, Monday, Oot «, 1919, at 4:00 p.m. J. O. Bunyan, Secretary. (4509) Everybody come to the whist drive Tuesday, Oct. 7, G. W. V, A. club rooms. Cards 8:30, dancing 10:30. Admission 35c. 4510) The Mothers' Club wishes to thank alt those who so kindly helped at tho fair. (4511) The officers and members of Queen City Itebokah Lodgo will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for practice. (4516) Canadian Order Forester's regular meeting tonight at K. P. Hall, at 8 o'clock, . (4613) • Itutherfor.Vs Corn Cure—Cures corns. 25c. Rutherford Drug Co,, Nelson, (4294) Mr. F, E. Wheeler, teacher ot piano, 315 Victoria, Phone 2SSL,. (4274)' There will he an organization meeting of a dramatic club under the auspices of the Groat War Veterans' association in the G.W.V.A. rooms tonight at ,8 o'elock, All those desiring to join whothor mombers of tha G.W.V.A. or not aro requested to attend. (4516) Jewelry stores In Nelson will open In future ut 9 a.m. Instead of 8 a.m. (4617) The general public will be ploused to know that Miss Slegel will give her" famous recital "The Fortune Hunter" In the Methodist church Monday niglit Watch Saturday for IjtjWItevllWWWf X*^~* RecovenrigFrc the Moult Pratt's Poultry Regulator great aid In recovering fro moult Tour poultry will ala Meat Scraps, Oyster Shell, e We also carry Poultry R« and Insecticides, The BRACKMANI MILLING CO,, *tHEATR! Adolph Zukor Presents JOHN BARRYMOREl "Here Comes the Bri< A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Here's the story in a nut-shall. Frederio Tile needed\ money, alt needed it quiok. He also wanted a girl, but he couldn't get her i took the money, and if he didn't take the money ha wouldn't know ) to do with tha girl if he had her, See John Barrymore aa "Fred" o this nut. ;l Bennett Comedy "EAST LYNNE WITH VARIATIONS" One of our best Laugh Bringara Cheater Outing Travelogue —and— CHRISTIE COMEDY Monday and Tuesday ANITA 8JEWART IN "HUMAN DESIRE" Matinee Every Saturday at 2j15 Price 10 Cat One Night Oi Saturday Octobc THE COLONIAL COMEDYj LTD, PRESENT* Miss Mae Miltc "PADDYWACK" In tha Beautiful Irish "The End of a m Perfect Sweet, Clean, Wholeaon 3 Acta Full of Hearty La Beautiful acenea and carried and presented Every Aot Splendid production by ALL STAR CAST F RICES' $1.10,80c, 5! Seat 'Sale at City Drug I CITY OF NELSON TAX SALE Adjourned to Friday, October 5ifp At 10 a.m, in tha Counoil Chamber, City Hall TERMS CASH Fit Reform Overcoat! THEY'RE designed by men who own the know-how of.) pleasing style lifto Men's Clothes, And they'r made up'"i who have proved their ability to tailor that stylo permanfj We're proud to be able to show you these Overcoats at the prl bear, because we know they represent extreme value and wil that you can see that value so clearly you'll ba freely willing the prloe, Emory & V .- u u^ GE ElfcHTT ? THE DAILY NEWS 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 Ladies' Corsets, good quality, per pair $1,25; Ladies' Vests 65c to' $1,25 each; Curtain Scrim 20c per yr.; good width Flannelette, white or colored, 35c per yd.; Prints and Ginghams 25c Per yd.; Feltol Floor Covering, $1,00 Per sq. yd.; Linoleum Rugs, 9x12, $22.50; Men's Heavy Overalls, pair $2.50 If you want Furniture, Stoves or Rugs, see our stock before purchasing. J. W. H0LME8 Phone 65 L 606 Vernon St. Arc You Nervous? Do you feel exhausted and out of sorts? Ne*vo£ode T^ill certainly build you up. 50c per Package Canada (rug & Book Co. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Mail orders filled promptly. PHONE 81. E Y E ERVICE SrOVEPIPES 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. CHEVROLET CARS We have only two of our last shipment left. One "490," one "Baby Grand." Let us demonstrate one of them to you. Nelson Transfer 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 Socilf and Personal W- J. Crook of Salmo is at the Hume. Mrs. William Fotheringham is visiting at the coast Born—rOn Oct." 1, to Mr. and "Mrs. George H. Hfope, Sandon, a daughter. T. M. Bowman, district courts registrar, has returned from an extended visit to the east. Roland Ellis, of Boswell, was a Nelson visitor yesterday He was at the Strathcona. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson of Cranbrook are visiting the city. They are at the Hume. S. S. Fowler, manager of the Bluebell mine, at Riondel. was a Nelson visitor yesterday. He was at the R. Randolph Bruce of Wilmer reached the city on the Crow boat last night. He is at the Strathcona. >-^ '■'VJ7 H. Graham, who has been employ - eiAat the local postoffice for some weeks past will leave this morning on the Crow boat for his home in Coleman, Alta. Prof. L. B. Helman, who has been conducting dancing classes in Nelson, has left for Rossland, where he will institute further classes, prof. Helman taught between 50 and 60 pupils during his stay in Nelson. Apples! Apples! Car 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 Nelson, B.C. Cleaning Pressing and Reparing Campbell's Wardrobe 5031/2 BAKER STREET. A. Higginbotham (Expert Optical Service) GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST K.W.C. Block. Nfllson J. Holland H/VRMESS MAKER P.O. BOX 811 508 JOSEPHINE ST NELSON, B/\ J. P MORGAN Dealer in Second-hand Furniture and Clothes, Hides, Furs, Metals, Sacks, Horses, Cattle, etc. BAKER ST. NELSON headache; HEADACHE, nervousness, stomach trouble and many other bodily ills can be traced directly to defective eyesight, FREQUENTLY such ills are corrected in a few days' time, and the whole body toned up by procuring a pair of glasses. Of course, the glasses must suit, and to determine what is required you should have your eyes examined. J. J. WALKER Jeweler and Optician I tap km. Leads Hume School Candidates for High School Entrance—Month's - Figures for Attendance In the recent Hume school departmental examination for entrance to high school. Hugh V. Horswill scored the highest marks, and ceived ihe silver medal, given by the school. The Hume school attendance report for the months of Septembei follows: Division I.—Class percentage, 06.30; perfect attendande; Robert Clerihew Audrey Foot, Jean Glendinning, Geo. Habcocaj:, William Houston, Gladys Lambert, Walter Poole, Kathlyne Porter, Bernice Randall, Ethel SrhSffi Genevieve Sooman, George Waldie. Division II—Class percentage, 96.09; perfect attedance: Eva Armstrong, Kenneth Campbell, Jack Henry, Hazel Gillett, Rose Hartwig, Calvin Law rence, Annie Mason, Teddy Mason, Theodore Mclntyre, Evelyn McKim, Myriad . Aiorrison, Lewis Nelson, Maioie Peake, Alex Ringrose, Lily Smith,. McBride S* Stobo. Division III—class perfect attendance Marjorie Brant, Edna Chapman, Ruth . Hatf-po^f'; 'Kclc **"'Horswill, Norman Lauritz, Edna Porter, Evelyn Porter, Dougia's -^Rendall, Harry Rothery, Dorothy Smith, Mable Thorpe, Horace Vyse, Kuby Young, Amy Walker. Divi&ojtr TV—Class percentage 87.98; perfect ftttendance: Alvin Balcom, Silas Balcom, Blanche Beatty, Thomas Biyh(^;V.|^nnie : Davies, Josephine de Pencier, Beatrice French, Lillian Iansoij-f! jj&ttie Nelson, John Nelson, Lawrence Poi^i*/' John Stark, Bennie Sutherland, Hazel Shackleton, Mary Shardelow, William Smith. Division V—Class percentage 94; perfect attendance: William Bennett, Cyril Hawes, Eunis Davis, Harry de Pencier, Thomas Gib.^an, Hazel Hullo, Betty lan&'bn, John Jarrett, James Milburn, Murdo McLeod, William Mclntyre, Helen Porter, Manville Porter, Charley Pritchard, Sidney Rowling, Mary Roynon, Elva Shackj leton, Clifford Smith, Sadie" Smith, Gladys "^tpyens, Dorothy Vyse, Do- reen Walsh, Joseph West, Eileen William^'Bruce Waldie. Edith Ogden. Denis, Marjofi^ percentage \94; Howard Beatty, 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. B.C. John Daly ol 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 Geo, . MQrCdonald, arrested in Sydney, N.S., for carrying concealed Weapons, is wanted in Halifax, on a ohai ge of forgery. On October 1 the Engineering and Machine Works of St. Catharines will give to all employes a bonus of five per cent. In Paris, During a Poker Game His master, the HONORABLE GEORGE, staked him against £100, and lost him to COUSIN EGBERT. Then the trouble starts, they take him to America, the land of the Indians, and the ferocious HIGH-BE- HIND he sees and hears many things, which in his own language "Would never do with us," He is finally conveyed to the wilds; of Western Washington, where his real adventures begin. Enough said, this in brief is the history of 'Ruggles of Red Gap' in 7 Reels « Taken from the far famed "Saturday Evening Post" story by Har-y Leon Wilson. LET NOTHING PREVENT YOU FROM SEEING THIS PICTURE. STARTING OF The Red Glove' THE SERIAL OF A THOUSAND SURPRISES ■% Evening Admission ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15fc Saturday Matinee Prices as Usual Young Men's Clothes At prices young mm can afford to pag% Suits with the smart, clean cut lines that live young fellows want Single and double-breasted, belted or plain. Blue, green, brown, in solid shades, mixtures and diagonals. $30, $35 $£fl TO «t>VWj $65 Overcoats,* plain or belted single or double-breasted, in gray, brown, green, blue $35, $40, $45 Come in and try on some of the new. ones. Master's Boat Liver} Special Wednesday Willow Point FerryJ Leaves Willow Point at 8:30 a.m. Leaves Nelson at 1:30 p.m. In future ferry leaves Nelson daily at 4:30 p.m., instead of 5:00 p.m. NELSON NEWSOF THE DAI The adjourned city ta^^le will take place this morning at id o'clock in the city hall. W. E. Wasson, city clerk, will act as auctioneer. Sun ;£&e! Assurance Co. of Canada, C. W. Appleyard, local agent. (4270) If you have anything to repa^ take it to Taylor the Tinker and he will fix it. (4434) J.A.Gilker Boys' and Men's Outfitter NELSON, B.C. I HAVE A COMPLETE 8-TOCK ©>F HK3H CLASS #JRS to select from for the approaching season, having purchased skins before the rise in price, and am able to sell at a reasonable figure. Furs made to order, repaired and remodelled. Manufacturing Furrier NELSON, B.C. G. GLASER Major W&ffl P. Forbes, St. Thomas, has been transferred to Windsor as accountant of the Imperial Bank. Chimney Sweeping, ^o ,pi$es .■fUflakr ed and put up. 3§&pn£' J|J>, 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) The seven Monctpn, N.B.','' young men who have been adrift in a mofcpfc boat since* last Sunday were landed safely at Cape Bauld. A special meeting of the ratepayers of the Hume school on Friday, Oct. 3rd., at 8 p.m., to consider{jih'e question of establishing classes for manual training and domestic science. Public meeting will be held Friday, October 3rd, 8 p.m., in Hume school, for the purpose of preparing a new program for Fairview union Sunday school. Ministers of all churches have been invited. (jkfi&fy First-clags ranchers' beef will be on Saturday's open market. C. H. Loehnert. (4505): Clan Johnstone No. 212 meets tonight in Eagle Hall at 8 o'clock.'' (4508) ©IJflJM WITH "CONSERVO" CONSERVES FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FUEL AND TIME An entire meal, from soup to dessert, may be cooked using only one burner of the stove. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. LIMITED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C 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. The adjourned annual meeting of the Eureka Copper Mines Ltd., will be held at the offjjgp of the company, 519 Ward street, Monday, Oct. 1919, at 4:00 p.m. J. G. Bunyan, Secretary. (4509) Everybody come to the whist drive Tuesday, Oct. 7, G. W. V. 'aS$W$. rooms. Cards 8:30, dancing 10:30. Admission 35c. 4510) The Mothers' Club wishes to thank all those who so kindly helped at the fair. (4511) The officers and members of Queen City Rebekah Lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for practice. (4515) Canadian Order Forester's regular meeting tonight at K. P. Hall, at 8 o'clock. (4513) / 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 Sale at Sacrifice Prices. Charles F. McHardy Highest Ma^jPrices Paid For]V^Sjonds i^.J^SURANaL^ ^1fp frflONE ypt ft£AL EiXATfe Rutherford's Corn Cure—Cures corns. 25c. Rutherford Drug Co., Nelson. (4294) Mr. F. E. Wheeler, teacher of piano 315 Victoria, Phone 2S5L. (4274) There will be an organization meeting of a dra^matic club under the auspices of the Great War Veterans' association in the 'G-IW.V.A. rooms tonight at 8 o'clock. All those desiring to join whether members of the &T^V.A. * or not are requested to attend. ^flPS (4516) Je es in Nelson will-open a.m. instead of 8 a.m. (4517) The general public will be pleased to know that Miss Siegel will give her famous- . recital "The Fortune Hunter" i'n the ""'Methodist church- Monday night.-vWa-teh- Saturday for adver-Ug-ementsgtt*?^ (4518) RecQverijtig 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 BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO., LTD. Adolph Zukor Presents JOHN BARRYMORE !—jn— "Here Comes the Bride" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Here's the story in a nut-shell.. Frederic Tile needed\ money, and he needed it quick. He also wanted a girl, but he couldn't get her it} he took the money, and if he didn't take the money he wouldn't know what to do with the girl if he had her. See John Barrymore as "Fred" crack this nut. Sennett Comjea^':.- "EAST LYNNE WITH VARIATIONS" One of our best jLapgh Bringers Chester Outing Travelogue —rand— CHRISTIE CQMEDY Monday and •JEuesday ANITA STEWART IN "HUMAN DESIRE" Matinee Every Saturday at 2:15 Price 10 Cents wmmmmmmm Opera Housel One Night Only Saturday October 4 THp COLONIAL COMppY CO«> LTD., PRESEN*^ff^ Miss* Mae iMilton "PADDYWACK" In the Beautiful Irish Comedy "The End of a Perfect Day" Sweet, Clean, Wholesome 3 Acts Full of Hearty Laughs Beautiful scenes and settings carried and presented for Every Act Splendid production by an ALL STAR CAST PRICES: $i in- pn» rra Seat Sale at City Drug Store CITY OF NELSON pi TAX SALE f Adjourned to Friday, October 3rd At 10 a.m. in the Council Chamber, City Hall TERMS CA$M^ Fit Reform Overcoats THEY'RE designed by men who own the know-how of getting pleasing style into Men's Clothes. And they'r made up by mon who have proved their ability to tailor that style permanently in. We're proud to be able to show you these Overcoats at the prlcesi they bear, because we know they represent extreme value and we know that you can see that value so clearly you'll be freely willing to pay the price. Emory & Walley
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
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