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BC Historical Newspapers
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J. u C Pr^^HBHi^fc-W4.;'*S*WW * i "Hill fcaVMf, WlM MTTli* |of canijun Praam, LlmlUt, . 1** liFTTTTrt-ri «»*»* rrrm TiawEAimi [ NEMON AND yiCTNTrr — rartly{ Cloudy With SHovers and HIM. tfVOL. 19 ■^f^i: NELSON B. C., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER'7, 1920. NO. 149. |sks Province to Take Over High Schools and Hospitals; Asks Provincial Insurance Inquiry; Proposes Conference on Coordination of All Income Taxes; Municipal Control of Clubs Demanded; Convention Opposes Province Taking Over Police; Local Government Board Today. Voting down overwhelmingly var- \h proposal!) ft»r further govern- ?Tital investigations into the high |t of living1, the Union of British ilumbia Municipalities, which open- Its sessions of three days in slflon yesterday morning, following to Good Roads league gathering, 1st night addressed Itself to the usage of resolutions on matters [at it deemed of proc-sing public nportanoe, and took action ot a [rect and drastic character on many Ibjects. v Councillor J. Loutet, of North tticouver president of the Union, «upied tho chair. Tin; morning session was devoted organisation work, and the re- Iptlon of. reports. fin the afternoon the delegates en- ted a launch ,-^rip up the Arm to J. /Campbell's ranch. Urges Many Reforms |[n the evening session, among oth- of Its -acts',.expressed through re- ■ ! nitons, the union urged the pro- icial government to take over high schools snd -.technical .schools •t.iasKed the government also to*. ]e over and operate the hospl- dissented from both Dominion I uroyinciai governments holding Ir lands within munclpalitles tvee m taxation; asked for a confer- e olj federal and provincial, civic |L municipal officials, to coord!- |fi overlapping; demanded that municipalities he given control !r clubsi the same as'over hotels; landed that the same quallfi- iohs, .be- exacted of police com-. sioners as of councillors and ool trustees, authorized the ap- . whole question of municipal |nt to inquire into fire Insurance ber of resolutions proposing that the provincial government tak-a, oyer the entire police administration, but favored a two-year term for councils. In .the matter of regulation of clubs, four mayors urged tne matter, Mayor R. H. Gale, of Vancouver, Mayor J. .T. Johhston, of New Westminster, Mayor Vance, of North Vancouver, and Mayor J. A, McDonald of Nelson, a recommendation from the resolutions committee agiaJnJit intervention .being overwhelmingly voted down. A great niftny resolutions ''Were Bubjmttejl froni various municipalities on the subject..of the proposed local government board. All these were set over until t^e morning. The following delegates have signed the conventipn register: W. .R. H. Prescott, Albernl; B. Ex-Jon, Port Albernl; T. B. Hooper,. Prince vRupert; R., D. MacKenzie, J, ,-W. Wipe, C. Lemax, Surrey; Bruce Watson, T. W. Vance, W, J. Irwin, Nprth Vancouver city; R. Newman. J- 3. Tye, R. P. Blandy, Port Moody; J. jQ*, Parker, H. A. ■Kraser, Armstrong; R. .T. Hogg, Peachland; Jas. -R. Colley, S. C. Burton, Katnloops; T. W. .T. Brown, Col. J. Miller, Chilliwack; H. Hack- wood, P. A. Bushy, Nanaimo; W. A. Gordon, W. Bews, Reyeistoke; A. W. <?ray, 1W. H. Keary, J. J. John- .o the income taxes and elimi- |ston, Wm. Glfford, New Westmin- ater;E. J. Chambers, B. C. Brace- well, Pontic ton*; .Tack Loutet, J .Lane, E. H. Brldgman, North Vancouver district; Jftqk Greig, Thos. Pitt, JJuncan City; Alex Berd,, Cowlchan; A. R .Pitt, Rossjand;'W^ A. B, Ifbn- yperiny, A. J. Martin, (Trail; W. V, tttment Of a committee to study ftfapworth, W. G. -Itobb; Kaslo; A, Lpctyey, Es-qulmalt; E. W. Bigelow, tion; asked the provincial govern- [iPort Cofluitlam; A J. Pilkington, R. H. Gale, F. A, McDiarmid, Van- B; asked t^e Dominion govern- jpouyer; L. m* Marmpnt, W. Routley, Int to let lanq^ Once held by sol- .VCoflultlam district; A. MacCallum, rs remain under taxation; and iMatsqui; T. Pearson, W. H. Lambre, ■roved the extension o( consolldot-jw. G. Rogers, W. B. Greig, Point arrears privileges to returned men | Grey; G. H. Acres, Geo, F. Hull, T. arrived to late to take advan- IA. (Love, Grand Forks; Arthur A. le of the act. 1 iPerrier, J. A.- McDonald, Nelson; fhe union"" turned down a num- | (Continued on Page Two) t lilii EDMONTON, Oct. 6.—(Canadian ess)—Reduction of the tariff tp. f,e the .farmers opportunities to jy in the open market was re- jested by Hon. Duncan Marshall, pyincial minister of agriculture, Jio.w/is the chief witness before the iff commission at the afternoon Psion today* "Alberta farmers have compete in the open marHet fpr ■■ sate of their goods. All that y ask is -that they have the prvi ie 'of buying implements of pro- Jtlon in the, same manner. The notion pf the t&rlff burden Will tble them to: prosper," he said. The increase of exports will bring enue to lhe Dominion this year 1 the best means of securing this B'rease will be to remove tho tariff -farm implements-!." he continued (tie pointed out that ijie farmer inot possibly benefit by the pres- tariff. He has to compete in the in market for the saje . of l^ls B'ps. Ab an example, Mr. Marshall Bnted out that this year no British ■vers were in the market and that ■jBeqvlently the price of wh,eat has jdergqne fluctij-ations whioh will an money lost to every farmer, Isks for Cattle Embargo Removal He asked that the Domnion gov- ■iment demand, that the British vernment act fairly toward the jnadian livestock grower and .re- ,We the embargo on cattle. 'We have done our best in that ,^ard," said Sir Heryry Drayton. Mr, Marshall continued by assert-, f that 'the .development of the estock trade In the Dominion is a litter,of vital importance and that; \ embargo by the British govern,-- ■ nt is. an example of .protection rted to the limit. 'p.e concluded by .asking .thftt the -iff he put on a purely revenue jls, and the eminent of protection, ilucted. ; Local farmers gave evidence of ndttipns in the Namayo and Ed- ;.nton- farming districts. Harry |l,. from N^maj-o, ,a farmer, gave detailed figures of his expenditures and- estimated revenue from the cultivation of a five hundred acre farm- His balance will be, he said, .$4686.00. without any deductions for hip and grown-up son'B labor. Farmers, he told the commissioner, were entirely unprepared for the. drop in wheat •price. He' thought that the tariff; on farm implements could be fairly cut-in half and so relieve the farmers of-some of the burden. ,. Rice Shepherd, for 15 years an official ot the United Farmers of Alberta, charged that the Canadian manufacturer took advantage of the tariff to raise prices, thfe farm- im-ij plements of Canadian manufacture are of a cheap gradeftand the price maintained to meet that of American1 productions with the tariff added. Fails to Produce Figures • "I can prove this, too," h$ said but failed to produce any up-to-date figures when requested by Sir Henry Drayton, fie suggested that a land | tax:'be levied by .the Dominion government to replace the protective tariff. General Carrie to '' ■ Address Graduates 1 At McGill University NEW YORK, Oct, fl,—Gen. Sir Ar- thui;; Currle, of ' McGill UnLversity, ^ontre^l, who is to be the principal .speaker at. a dinner to be given by the (New York Graduates' society of McGill University torporrow night, arrived in New York today. He was entertained at mnch ,by Col. J. A. Ppqp-^r,) director of the Canadian .bureau qf.. information here. Interest Is Excited in Legality of Manitoba Farmers' Drive. ai - ■ OTTAfWA, Oct. 6—Announcement that the United Farmers of Manitoba qre planning p. big drive for financial support la arousing Interest .t^ere especially in view p,f a- mendments made to the Dominion Elections ( act last session. Provisions respecting) contributions to election , funds are particularly In view, When thq franchise bilj came befpre the hpuqe members ef the National progressive party opposed the stipulation "That no unincorporated . association other than one incorporated .for political purposes alone fiha.ll contribute in aid of any candidate at an election." . The point wsb taken that the provision was directed against contrl- btitjons to liampaign funds liy 1Fnrinors organizations. In this regard, it is pointed out that the prpyisjon in the act will .not affect the Manitoba drive for funds insofar a*9 subscriptions by Individuals are concerned. The pro vision merely concerns subscriptions by companies or associations not in- corpor'atedi for political purposes alope. Financial assistance by such companies or associations will be Illegal. tk , ■ Escapes to Woods After the g; Girls Dressed as ays Go With Him. Bo Manufacturers Endorse' Tariff EDMONTON, Oct. 6.—(Canadian ■Press)—Protection as enforced by the present tariff is responsible for the prosperity .of Edmonton's industries and is .necessary to their expansion, while at the same time It }s proving a burden to the farmers and driving them off the land, ac- cording to conflicting evidence given before the session of the tariff commission here today. The manufacturers of this . city endorsed the stand taken in all. parts of the Dominion by manufacturers ,who urge the retention of the protective tariff, while the representatives of , the farmers urge (hat it be. dropped to ^ve.thejn, a chance to prosper. Thursday the members will i leave The commission finished all business to- come before it here today, for Saskatoon, where the next -ess- j sion is tp be held. I S. S. Marie, Ont., Oct. 6.—Douglas Mouir was found1 guilty here today of the murder pf George Elliott, a- farmer of Korah township, three weeks ago. He wilt b,e sentenced by Mr. Justice Orde tomorrow morning. Geotge Elliott was shot while going to his bam to do the evening chorea and he' died ia. few hours later hi the hospital. The accused escaped ;'ihto the. woods, accompanied, by two girls under 11.years of age, one.of whom claimed to be his sister and the other a, ;frlend, and both were dressed, as boys. The-trio was captured a ..week after the murder. Liberal Leader Pleads at Edmonton! for Union oi Groups Against Meighen. TOUCHES BRIEFLY ON SOILS' PENSIONS Specific Amount Not Feasible; Question Rather One of Altitude, Says King. EDMONTON. Oct. fi (Can. Press). A strong plea for unity between the different groups oppoRed to the Meighen government was the feature of the address delivered by Hon. W. Ia MacKenzie King tonight. He spoke before an audience that thronged McDougall auditorium and overflowed into the. First Baptist church, where the Liberal, leader afterwards attended and repeated his speech. The party did not read? the city from the west till 7 o'clock this evening, having been delayed 12 hours in waiting for the Canadian National train at Jasper. The chair at the McDougall meeting was occupied by Premier Stewart while John B. Bile presided nt the overflow. Hon. Mr. King, in his opening remarks, dealt with the formation of .the National . Liberal-Conservative party, asserting it had not come into being as a result of a demoqratic movement, the way in which 'the Liberals, the Farmers, tho Labor forces, and the Great War Veterans had chosen their policies. Indeed, he said, it was the product of the class of privilege that holds its position by secret manipulation and is not. prepared to come out in the open and declare itself. "It is a serious condition for a de-! mocratie people, such as exists in Canada," said the speaker, "when an autocratic group can**get control and Rnforce its will upon the Canadian people." Not Opposing Progressive Group , Mr. ,Klng, in urging for a union of forces .which he contended stopd for progress and were seeking the defeat of the present government, said the present tour orS the west was not in opposition to any progressive group hut was i/or the purpose of showing that the ^Liberal party stqpd for progressive policy upon which they all could unite for the defeat" of the common enemy. For example.'all the groups opposing the government were In favor of a parliament responsible to the people and subject to their wishes, be said, while the present government was elected only as a war measure and was impatient of all parliamentary restraint. Another policy on which government opponents could unite, he continued, was the reduction 'of taxation and decrease in the cost of- living. There were three ways in which this could be done and upon which there could be a united platform. These were rigid retrenchment and economic downward revision of the tariff, and elimination of profiteering. Claims Economy Could be Effected Mr- King'quoted figures to illustrate his cqntention, claiming that (Continued on Page Six.) Wants Explanation of Hotel and Restaurant Extortionate Charges BOSTON, Oct. 6.—tfhited States Attorney Gallagher announced today that he was going to call on proprietors of hotels and restaurants to obtain what they termed theft* "extortionate rates" for food. The federal grand jury will not be adjourned ' until his inquiry is finished, he said. ' Hope to Coyer Entire Journey to Vancouver in Fifty Hours. rr nr fin r .ft Uf utllU Rescues Boy Who Fell From St. John Wharf; Swims With Him to Steps. ST. JOHN, N, B., Oct. 6—Bernard, a 'big ■ mastiff, belonging to •Geo. Foster, of tis city, rushed from his master's yard and-plunging into the water, rescued Leo Dunham, a five year old boy who had fallen off a wharf. The dog swam with the boy to the foot of the steps leading- to the top of the wharf,) and held him until help arrived; This is the second rescue by Ber-, nanl this, season. GOVERNMENT FAVORS FAIR RENT COURT TORONTO, Oct. 6,-— "On general principles, the government favors a fair, .rent court," .said Attorney „gen- eral Raney, acting premier pf Ontario, today. The reason a bill (to provide .such a court was killed at the last session of the legislature, Mr. Raney said, was because* the legal advisers of the government did: ,fjrm in .every way and leave a not approve of the form of the bill, surplus, flfiii! Offers Full Reparation to Spencers, Victoria, Jbut is Given Five Year Sentence. VICTORIA, - Oct. 6.—Griffith ■ R. Hughes, prominent newspaperman, pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing $38,000 from .the David Spencer department store, for which he was accountant and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary when he was brought before Mr. Justice Morrison in the assize court a't noon today- Tne sentence is five years on each of seven counts in the indictment,' hut they are to* run concurrently. Hughes took the sentence .calmly, and after.it had been announced police removed him from the .dock iind took hjm off to begin sentence. .Before entering a plea of guilty. H, A. McLean, JC..C. for the prisoner, explained that the intimate1,'a»Bocia- 4ons/^hat existed between .Hughes and^he Spencer firm, and that.,be- fpr^there'.was -any. suspicion of any wromg doing there had been lo.a»s of (?2p,000 by Mrs. ^Jugbes to the Sp'fmcers and $31,000 by the firm \0* Hughes. Mr. McLean explained that Hughes had made mpst,ample reparation .of all moneys advanced ip an irregular way and tftp property Hughes was wHllng, to put up to, assure them they Wfiuld get every, cent back, was ample to recoup the OTTAWA, Oct. fi—If weather conditions continue to improve 'at the Atlantic coast, it is thought that a start may be made tomorrow on the trans-Canada air flight which is being made under te direction of the air board. Col. Leckie is'.now a,t Halifax with his seaplane and an announcement from him is expected hourly at headquarters as to his time of starting on the f(rst leg of the journey from Hall- fax to Winnipeg. Captain Wilson, flying the second airplane, has left Montreal for Hll- yere de Loup, where he will stand '^y for relay purposes if necessary. The flight from Halifax to Winnipeg will be made with seaplanes, [ ;irni it successful, the -venture will be of immense value to Canada in the development of commercial flying. This will be the first all-Canada flight and the first attempt to fly across Lake Superior. From Winnipeg the flight will be taken up by a Irplanes, flying in three relays, first to Moose Jaw, then to Calgary and last to Vancouver. Commodore A. K. Tylee, head of the Canadla.n Air Force, is now in Winnipeg to direct the - .western--endt of the flight. It Is said that the relay machines will be Sent out from Winnipeg to their jumpiniv off point when the news is received of Col. Leckie's departure. It was originally hoped to make practically a non-stop seaplane flight from Halifax to Winnipeg, \ the Fai- rey seaplane having been built for an attempt to fly the Atlantic but when loaded with sufficient fuel for the long "journey, she was found to heavy, so the 'two machines on the eastern leg were then arranged for. It Is hoped to cover the trans- Canada juoi-nel in some fifty hours the actual flying time allowed being in the neighborhood of forty hours. On the western end of the flight, Col. Lehckie wil follow the route of rivers and lakes Tylth his seaplane while in the west —the rpute will be practically that of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Arrest London Civil Servant; Had Plans.of Government Buildings, Minutes of Irish Self-Detf / iination League, Four Army Rifles, All Wrapped in Republican Flag; Search for Vita! Missing Documenjjk / rightsho/^r last night while re- .7 his ship \tdth another f ,th MONTREAL, Oct. 6—The Montreal Star tonight publishes (.the following cable under London date. The police believe they hold in the arrest of Michael Symington, the key to a Sinn Fein reported plot to blow up the Irish office and treasury building in Whitehall upon announcement of the death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney. Symington, held without bail, is charged at present with unlawful possession of four rifles, found in hls< lodgings near Brixton * prison. But other and more .serious charges are being prepared as events caat ipore light upon hia connection with the alleged plot, " j In addition to the rifles, the police claim to have found plans of the Irish office stolen, they say, while Symmgton was a clerk in thb department bf public works. The discovery of these plans, was the first evidence to link up with the Sinn Fein conspiracy. The magistrate's hearing revealed not only this, but that the prisoner also possessed minutes of the Irish league of self-determination. In a packing case where this was discovered the police came upon the Dlue prints of the Irish office and the government buildings surrounding it, In his living room were fpur army rifles, together with a mass of damaging documents, all wrapped in a hag of the Irish republic. ' Detectives are now searching for vital documents which they think are missing, probably removed by Sinn Fein agents before the police reached the suspects home. T 8hoot United Sta'toa Engineer * ■CORK, Oct, *3— Third engineer Russell, of the United States steamer West Kader. which is unloading grain here was shot through the turning/ ^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmm— mem^ef jw. / tho orew.' Russell, .wjjo was 'vf'ted at the city hospital) said fii j misile was an expanding soft nosed bulot. He heard no chaj-r lenge, though three shots' wepft' fired at him and his companion, who was not hit. Lieutenant Shot at Airdrome LONDON, Oct. S—Lieut. Lamfe ,was shpt dead by unknown persons at the Collinston airdrome, County Dublin, Wednesday, says a .dispatch to the Dally Mail fropi Dublin. LONDON, Oct. 6—The first' number of the new "Lloyd George Liberal magazine," which is to be.; issued monthly with the object of supporting the government policy appears tomoiTow. It contains a special, interview with the premier devoted to the defense of the coalition' government. Discussing Ireland ithe premier refuses to believe that*,the supporters of Mr. Asquith have Jhe smallest assurance that they could carry dominion, home rule, even . if they had a majority in the house of commons. He argues that, quite a- part from ffhe difficulty .concerning the army and navy the people did not like to consent to a meaaure giving Ireland control of her own taxation, heeause that would almost certainly result" in Ireland evading the taxation necessary to provide for the obligations of the war debt The premier, however, claims that if some one entitled to speak tof Ireland and whose word could .be trusted, would undertake the necessary guarantees in this T^ect , it 'would bo 'fl|^different raagtter.|? The premier reviews many, .points of the notional policy, without throwing any noteworthy light on tho subject. RECENT VISITORS PLAN SGHEME FOfl Bismarck's Damage by Fire is One Room Above Engine Store Destroyed. LONDON, Oct. 6.—A dispatch to Lloyd's from Hamburg says that one room above the engine store room on the steamship Bicmarck was destroyed by fire which broke out in the vessel Tuesday. A previous dispatch ; to a Berlin newspaper indicated that the steamer which was destined to be the greatest in the world so far as gross tonnage Is concerned, had been burned at the shipbuilding yards of Blohm and Voss at Hamburg, where she is being finished preparatory to being handed over-to the allies under the provisions of the peace treaty. ! Agree to Terms of Russo-Finnish Peace Treaty at Dorpat HELSINGFORS, Oct. 6.—The Rus- so-Flnnish peace treaty has been accepted by both the Russians and the Finns at the Dorpat conference. It will be signed as soon as it has been printed. REGINA, Oct. 6.—One 'case of smallpox has been found among the students at the girls' residence of RegUia Cpllege. The building is under . quarantine and all students At the schooi are being vaccinated,. MONTREAL, Oct. 6.~~The "Herald" prinis :i Quebec dispatch announcing that "a vast project for the industrial expansion of the province Of Quebec of which the final details ;ne now being arrange'l. will soon lie publicly announced. The two principal figures in this colossal enterprise are Lord Burnham, proprietor of lhe London Daily Telegraph and Lord Desborough, who me to Canada to attend the conference of the chambers of commerce in Toronto. 'The great project elaborated comprises the construction of a railway from Hudson's Bay * to the Seven Islands, passing by Lake Mlstassini, Lake. St. John arid Chicoutimi, to enter Quebec by the Montmorency Valley, which will shorten the route from Chicoutimi to Quebec by one hundred miles; the establishment of pulp and paper mills at Seven Islands, and at nil placea where there are important powers along the line of this new railway, and the formation of great steel -works at Chicoutimi and at Quebec which will become large steel manufacturing Centres." ., STEAMER SAILINGS MONTREAL, Oct. 6—The Empress of France sailed from Quebec for .Liverpool. She carried the. ltast .lie- mainlng delegates who came to the Imperial PresB Conference, these being Sir 33. Carr and Lady Casr, and Sir Frank Newnes and Iftdy Newnes. 'Hon. Philipp Roy, commip- sioner general for Canada at PajrtB, with Mrs.. Roy and family .were also on board. ' . ' ;.;.. THE WEATHER Two Criminally Insane Men Escape From the Regina Asylum. REGINA, Oct. 6,-^-Two inmates escaped from the asylum for the Insane at Battleford .last night and provincial. police are today conducting another man hunt in the woods in the north country. Both men are said to be criminally insane. STEAMER ARRIVALS Olympic at New York from Southampton- Noordham at New Tork from Rotterdam. Empress of Britain at Quebec from Liverpool. Rochambeau at Havre from New Tdrk. ££faye.tte at Havre frpjn New Tork. VICTORIA, Oct. .S.-r-N.els.on and vicinity—Partly cloudy with showers nnd mild. ' Min. Max.. , Nelson 41 &9 Victoria ..«.- -.,-..... 49 56 j Vancouver •« •- 50 56 Kamloops 60 5,4 Grand Forks .... 5ft TO Itoslo '.'. V1 ,65 Cranbrook 30 65 j Prince Rupert .. 34 56 ' AtHn ., 22 36 Dawson 4 26 Calgary 36 7ji .Winnipeg ..,,,,,,.,, $ ' ,|J j ■Hi»»»»»i>________— f Page 2 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1920. Leading Hotels of the West ~ Wktw* tht TrmfAni Mill ■•> Obtain lapwlw AwammeaatU* THE Premier Hotel Of the interior \ •IRVICI UNEXCELLED Cart* ' T.bl. 0'H.M •FECIAL SUNDAY DINNER |1JW INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Open Dally It ■■m. to Midnight Muilt and Danalnf Tha Latott ftundaat, lea Cald Drinks and I*m Aftarntan Tta (t p.m. to • a.m.), Ma Haaa^oartart Par All Travailing Han, Mining Man and Tauriita EUROPEAN PLAN .... ROOMS, 91* UP HUME.—Harry Hawkins, Vancouver; ■J. Stewart Price, Toronto; M. H. Tehb, Vancouver; J. W. Weart, Vancouver; .7. M, Dunlap, Vancouver;'' John J. Banfield, Vancouver; E. S, Winslow, Montreal: Geo. Gordon and wife, Silverton ; Mrs. MacDonald, Fahey, Victoria E. T. Coleman, Deer Park; W. Beaton, Deer Park; L. Downs, Rock Creek; A. C. Mesker, Midway; L. O. Gray, Vancouver; O. J. Caslonen, Vernon*; T. C. "Watson, Calgary; Hi Mac Kenzie. Rossland; A. ,T. Martin, Trail; Miss Starrett, Vancouver; Mrs. S. M. Newton, Kaslo; W. E. Newton, Kaslo; Mrs. J. A, Black, Sandon; J. McKnelly, Spokane; P. M. Sanders, Toronto; J. H. Andrew and wife. Nelson; Thos. McNeish, Slocan City; H. Broadwood, Bonnlngton: H. D. Browne, G. N. Rly.i T. J. Weston nnd family, Winnipeg; Miss M. Porter, Winnipeg; T. E. Bennett, Toronto; F. Weaver, Vancouver; G. D. Prince, Toronto. Well Lighted Sample Rooms American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA A home for those away from home. Most comfortably furnished rotunda in the interior. Afternoon tea Served from 3 to 5 p.m. in Tearoom. Special winter rates to boarders by week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL Arrow Lakes, now under same management. H.W. SHORE STRATHCONA.—-H. McLeaod and wife; F. J. Green, Ladnod; Seymour Huff, Ladnor; A. J. Pilktngton, Vancouver; J. W. Sherbinin, Porto Rico; Aug, Atsteven, Spokane; Wm. Snedd on, Toronto; R. A, Wylie, Oak Bay; T. R. Glover, Vancouver. . QUEEN'S HOTEL ■tor-opou aad American flan Bumum Heal Ia Every Booai A. L-APOINTHl, Proprietor. QUEENS. — J. WattB, Sandon; 'fe. Terzinn,* Kaslo; W. ,<*., Robb,. I^aslp; R. D.- McKenzle, Cloverdale; J. V»/. "Wise, [South Westminster; 0. Lemax, Cloveriflale; G. B. Stedman, Vancouver; ■ Emil .fores, Boulder; J. p.. Mahanov, Portia^:/-Cre:} J. Hardin£' Bilvertbri; J. Thompson, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Jackson, Toronto; .1. B. Brem- ner, Ymir; A. C. Traves, Ymir. New Grand Hotel «1« VERNON ST. EAST ,.-. OMlortable Boonu, Hot and Coifl Water. Dining Boom la Connection, Katea $1 aad ti» Grand Central Hotel . J. A. ERICKSON, Prep. Opposite Postoffict European and American plan. ROOMS 7So UP MEALS 60c GRAND CENTRAL.—H. McArthur nnd wife, Vancouver; T. P. Rogers, Vancouver; Joseph Hoskin, Vancouver Walter Shiell, . .akuap; W. H. ■ Morrison, Trail; W. W. Lazavoff, Trail; Frank Swanson, Nakusp; Mrs. W. H. Wlckliffe, Cranbrook; J. Hill, Boulder; "W. Batburst, Boulder; D. A. McArthur, Boulder; D. A. McArthur,,-. Boulder; J. Melnyk. Boulder; A. C. Lander, Spokane; S. Bertram!, Montreal; J. Odell, Lethbridge; Jas, Doyle, Nelson A. N. Cowan, Nakusp. MADDEN HOUSE . M. *. MADDEN, ProprtetreH STEAM HEA-TED Oor. Baker and Ward Sta., Nelsoa MADDEN.—P. N. Smith, Ymir; C. Mcintosh, Salmo; Wm. Soldat, Wash.; "W. C, Wilson', H. G. Smith, Lester; F. Liddell and wife, Medicine Hat.; D. McGilllvray;- J. Gueder, Vancouver; R. Brotchertin, Vancouver; J. Goodlad, Greenwood; H. McKee, Greenwood; A. L. Arnall, Vancouver. The Kootenay Hotel UBS. MAIiLKTTE, Proprietrew. A Home for tho World at f 1.60 a 10*9, ; Flrat-olaai Dining Room. Comfortable Booing. - SU Tenoi St. Near Pott Office KOOTENAY. — A. Collins, City; J.- Perrler, Calgary; L. Busato, City; A. Burton, Boulder; Wm. Murray, Boulder: Wm. Murray, Boulder; Gust. Johnston. Princeton; Ed. Downs, Princeton; P. Lizorinke, Trail; J. BurkowBki, Trail. TREMONT HOTEL F. NIL80IN, Prap. BAKER STREET furnished . Reami by Day, Weak ar Month TREMONT.—J. Lundberg; J. Salmon- eon, Meadows; A. Forslun; Mrs. Smith, New Denver; J. Nak; Fulle Paul, Italy; Styggee Fred, Italy; Pzulka Fan, Itoly; Magua Jonte, Italy. Eight skeletons believed to be those of ancient Saxon soldiers, with a number of bronze Implements and •weapons, were duj** up in a gravel j»Jt at Mitcham recs^ntiyv----■-■;,-rmVaf^ [HE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. O. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 40o Phone 151 H. W. SHORE, Prop. H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management ^Renowned, throughout the west for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnic Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Grand scenery around the estate in a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel. American plan, $3.50 and up per day, $24 per week. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville 8treet Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place for your vacation. Rates moderate. Write for particular!. MRS. A. PATERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Granville St Where to Spend a Holiday ENJOY A VACATION AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKU8P Frank Hughes & Sen, Preps. On the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant' surroundings. Splendid sample roam for travellers. WHERE THE FISHING 18 GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Bolting, Bathing, Q.lf, T.nnin Curt. Fishing Tacklo 8uppll«d. Qr.s.ry Storo In Connscti.n W. A. WARD, Prap. Rata. Raaaanabla Q.asl ■>•!. MANILLA SECOND SHEETS FOR LETTER COPIES Or for copiei of documenta or statistics for office uie. Tha cheapest and most auitabla paper for the purpose, at Attractive Prices Aek for quotations. You will find that our prices are lower than elsewhere. The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B.C. J No London Money for Queensland Unless Pastoral Laws Amended. LONDON, Oct. 6. — (Can. Assd. Press). — Premier Theodore of Queensland, Australia, announces that the government will raise £2,000,000 before Christmas out of profits sent from Queensland to Great Britain and elsewhere, this money to be secured by compulsion if necessary. He says that; not a penny will be paid out In dividends to London capitalists If it is required -for Queensland development. The Times flna naclal editor snys the Premier announcement fully confirms the attitude of those here who recently declined to participate In any new loan to Queensland unless the government first consented to abandon repudiatory legislation regarding pastoral leases. The Times further says that nothing more damaging to the credit of the, state which Premier Theodore controls could be well imagined, and such a. policy will completely fail. YOUNG METHODISTS INAUGURATE SEASON The young people of the,,Methodist church: birdies opened the autumn season in the church parlors last evening by a discussion on ,'jrohlhi* tion, which resulted In a win for the prohibitionists. Among thoae taking active parts in the discussion were Misses ICrma Ferguson, L. Fleury and Freda Hume and Fred Emory, James Allen and Rev. .T. P. Westman. k Social and Personal B. G. Matthew returned from Kaslo yesterday. Mrs. T. Ii. Purvis has returned from a visit to the const. Thomas Mnlleisti. the Slocan City merchant. Is a visitor in Nelson. H. Broadwond, the Bonnlngton rancher, is registered at the Hume. E. L. Pogue left last night for the Coast, after a visit here of about a week. George Gordon, superintendent of the Standard • concentrator, came in from Silverton yesterday. W. E. Newton, superintendent of the Silver Bell min« on the south fork of Kaslo Creek, is down from Kaslo. R. B. Soomnn, Great Northern agent nt Salmo, who cut himself severely on Sunday whiln whittling snavings for kindling, returned to work yesterday. Rev. W. Fre/1 H. Graham leaves this morning'for Winnipeg to participate in the church centenary celebration. On behalf of the patients of Balfour Sanatorium, Dr. R. .]. Collins, medical superintendent, acknowledge the receipt of a 'box of mixed vegetables, assorted fruits and sealers bottled fruit from the Gray Creek harvest thanskgiving service. CASCARETS "The*/ Work while you Sleep" '■'" '*■■ . ;t, tjkmWA Do you feel "under the weather"? Feel bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold ? Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels will have the sun shining for you tomorrow. Wake up withu your head clear, stomach right, .breath sweet, and akin rosy. No griping—no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too, 10, 25, 50 cents. "FREE/ONE" Lift Off Corns! No Pain Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching1 corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation, v . y,-,;1 ...,-*:.... ««i., : 'Continued from Patre One* "Wm. H. Ansell, Counc. Blois, Maple Ridge; John F, McCutcheon, Sardis; E. 8. Crime, North Cowlchan; W. J. Park,"Pitt1 Meadows; G. H. Duns, Kelowna; D. Iv. Poppy, R. A. Payne, Langley; V.''"W. Ross, Oak Bay; Hector P. Cowper, G. F, Watson, ^Saanichr Seymour Huff, F. J. Green, Delta; Arthur G. Moore, Thos. D, Caldlcutt, Frank Russell, Burnaby; R, Johnstone/ J. A. Kirk, Summer- land. At the Opening of the convention Mayor J. A. McDonald briefly and felicitously welcomed the gathering, ■and Reeve I/. E. Marchmont, of Coquitlam, replied with equal eour- t esy, saying, amon g other things, that Nelson looked what it was, the capital of the Kootenay1 country. President J. Loutet named Clerk Hector F, j Cowper of Saanich and Clerk W. • A.: Gordon, of Revedstoke, to act as auditors. Wires of regret at inability to be present were read from Premier Oliver and Hon. T. D. Pattullo, ,-and of acceptance from Hon, J. H, King'and Hon. J. W. DeB. Far- .tIs, both In the city, and from Hon. J. D. McLean. A wire of greetings from the British Columbia Bond Dealers association, containing an offer of cooperation In the solution of difficulties was ordered "filed with thanks." Invitations 'from both Port Albernl and Chilliwack, which wish to entertain tne* next convention, were read. President Makes Recommendations In presenting his annual address President ■ J. Loutet first referred to the death early this year of the vice-president, the late Mayor McKenzle of. Nanalmo, and then proceeded: - . "During the past year most of the special legislation arising! out of tne late war has now lapsed and as a result now problems have arisen for municipal councils to solve. "New legislation may be required to prevent unnecessary difficulties over assessments. "Among the many matters dealt with during the past year was the question of tax relief for soldiers and the special committee appelated to deal with this problem was fortunato in arriving at a decision which was approved by all interested parties. The resulting legislation, while not entirely onj the lines finally adopted by the joint cdmmlt- •tee, appears to beV working satisfactorily. Owing to pressure of business near the close of the session, the final draft had apparently been mislaid in Victoria and it was only by the prompt action of our solicitor that the present legislation was rushed through on the last- day of of the session. "The executive attended at "Victoria during the session, and as usual received a very courteous and favorable reception- from the government and the municipal committee of the house. Practically all the recommendations of the union were considered reasonable and fair, and those deemed most important were incorporated in an amendment to the existing municipal act. This amendment included a clause sim- plyfying the proceedure necessary to obtain title to tax. . sale lands acquired prior to" the year 1919. Question of Exemptions "In connection with the soldier settlement board a serious problem mis < arisen in the . fact that the board claims exemption from taxation, in the case ,'of land's which have reverted to the government through the failure of the settler. Such exemption is obviously a serious matter for municipalities affected, and action should be taken by the - union at this convention to endeavor to have this'injustice righted. ' * "Exemption of church property will also be brought before you, a recent court decision having thrown a new light on this matter. * 'The whole question of exemption should be carefully ' gone in to, and I believe that the immunity of the crown from taxation in incorporated areas, which lias only the halo of antiquity, should be abolish ed. .... ;:; "Another matter that will again come ; before you is the; HospitalB act. The present act, while undoubtedly a help to the hospitals in large towns, Is a'"danger to the small municipalities, and particularly those which maintain a hospital of their own and find that they have also to pay for patients" who have gone to the large hospitals,1) "The placing of. this burden, of caring for indigent families of municipalities where they have .last; tp- sided for 30 days is so obviously unjust that comment is * unnecll-. sary. This problem which Is lat'g-a- ly interprovinclal, should be solved: before It becomes more difficult. Local Government Board Proposed "The most important item to come before you at this convention iA the government's proposal for a local government board. "* "The Pentloton convelitlon favored such a board, while tho North Van oouyefc -i* ^^^^^n^>^^^n^:^^*Fr Tailored Serge Dresses FOR FALL WEAR Although a perennial favorite, this season the f serge frock emerges fresher, and smarter than ever —carefully tailored and trjm in appearance. Lavish embroidery and beaded effects give it an j air of siimptuousness, but at times it relies for effect on its very simplicity. * Prices $25.00, $35.00 and up A nice selection of afternoon silk gowns will please you—you should see them. OVR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is showing the choicest offerings of the season. SMILLIE & WEIR Ladies' Wear Specialists opposed it. These decisions, while apparently inconsistent, In reality, were not so. At Pontic ton, the feeling was that such a board, with the powers proposed, might be a help to tho municipalities', but at North Vancouver the. predominant feeling, was that if the board personnel, was unsatisfactory, the municipalities would lose more than they could hope to gain. The attorney general has Intimated that the government could not forego its right to select the board which it would be responsible for creating. "I am of* the opinion that It would be quite in order, if the government so wished it, to allow this union to select two out of the three members of the board. Ample time has now been given for consideration Of this proposal, and I would suggest that, your decison be' communicated to the government by a special committee in order that the reasons for the decision, arrived at may be properly presented. Conference on Revenue Problems "The problem of Increased revenue for municipalities appears still as far from a satisfactory solution as ""ever, and the proposal for a conference .with the federal and provincial .government^ will no doubt appeal to you as being the first step necessary before a solution can be found. My own opinion is that if the iij|L,,vernmenl would take over the burden of education, a burden that fairly chargeable to the, whole province, our search for increased revenue would be unnecessary*" , The present duplication of taxes arid encroachment on municipal revenues fyy the governments' should be done away with and taxation so arranged that the rights of each should be clearly defined. 'In conclusion I 'Wish to record my appreciation of the work of the secretary and solicitor during the past year and to express the hope that this meeting will tend further to strengthen the union which, year by year, is proving Its increasing value to the municipalities of British Columbia. President Loutet's address . was referred to the resolutions committee for study of . Its recommendations, Solicitor Reports on 'Revenue Solicitor F. A. McDiarmld, of Vancouver, in a voluminous report on his work during . the year, first referred to the .five-year agitation of the municipalities for increased sources of revenue, and to his irepresentatlons before the departmental commission, of which he, at-, tended four sittings. Among the considerations he had urgod were, that the municipalities could not exist on present taxation; that collections from land had reached the limit; that improvements were being In reality taxed through overvaluation of land, and that vacant property was being conflcated by the same moans; that personality provided the only source of relief;; that personalty being now taxed by the province, the municipalities could only .receive relief:, from what was now government taxation; that, the fairest form of personalty taX was on income, that this tax ought to be collected by, the government, and that the municipalities should receive from the government sufficient extra revenue to meet the case, whether generally,, or by assistance for special schemes; if this were not found possible that Inoome tax and , personalty tax should be seperated, the government retaining the income tax .' and giving »the municipalities thQ personalty tax; that the income tax ought to be more than doubled in any event, for purposes of government revenue; ahd that ,with the large resourcea in the case, there was ho sehse in being in debt. The . government limited extended .relief, the solicitor said, to an extra tax on admission to places of amusement and to a poll tax, earmarking these as only applicable to schools, and hospitals, and this last session it nullified their effect by - ; raiehasf - the- amount collectable from the municipalities for indigent patients, from $1 to $2.50 per day, Much Asistance Given Mr. McDiarmld related the assistance given the Okanagan municipalities by securing a temporary increase of staff in the ' Kamloops registry office; the successful- opposition to the clause of the engineering bill giving fines to thb association Instead of to the municipalities; the steps taken regarding the B. C. Telephone company's tariff, the joint solution by a special committee and the G. W. V. A. provincial command, of the question of returned soldier relief in regard to taxation; the assurance he had obtained from both the premier and the attorney-general that the exemption conferred on the Kettle Valley railway respecting its Dog lake extension would not be construed to give the railway company any rights of exemption within the municipality of Pentlcton; and work done in connection with various pieces of legislation, including an amendment to. the motor act, an amendment to the Cemetery Company act, and an amendment to tine Local Improvement act,, the latter permitting the lieutenant- governor-lh-council to review local improvement assessments in case of hardship being alleged. Practically all of the resolutions passed ,last year looking toward amendment to the municipal act became afterward the basis of legislation, Mr. McDiarmld pointed out, the proportion of success achieved in this respect constituting a record. The solicitor suggested that his title be changed to "parliamentary agent and counsel," or some equivalent, to avoid the inference that some epople took that, because he acted for the union, he should not practise In the courts. Secretary-Treasurer A. W. Grey, of New Westminster, in presenting brief reports on finances and secretarial work, announced . that he would retire from office, after 12 years active membership in the union, in the course of which he*, had held almost every office in its mil ■ Resolutions the Order Resolutions were the order at the evening session, and Chairman William Bridge, of Richmond, and Secretary James Greig, of Duncan, between them, reported upon over 40 of the 55 resolutions passed upon by the resolutions committee. Duncan city submitted six resolutions, "that urging the province to take over pohoe administration being vetoed by the committee; that on licensing under the Prohibition act being deferred for consideration; that urging a school grant proportioned to the -salaries paid the teachers being endorsed; and tha> asking for revision of a tax collector's power being lef^for redrafting. The last two resolutions, dealing with minor points respecting voting on company properties, are to be redrafted. Of Burnaby's seven resolutions, "four were endorsed. These provide respectively for higher qualifications for police commissioners; t limit the responsibility of municipalities for patients to indigent sick onlyjelim- GROWING GIRLS' SHOE! IN NEWEST FALL 8TYLE8 High Lace Shoe In black box cal with low heel, comfortable rouri toe. Special 95.6 Black gunmetal military heel, l*< cede toe ......,.....,.,, ftrr ij Same In dark brown calf ,.ST,*5 Special High Lace Brown Calf 8ho neolin soles $6.8 C. ROMANC THK SHOE MAS lnate boundaries in connection wit high schools and technical schools an place those institutions directly unde the province; and authorize the ap pointment of-a committee to stud municipal taxations, to report to th next convention. Ia-angley's noxious weeds resolutio was set over. Revelstoke had nine resdlutlons, h its original draft, Including one ver complicated one respecting classifi cation of municipalities This wa later withdrawn, and a short resolu tion respecting safeguarding of -th sinking fund was substituted. Th committee said the latest act full; protected the sinking fundi A pro posal thnt the Local Improvemen act-be repealed, and that all money required for improvements be votei by the taxpayers, was vetoed. Insurance Inquqtry Revelstoke's local governmen board resolutions also went by th board, for the time .being, but th main line city scored 'on the subjec of education'. "This convention agah recommends that the admlnistratloi of education he taken over by tht government, and that the cost be pro vided for by direct taxation," waf the way this proposal was phrased It was also Revelstoke that commit ted the convention to the two-yeai council, and that, by advising tha the government take over fire in-, surance, led to the resolution asklni a provincial inquiry into rates which appear to he excessive." Fernie, out of six resolutions, several of which, duplicated Revetetoke'j successful ones, started , somethlni with its resolution on the regulatlbi of clubs. Regulation of .Clubs Eventually, after an earnest debate In which Mayor R. H. Gale was th< leading orator, it was resolved "tha the government be requqested t( enact legislation, that will enable municipalities to exercise control foi the purposes of supervision and regulation, over clubd operating In th< province."' « 1 : Strong objection was registered against clubs being permitted to paai unregulated because they had Dominion charters. Saanich produced two resolutions •/Pnntlniipil from Pa** l> i Coffee Troubles -whether vexation over high price or irritability from disturbed nerves- vanish when you change to Instant Postum Now's a good time to try this delightful drink of ever ,' increasing popularity. \ ' Canadian Postum Cereal . Co. Ltd, Windsor. 6nt»rio. T-fffiTBr^'WsiTrTWiri. H :the nelson daily news, thuesday morning, cctober r, fm: 'Page" t'r:^: OXO GENERATES HEAT Concentrated Beef Cubes Fortify Body Against Chilli. An Oxo cube dissolved in a cup of lot water is a splendid thing to alfe before/going out in the pold or amp, or on coming in, if one feels he slightest ill effects. Besides its nourishing and invigorating pro- xijies, Oxo acts as a fuel in the KK?fjr, generating heat that the sys- tem requires. [ yxo cubes—in tins of four and en cubes—have endless possibil- Hes. For soups, sauces, gravies, javory dishes and meat jellies, they io jail that meat could do, and do it Kdicker and with less trouble. Use ixo cubes with "left-overs" and jddments for new, delicious dishes. T*here is nothing better than Oso for) building sturdy boys and girlSO 'Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS ii-} the matter of the estate of Wit- lam Bell late of Qalena-ln tbe province!, of British Columbia, farmer, de- aased. . , >AIiL CLAIMS against the above es- frte must be sent to the' undersigned ithe Town of Stonewall In the pro- infr of Manitoba on or before the -7th1 day of November, A.&., 1920. H. A. ARUNDEL, rbllfcltor for the Administratrix, Jessie Jane Sea ton.' (10123) KELSON AND PORT BHEPPABD SANDS DEFINITION ACT. v Whereas. In pursuance of the Nelson - Fo"rt Sheppard Railway Subsidy Act, 882, being Chapter 38 of the Statutes it 1892, a Crown Grant numbered 4B/85, dated the. 23rd July, 1897, find , Crown Grant; numbered 7^6/85, dated he 23rd Julyv/1897, were" issued to tho ffllaon &t .Fprt ..Sheppard,- Railway Jompany, covering Lot 1236, Group l, Cootenay District, and Lot 1237, Group , Kootenay .District, respectively, and •y the following, general words excepting thereout all lands which prior o 23rd March;, 18My were -alienated »y the Crown or held, by-pre-emption, incomplete^ srite or \e^se, or as mln- tral claims;' R i And whereas,;, owing to the"'general inception, -.doubt exists as to what nds pass(y.I to the Nelsbn & Fort teppard Hallway, Company', under tho xoresald Crown. X3»raiits. Now, tbenefofe, • public "notice Is isreby given that" by.- the "Nelson & 'ort Sheppard Railway .Lands Deflation Act," being Chapter 62, Statutes t British Columbia, 1918, provision is utile for tbe confirmation of plans of awnshlps, district lots or portions of nd-iwhereof Crown Grants have been sued to-the Nelson & Fort Sheppard allway Company, purporting- to have een isfc-ued in pursuance Of the said Bison & Fort Sheppard Railway Sub- fly Act, 1892, for the purposo of dotting the said lands. ' And. further take notice that In pur- lanOO of Section 10 of the said Nelson Foft Sheppard Railway Lands Defln- op Act, 'there have been deposited In e (Land, Registry Office, at Nelson, •o* uuipK numbered 1389 nnd 1396, llch 'purport to define* Lots 1236 and 37, Group 1, Kootenay District, re- •actively, and copies of the same tve *-been lodged .with the Surveyor jiieral. at Victoria, with whom there ,ve also been lodged the field notes id plans and, other data, from which Id maps were prepared. And- further take notice that any rtioii alleging any claim founded ion the exceptions appearing in the id Crown Grants In the lands, or lypart thereof,, shown on the said ~)S as haying passed to the,.Nelson 'oft Sheppard Railway Company, or io i claim's that .sue.]) laud;... are not own.-correctly In their true location the said maps, may, within three Mifhs from the publication of this itice, file his claim in writing with e Attorney General at Victoria; and t parties alle-$ing any clalmB as Dresald are hereby called upon to e .their claims accordingly. And further take notice that at the pirntion : of the said period of three onths, if any clalmB are filed, the iderslgned will appoint a commla- tmer to Investigate and adjudicate loh claims, of which appointment, and e time and place of sitting of such irnmlssloner, notice will be published the British Columbia Gazette and The Nelson Dally News. And further take notice that all liins founded upon the exceptions Jpearjng In the said Crown Grants liich have not been so filed, will be ,rred. Dated at Victoria, B.C., this Bth day July, A.D. 1920. J. W. De B. FARRIS, • 895) Attorney General. CANYON CITY SCHOOL . Notice to Contractors Sealed'' Tenders superscribed "Ten- jr-for Canyon i City. School" will be icelyed by the. Honourable the Mln- ter of. Public Worfts up to 12 o'clock H>n 'Of "Tuesday; tlie 19th day of ember, 1920, for the *-erectlbn" and Hnpletion- of a one room addition to •esent..school house -at .Canyon City, the.'Kaslo Electoral District, B.C.. Plans' ahd specifications can now j, seen-at. the office of:— Mahony, Esq., Government, Agent, Ceurt. House, Vancouver. Cartthel, EJsq., Government Agent,' Court..House,- Nelson.-- ■ .the Department of Public Works, lctoria, B.C. . . Lowest' or any tender not necessarily icepted. ' ''■ A. E. FOREMAN, Public Works Engineer, ubllc Works Department, Victoria, B. C. Sept. 28, 1*920. ' X.AND REGISTRY ACT (Section 24) IN THE MATTER of Lots 13 aud ,' Block'44D,''Nelson* City, Province British Columbia. Proof having been filed In my office : the loss of Certificate of Title the name of - Jphu R. F. Rowley o. 3'IK, to the above, mentioned lands ,d bearing date, the 18th September, ■507, I hereby give notice of my '"■ ntlOn at the Expiration .of one calen- r month from the first publication reof lo Issue to the said John R. Rowley a .fresh Certificate of; Title ; lieu of such lost certificate. Any irsort having* any1. such Information lth reference to such lost-Certificate ' Title >is requested to communicate lth the undersigned. Dated at the-Land Registry Office, elson, B.C., this 25th day of Sep- mber, 1920) ; •*'" ■• f, ' E.' S. STOKES. ; District Registrar of Titles. Site of first publication, Oct. 4, 1920. MINERAL ACT (F6rmltrF.) Oflrtlfiuato-. of Improvement!! ■' : NOTICE H|B„ Canyon,, Ross Fractional, East •, Mother Lode. Frac, Benson Frac.. id Lilly B) Fracl Mineral Claims, tuate in 'the Nelson Mining Division E Kootenay .District. Where located:-?—on and near Deer Ireek, neat" Salmo-. (TAKE" ^NOTICE that I, A. . H, BEEN, acting as AGENT for AGNES Illinois, fjm.c. no. 31241c; per- 7 F. HORTON,' F.M.C. "No.* 22014C; )HN A-'BENSON. Free Miner's Cert- Icate No. 31210C, hitend, sixty days om the* date hereof, to apply to io Mining Recorder for a Certificate J Improvements, for the purpose of atafningra Crown Grant of the above alms. -'■*■„ N ., And further take notice that action, idefc section 88, must be commenced ifore the Issuance of such Certificate Improvements. Dated this 23rd days, of September, . D. 19B0. • ■ '-"A/ H. ' GREEN*' v-OT) GDODROROSfiftT Blttl «T DDES NOT ME S}fl|SftST0THE ROUTE Advocates of North and South Have Hour Each for Presenting Case; Convention Asks for Department Under Highway Commissioner; Gale Will Again Head League; Attorney-General Speaks Briefly at Closing Session. An hour's, hot debate, to ascertain the opinion of the British Columbia Goods RoadS league convention regarding ' the intended route of the trans-provincial highway through the Fraser canyon; the election of officers; the passing of seyeral resolutions; and the repprt of the finance committee, completed the business of the concluding session yesterday morning, of the two-d-ay conven- tion of the league in this city. Mayor R. H. "Gale, of Vancouver was re-ejected presiding officer of the league'. The session, opened at i) o'clock The fourth .rjesojiitlun to be presented, held over, from Wednesday night's session, and ;i. bone of contention between , two parties of the members for- the, last few years, 'Urged the immediate construction of the Ross- ,land-Cascadc t and ' the Prlnceton- Hope links In tho southern route ef the trans-provlpclal highway. It was most vigorously proposed*'by members favoring the immediate construction of ■•*,. trans-provincial highway via Fraser , Canyqn. • Tho two parties were given a half hour each to state their claims and the respective merits of the route they favored. Southern Route Defenders K. Waterman, of Prlncetop, as fav--. orlng the Princeton-Hope route, adi- vanced the argument .that the southern r-oute would serve a larger population, would bo shorter by about 70 miles; that it would be accessible to* tourists during the summer season and would serve a large mining and lumbering area all the year round. lAllan Morrison, of Kelowna, supported Mr. Waterman, sketched, the hiBtory of the constructed links' of each route, and stated that, as a practical contractor, he believed the Fraser Canyon route would cost $7G0,0OO more to build than the southern one. In addition, Kamloops Legal Notices KAND REGISTRy'Ic-lT - <Bpctlon 24) In the Matter of an Undivided Half Interest in Lots 21, 93 and 23, Block 98, Nelson City, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 8726A, to the above mentiorie'd. lands in the name of Wong Llm, and bearing date the 11th September, 1903, I hereby give notice of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue to the said' Wong Llm a. fresh Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any Information with roferenofl tn such Inst n«rtlfl. cate of Title Is requested to communicate with the undersigned.' Dated at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C., this 19th day of August, 1920. B. S. STOKES, District Registrar of Titles. Date of first publication, August 23, 1920. <»744, MINERAL ACT (Form F.) Coritificato of Improvements NOTICE Leadyjltaj Carbonate Hill, Homestead Frac," Golden Mineral Claims, situate In the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay' District. Where located:—Near Deer Creek, vicinity of Salmo. TAKE NOTICE that 1, A. H. Green, acting as AGENT" for AGNES BILLINGS, F.M.C. No. 81241C; PERCY F. HORTON, F.M.C. No. 22104C; JOHN A. BENSON, F.M.C. 31210C; SIDNEY M. ROSS, Free Miner's Certificate No. 31406C, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purposo of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under -section,■86, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. -. Dated this 33rd day of September, A.D. 1920, A. D., ,1920. . .. "A. H. GREEN-" (9874) LAI-TD REGISTRY ACT (Section 2'4) In the Hatter of Lot SO of Lot 6oa, Group 1, Hap 1160, Kootcnny District. Proof having-been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 2221-1,. to the above mentioned lands in the iiiiinu of Maria, Elizabeth Holmes, and bearing date .the Dili March, 1'JM, t hereby give ^notice pf .my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the finst publication hereof, to issue to the said Maria Elizabeth Holmes a fresh Certificate, pf Title in Lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person - bavlng< any information with reference ■ to .such lost Certificate of Vltle Is requested to communicate with .he undersigned. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C., this 9th day of August, 1920. E. S. STOKES, ..-. District Registrar of-Titles,,, Date of first publication, August lth, 1920. , .*« Uth, 1920/ ■ . • C9290) LAND REGISTfcY ACT ., (Section 24) In tho matter of Part (151.67 noros) of Lot 303, Group ,1, except tbe following parts: The Right of Way of the Slocan Branch of the Columbia and Kootenay' Railway,' part 68.09 acres and Block "D'% Map 814, Kootenay District. . Proof has been filed in my office Of the loss of Certificate of Title No, B202A. to the above mentioned lands in the name of George Bourgeois, and bearing date the 14th February, 1908, 1 hereby give notico of my Intention at the' expiration' of one calendar month from tho first publication hereof to Issue to tlie Bald George. Bourgeois a fresh Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with' the undersigned. E. S. STOKES. District Registrar of Title**, Date of first publication, August 20, .IWP. Dated at the Land Registry Office/ Velsott, B.C., *h!s lith day of Augimt, AP?°* . -W# had a, roafl south running almost parallel with the proposed' Fraser Canyon route. •A. E. Howse, of Princeton, also supported the southern route, ' and stated. Jhat the Fraser. Canyon route would. pecessijUite .the jcpns true tion of 22 p.verhead or underground rail way crossings. NojCtlicpu, lJoo,->l ers . The supporters of the Fraser Cap- yon route.then advanced;their Arguments,. Mayor S, G. Burton, of 'Kamloops, statin-g that government engineers had... surveyed both routes, and that Uiey were competent* to judge whicrF'wa** the most feasible. . He contended .that the northern route Would serve 26,000 peoplo beside tho people of the Nelson district.: The southern route would have.to contend with , a .snowfall in the .winter, of- from .-8 to . 10 feet, as - against.. 15 inches on tho northern route. Further, it was advisable to keep; tour--- Ists in tho country as-long'as possible „and he urged that the report of.:the engineers, should bo .the. deciding .factor-. r .'-'■ -, A'd. J. R. Colley, of Kamwops, made an appeal for fair play, and advised tlie. supporters pf the Hope Princetoh. route to remember, that the representation of the advocators of the north era route was in the mln orfty,. in any- attempt to railroad the resolution through. . , . , .,; The southern route would ■ serve only 6,000 people of the 300,000 In the province. The 22 railway crossings of the northern route, he stated, was a 'figure that was .now believed by the' minister of public work to be capable of ^considerable diminution. In regard to revenue, he believed that making roadB for settlers, mines and lumber plants*would produce more direct results in the exchequer than would,, the tourist traffic, and he thus favored the northern route us serving the /-enter of the province and opening up the great northern country to settlement. Other speakers taking part in the discussion of the ■ two routes were Mayor W. Bews, of Hevelstoke, S. y7. Williams, of' Rossland; J. F. Spalding, Fernie; *R. W. Hinton and A1<K C. F. McHardy of Nelson. In the end, Mayor Burton moved the following compromise resolution, which iVas carried:' "Resolved, that the govenmient bo urged -to1 commence the immediate construction of a road to connect the Coast with tho interior, by the most feasible route, based upon the finding of the survey, cnglnoers." Want Highway* Conunlssioncr Other resolutions adopted were: "That we recommend to the league that tho government be memorialized to establish a department under a highway commission." ".That this association affiliate with' the Good Roads League of Canada." "That a committee be appointed to lay our several resolutions before the Union of British Columbia municipalities." Attorney-General Speaks A brief address tvas given by Hon, J. B.'.deB. Farris, attorney-general, who commended the work of such organizations as the Good Roads' league In assisting the government by suggestion to solve the problems of good roads, and the problems involved In the spending of the enormous sums of public money .that such (Undertakings required. The report of the finance committee showed that the league had a balance In the bank of $1,490.20. . - Officers, for Hustling Year The following officers woro elected: Honorary president, W. A. McKen- zie, M.P.P., Pentlcton; president, Mayor R. H. Gale, Vancouver; first vice-president, Mayor J.-J. Johnston, New Westminster'; second vice-president, Noblei Binns, Trail; third vice- president, A. E.- Howse, Pentioton; fourth vice-president, Mayor S. C. Burton, Kamloops; secretary, H. Frank Bird,. Vancouver; treasurer, J. W. Cunningham. New Westminster. The new directors are: Westminster district, . W. L. Macken, J. R. Agar; Vancouver Island, Mayor T. Pitt, Duncan and Reeve G. F. Wat- Kootenay. Mayor 8'. A. McDonald, Aid. C. F. McHardy, Nelson; Vancouver, Reeve E. W. Bridgman, Aid. Fred Crane; Revelstoke, J. H. Schofield, M.P.P., W. D. Willson, M.P.P.; East Kootenay, J. F. .Spalding, Fernie, and W. H. Wilson, Kamloops; Carl- boo, Aid. J. R. Cblley; Atlin, T. B. Hooper, Prince Rupert. After passing several . votes pf thanks, the convention adjourned, with the singing of the National Anthem. . Among addition delegates attending yesterday were: W. T. RU«yk F. J. Whitaker, South Vancouver; Geo. G. Barns, A. J. Pll- kihton, Vancouver,: T:. A. Love, Geo. H. Hull, Grand Forks;' Mayors H.;.A. Fraser, J.. G. Parks, Armstrong;. Aid. C, F. Cosleston, Vernon; J. W. deB. Farris, Vancouver; F. J. Russell, P. D. Coldicott, A. H. M^ore,,,, Bwrnaby. Peter Descalles Makes Curious Request Regarding Funeral to His Friends. An oldtimer of Nelson passed away last night at 9.80 o'clock, In the person of F^ter Descalles, who died at Kootenay Lake General hospital, following a prolonged attack of ague and the grippe. Taken sick at his home at the corner of I-fall and Balier streots. on Saturday, Mr.< Descalles, who was a batchelor without living relatives so- far as can be ascertained, was at- ionded. day and niglit by a number of his city friends, including L. H.' Choquette, A. Choquette, E. c. Coutu, and Dr. Gilbert Hartin. yesterday afternoon, it being decided his end was only a matter of'a few hours, he was, removed to the hospital. Probably realizing that ills end was near, Mr. Descalles, who was. a keen lover of flowers, made the curious request to his frionds that no flowers should be sent to his funeral, and his friends apparently intend to humor his whim. He was a native of Saint Hughes, Que.,, und came to this city 25 years ago from Seattle. While here he was a familiar figure, In the early days he worked at the Bartlett house, the Club hotel aud later at the Queen's hotel. Of late he had been employed at. the Nelson jcafe'. . No funeral ar- f^ngenients are yet ,made\ \ WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ENTERTAINS TONIGHT UPPIE Will Discuss Prohibition Versus Government Control; Name Secretaries. At a general meeting of the O.W. V.A. last evening, the question of the pretjent situation a the Balfour sanatorium was' discussed, and the concensus of opinion was that every every effort should be use to meet the wishes of patients. On the authority of a report by Reeve E. H. Bric}gnjan, which is to be submitted to the municipal convention today, it was stated there was BtiH need .in the province for a sanatorium in addition to TranquMe, If both civil and military patients were to., be cared for. . In pursuance of .the resolution passed at • the'district convention, members were appointed to act as corresponding secretaries with the membership In the1 outlying districts In order to keep them In touch with the work of the association. A number of members volunteered for this work. In order to . inform themselves of tho arguments for and against' the referendum question, the' meeting decided to hold a debate, on Sunday afternoon at 2.30. o'clock on prohibition vs. government control, open to all returned sotdlerH. The regular meeting, which' falls ou Oct. 20, will be postponed for VICTIM OF RAILWAY ACaMNTjS BURIED ' The funeral uf, the late A. G. Lang, ,of Waneta, tooi place in this city yesterday' afternoon." at 2.30 o'clock from the underlaying parlors of the Standard Furniture company. Rev. Fred. H. Graham officiated. After the service, which was attended by a ..lur^e number of tjie late Mr. Lang's friends from Wan- etfy as well as his immediate relatives, tne body Was taken to tbe city cemetery and interred. The pail bearers were: J. A. Schoheld, M.P.P., of Trail; Fred Adle, A. D. Fredericks and A. E. Churches, of Waneta. Among tlie many beautiful floral offerings were those from his wife and family; Mr^. Wicks' and family, Mr. and Mrs.' It. A. Aldersmith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Adle, Mr. and^MrSf'.aft. J. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Wiffleta; Mr. and" Mrs. ^, L. Fen- wick, Kotfh aiding; Dr. Annie Verth Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Churches and family, Waneta. one week. w— E'W? ir'-T EUROPE Scf- f,3' 1?,°v- 10 Emp. 'Britain ' Oct. 28, Npv^ 2j! .. Victorian Nov. 3, Nov.. 27,'Emp. France PBOM MOHTBEAI, TO Oct 13 Sldillin,, .... Glasgow n5 \\ °i1*TPM '-Antwerp Oct. 18, Mlnneaotta Liverpool Oct. 22, Pretorlari, Glasgow. J®- ™>M°!»Z'im' Liverpool. Opt. 2«, Cor 8can,.Havra-Londn- S™' h S.5°! ?"• "avreil-ondon Nov. >.t{. Melita,,.;... Liverpool • ■ • Vte aoutHamDt^;1; ; . >«, wnkWsrs mi, |, t.-f02«t». »k Cemnl Ajtnf, C. P. R. Itatiori J ^ Ywpvr-vBfi* To make tonight's dance, which is to be part of the municipalities convention entertainment a success, the members of tho Women's institute are bringing forward their best efforts. Accordtng to reports last evening, Mrs. William Rutherford, who is in charge of the decorations, was busy with her assistants planning something new and interesting in art decorations, and Mrs. E. y. Brake, who le in charge of refreshments, stated that an extra amount of dainties had been promised. British interests are making a drive for trade In the Baltic provinces. Slocan Mine* Declared Fair NOTICE- •jetwoon themselves nail the Slooan bnuutuM of the international Union of Mine, Hill ft Smelter WorioM, which wags ncalo provide! for u Increase of 76 oonts per flo, In wages and an Increased Aednfttion of 35 cents per day for board •< the hoarding houses of tho companion. For particulars rsspootlng ale of. wages and conditions or em- Soymont, apply to representatives the international Union at nine, MUI ft Smcltor Workora, n te the representatives of the MM Mining Companies. The SOMMrr Bnrprlas Killing Dompany. She Bamhler-Carlboo Mlulng Oom- ^Si Jfobls Five Mining Oompanr. *he Cunninghsm Properties. The MoAUlstsr Mining Company. Ths Carnation Mine. The Lincoln Mine. Iha Standard BUver-isad Mining °mp<srgnoa) A. BnXLT.aMZ>, On behalf of the tatetnaUmtal Union of Mine, MUI * Unel- t*l Werners. i' h\i-i' The NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd. NEL80H, •.<!. Mining, Sawmill and General Machinery, New and ; Second Hand SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES J.lHllWW'llgllUtilllMJUJIIIIIUJIXUI III illllMlsiMII 111,1 '■«*-- METHODIST LADIES ENTERTAIN At TEA Circle 3 nf [be Methodist Ladles Aid. with Mis. p. j. Boles as president, entertained in lhe church parlors yesterday afternoon from 3 to S o'clock. The place was beautifully and artistically decorated foi- the occasion with leaves and flowers in a profusion of autumnal tints and colors. During the course of the afternoon a program of musical and vocal selections, as well as recitations, was executed, and speeches Were delivered by Mesdames F, J.. Boles and J. H. Howe. Mesdames IL A. Elliott and E. Stanfield poured tea, and about- DO guests attended. I The following was the program: Vocal trio, Mrs. R. Turner and Mlsaes Lottie Amiable jmd Erma Ferguson; recitation, Mi's."Oflrdoti:.Auen; vocal selection. Mrs. W. J, Waters; piano sulo, Miss Ina Steed; . instrumental selection, Miss Jeannle Stanfield; *ong. Miss Lottie >Annable. LOfoOMV-bct i-HSen..' Makno. tjie Ukrainian commander who has been operating under Gen. Wra,n*Tel. hfta Joined the Bolshevik and. has been given a command under the soviet administration against Wrangel, it- is said in a wireless message from I Moscow today. Gen. Makno, it is declared, appealed to the. Soviet authorities- for a command owing to demands from the lower rankB of hfs army who did..';' ncit. wish ...to. <tefci,,.*;°«-,. Ctefl, ^Vrangel against the Bolshevik. HOSPITAL AID ^ :.,. RAISES BIG SUM , That tlie sum of $1111.17 was received as the results of the booth and .tag day held by the Women's Hospital Aid during the recent fair, was stated at a meeting of tho Aid yesterday afternoon. Out of this amount there is a total of $218.98 to be deducted for expenses. It was also stated -that a list of the fall buy had been received from the hospital matron and the society had sufficient funds to. purchase all that was required. A vote of thanks was passed to all those who sent donations to or personally helped in the booth or with the lag day,. poultry1 Supplies BEST HADE lowest Hoppers, Shell and Grit Boies, Feed Troughs and Oat Sprouters. Anything Girls! Girls!! Gear Your. Skin »With Cuticura BotpJplBbB^-TrnTtmr.. Me. -mcIl flol-J a-ramrfcri-*. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS i -Subscribe™ notifying the circulation department of Tbe Dally Newt rt change; of address, must give old ia well an new address to ensure oroenpt attention. (itSlO Mr*, Wilber Suet for Rwt* tution of Funds Given for IitvlesW«ttt.. ~. . At;!th.e fall smetees ye^rday,'*i(t- which .Mr. Justice 'McDonald prteWei tl» idVU action of ^Walhiw vs. Klnf '' comprised the whole dpeket. ' In this actloh, Aiinle wdlbear brought suit again.Bl| % $\ J&lfcty secure restitution of moneys alleged, to have been advanced for Investment. .- V ' .- ' The contention of the plaintiff mis that darts* th» liter Wt -it ijfu and the . ear|y part of W14- ifrti Wllbef, who was at the time Mls», Ashfcy, gave Mr^ King, who'was a* tbe time in Calgary, certain Bums of money which was to be 'put,:-;'by Mr. King with sums of'hta-sro-'fiji' an investment yielding some <0 per cent Interest on good security, for which "plaintiff received from Mr. King proper receljit«. '.J ' After a series of letters wrl^n between Mr. k-lng and Via.'' Wliber during the years .of", mi and, WIT -had been read, at 12:45 oclock tho .case was adjourned until 10:30 o- clock this morning, to give the plalntlffsand the defen.ijanl a'cbifts, to settle the affair out of court.'"" ! W. Brpwii, of Bofltahj., pa»pn<& Dawson, appeared for . the ,s plaln^ff, and Janies 0*She£i, of 6'Sgea' & Ktu-rls, sjj>i>e«i-e«J..<oi' Ui.-Wtof.'- mmm « m The lord mayor announces that the street collections in London, on "Alexandra Day""'fb"r hospitals 1ft whieh. Qu*en Alejtttndca Is speeiUly interested, reaphed^a total of- |t$!,- 008, wsicli Is "jiearly 1ti,0ti Mi".^: cess pf the sun obtained Just /ear. n 'i, '■■■ "aw. ■ III I ll TraSe Follows the Merchant Flag of Canada -fv*? By willingness and ability tq provirl* ' ships Canada thi* year has drawn th« West Indies closer to herself and to tjbie Empire. She can make preferenti«l trade agreements with other people! under the British flag without arousing international complications. . ■ .,-■,., The trade ot 45,000,000 people k British Tropical Africa is waiting lor m to-day. But we mu3t have ships and a sea-conscious spirit in the people and in the Government The West India Trade Agreement Would not have been worth the paper it is written on had it not been lor Canadian ship*, and the vision ol Canadians who reafa* those facts. ' % ipm The Navy League of Canada. *:,'■ Wff ■ft The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Of Canada, Limited OHitn, Smelting nnd Rsflnlng Osportmuti ! TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMHA , „ . SMELTERS ANI) REFlNESiSX ■>uacHASEn» or gold, silvmi, coppbk and uba* ohi ^rsduotr. at Osld. Sllv.r, Copp.r. Ilusrtins, •'If Lwid •ad Kit TADANAC BHANO =ss= Strawberry Jam, Toast and Tea For office men and -tvomen who do not1 get much physical exercise a breakfast of Strawberry Jam with toast and tea is '-really beneficial. ,*-.-; QUAKER BRAND STRAWBERRY JAM is made from the berifles when they are In perfect condition, full .of the natural tonics put in by sunshine and soft sea uir. This Is old-fashioned 'Strawberry jam without frills or scientific theories. Tour mother and ours made It exactly as we do. AU Good Grocers Have It. DOflflNJorr CANNERS B. C. UMITED ; Head Office, Vancouver, B. G. , al*a+.+aa*r aSBBBBtt - -■' ■- ■ " -'^- ■ - Page 4 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1920. THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning; except Sunday by the News publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada. Business letters ahould be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C. statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian PreBs Association. Subscription rates: By mall (country), 60 cents per month; |6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75o: a year, »7.5p. Delivered, 75c per month: »t for six months; $7.60 per year, payable In advance. , - aWtabsr Audit Bureau of Circulation. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1920. School Sports While not of a spectacular nature, one of the most interesting features of the Nelson fair was the annual school sports. Added interest was given by the. visit of a team from Trail. It is good to get inter-city competition in events of this sort. Sports for pupils of the schools should receive all possible encouragement and 'the Nelson and Hume school boards and the teaching staffs deserve a great deal of credit for the developments along these lines which have taken place in receipt years. 'ft I-Jealthy. competition in sport is one of the finest things in the world for those at school. It benefits them as much mentally as physically. It teaches good sportsmanship and inculcates a desire to "play the game" which is invaluable in building up the character of a nation. It has been said that Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton. It fliay well be said in the future that Canada's greatest victories' in social progress, in commerce and in industry have been won op the playing fields of its public and high schools. The Coming Referendum •It is to be hoped that every qualified resident of British Columbia who is physically capable of doing so will turn out and vote on the referendum which will decide this province's policy on the question of prohibition. The questions asked the electors are simple. The ballot paper will read: ."Which do you prefer?—(1) The present 'Prohibition act' or (2) An act to provide for government control and sale of sealed packages of spirituous and malt liquors." ... The voter has to mark an X in a square opposite to either (1) or (2). Nothing could be more simple. I Prohibitionists and moder- I ationists both feel strongly on the question and believe that the disposition which is to be njade of tjie matter is of vital importance to the welfare of British Columbia. It would be unsatisfactory if the total vote on the question, through the apathy of the electorate, proved to be a minority of the total names on the list. Everyone should vote me way or the other. Which way, is a matter for the individual to decide. I WHAT THE PRESS IS SATING I Immigration Problems '"The real Immigration question among thase who recognize that this country needs more population to garrison It than It can grow in time' has always been obscured by the clatter of fossils who talk the jargon of fifty years ago afbout the urgency of getting the wheat-and apud Hodge from England. The talk was fairly reasonable fifty years ago when cheap land within walking distance of what is now a olty was crying out for Hodge, hilt It la out of date now.—Sydney Bulletin. H. B. Q. Austin, of Barbadoes, who feis been visiting Canada to. attend Wieient buseh Lttura- A-KirKman CHOOSING THE IN-DOOR PLANTS. FOR WINTER So many women readers write to me requesting advice In regard to changing the furnishings or decoration of their dining room or living room and Buying in effect: "The room 'depresses me. Can you tell me what Is the matter with It?" And invariably I find that the description of this room makes no mention of a single flower pot on win- dowbox. Now the absence of flower pot or window-box is not always the only thing at fault with a cheerless room: but It 1b often nine-tenths of fhe^ reason why a room Is gloomy. Flowers have a way of brightening our spirits unconsciously. They also give a most delightful "background" to the home woman. I know of a woman who Is famed for her happy-heartedness. *Hh\B woman's dining room and living room windows are a mass of flowers. I have dropped into her home on a winter evening and caught her husband studying her with a look of admiration on his face as she sat rocking and chatting brightly to me against a background of flowers and greenery. Somehow, her face is made more radiant by the bright blossoms about her. She has, either consciously or unconsciously acquired "the right setting" for herself—a setting of homlness and garden loveliness which enhances her own beauty. And. looking at her, I have said to myself, "She wouldn't be tho same woman at all, without her flowers." Women are naturally temperamental beings. They are deeply influenced by their surroundings. Bright surroundings bring out the cheery side of their own characters; while, on the other hand, a gloomy, drab-colored room pro duces in them a leaden-heartedness which they cannot always analyze. So an in-door garden Is worth acquiring. But be sure, to choose for It the hardy plants and shrubs—ti>e kind that will grow "Just anvwrifro". Tn this hardy c'ass are: Pr'mrnse Oh- lonfca (a. rood flowpr'nor nlan*- sho'iifl cost, at n flor'Rt's, anvvvlurp fmm 35n t" 7^c-: Cvclanvn: nln'r. whit" or nur- p'e heather: n'nir r,*** white <*nlrpn fbiiv the roots of ■ thts s»s tlip nlnnts ('"rn- sHves are r^iorallv y**rv PYnens've-: t,h#» twI'rti ^Tiilnn; Heliotrope; blee*- intr hearts: 'rtPcMns, and, by all ma!>ns. jrernnlii-np"' Plnnts with hrl"l't rollfi"" are n-so effective for *h* luflnnr Ford>ti, Via- cps fir" an ild qtwndhv. ','*1 hardy as- nM intra with \t* long-traMInflf leavon the ppnflan."- voitr-h. with Its "ally- strlit«»d lcnvr-n' n»ii the virions formp of the r"v begonias — all these are w^th hnvtner. Ferns pad bulbs, Innxp^nslvB small lemon and nraiTft tre^s. hanc'tiff RUi tic nots containing some small flm-rcr such as! mignonette—ther=<\ ,r>n. ma be Included with the "nosles" and hHnbt-fnUaeed nlants. One nf thf oM-fnshton£d plant stands made o1 Wire and painted to match th" wo"d wrk of the ro-->m is. to mv mind, the hpst support for thp Indoor garden If the housekeeper objects to tho Bight of tho wire l»trs. she mav cover these to a great extent with hanging green- erv. I sugtrpfit that housekeepers who cannot afford to buv these plants for themselves fand have no gardener friends who can give them cuttings) ask their families to give them Christmas presents this year except plants! Tomorrow—Answered Letters the West Indies conference, la of the opinion that Canadian manufacturers are missing a splendid trade opportunity by neglecting exports to the Barbadoes. The trade: .which should be carried on by Canada is being taken by the United States—and this In spite of the fact that Canadian trade is carried On under the Imperial preferential tariff. The people of Barbadoes are buying from the States because they have not tho facilities of knowing how to secure goods from Canada. American are always on the spot to take their orders, and so they get the trade. It Is certainly a remarkable act that last year Barbadoes bought paper from the United States to the value of $30,000, and Canada's export of Barbadoes was only $1,400. This is the more amazing when remember that the United States has been striving ot get tbe embargo on the export from Canada of pulp-wood grown on crown lands removed. While protesting that they are suffering from a terrible shortage of paper, the States are found to export more than twenty times as much paper to Barbadoes as Canada. What is the remedy for this deplorable state of affairs? Mr. Austin says that a good business man must go to Barbadoes, go about among the merchants and storekeepers, find out what they want, and see that Canadians supply those wants. There Is need, he says, of the Canadian manufacturer who will ask merchants where they are getting their goods at present and why, and who will see to it that Canadian manu facturers will get the trade. It Is to be hoped that the conference at Ottawa will help to awaken Canadian manufacturers to the opportunity they are missing, and that reciprocal trade will be developed between Canada and Barbadoes.—Canadian Gazette. ■#»_ COMMUNICATION TWENTY XKARS AGO TODAY I ' (Gram the Tribune, Oct, 6, 1900) iToe Curran, a son of Ed .Curran, proprietor, of the Club hotel', fell yesterday and broke "; one of his arms. :,, ■ Captain FJtssstubbs, warden of . the provincial jail, has been granted leave of absence for a month. The C. P. R. has a small force of men at work on tho Columbia river near Robson quarrying granite for the piers of the bridge to be constructed from. Sproat's landing to Castlegar. | * • * Oh Sunday the local telephone service will be changed from the old switchboard to the new metallic circuit. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY COMMERCIALIZED TUBERCULOSIS To the Editor of the Dally News: Sir:—I ask for space to draw attention to the disparity in "Pay and Allowance" * while taking treatment in a sanatorium, and in anticipation thank you for your courtesy. * The Insignificant difference between ex-officers T. B. and ex- privates T. B., Is only perceptible by the "Pay and Allowances" such as the patriotic fund, clothing, ami the substantial government increase! . All these allowances are now consolidated and handed over to the soldiers civil reestablishment department for monthly payments to ex-soldlers, and their dependents. In the case of a married man In hospital, $20 a month Is deducted from his total pay for man and wife. The man receives $10 per month for clothing and sundries, $10 is retained by the S. G. R. to provide him with a nest egg on his discharge, his 'wife receives the balance $66.00 for housekeeping. Example— Table 2, man and wife, $86, less the above mentioned $20. The following tables are for 100 per cent disability: Table I—■ Allowance while living at home. Table II—Allowance while in sanatorium. Table III—Amount soldier ■ Is now charged for his board. Table 1 Table 2 Table 3 Amount Married Deducted Living Married from at In Table II Home Hospital for Board Ex-MaJ.-general ... $780 Ex-Major 251 Ex-prlvate, wife and three children .. 147 Ex-prlvate, wife and one child 115 Ex-private and wife only 100 Single men Ex-Major-general .. 720 Ex-Major 200 Ex-prlvate 75 It 1b obvious by the above that the disparity is most unfair. If it costs $780 .per month for an ex- major-general and hlB wife to live, how can the. government expect a man and his wife to live on $100 per month? Why Is the social position of an ex-major-general In a sanatorium worth $625 more a month than an ex-prlvate? Is it that his T. B. Bacillus are more highly trained? W. MORTON, Balfour, B. C, Oct. 5, 1920 Henpeck was having his picture "took". "Will you take something to drink?" asked the photographer. "With pleasure/' the sitter replied. The. photograph was taken, and •the sitter said: "But what about the little invitation?" ' ' 1*1 "Oh," said the camera man, "that's Just a professional ruse , to give a natural interested expression to the f-a-pe," . .. r (From the Daily News, Oct 6, 1910) W. Hi Moore, with the Nelson fair mineral section, wlch Is ndw at tho Spokane fair, wired last night as follows to H, Hi Pttts:" "West Kootenay won interstate trophy. Ainsworth won district cup, Several minor awards." * • * , , E. A. Nordberg, and A. F. Anderson of Ymir and AngOlO Merlo of Nelson will make application for naturalization papers at the noxt sitting of the county court. •* * * * . Dr. H. B. Morrison and A. IT. Anderson leave this morning for a 10 days hunting trip in the Lar- deau country. * '■»■•*'>. • :";-*■ G. G. S. Lindsay, of Toronto, late manager of the Crows nest Pass coal company reached the city yesterday from tho coast. A BRIEF STUDY OF THE STARS STYLES By LENORB Latest Solutions of the Clothes Problem Very picturesque and easily copied la a marine blue crepe meteor frock worn by a fashionable young woman at tea time in the Rltz-Carltoii. The skirt was all ruffled up over the smart occasion,' but the bodice was quite demure, with simple rounded neck and edges bound in self-material. Also In the same material was the soft girdle, about five inches wide, draped loosely about the waist and tied with two loops and a single end, embroidered in silver and orange. A velvet hat matched the costume In color and was particularly becoming to the wearer because ,-of the' sliort bask brim and high crown, which nearly * always contributes dis» Unction to a medium height figure. Tea-lng at a nearby table, another young woman wore a frock which was unmistakably French in origin— a black velvet skirt, short, tight and entirely plain, under a white duvetyn blouse, embroidered nil over in white eliainJsti tching, lhe front trimmed with monkey fur and reaching half way to the knees, the back extending (o the waist only and out with sash ends which tied In front. -tft DArijY NEWS RECIPE Pommes de Terre Italian (Name Withheld) fi large boiled cold potatoes. c % cup milk. % c* it ii ground dried cocoanut, 1 table spoon butter Seasoning .of salt and pepper, Slice 3 of potatoes in botom of pan, sprinkle cocoanut over. Slice remainder of potatoes over this, then add milk buttel- and seasoning. Place in moderate oven arid bake until brown. ', CALDER WILL GO ON TOUR WITH MEIGHEN REOINA, Oct.. 6.—-Hon. J. A.. Calder, on his arrival here today, announced definitely that he would not join the tariff commission. After a tour of Saskatchewan cities, Including Saskatoon. Moose Jaw and Prince Albert, he will Join' Premier Meighen at Winnipeg! and they will tour the west. The date of the first meeting at Winnipeg will be either October 15 Or 16. The socond meeting will be held at Moose Jaw. ?722 200 (58 51 120 27 95 20 86 14 870 170 45 50 50 30 Many of us du not consider the sparkling, fiery stars as suiw ot ilight. Nevertheless these, stars ,shlhe upon' our little earth by night pi their rem'oteriess exactly as our pwn sun 'shines upon our world by 'day In' his ■'•comparative nearness. We should, therefore, be Interested In these suns of night, particularly In the more brilliant suns, those ot first, magnitude. At the present season, when the clocks arc .announcing the hour ot nine, there arc six first magnitude suns, all of which are especially noticeable. Altair is low In the easti Antares is rather low to the southeast, Vega is about half way from the Northeastern-eastern horizon to the zenith, Regulus about one-ihird of the distance from the western horizon to the zenith, Spica not quite half-way from the southern horizon to the. zenith, and Areturus not far from the zenith southwardly. Amid the darkened dome of night' these six first magnitude suns are shining upon our little planet in silence and majesty. Invlslblp themselves within the abysses of the universe, their rays illumine imperceptibly the restful shadows,,;,of terres- tial night. These six first magnitude subs are, tn the order of their. brightness; Vega, Areturus, Altair, Spica, Antares and Regulus; in the order of their distances, Altair, Vega, Arturus, Reg* ulus, Antares and Splca. Respecting- their constellations, Vega Is situated In Lyra, Areturus. In Boores, Altair In Aqullla, Spica hi Virgo .and Regulus in Leo. And with respect to colors: 'Vega Is blue, Areturus Is yellow, Altair pale yellow, Splca white, Antares red and i Regulus white. FORGED CHECKS; GETS TWO YEARS VICTORIA, Oct. 6.—Arthur Parkin, bank clerk of Vulcan, Alberta, out oh the 'coast for a holiday, pleaded guilty In the assize court to forging and cashing three checks for $150 each on the Canadian Bank of Commerce today. ■■ Mr. Justice Morrison sentenced him to two yoars. GUARANTEES KEEP UP HIGH PRICES WASHINGTON, Oct.* 6.—Partial responsibility for continued high prices in the United States was laid on the^trade practice of manufacturers' guarantee against price declines by those who protested against the custom" at" hearings before the federal trade commission yesterday. More than 200 spokesmen for business interests were present to advise the commission In drawing up a policy on the subject. The statement that the prices would'have gone down soon after the armistice In many lines had, the price guarantee practice been unknown in commerce, was brought out in answer to questions by Chairman Murdock, who asked for' opinions .on .that phase. Without exception, opponents of the system declared their belief had been confirmed by breaks in commodities hi- which It was not employed.'- ■ , ' BRITISH MUSEUM'S ART COLLECTION UONBON.—The British Museum has provided a rare feast for the art lover. The spacious King Edward the Seventh galleries »have been reopened with an exhibition of prints, drawings, and Hindoo and Chinese paintings, of surpassing interest. . These splendid galleries were erected as an extension of the department of prints and drawing? in order that "the general public might be able to view from time to time art treasures otherwise only to be seen by special permit: The present collection is most varied, Including as it does both Old Masters and New, among the latter many happily still living. Thus, there are splendid drawings by Michael Angelo, Raphael, Andrea del Sarto, Tlepolo, etc., prints by Albert Dnrcr, drawings and' prints by wllllam Blake, etchings by Meryon, Whistler, Degas, and Rodolph Bresdln, a fin esketch by Rodin, drawings by Fhl^May and Aubrey Beardsley, lo mention only a few of the lllus- trlous^ead. As/ to living artists much prominence Is deservedly given to the work of Mulrhead Bone, who Is undoubtedly a (black and while artist of* genius, and thor-a. are drawings by Augustus John, WM- liam -Rothensteln, Henry Tonks and Eric (H. Kenhlngton, water colors by Wilson Steer, D. T. Cameron, R.A., etchings by P. I, Griggs, and drawings by, a great many others, all artists of repute, whose work the museum has recently acquired, usually -by gift. " Hindoo Paintings The Hindoo pictures are small, elaborate, and delicately colored, the effect occasionally ' enhvicecl by lhe use of. gold; they";were produce! hi the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. Of the two schools represented, the paintings by the Moirul -school is. the art mainly of port.'aifure, fos-- tered at the .court of the,-Emperor Akbar and his succeisars. - PerMfri influences are strongly marked in the earlier paintings of thi* tvhonl. "The Princess of the House of Tl- mur," for instance, is certainly Persian in style.. This quaint picture Is painted on cotton, and Is the largest known painting of the school, being about 3M. feet by 3 feet. It is much faded and -a portion of it Is missing, but the coloring must originally have been vci-y brilliant.' The princess sits in a pavilion, placed in the center of the picture, in company of a number of Oriental potentates, Including the Sha'h Jahan, apparently engaged in philosophic or political discussion, while her ancestors, who have managed somehow to bo present—we ai-e informed they are her ancestors—aro grouped around on elticr side. 'The rest of the picture Is crowded "with figures of all kinds, who scorn to bo severely ruled by the laws of perspective. The work dates from the early 17th century, The. art of Rajputana differs, from the above in being purely Hindoo, devoid .of Persian influence. The pictures represent a popular an3 a courtly art, and are inspired by poetic and courtly legend httcy. -, poetic andi religious legend, particularly the stories of Krishna and the Divine Cowherd. They are distinguished by lyrjeal feeling and a remarkable 'beauty of flowing liiie. Chinese 'Paintings The Chinese paintings are even more interesting. They are usually oblong In shape and several feet, In length. A few of them have been framed, but the majority are attached to rollers like maps. Some have grown very dark with age, and here and there portions have por - Ished. But, on the whole, they are wonderfully preserved .despite •he'r great age; tlijo picture of "The .Lady Feng throwing herself in the way of an escaped bear to save the 12m- peror,"'. dates back to the first cjn- tury, B.C. The color here; Is" very faded In parts, and owing to the protective glass, details ar^e difficult to decipher, but one can still discern what must originally have beep a "very spirited representation ofva very heroic, and patriotic oc-- tlon, painted in warm, brilliant co'- brs. ' ' A weird, awesome representative of Chinese mythol&gy is "Kuan-Yin of the thousand- eyes ,and thousand arms, with Demon Kings and Bodis- attvas,' painted in the 8th or 10th "Yes, my daughter has eloped." "But I suppose you will forgive the young couple." "Not until after they have located a place to board." , The Hwang Ho, the largest river In the Shantung district of China, Is known as "China's Sorrow," because of Its great annual flood- damage, Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste feood Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves ■scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and give* strength to the whole system. /.Nearly 50 years'phenomenal aalea slell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Is just the medlcjnvyw need now. good's Fills help—ane calnartio. century; much more comfortable Is the plump-faced lady with large e^s and downcast eyes described as "Vavalokltlsvara, the great Bu.lhls- attva, Incarnation of Pity. Another picture represents "The Fairy Lal- Yu" with tho Feng "Bird beside *hor. The Feng bird is the phoenix, here seen as- a jvelrd and wonlecfjl fowl. Other paintings are frankly realistic. "The Earthly Paradise" 1b a sort of Chinese Wat'teau; It represents a flower-decked garden, wherein fierce, fat, black-whiskered 'gentlemen 'take lea with' pretty lad'.es. A white heron stalks noncha'a ntly about the scene, ' which contains many figures. Though faded in parts, the picture is attractive in color. Qulft western hi enncepthn and simple In treatment, Is the full-length "Portrait of a lady," she Is seated, resting her chin on her hand. So too might the modern portrait painter pose his si tie/ today. • Very decorative are the numeious panels dealing with animal I *e, tigers, bears, eagles, faleom, wild geese, etc., the essential character of each creature^ being wondorfuMy conveyed. There Is a simplicity and restraint, a dignity and strength about these which is wholly admirable. A splendid panel is "ioius, White Heron and ,Kiog»'i*jhers,' a decorative arrangement of surpassing beauty; it belongs to the Sunj; DynastjK It was during tho Puiig period, 960—1280 A.D., that Cbliu-se painting attained to full development, and Its produobions are rarely surpassed by those of the later Ching and Ming periods. j The library of Dijon, France ha*. [ more than 80,000 volumes and 901 manuscripts. Presses for shaping ■ and cuttini metal first came into use In 1841." The effectiveness of the Dlese engine was first successfully demon strated In 1897. Pots and pans will dry thoroughly on top of the oven, while It Is hot THE BEST APPEALS . MOST Whether In wearing apparel or house furnishings, it is the in- , ferior that we first lose our regard for. The best always holds us. This' is particularly true of. •■diamonds. A second rate stone never yields full satisfaction— there Is always the thought that it is not of the finest grade. On the other hand a really fine diamond—a Birks— is a Joy forever. Your enquiries ore solicited.' VANCOUVER, B.C. HAYING T001S We have just received another carload of Farm Machinery, including MOWERS and RAKES ZYz-faot one-horse Mowers, each $90.0Q 4-foot one-horse Mowers, each $90.00 43/2-foot two-horse Mowers, each $91.00 5-foot two-horse Mowers, each $92.00 8-foot Hay Rake, each $56.00 9-foot Hay Rake .$57.00 10-foot Hay Rake „. .$60.00 Hay Tedders, each '. .$75.00 All manufactured by the Cockshutt Plow Co. We also have a full stock Qf hand Hay Rakes, Forks, etc. Order early. .■ , ■ ' . . ■ Nelson Hardware Co. BOX 1050 NELSON, B. C. CALORIC The Original Plpoless Furriites One Register Heats, the House Moderate Priced—Economical ■ John Burns & Son .'%£.¥%. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiini MACDONALDS Brier Plug SMOKING TOBACCO^ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1920. Page 5 PENETANG PACKS packs. This is the season for For Comfort Service there is nothing to equal Penetang packs. In three heights, 6 inch, 10 inch and 16 inch. Prices $12 to $16 t ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Foot Fashion "■"(■' ,: Kootenay and Boundary Shoreacre Folks Have Happy Romp Round Bonfire; Toast Marshmallows. SOUTH SLOCAN, Oct. B.—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fassmore entertained at a delightful corn roast at their home "Pax et Copla," ranch on : Saturday evening. The bonfire was the centre of a very' attractive scene, the grounds being lit up with Japanese lanterrts,.. The guests had a very enjoyable time* roasting corn and toasting marshmallows. After a romp all retired 'to the house ~ for cards, and music. Dainty refreshments were served at 2 a.m. The- invited guests were: Mr, and Mrs. E. Watts, Miss Watts, MrB. S. 1>es, Mr. and Mrs, Yeatman, Mr. and Mrs, Humphry, Miss Myra Humphry, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, the Misses Brown. Mrs, G. K. Simpson, Mrs, W. A. Rock- llffe, Gordon Bennett J. Shepley, Mr, and Mrs. D. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs ■P. Tarry, J, Power, J, Belleny, Miss Bekker, Miss Greenwood*, Mr. W. Davis. Popular Miss Vera Hamilton Riddell Rewards George M. Anderson KASLO NOTES APPLES APPLES Blear up all , the Wealthles, Gravenstlnes and similar Fall' ^Varieties as fast us possible. Rush Mcintosh Reds KOOTENAY FRUIT GROWERS UNION, NELSON PHONE 180 frO HAVE CURIjY, AVAVY IJAIR LIKE "NATURE'S OWN" fpomeu who have trouble keeping jr hair In curl, or of securing the ired wavy effect—and especially se' who realize the harm that the Iron does to the hair—will do well try plain liquid silmerlne, In no ■er way-Jcan they acquire such rpt- i waves-pand curls, having all 'the pearance of "Nature's Own." And _ hair. Instead of being singed, pred or dead looking, has such a fly lustre and wholesome beauty. if one will -get a bottle of liquid pjerlne at any drug store and fol- j- the accompanying directions, she 1 be simply delighted with the ■<• It. Thifi product is of course fectly' harmless and there is noth- |: stick, greasy or unpleasant about The hair will be quite manage- e, no matter In what fashion it is Very Itchy and Burnett " "led Six Week i "Our daughter's face come out In 11 rnnh that In were told ma eczema. 'Her cheeks got sore and she rubbed causing loss of sleep. The ^rSf\ brealtingoutwasvery ,*. A®.' Itchy and burned so •54.' thatlhadtotlegloves on ber hands to keep her from scratching. , This trouble lasted about six weeks before I used Cuticura. I used one large box-of Cuticura Ointment with two cakes of Cuticura Soap when she was healed." (Slgned)Mrs. H. Stares, Blenheim Rd„ Gait, Ont, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- mm are Ideal for dally toilet uses. ioap 25c, Ointment 25 find 50c Sold hroughmitthoDominlon. CansdianDepot: Lyman,, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal tVCulicnra So«D aha.es without mui. KASLO Oct.. i.—Mr. Robert Taylor, of Princeton, who haa been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Webster for the past few, days, left on Thursday for his home. MIbs Norma McGregor loft for Vancouver Thursday morning. . She will re-enter the University of BrltlBli Col-, umbia at that place to take the' final course of study to qualify for the coveted honors of a B. A. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! KASLO, Oct. 5.—A largely attended wedding of special Interest to the people of Kaslo, Princeton - and Kelowna, took place Wednesday evening, September 29, when Miss Vera Hamilton, youngest daughter of Mrs. Jessie Riddle, of this city, was united marriage with - Geo. M. Anderson, of Kelowna. The wedding took place In St. Andrew's church, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Rev. C. M. Campbell performing the ceremony, the bride 'being given away by her- brother Jack Riddell. MIbs Norma McGregor acted as bridesmaid while Mr. Robert Taylor, lifelong friend and business partner supported the groom. Mrs. Logan McPhee presided at the organ and Mr. Geo. Stott acted as :usher. The bride was attired in a hpautlful gown of white duchess'satin with an overdress of white silk net trimmed with satin roses, she wore a bridal veil of embroidered silk net and carried a boquet of white astors with maidenhair and asparagus fern. The bridesmaid wore a charming gown of pink crepe de chene and net with large black picture hat and carried a boquet of pink asters and maiden- hair fern, ' "* " " COLLECT CRESTON VEGETABLE PRIZES CRESTON, Oct. 5.—Of the vegetable exhibits at the Creston Pall fair held Saturday, the following caught the judges eye: Collection of vegetables ,— 1, jaa. Cook; 2, E, Simmvns. Potatoes, 25 pounds—1, Mrs. Jas: Maxwell; 2, W. 8. -Bush.. Crate tomatoes—-1, Wy S. Bush; 2, A. Comfort; Winter cabbage—1, Mrs. J. BtlnBon; 2, Mrs. A. Skalin. Turnips—1, Mrs. J. Stinson, 2, "W. V. Jackson. Carrots — 1, Mrs. M. 8. Blrney. Erickson; 2, Lewis Llttlejohn, Erlckson. Parsnips—1, Mrs. Keleey; 2, Arthur Stark. Corn, six ears—1, Arthur Stark; 2, E. S. Cuming, Erickson., Cucumbers—1, Walter Hall, Erlckson; 2. Jas. Cook. Squash—1, George Cartwright, Erlckson; 2, Mrs. T. Stinson, ■ Pumpkin—1, George Cartwright; 2, Mrs. J. 8. Stinson. Citron—1, E. Simmons; 2, George Cartwright, Erickson. Onions—1, Mrs. M. 8. Blrney, Erlckson; 2, J. Cherrlngton, Jr. White Carrots—1. E.. ,8. Cummlng, Erickson; 2, J. L. Dow. Mangolds—I, P. Putnam, Erlckson; 2, George Cartwright, Erlckson. Water melon—1, E. S. Cuming. Cahteloupe—1, E, S. Cuming.. SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES SOUTH SLOGAN, Oct. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Simpson, ofr-Nanalmo, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac- aulay at Stonbyres: Mr. C. G. Fenwlck, who" has ■ been spending some weeks sketching in the Rockies has returned with a splendid collection of views. Mrs. W. F. Klngwell of Trail, is visiting her son H. P. Klngwell. The government school report of puin. oowtq O...U, 111B,U61,_ September is as follows; Number of The bride's mother wore I scholars 26. The heads of classes this city who enjoyed the tournament held at Trail on Saturday afternoon were, Mrs. H. R. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vanderwater, Wllllam Baker and C. F. H. Pincott. Carl Clare, who is visiting here from Chewelah, accompanied by Misses Vera Muddetl and Grace Cosgrlff aud Henry Singer, and George Schneider, motored, to Trail Saturday night. A. Meston, commercial man from Nelson, was here over the week end. Miss M. L. Seymour, director of the Canadian Chautauquas, Ltd., who has been in the' city directing the paBt five days' Chautauquas festival, leaves Tuesday evening for Drumheller, Al- W.'o. Wlllson, M.L.A., is In the citf today from his Sheep Creek ranch, accompanied by, his wife. Sydney Hunt, of Trail, spent Sunday In the city, the guest-of his brother, P. B. Hunt. Mrs. George Murray, of Trail, Was a guest in the city Sunday afternoon. Rupert Jay, of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada at Nelson, was In the city on Sunday,, the guest of friends. W. K. Esllng, who has been in Vancouver, returned to the city Sunday. Mrs. Fred - Edwards, who has been visiting with her slBter, Mrs. W. R. Braden of this city, at the Coast, hap returned. James M. Jordan, who recently sold his residence, has taken the cottage built by W. K. Esllng on St Paul Street, and Columbia Avenue. James Hanna, who has been visiting bis parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hanna, has returned to Victoria. L. F. Lyson.'of Trail, motored to the city today; on business. James Hunter, of Spokane, is a business visitor In the city. Mrs. Warren Innls and daughter Ethel, of Velvet, are visiting In the city, ■ and were accompanied here by Mr. Innls and Charles Nordman, who have returned to Velvet. Vernon Shllvock, of Vancouver, and at one time In the printing business here, paid a visit to the city today, after being on an extended pleasure trip In United States and Canadian points. Immediately aj£e*fv£ "Danderlne" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, ' colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair.* A 36-cent bottle of delightful "Danderlne" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic'.' gives to thin, dull, fading hair 'that youthful brightness and abundant thickness—All druggists! a handsome gown of black satin with overdress of georgette with bead trimmings. The bride's going away costume was of Pekln blue broad cloth with georgette blouse to match and. picture hat of white with pekln blbe feather trimming. The groom's 'gift' toV, 'Old - bride was a unique metric drop>-*f6 the bridesmaid a pearl brooch,' and to the best man gold cuff links. From 8'.30 to 11 o'clofik a reception was held at the bride's home, which was prettily decorated the drawing room with pink and white asters and autumn leaves and the dining room with pink sweet peas and maidenhair fern. About one hundred invited guests were present during the evening. Mrs. Jack Riddell received the guests while Mesdames Stott, Goldsmith, Campbell1 and Archie Jardlne presided at the tea and coffee urns. Refreshments were Berved by Mesdames Wm. Burgess and Allen Anderson, and the Misses Jessie McGregor, Marta Dedolph Helen and Margaiet Giegerich. Mrs. C. W. Webster, sister of the bride, served the Ices and wedding cake, assisted by Mesdames Dedolph and Mc- Lcllan. The wedding gifts were jvery beautiful , and the large number testified to the popularity of the bride who has1 lived in Kaslo. since early childhood. For some time she has taught school first In her home town and later at Princeton where she first met Mr. Anderson, who at that time was In business there In partnership With Mr. Taylor. Soon after the outbreak of .the. Great War, both gentlemen volu.nteered for active service, going ove'ri seas at the same time and being side by side through the remaining years of the war and after the signing of the armistice returning together to Canada. Since their return they have opened a branch of their business in Kelowna where Mr. and Mrs, Anderson will make their future home. The happy couple left on Thursday's boat, and after visiting a few days with friends In Nelson. and Princetpn will proceed to Kelowna. They have the heartiest of good wishes for a happy and prosperous wedded life from their host of friends in the three places where they are so deservedly popular. 1HB BTORH FOR QUALITT GROWING DEAF WITH | HJBAI) NOISES- | ■TRY THIS t _ i .—, j <i If you are growing hard of hearing id fear Catarrhal Deafness or if iu have roarfng, rumbling, hissing ises in your ears go to your drug- at and get .1 ounce of Parmint jtouble strength) and add to it Vt nt of hot water and a little gran- ■etted'' sugar. Take 1 teaspoonful [ur times d day. ■ This will often bring quick relief join the distressing head noises. ogged- nostrils should open, breath- 'g become easy and the mucous jjp dropping Into the throat. It easy to prepare,' costs little and pleasant to take. Anyone who is reate'ned with' Catarrhal Deafness who. has head noises should give | Is prescription a. trial. Try Cocoa This Way art? fourth reader, Leo Gansner third, Marjorie Russel; 'second, Paula Gansner; first, Elsie, Gansner; second primer, Edna Watts. Honor rolls for last year were given to Marwood Yeatsman, Myra Humph; rey and Edith Anderson for attendance; Julia Potosky for proficiency; aild Leo Gansner for deportment. Mrs. Ashby presented the school with a picture of "The Great Sacrifice." . . Mrs. L. E. Nelson, of Heroult, Cal., who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. M. Anderson, has returned. SOUTH SLOCAN, Oct. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver were visitors to Nelson last week and attended the marriage of their son Arthur, SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, Oct, 0.—Mrs. Dow- den, of Alamo, was a> visitor here on Friday. Chas. Twlgg, of Creston, fruit inspector for' British Columbia-, -was In town on Friday. Mrs. H. Pendry, of New Denver, was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Reynolds, on Monday. Mrs. Felix Rendeler and baby daughter arrived home from Nelson oil. Saturday. A. L. McPhee, of the1 Ottawa Mine, spent the week end at him home in Kaslo. Owing to the heavy rains of the past few weeks a landslide has Serious-. ly damaged the road to the Goat Creek mills. In one place a side of the, mountain having rolled down Into the road, washing everything before It. Miss L. M. Nilsson, of Victoria, arrived hero Friday evening to visit her friend Mrs. R. L. Reynolds and family for a time. MIbs Nilsson was a former teacher hefe In the public school. „,' . H. E. Zimmerman,. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Long and son Melville, Mrs. Thomas. McNelsh, Mr,- and Mrs. Walter'Clough and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rae, E. Graham and P. Mc- Gulre were visitors to the -Nolson fall fair returning home no Saturday. NEW DENVER NEWS Fall Coats and Suits Our STOCK is now Complete, and contains COATS and SUITS in a variety of qualities' and styles. COATS at $35 to $200 Each Its natural, frosh cream flavor makes Pacific Milk most delightful for cocoa and cereals. The next time you have cocoa —make it* with Pacific Milk and do not say -anything to the people you are serving.' '.-■'■ Someone Is almost Jjjqra'.ta ask how it Is made because there will be a delicate smoothness* that one associates only with fresh cream. Pacific Ilk Co. Limited Vancouvor, B.C, F.otory at L.dn.r, B.C. ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, Oct. 6.—John Welty, fi-ce warden of Stevens County, Washington, was . a visitor to tbe city Monday, accompanied by friends, making the trip by motor. Rev. Herdman and wife, of Trail, spent last Sunday in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Head. Ernest Malcolm spent the week end in . Trail. W. D. Wlllson, M.L.A., left today for Nelson to attend the Good Roads convention. Mayor Alexander Pitt is at Nelson attending the Good Roads convention convening there today and tomorrow. Ralph West, of Paterson, Is a visitor to the city. Dr. King, minister of public works, from Victoria, paid a visit to the city on Monday afternoon, when he met the, executive committee of the | Liberal association, .giving a short ad dress. Thomas Embleton acted ai. chairman- for the occasion, the meeting being held in the Knights of Columbus halU Dr. King was enroute to Nelson, where he attended the Good Roads convention, and while here was the guest of J. W. Coffin. Alex, Cox, of Paterson, was here on business today. .. Mrs. George Urquhart, iyas.. hostess to-the United Women's society of the United Church this afternoon at their regular monthly meeting. Dainty re freshments were served. Hotel Menus Wo print Hotel Monui, oltket | wltk complete menus or with the different keadtngs and blank ■pn.ee. for typing In tha Mil ol tara. The Daily News Job Department Tha Homt ol Good Printing N.'a.n, »,» >.~.-fj SILVERTON NOTES SILVERTON, Oct. 5.—.At a meeting of the Silverton hospital board, held Sept. 27, James McTavlsh was elected to take the place of the late Russel Hone as secretary of the board. Arrangements have been made with the Sandon board to have Dr. Topllff take over the practice of Dr. Peare, who is leaving for the coast about the middle of this month. Victor Erlckson, the local pole contractor, has sold quite a number of poles to residents of New' Denver, , A very successful entertainment was given by the Ladies Auxiliary In the Miners Union Hall on Saturday. After the songs and recitations were over, refreshments were served. All went home feeling that a very enjoyable evening had been spent. Duncan Ferguson, chairman of tho Sandon hospital board, was-a visitor here last week. • — — NEW DENVER, Oct. 6.—The following Is a list of prize winners from the New Denver fruit fair September 28 and 29. Section a, fruit— T. J. Lloyd, winner of the largest and best display. T. J. Lloyd, C. Hambllng, H. Aalten,-R. H. BMrd, H. C. Thomllnson, Mrs. H. S. Nelson, T. Avlson, J. C. Harris, Mrs. GoVhm, Mrs. Eccles, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. N. Mc- Naught, Mrs. Jenkins, J. E. Angrignori, Mrs. Dewdney, Mrs. Croft, Mrs. Scott. Section B, Vegetables- Mrs. H. C, Thomllnson, Winner of the largest and best display. Mrs. H. C. Thomllnson, T. J. Lloyd, C. Hambllng, B. Parkinson, J. C. Harris, H. Aalten, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. H. S. Nelson,; Mrs Pendry, J. Landrevllle, J. E. Angrlgnon, Mrs, N. P. McNaught. Section C, Field crops and dairy produce— Mrs. H. S. Nelson winner of the largest and best display. Mrs. H. S. Nelson, T. J. Lloyd, J. C. Harris, T. Avison, Mrs. Densley, H. Aalten, Mrs. Jenkins,. Mrs. Pendry, B. Parkinson. Section D, Poultry— ii. Parkinson, largest and best display. B. Parkinson, Mrs. Jenkins, J. Landrevllle, Mrs. H. S. Nelson, J. E. Angrlgnon, T. Avlson, Mrs. D. Mc Naughton, G. Blumenauer, 8. Alwyn. Junior: boys and girls* club—I, Iney Croft, i!, Virginia Gomm, 3, Maud Parkinson; 4, George Avlson. Section V., Home baking— Mrs. H. S. Nelson, largest and best display. Mrs. H. 8. Nelson, Mrs. Hol- llster, Mrs. J. E. Angrlgnon, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Gomm, Mrs. Pendry Mrs. George, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs; W. Thomllnson. Juniors— 1, Maud Parkinson;, 2, Marjorie Pen- dry; 3, Virginia Gomm; 4, May Eccles. Section F, Needlework- Mrs. W. Eccles, largest nnd best display. Mrs. W. Eccles, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. R, Mills, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. P. McNaught, Mrs. O. V. White, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Cleverly Mrs, Reld, Isabella Gunn, Gertrude Gunn, Gertrude Gomm, Alice Aylwln, May Eccles. Section G, Floral— Mrs. E. A. Walton, Mrs, Burgees, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. H. Thomllnson, Mrs. 0. V. White, Mrs. Dewdney. Section H. Schoolwork— . Entrance class—S. McClelland, A. Trlckctt, M, Parkinson, E, Jewctt. Intermediate—H, Hawkins, J. Harris, P. Avlson, H. Aylwln, May Eccles, Bobby White, W. George. Juniors.—L. Clever, L. McFadden, N. Carter, Eve Dewdney, E. Cochelero, H. McPherson, J. Porter. Total amount of prize $475. In looking over prize list the many prizes gainer in open competition by the ladles Is a proof of the equal rights of the ladies with the gentlemen of the Slocan. Tweeds, Duvetyns, Bolivia Cloth, Plushes, etc., are used In , the new Coats, in such COLORS as^ Brown, Beaver, Reindeer, Rust, Henna, Taupe end Navy, Some are lined half-way, others lined throughout with Silk; some Fur-trim used. 8TYLE8 are extremely smart, showing loose or belted backs, very, large collars, or cape effects. PRICES are very reasonable. FROM $35.00 to $200.00 APPLEDALE NOTES m The Great French Tonic 'If you are not just feeling yourself, you feel run down, .tired and lack ambition, you heed toning up. You get Vital Tablets, and In v short time note the change. " Price 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. lold at all Drug Stores. The Scobell Drug Company, Montreal, Que. Mrs. Moran, who has been visiting her parents here a few weeks, returned to Nelson last Tuesday. Her sister accompanied her for a short visit.' Mr. and Mrs. Plckard and family arrived from Saskatchewan last week lo make their home here.- They are Staying With Mr. Ralph while their house is being built. P. Brooks was a visitor to Nelson last week | Mr, Calvert, the school Inspector, was here last week. Mr. J. Flynn and W. Flynn Came In from Cranbrook on Thursday, Mr, Konecftl was abu.sln-psa visitor to Nelson'last week. Y "'.'■""■; ' Mr. and Mrs. Watson,' of Wlnlaw, were here on Wednesday,, looking over their ranch. '... . .A Cant won two second prizes with his Wyandottes at the fair. UKRANIAN ORPHANS COMING TO CANADA FALL SUITS At $50.00 to $165.00 Each Materials are fine Serges Trlcotinea, Velours, Tweeds, Duvetyns, etc. STYLES—Some are strictly tailored, some trimmed with fancy stitching, others Fur-Trimmed. COLORS.are Navy, French Blue, Beaver, Jade; Reindeer and Brown. All sizes In the showing, from 16 to 42. PRICBSFR0M $50 to $165 EACH 611 Baker Street Phone 200 Oct. 1, 1929, and will mature Oct. 1, 1940 will be the direct obligation of the Grand Trunk Railway, which now is part of the Canadian National Railways system and will be guaranteed as to principal, Interest and sinking fund by the Dominion government. An annual sink ing fund of $500,000 is to be provided to purchase bonds offered In the open market at prices up to par and Merest." Workmen demolishing a house at Stratford-on-Avon found frescoes supposed to data from the 15th century. OTTAWA, Oct 6—Delegates from all parts of Canada asembled today for the meeting of the Jewish-Canadian committee for the bringing of Ukrainian orphans to Canada, This organization was founded some time ago and has already secured permission from to Canadian, government to bring several hundred of these war orphans to Canada. The present conference is to make the necessary arrangements and to perfect the organization that will take care of these children when they arrive. The present plans are that the children shall be adoptod in to homeb in ever? part of Canada. The conference continues to- ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, Oct. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard of Nelson, who were In attendance at the tennis tournament held at Trail on Saturday by. the Trail Tennis clubs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vanderwater of this city on ' Sunday afternoon, returning to Nelson the same evening. Among the tennis club members of Prominent fat that come3 end Gtiys-where It Is not needed i3 a burden; a hindrance to activity, and a curb upon pleasure. Many forma of advice to reduce weight have been advanced, such 'tis dieting, hard work, excessive exercise, etc., all of which are either unpleasant or dangerous, » Thelatest. more modern and pleasantway to takeoff burdensome fnt, is to take, after each meal and at bedtime,. a Marmoia Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless asthe ta-mocs Marmoia Pre- Bcriptlon from which they take their name. To get rid of fatal the rate of two, three or four pounds a week, simply take one of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your wstahttowhereyouwantit. Nowtinklea or flabbiness will remain to show where the fat came off. i , They are forsaleby alldrugglsq at 51 for a good size box. If you prefer to have them come to youdirect by mail, prepaid.in plain sealed cover, send amount to the Marmoia Co.. 97 Garfield Building, Detroit, Mich., and bid goodbye to dieting, exercise and fat. Be youraelf, slim, trim and attractive. NABOB ^SAVE THE CERTIFICATES FOR WEAREVER ALUMINUM NABOB TEA, COFFEE, EXTRACTS And Baking Powder are always of one Quality, and that the very best ; -, KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO., Ltd., > Vancouver. PURCHASE BONDS OF NATIONAL RAILWAY TORONTO, Oct. . 6. — The Globe this morning published the following despatch from New York under date of October G: "William a Read and Co., stated that they had purchased an Issue of |2C,000,000 twenty-year 1 per cent, sinking fund gold bonds of the, Grand Trunk railway of the Canadian National Railway system, These bonds will be offered on public subscription by a syndicate headed by Wm, A. Read & Co. , "The bonds, "which will be dated )TICE TOFARMERS! The Wawanesa Mutual Ins. Co., of Wawanesa, Manitoba, is a farmers' Fire Insurance Co., insuring farm property only. It is 24 years old and has $1,500,000 assets. Fanners can get very.low rates on their property by applying to either of the agents. D. J. Dewar, Wynndel, B.C. 6. 4. Hunter, NJBkon, B.& Printed Butter Wrappers Either With Your Name or With the Words Dairy Butter According to the Dominion government regulations all farmers who fl,eU butter either to stores or privately are required to have It properly covered In a wrapper on which MUST appear In prominent lettera the words "DAIRY BUTTER" The fact Is also emphasized that all butter in such packages must be of the full net weight of sixteen ounces and in default of same a fine of from $10 to $30 for each offense Is imposed. Whey butter must be so labelled even when mixed with dairy butter and dairy butter retains Its label even though it be mixed with the creamery product. If you have your own name or brand on your wrappers you gain valuable advertising for your butter. It causes people to ask for the same brand again. Prices PRINTED WITH NAME OF FARMER OR BRAND NAME COO, Paper and <j*A AA Printing tDltUU 1000, Paper and fl»/» AA Printing wD.VV PRINTED WITH WORD8 "DAIRY BUTTER" i: .....;...:. 60c £ , $1.25 % $2.00 T $3.50 WE CAN SHIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER iff wrappers are to be maUed include postage when sending money orders Daily News Job Department THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING BAKER STREET NELSON, B.C. ' - •"■" "' ■ v' . , »«*-,- Kjp—J-TH .JHJ. P*j§e« 1 THE NELSON, J>AH,f NEWS, THft£SDa«r. MOBNING, OCTOBER 7, 1920". Markets and Finance Industrials Dominiate; Favorites Slump but New Issues Freely Absorbed. 'NEW; YORK, Oot 6— Industrial a-nd related specialties once more dominated the trading on the stock today, but the. tone was conflicting with -a preponderance of losses a- mong Important Issues at the close. Several new capital issues we're In process" of completion and those already offered were freely absorbed, including the $20,000,000 issue of Swift: and company which was largely oversubscribed on the- attractive terms of the issue. .Existing conditions in the steel industry reflect greater hesitation according to the Iron Age, which emphasizes the Jailing off In buying orders. In the trade it Is estimated that September unfilled tonnage of the U, s. Steel Corporation will dhow- a decline of at least 500,000 tons. i$t was among rails that movements were most bewildering. Texas and Pacific was tho center of bjtar attacks, recording a net loss of; 12; points on- rumors of proposed drastic re-organisation, while Reading rose) to pai1 for the first time in-, three, years, closing a fraction under the. best and gaining almost five points. Sales amounted to 850,000 shares. Call money duplicated, it.? movement, «(• the preceedlng session, rising tQ: eight per. cent in the afternoon but closing at seven per cent, foreign exchange was featured by the acute weakness of Italian remittance, and an abrupt decline in the rate to China. 'Bonds, domestic and foreign, including' liberty issues, eased slightly- Total sales, par value, $16,750,000. Old TJ. S. bonds were unchanged on call.' / High Low jjClose U. 8. Steel Com. 88% 88 ' 88 U. S. Steel Pfd. 107% 107%,, J.07% Chlno oCpper If 17 Utah Copper 61% 60%J.J-61% C. V-: B. . 128% 127% 127% •Willys Overland 11% 11% 11% Studebaker 58% 57% .-58Vi Pierce Arrow 37, • 3«%;« 36% I. M. Marine ', :, ■ ■' 28 NEW YORK, Oct. 6—Silver, domestic Sfruj;,' foreign 88*4^ LONDON, 6ot 6—Silver- M'/id. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Copper nominal, electrolytic spot and fourth quarter 17% to 18%.. Iron steady, prices unchanged. " Tin easy spot and nearby 42.00: futures 42.76. Lead quiet; spot 7.50. Zinc, quiet East St. Louis delivery spot $7.40 to 7.50, Antimony.7.00, ■ LONDON, Oct 6-^Spot copper £97 12s 6d; futures «97 2s'6d. Electrolytic spot £112, futures £115. Tin; spot £269 16s; futures £274, 15s; Lead spot £84 10sp futures £34 7s tid. Zinc spot £40.12s (id; futures £41 15s. TORONTO BOARD TORONTO, Qct. 6—Sharp recovery of most of the losses of the previous day was made by Atlantic Sugar today, while Barcelon© developed further as* a market favorite for the time being. Active issues on the local exchange numbered forty, and most of the changes were In an upward direction. Sugar has had so many sensational moves that -the recovery of eight points yesterday did little more than encourage speculation as to what would happen next As far us Barcelona was concerned a turnover of 1130 shares indicated a -strong demand. The stock is exceedingly low priced, closing at five, and Is probably being bought as a- speculation without reference to any early changeB for the 'better In the ' company's position. Brazilian was ' another traction to advance by a fraction,' and it showed strength in both markets. Toronto railwaf was higher by %, closing at 46% after celling as high as Ai in the morning. Papers continued to be neglected and the cabled opinion ot Iiord Beaver brook that newsprint was a- bout due for a fall -in price wad heard with interest, because Lord Beaverbrook, is A heavy investor, as well as consumer in this industry. Tlie recorded advance of nearly 15 points by Wayagamack was a comparison with the last previous sale of more than two weeks ago on the Toronto exchange. Western Canada Pulp gained one point. Hol- Hnger firmed up after the publication of Interim reports showing higher profits, gaining eight points to 6,80. ■ ■' ■ ; MONTREAL LIST MONTREAL, Oct 6—Gains pre. dominated on the local stock exchange today. Constructive features were the advances in the Asbestos stocks and some of the papers and the material recovery of Atlantic sugar which sold up to 123 and retained five points of tho advance o.t 120 on dealings of 600 shares. Spanish River common, Abitibi and Laurcntide made fractional advances •ad Wayagamack gained a point at 140. Spanish (River preferred was weak, closing half a point down at 1J7. Rtordan lost three points at -211 and Brompton was down two points at 77%. Asbestos common-rose 2% points to 974i and,closed at 97 and the preferred closed at the best, i 104, a gala of 4% points, I In the bond department, there was 4 broader list with price changes on the lower side. Total sales listed 7865, bonds ?44,- 0». FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. «—Bar silver, domestic 99%; foreign 88%. • Canadian dollars 92.00. STERLING EXCHANGE r——*"v' NEW YORK, Oct. ,6—V&HW for 60 day bills; $3.5(1% fof), djamand;'' NELSON, Oct. 6—$3.*%.'!! ; CANADIAN BONDS '. MONTREAL O.et 6—The" following were the bid, prices for bonds at tho close of the iriarket -today: War loans,—1925, 97%; 1932, 90; 1937, 91. Victory—19»2, 97;. 1927, 96; 1937, 98; 1923, 97; .1933, 95%; 1934. 92. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN . MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6—Flour unchanged to' 26 cents lower, in' car load lots, family patents quoted at 10.65 4j> 11.00 a barrel In 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 57,183 barrels. Bran 30.00 to 36.00. Wheat 'spot No. Northern 2.05% to 2.10%. No. 1 Darka2.08% to 2.18 %; No. 2 Dark 2.05% to.2.15%; No. 2 Northern 2.03% to 2.07%; No. 3 Dark 1.98% to 2.10%;, No,, 3 Northern T.93% to' 1.98%. DOMINION LIVESTOCK TORONTO, Oct «—Cattle receipts 1171. Demand for cattle of common and medium quality was not active today. , Calf receipts 247. Very few choice veal calves offered today. Most of the calVes sold from 16 to, 18 cents. ' ' Sheep, receipts 4447. Bulk of lambs sold at 18.76. No active demand for sheep. , Hog receipts 1588. Hog prices remain steady 20.25 j to 20.50 fed and watered. . WINNIPEG, Oct. 6— YeHterdays sales in the yards were made up of 6215 cattle, 157 hogs and 566 sHeop. Receipts up to 9 a m. were 1620 cattle, 530 hogs and 980 sheep. Steers, choice 9.50 to 10.60; fair to good' 1M to 9.00; medium 5.50 to 6.50; common 4.50 to 6.00. Butcher's heifers, choice 7.00 to 8.00; fair to good 5.50 to 6.60. Butcher cows, choice 6.60 to 7.50; fair to good 5.25 to 6.25; medium 4.50 to 5.00; canners and cutters $.26 to 4.00. . Bulls good 5-00 to 6.50; common 4.00 to 4.50; Oxen, good 7.00 to 7.60; common 5.50-to 6.50; common 4.00 to'6.00. Feeders, choice 7.25 to 8.25; fair to good 5.00 to 7.00.'' ' Stockers . (Steers and heifers)— choice 5.50'to 6.00;. fair to good! 4.50 to 6.25. , Calves, choice 8.00 to 9.00; good 6.50 to 7.50; common 4.50 to 5.50. Sheep -and lambs, choice sheep 5.56 to 6.50; .common sheep 4.00. to 5.00;' good lambs* 8.00 to 10.00; common lambs 6.00 to 7.00. Hogs,: selects 20.00; hcMles 17.00; lights 17.00 ' to . 18.00; sows 15.005 stags 13.00 to 14.00.'" MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. Oct 6—Produce prices unchanged here today. Cheese, finest Easterns 25. Butter, choicest creamery 57%. Eggs, fresh 64. ' Potatoes, per bag, car lots 1\40 to 1.50. ' ■ ' WHEAT RECOVERS FROM DEPRESSION WINNIPEG GRAIN Wheat Oct. Nov. Dec. Oats Oot. Deo. May Barley Oot. Dec. Flax Oct. Nov. Dec. Rye Oct Open High Loyr Close 211% 220% 211% 218% 208% 216% 208% 214% 169% 207 195% 205% 65% 68% 66% '68% 61 '02% 61% 62% 66% 67% 66% 67% 102% 103% 102 103% 92% _ 93% 92% 93 302 302 294 294 304 304 297 297 304 304 294% 294% 172 ' 173% 171% 172% EGG ft^ARKET OTTAWA, Oct. -6—The egg market Is practically. unchanged. There is an accumulation of -second hand cracks. at. Export centers that is difficult to move except at a loss. .Sterling exchange is down- to* $3.78' and ;at this figure new export bu- sin^iSS js unlikely. . Toronto firm and unchanged, . I -.'. Montreal steady ■ for i specials at- 75; extras 68. It Is reported that the last 1000 cases reported for sold export did not realize 68 f. o. b.'-wabord. - ■ . Winnipeg unchanged. 'Reglna trade paying 48 delivered, cases included jobbing 56 to 61 retailing 70. Calgtwy prices unchanged. British Columbia firm. Current receipts 75 to 76 country points-; specials 80. Chicago firm; currents firsts 58; storage 6d. New York .unchanged. Fifty-one years on a farm, James Lightfoot, aged 77. won the first prize for long farm service;'at the Tiverton, Devon, Agricultural Show. CHICAGO. Oct. 6—Violent upturns in the price of wheat today accompanied discussion regarding possibility of an exchange on imports fropi Canada. The market closed strong 8% to 10% cents net higher with December 1.99% to 1.99% and March '1.97% to 1.97%. Corn gained 2% to 3H cents and oats We, to 1% cents. In provisions the outcome varied, from ,40 cents decline to 45 merits advance. , ; . , MUNICIPALITIES UNION PASSES RESOLUTIONS (Continued from Page 2) on« relating to the terms under which service could be given to properties not directly on the system, and the other relating to the Trespass act. The latter draft was referred to the spiicitor for .further revision. i Resolutions upon tax exemption by Dominion property, from Richmond tpwnship, precipitated a warm discussion, In which Capt. B. G. B. Renriie, Kootenay representative of •the soldier settlement board, stated the lapses were less than 5 per cent -in this district, and in the case of" every lapse but one, another.applicant was waiting for it. In. every case, he said, the land' had enhanced in value, through the government loan, and by other means. Thf \ ^convention protested both agajiistj'jthe. general principle cf ex- emptlo-h'-jf government; property, and a-gainst. its particular application in the case of reverted farms. 'The .ses^ijjpK'flwill resume;«AX 9.30 d'eiodk " this ■'■'■morning VETERAN MAGISTRATE IS DEAD IN TORONTO TORONTO, Oct. 6. — Rupert Etherge Kingsford, M.A.. , L.L.D., police magistrate of this city, died here today. He was 70 years of age. The lute Mr. Kingsford was form erly a senator of. the University of Toronto. He'fought! at Ridgway.;in 1866, where he Was wounded. He received a medal and clasp for his'services in repelling the invaders at the time of the Fehian Raid Magistrate Kingsford was the author of a drama, "Waterloo," and a num ber of legal works. > * NEIGHBOflS SEE MJMiE Monctdn Woman Receives Many Compliments on JYonderful Improvement Since taking Tanlac. "I_am a regular walking advertisement for Tanlac, for my neighbors are constantly noticing how much better I look, and are asking what I have been taking," said Mrs.-Prank Gallant, of .227- Dominion street, Moncton, N.fi'. "For three, .years. I had an awful time with indigestion. I had hardly any appetite and after every meal gas formed on: my stomach and made me miserable. I had sharp pains and a. feeling like lead in the pit of my stomach. I had an unhealthy color and, was losing weight and growing weaker constantly. 1 lost interest in everything, was In very. .low spirits apd my life was burden, to, mo.,, ' I N "A number .of my frierids advised me to try Taplac and It has put me in shape to .^fhere I have a splendid appetite and can .eat anything I want and am never .troubled a particle. I have gained back the weight I lost and am feeling so much stronger and better that life is a pleasure to me. My friends who used to sympathize, with <me are now complimenting pie , on my wonderful Improvement. I am still taking Tanlac and always expect to keep a bottle on hand, for -I prize it above every medloine,*' ... ■■ Tanlac Is sold in Neison oy Carihda Dry£ &. Book Storo, and by the leading druggist In every town. AdyC RALLYING ALL ' SORTS TO BANNER (Continued From Page One) millions could be saved In a number of cases Which he instanced. In response' to a written question handed him'.at the beginning of the meeting' by "the Edmonton G.W.V.A., as to hfs attitude on the $2000 cash bonus and, pension increases, Mr. King touched on these questions briefly. He said these questions in the last analysis could only be settled by the House of Commons, The view that he held was that he could not see how it was"feaslble to name any ;Bpe- Ific amount of money for any group of men, but, on the other hand, he took .the ylew-ithat wherever there was genuine need either by the returned men" or their dependents, it was the duty of the state to rehabilitate them to the last day of their lives. "It is a matter of attitude more than amounts,".,auid Mr. King, "and R is a national,obligation that must be met in a ^enerotys way." .,. Favprs Other Revenue Than Tariff The Liberal leader dealt at some length -with' the tariff questions. The party which he led was not for free trade, 'neither" was it for. protection but it favored a tariff as only one means of meeting the needs of the state.- *. Ahother stiurco of revenue it favored was direct taxation by means of an income tax properly graduated and a tax of mdustries sufficient to prevent profiteering: ' All the' large groups opposing the government, he said, 'could unite In a!policy of downward revision uf the tariff on the necessities nf life. Speaking* of the question of natur-' a! resources,', Miv'yKing quoted tho Liberal platform*-in: favor nf handing these resources over-to tjic iirovinees concerned- on terms thin are fair aijd equitable in regard to all the other provinces. "If the Liberal party in returned to power, and' I- irm sure it will' be shortly," ■ said Mr. King, "It wilt see that ;thisA pledge is fully carried out In a way td 'satisfy the rightful aspirations of the-people of the west.'" Mi4. King spike-for an hour and a half and his remarks' were listened to witf. close att'entioh'and received fre,- 'qu6ht applause. ''B. Lapointe, M.P., of Quebec ISast, also spoke briefly conveying the greeting.* of the people of the' east. '■'/>'••• ' * ' Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns 10 Male Help VV anted WANTED—Twenty pole-makers, ten swampers; Northern Cedar Co., Erie, B.C. , j.,nnus paid to pole-makers that Stay one month. (10120) WANTED to let, a contract to drive 500 foot tUhnel at McAllister Mine; hand-work.1 Communicate with Co. at Three Forks, or A A. Drlmes at Hotel-Hume on Thursday or Friday. Also steady. Job open for raw hlde'rs and packers, wages "1.8.25 per ^day. Slocan Silver Mining Co., Three Forks. ■ ;■*.'• ' -010112)' WANTED—A distributor to take tho agency for ..the .Crown Fuel Saver, a scientific appliance- that can be' attached to "any., furnace, that actually saves fuel and glyes a more,uniform heat. Write for descriptive booklet and agency terms. Appji6rfnt must have real selling ability and so'rr- practical knowledge of mechanic R. tf. C. Hooper, 518 Metropolitan Building, Vancouver, B.C. - (10060) WANTED— Man "and wife, for farm. Man for.teaming and general Work. Wife to cbok for .five' men. CiOod wages to right parties. Steady employment. Midway "-■ Hr.lhch,'. .Ltd., Midway, B.C. . -,v ;<10U9) TENDERS are solicited" for approximately 200 it. of drift and'--raisb hy hand method In Quartz Mlnef'tiituatcd near Eldon Siding, 25 mileB-.wost -of Banff. Complete' ventilation equipment, mining car, rails and pit props Mt mine. Eldon Mines Limited, 208' Dominion Bank Building,' t^algury. ■ (10070) WANTED — 25 POLE AN» POST . .MAKERS. ENQUIRE LINESLEY ..EROS. CANADIAN CO., NELSON. (10055) WANTED—Book-keeper who can handle double entry. First-class' man only. Apply Box 10054. Dally News.' (1005-1) WANTED-—0"ae thUd'-cIaus -engineer foi one Holler. WliTte "BpTtfcB Lumbal Co., Eflrnle, B.C. (10052) WANTl-pb — Sawyers, Setters, Edge man, filers -and-mlllhands , for gei ferfl.1 pilll work. Good wagoe andj , accommodation. Adams River Lum-r* ber Go., Chase,. B.C. • ■ (10030)' WANTED—Tenders for -Dating about . 25 tons hay near Kootenay Bay, or ' would sell In stack. Baker, Box 711, Nelson. (0073) WANTED at oriCe—30 men for construction work. Wages ?S for day of 8 hours. .Apply W. J. Calipeau, Trail. (10005) WANTED—A porter. Apply Madden Hotel. (10000) WANTED—Two goon apple packers and one good ploughman. Ashley Cooper, Wynndel, B.C. ■■ (10007) 13 Situations Wanted Male SCOTCHMAN (30) married, abstainer, wishes position as book-keeper, stenographer In Nelson for middle October. Salary $100.00 or $125.00 to start. Write Box 10117 Dally News. (10117) 11 ~ EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper, stenographer and all round office, man desires position' In ' Interior B.C. State salary. Address Box 10087, Daily News, N«Iboii, B.C, (10087) POSITION wanted by young man and wife by November first as cook aud helper In sawmill or camp of 30 men or less. Good economical- cook. Apply Box lOOUD, pjtHy ISewf*.. .,_..;..,.. . . **-&.»'.-, ■- ::■:-,. ;('100tKi). inyFenwMI'^ WANTED—WaltresH. Queen's Hotel. (10111) WANTED — A chambermaid. Apply Hume Hotel. (9981) BORDEN TO LECTURE AT, TORONTO UNIVERSITY ' TORONTO! "Oct.;'' 6-- Sir Robert Borden, former premier, will deliver the. Pearson-Kirkman-Mui-.fleot series of .three lectures -at the University of Toronto next March. W. H. Taftr former* president of the* Unlt-ed State/a gave the previous course of.lectures. The lectures have been founded to foster a, sounder understanding between Canada and the United States, and. are delivered by prominent institutions on subjects of mutual interest to the two countries-. ' WANTED at once—JSxeprie need dining-room girl for Halcyon Hotel, Halcyon, B.C. Al'ply Hotel Strath- cono, Nelson. (10008) WANTED—At once, 2 experienced dining room girls. Apply Strathcona Hotel. (10012) 18 Articles lor Sale ^ FOB SALE—One .acetylene gas generator—Neverout reversible type—■ suitable for large search light or small stationary plant. Cost $75:00 will sell for $25.00. One solid oak roll-top office desk and chair, same as new. Cost $125.00, will sell for $55.00. May be seen at my store. Crating or packing not Included. R. H. Ewert, Jeweler. (10121) 23 Property fa Sale General Insurance, Loans and Rentals * C W. Appleyard 410 Baker Street Bex «2< NELSON, B.C. Telephone 369 (1001(f) HE. DILL $6 per Acre—160 ncres; half level, part light clearing, some good timber. A real-*sitap';.;.$3f)0^ will handle it. _ r: ■ 7-room House—Front street, price $1500. Ca-Hh payment $500. H; E. DILL 508 WARD' ST. PHONE 180 ■FOR'.8AI;15—1 rpoiiieiT.' lioupe in Fair- ■ view, on? ,;orii6r.lat«'with plenty of fruitr'trces, Bffco' p,576.00'" J175.00 ^iiHh. balTllice on tcirms. Phone owner 588L2. _ .,_;•; (1009-1) 10-Acre ranch for n&tb, 'l-HpJCP.' Apply John Mucllll, Ca'sjadjMf. 'B:C. (1 II040.> FOR .QUICK rBAIjE*— «-rngmoil fully motlern ■l?ouse;j; la'rge workshop in rear, 411 Cec|nr St. Real snap. James Miller, iill Carbonate St. .. . », ■ ■ (997S) FOR .SAI.K—1 roomed .houne In Fair- view on '2 rorner .lots,, with plenty of .fruit trec». Priee 'fl,BT6.t>0. il7ii.OO eanli, .balance on terms', ■Phone,' owner, 688L2, 110P91) 19 POULTRY & EGGS ?ijR"a?ALE—12 pullets, -Rhode^ Red», April hatched. Fln.3 bir ■j^.50 each. Thos. tiawson, 711 oi imer ' street, 'Nelson. (10i " TELL*' your, wants through The Da News classified columns. . . WHITE Leghorn Cockerels., Tom Bj ■■ ron's pure bred utility laying .strS **Mav hatch, 13 and ?5-00 each. ' ■" J. .Richards, Box 312 Nelson. (1011 29 ^Lost^anJ Fonnl L'baT—Monday nCternoon, parcel "wl 2 walKts. between Bush's Cigar 3t( and Royal ^Bank. Please return 418' Innes St. * ;(100* 42 Matrimony M Btrtotty^'T'i-lva^ Hundre wealthy farmers' daughters wish : marry. .Indies admitted free.-, X closed Btamped addresBtid envelof C. Isherwood, Isherwood P.O., Onf. awl 21 Livestock Wanted w a n Tj30^wo7ir~*n?^*^^ 1,150, suitable for ranch work, mil ■ be- quiet. W. Donaldson, BoiC 1 ..Proctor. , ' , (1008 ADVERTISING 'in these columns* p well. Thai is why so mapy peop WANTED—^"cow to" fre-dfeir end ■ October or banning of Wovembe Jersey ■. preferred. Apply Box or Phone 526X*. u: (1008 35 For Rent FOR RENT—For - ,i- ye»ir or more, . hotel. Particulars S. ''Th^rpo, Cas- tlegnr, B.C. ■■■.. ' . (10045) PRINTED ENVELOPED cost little more than plain envelopes and they give a much better Impression to your customers. Write Tho Dally News Job .Department foif sampleB and prices. ^ ' -,, a TO RENT^-ornceB Oh upper fjoor K W. C. block.1 Apply A. Maodonald - Co. (10004) •5,5 For,-Sajt'e ipr i^chknge^ EXCHANGE for B.C. "improved farms. "We trade everything." Wittlchen's, Limited, Calgary. (0039) 54 . ArticIe*J^aintedl^__ PEED sacks for sale, 12 cents each A. T. Sherraden, F.O.B. Ainsworth, ' -■ / (HI007) YOU can find a buyer 'for your used car by advertising In The Daily News. 37 Boats and Automobflei^ Mclaughlin Light six, idio model, in good condition. Price.,11500,. C. Smith, Wycllffe, R.C. (0085) LAUNCH and Boat house for sale (a snap), 24 ft. launch, 6-U H.P. Grey engine, in ■•perfect running order, recently overhauled. Boat house and launch ■ for $400. Apply Box 0905 Daily-News. (0095) CLEVELAND tractor/rebuilt by makers 1920 with new plow and discs. Excellent for orchard work and win- . ter ■ hauUtiff.' ' Goqd condition'. VApply ly-go*. &, Ufa nq; JV)fiia,. ,y- "f**™* n'Onvn) 22J jWis^laneotts ' __ GRAHAM Hirst CoT^typewrlters, repairs and supplies. 31.2 Pender St., West, Vancouver, B.C. (10067) SLOCAN FRUIT FAIR, AT SLOCAN city, Friday, Oct. 8; repress!) tative display from the ;Slpcan Vallfty. Train will lefive Slocfin City for Nelson and intermediate points - at fi.OO p.m. (10059) 20 Livestock for Sale FOR SALE—Pure bred, .lert&y bull, six months old, ..well grown, cheap at $130.00. Write E. F. Laws, Grand, Forks, B.C. 10118) FOR SALE—Empty grain sacks. Box 8, Trail,. B.C. ' , (100.915) FOR SALE ~- Egyptian or Multiplier onion setB. Mrs. J. P. Bell, Parks Siding, Frultvale,* B.C. .,■■. (1Q9J4-) FOR iSALE—Fresh sweet elder, Ap- pl-Mon Brothers, Procter, B.C. % (10060V FOR SALE—Empire Typewriter, first: class; conditions -ApplyvW-iddowson'.** Assay office. ... . , ,, (993) FOR SALE—One Geary Safe .and two ■ cash registers. J. McPhail, Second-i Hand Store, Trail, B.C. Phone 30L. (,9986) FOR SALE—Child's cot, $6.00. Flyer, $1.50. 911 Carbonate St. (9977) SHINGLES, good quality, cheap. Nakusp Shingle Mill, Bpx-1, Nakusp,. , B. C. i (9701) FOR SALE, cheap, in first class condition, -Stafford Piano, price .$235. Terms cash. Apply Standard Furniture Co., Nelson, B.g. - ■ (10014) 14 Furnished Rooma^to JRenl FOR'vT£ENT™Fin:ni^^ rooms. . Apply 515 Hall St, .(10056) FURNISHED ROOMS-—Clean, comfort* able,-steam heat, shower bathe, $2.2i per week, $9.00 and $10,00 per month. Y.M.C.A. (10015) LIVESTOCK can be quickly and cheap*/ ly gold through an advertisement in The Daily News classified- columns. FOR SALE—English Springer Spaniel pups, five weeks; old; liver and while; best of all gun dogs. Price S15.00 each. Write E. F. Laws, Grand Forks, B.C. (10118) FOR service—Pure bred registered •iToggenbury buck from heavy milk-. ,lng strain. Atkinson, .Granite Road, ■Nelson. ,.,; .,(10114) '"WHY not make- an Iricome out-of that ] vuoant , raqmX ^Persons desklng to _ re.rit,*r.o6ms'. 3;e:ui'r;tn& *id|vortis6mentB FOR" SALE—Mare about"'elev"cn~hundred pounds, sixty dollars. Suit 'rancher. Baker, , Box, ■711: Nelson..- (10093) Business and Professional Directory Reliance Electric Coi. - D. W. Guy, ;Mgr., : B04 ',t BAKER ST. 1 Phone . 601' - - - Box ' ' 'Eor Electrical .Supplies-, Contractor' for the new Gilker stoi Chimney Cleaning Girfmney clennlnK; HtovoH fixei Phon»'18 or,609L. Wm. Fovlos. 07S7 Lodge Notice B. P. O. St. MeetH In MaKlto, Bloc 1st nnd 8rd Thursday (10025 Boots & Shoes iKB KUB St OOMPaUTX Boot, h Shoes Uaae to Order, Jt.! . ei3}£ I'BOHT SI. t95>' Florists QRIZZELLK'B GBBIlNHOnSB. N« son. Cut flower, and - floral t Ibkhs. (1002 Assiyen m W. wroBowsoN; BoxTXIii Nelson, B.C. Standard weste charRns. (1002 Wholesale A. MACDONA.LD ft CO., WHDI Grocers and Provision Merofjanti, «u porters of Teas, Coffees, Spleen, Drl Frulte, staple and Fancy Orooerh .Tobacoos, Cigars, Butter, Eggp, Che and Packing House. Products. Of fi and Warehouso, corner- of Front a Hall streets. P.O. Box 10.11: Tel ..Phones 28 and 23. (1002 ,_jjcc0hd Hani Dealers CHIS -ARK bays casn tor aewond liai furniture, .toves; 808 Vornon, Phot fi&l. (1002 < Commission Merchant! KAMCHiartB' PBODUCffl .old on ot mission. O. . W. Bartl.tt, Willi** Architects H. £MMS BEAD, M.B.O.S.A. . ARCHITECT Bay Avonns. Trail, B. (1002 EngJBeer«^ . ZAS1.0, B. O. K. B. DAWSOH , B. C LAND SUBVUTOB CIVII. AND MINING HNQINTOKl ■■• ' ' ■ ■ (10M FOR. SALE—Cow,' arjply corner Gore . ..and Qedar.str.eeis.. ...• ., ..(10088) IfOR. .SALE—-Hfelj Kinde . . registered Ayrshire heifers, also youns York- shll'd . piss, *fi, each. H, Bourgeois . .& Co.,'Cresceilt Valley, B.C. (10099) FOR SALE—A good steady'raneh horse 16.qo lhs.; waggon, .sleighs, idow and cultivator. A bargain for cash, *226.00. F. T. Legg, Crawford Bay, B. C. > (10075) FOR SALE—Cow 4 years, to freshen ■ in April. Half Jersey. Price for quick sale, "(90.00. E. Carter, Gran- ito Road. (1O064) FOR SALE—Registered Holstein Bull yerling. Registered bull calf, for exchange for ..another registered , Holstein bull calf. Must be of good producing stock. E, R. Freeman. Needles,' B.C.- (10053) CHANCE to get into- tho goat business. Toggenberg Buck and Doe, price $55 or 'sell separate. George Wight, Syringa Creek, B.C. (9987) EIGHT Rabbits tor sale. D. W. Guy. -corner Front and High,St. (9975) FOR! SALE—20 Chdlce, young pigs, grade Cheater White, W' each. R. Quinn, Harrop. (10021) ^eeaB*°M>tfd***A Sel|Oji,;)Bfi.lf3. ..'."■. B, C„ Alberta ■• and BonUnlOat I.AND BOBVETOBS _ crown Oram- Aa.nt... Wm, . .MM A. I. MtC0I,T,OOH, Hymnllo Bmrln«» ffroTlnoial Sand BnrrMW Baker Bt, ^NjJ'on % O,. (ioo;i; Aactioneert ■ W. CT/TT,B» .. Auctioneer, Appraiser, Val»»»« Goods sold prlvauiy or at Auotli 3l» War* Btrost ' "»■»*.. Barristers: b. o. luxiwatt Barristor, Bellcltor. BotsTT, TMe. Box 107,1. Alan Block, Holtion. Ph.O (1003 . Funeral Directors rTT-B^iipK>N~FS3rft-3... Vicortia Street, Pnop. ««>i nWl Phone 157-J.' T ■;-■'•• (10081 STANDARD FURNITIJKK COMPANI- C. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undortake: and Bmbalmerfl and Funeral Dlreotor The Finest and most up-to-date und. taking parlors and chapel in intern B. C. I.ady attendant for women at children. Day Phone 86, Nlfht Phot 252 aud M. ' ' -(10031 BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMam 1 ■——*—-— ———— cft& THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, .OCTOBER 7, 1920. Page 7 A "little BOVRIL" >" keeps the Doctor away HPHOSE who keep, fit seldom get ill. .*■ Fitness depends on being well nourished. A little Bovril is not only nourishing in itself, but it makes other foods nourish you. Independent scientific experimeute have, in fact, proved that:— Bovril has a Bodybuilding Power of 10 to 20 times the amount take-n. News of Sport PITGHEH GRIME&-4MTLES CLEVELUD" IN SECOND WORLD SERIES EMCOUNTER ISCUSS MONTREAL CURRENCY MUDDLE MONTREAL, Oct. 6.—Considerable tfcussion took place at this after- on's meeting of the council of the lard of trade here .with regard to S muddle which has prevailed late- as to currency for customs purses, especially In regard to the DODD'S "a |KIDNEY| kp,us - valuation of British currency as compared with that of other European countries. Definite, action was deferred pending further information. A letter waB received from the Vancouver board of trade asking endorsement and support of a draft bill providing for the establishment in Canada of foreign trade areas. The council deferred action in this connection. * OVERSUBSCRIBE FOR GRAND TRUNK BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The gold debenture bonds of the Grand Trunk Railway were offered for subscription at nine o'clock and by noon the issue had been oversubscribed, it was announced at the offices of the syndicate managers. The issue is $25,000,000 20-year seven per cent sinking fund gold debenture bonds, and was offered fof -sale by a group of bankets associated with Wm. A. Head & Co. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Salt Lake— R Vernpn ;.* 1 Salt Lake .-• 0 Ba,tterlos — Dell, and Murphy; Stroud and' Byler. At Los Angeles— R Seattle -• H Los .Angeles • _• 5 Batteries— -Qardenr, Sweeney and Baldwin; Tobin, Thomas, Pertica, Brown, Domvitch, Wallace and Bass- ler, Rego. At San . [Francisco— R Portland 6 Oakland '8 Batteries—Brooks, Poison, Pillette and Baker; R. Arlett and Mttze. At Sacramento— R San Francisco 1 Sacramento > > 2 Batteries—Love, Lewis and Agnew; Flttery and Cook. The octopus has no shell. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—In a'pitching duel between the leading hurters of the National and American leagues, Burleigh A. Grimes. Brooklyn's spitball ace" today shut out Cleveland 3 to 0 in the second game of the world's series at Ebbett's Field. His ability to hold the Indians In check when hits would have meant runs marked his superiority over James C. Bagby, whom Manager Speaker selected to add a second game to the Cleveland string. The victory which placed the Dodgers alongside Trls Speaker's Indians was due almost entirely to the excellent pitching of Grimes, who had the heavy hitting representatives of the Junior league baffled throughout the game. With the exception of the eighth inning, when Grimes temporarily lost sight of the home plate, Cleveland ' never appeared in the light of a serious contender. The inability of the Indians to connect with Grimes' slants when hits would have meant the scoring of runs Is proved by the fact that the Cleveland clan got 14 runners on the paths, of whom 10 were stranded and four retired by. subsequent, plays. The Indians were not without repeated opportunities to score, but in every emergency the Brooklyn moist ball flinging star met the emergency with a masterly collection of sharp breaking slants or slow breaks, which cut the, corn-* ers of the plate, or( shot in close to the body of the batter, with .the result that the seven his of the in vaders were so scattered as to he useless in run producing. Bagby was not so effective in the box for Speakers' team as Coveleskie in the opening game, or as his opponent Grlmesl although he delivered less pitches than did the winning hurler. The Dodgers reach ed his offerings effectively when runners were on bases, as compared lo the Indians, for of the 10 Brooklyn batters to reach first, pitching analysis shows that the winners scored three' runs on' seven hits scattered through six innings, while Cleveland with an equal number of hits, was unable to send a runner xerosis the pan in nine innings. Uhle, who replaced Bagby in the seventh session proved more of a puzzle to the home combination, the Robins going out on strikes or flies in order, during the two periods in which he officiated. The contest, aside from Grimes power ^o puzzle the winners fo the American league pennant*'at critical times In the struggle, was as devoid of sensational features and color as was the initial battle yesterday. Sensational Catches Speaker pulled off another sensational catch In the fourth inning when he raced far over into Jamie- son's territory and hauled down Kil- duff's long drive. Rightfielder Griffith- for Brooklyn starred with catch off the wall In the seventh when he caught Sewell's savage smash in a "manner somewhat aim liar to his thrilling handtlng of Trls Speaker's drive on Tuesday. A flash of the defensive skill of the Indians was shown in the third sessfon with Brooklyn at bat. Bagby served up a slow floater to Grimes who promptly peppered it into cen ter field tot a single. Olsen foi lowed with a ,bunt which Bagby threw low to second: Wambsganss, in his efforts to hold the ball, stooped low over the bag, and Grimes, dashing into the sack, turned a complete somersault over the prostrate Infellder, Griffith's double to right scored Grimes and put Olsen on third. Bagby purposely passed Zack Wheat and relied on a play on Myers to shut off the rally, The entire Cleveland team was on Its toes and when Myers slashed sizzling. grounder to Gardner, the Indians third baseman shot it back to O'Neill, forcing out Olsen. O'Neill endeavored to turn the play Into a second out at first, but his throw hit Myers square in the back as the latted raced for the initial bag. Fans Boo in Protest Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on which to write your condensed ad,, one word in each space. Enclose money order or check and mall direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B.C. Rate: One and a half cent a word each insortion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum 25c. Eaoh initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. No charge less than 60 conts. - ' • '•■ '•'".'■', '■'■ !■■■« . ' ' ffl Please publish tho above advertisement -. ... .times, for which 1 am Nam* ..„'..... ',. | ' '' •' , ' ' ' '.: .". If dosired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbers at Tha Dally Nawa Office. If replies are to ba mailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of pottage and allow five words extra for box number. fl1' II ———————~—. 1- ■ ' i Jamieson, and there was little wind to disconcert the fielders. Spectators Show Apathy Although the sun cast only occasional rays on the diamond, the air was warm and without the nipping chill which accompanied Cleveland's victory yesterday. Still there were scattered vacant seats, singly and in pairs. The spectators as a whole appeared to view the struggle with apathy, only occasionlly giving vent to a concerted roar of approval or encouragement. The official figures announced by the Rational Commission showed that In both attendance and receipts, the flgureB fell below those of Tuesday. Attendance Figures Fall The paid attendance was 22,659 ahd the receipts $76,164, This makes the total receipts for the two days $155,213. The division of the money for the two days follows: Ten per cent to the National commission,* $15,521.30. Sixty per cent of balance to players, $83,815.02. Remainder to clubs, $55,876.68. The players' share In the receipts of the first five games and their pool Is divided 75 per cent to the players of the teams participating in .the world's series, and 25 per cent to the players of the teams finishing second and third in the National and American leagues. ■ Final Score or Game R. H. E. Cleveland :, 0 TA 1- Brooklyn 3 7 0' THE OLD CRY OF "HIGH PRICES" Need only be applicable to those who want to pay them—There's a lower Price Standard "at the Bay" that cannot fail to satisfy those who desift Value and Quality at Consistent Prices. Therefore it's possible to obtain ' Men's New Fall Suits at a Moderate Outlay This should surely.be interesting news for men who have yet to buy their Fall or Winter Suit. Our ■flJQfl' PA <£Kft AA suits vary in price from ... «DO I #011 TO wUUeWV Here's a classy suit In a BLACK 80FT WORSTED with white pin stripe. Correctly tailored In a S-button conventional tf?Cf| f\f\ sack model. Splendid value at fDuU»VV Our Men's Own Store PURE WHITE TURKI8H TOWELLING English Manufacture 16 In. wide, per yard 18 In. wide, per yard 20 in. wide, per yard . 24 in. wide, per yard . 27 in. wide, per yard . 35t* 39*-* 59* 49* 79* COLORED STRIPED TURKISH TOWELLING Fast washing colors; good absorbent qualities, per yard 39c, 49c, 59c Express Interest in Canadian Investments OTTAWA, Oct. 6.—Good will, one to the other, and a decided interest by British business men In Canadian investments were the keynotes of the luncheon given this afternoon to the 100 members of the Chamber of Commerce of Great Britain. The city and the board of trade were hosts. The Canadian speakers were Sir Geo. Perley, Mayor Fisher and J. Bingham, who presided. The visiting orators were Sir Alexander McRobert, India, a native of New Brunswick, and C. E. Musgrove, London, England, honorary secretary of the visiting Chamber of Commerce. CANNOT REokNTUL ALL BACK AT WORK CALGARY, Oct. 6.—At a joint meeting of the Western Canada Coal operators association and officials of the United Mine Workers of America, the former stated that the question of re-opening the exfsting contract could not be entertained until all the miners were back at work. The request for the re-opening of negotiations with a view to increasing the scale of the day workers was contained' in a formal letter signed by Robert ■ LIvett and James Mooney, of the International com- mission. Every Effort Being Made to Move Grain, Says Canadian Pacific Official. WINNIPEG, Oct. 6.—A denial of charges made by Hon. Gedrge Langley, minister of agriculture for Saskatchewan, that railways 'were retarding grain movement to eliml- johnston was on the Job, however, nate Idleness of rolling stock during an<| rushed up the baseline, where he picked up the ball artd hurled It back to O'Neill, In time to catch Griffith .trying to score. O'Neill aided the play by completely blocking the approach to the plate, for which he was roundly booed by the fans. The play was entirely legitimate, however, and Umpire Connolly, who was officiating behind the plate, paid no attention to the protests of the home rooters. Brooklyn's otherrruns were scored without any attendant featured. Jimmy Johnston gave the -Brooklyn fans the first real opportunity ,-to cheer when he beat out a single to short in the first. It proved to be the opening of the first run. Johnston added the second quarter of the run when „he made a clean steal of second and ambled to third while Griffith was being disposed of at first. Captain Wheat came to the front with a timely hit to center which sent Johnston across the plate. Wheat, by fast sprinting, made his count for a double. Griffith added to his record as a timely hitter in the fifth wl*en his single to* short sent Olsen home with the third and final run of the'game. The Brooklyn shotstop got on by connecting with one of Rugby's -fast ones for a single. He advanced to the midway when Johnston nnd Bagby were disposing of the former's brother, and from that point completed the circuit on Griffith's nit. The attendance despite ani Improvement In the weather; conditions did not quite equal the standard set In the opening game.. The sky was .overcast when Grimes served up his first pitch a strike on the winter months was made today by D. C. Coleman, vice-president of the C.P.R. western lines. /'As far as the Canadian Pacific Is concerned there is not a shadow of foundation for this charge, We are making every effort to move the grain, promptly," stated Mr. Cole-, man. Mr. Coleman stated that he had been informed that In not one single case this season had a complaint of car shortage been made by an officer or employee of the Saskatchewn Cooperative Elevator company. "It is obviously easier and more economical to move the grain during the fall months than during the winter months, when low temperatures make operation difficult and expensive," he concluded. RESUME SERVICE OF CUNARD LINE LONDON, Oct. 6.—The Cunard line today revived its services between London, Canada and the United States, with the sailing of the steamer Caronla, which will first call.at Halifax,and then New York. The-Caronla carried 1500 passengers, the" largest number ever taken on a. single steamer from London to America. Hashish produces for different effects on different pexsonu, Never was "Elite" Mil linery more fascinating or so Reasonably Priced Bewitching colors, rich fabrics and materials and trimmings that vary from gay plumage to twinkling metallic decorations, are some of the features of Our New Pall Hats THE "ELITE" MILLINERY SALON Miss B. Hamilton. Second Floor (Th? Bute Bat) Cfompm s Will Be Closely Questioned Regarding Wall Street Outrage. 'NEW YORK, Oct. 6—An Italian, said by the police to be a widely known radical, was arrested late today by tho bomb squad and taken to headquarters to be questioned regarding his knowledge of the Wall street explosion last month. The prisoner was booked as Glacomo Carusso, and was charged with having ■a loaded pistol. According to the police, a quantity of Radlcajl pamphlets were found on his room. Department of Justice officials declared they had trailed Carusso eight months, suspecting his connection with radical activities. Their vigil was increased after the Wall street disaster and they followed im to a Connecticut city where ho evaded them on the day a hold up occured In the Italian quarter. The victims of the holdup, in which 44000 was taken, came her Jtoday and identified Carusso as the man who had robbed them, according to the authorities. Threo other Italians one of whom the police allege had a quantity of black powder In his possession, were arrested Iftter." Car- Jrusso is said to be a member of an anarchist group. He and the others under arrest will be closely questioned regarding the Wal street explosion. IMGES Ottawa Journal Points to Probable Dropping of Business and Luxury Taxes. OTTAWA, Oct. S—The Citizen In its news columns today says: "There is a strong probability that the coming session of parliament will see ( considerable. variation In the taxation measures of the government. "The business profits tax is likely ,to go, and possibly the.luxury tax may be replaced by the sales tax. •It will be recalled that" the business tax was renewed this year despite very strenous objections from buslnes interests, which represented lb to be an Impediment to commercial and Industrial expansion. Tho minister of finance took the stand that money had to be raised and this was a tried and proven source of revenue. The additional taxes levied and the revenues iteming from them suggest the dropping of the tan on business on the next budget. There is also talk but less of it, of modifying the luxury tax. E Egyptian Murder Society Had Elaborate Secret Or* ganization. - CAIRO, Egypt., Oct. 6.—Twenty*. five members of the so-called "Vengeance gang" alleged to be an anti- British organization to conduct assassinations of political personages, have been convicted of conspiracy by a court before which they had been on trial for several weeks. The sentence will be promulgated later. Four of the accused persons were acquitted. Among those convicted was Abdul Rhamen Bey Fanny, former provisional .governor and at one time servant of the executive. He was charg- . ed with being a member of the "Vengeance" gang, and also with Inciting to murder. Numerous as- * sasslnatlons and attempted murders were credited to this society, which had an elaborate organization and worked with great secrecy. The objects of the society are alleged to have been the deposition of the,',1. Sultan and his assassination, together with the ministers and other persons who did not receive the approval of the society. It was charged that the organization also preached sedition and distributed arms. BE Accomplice in Raymond Murder Gets Three Years' Sentence. NORTHBAT, Oct. 6—Hector Du- mont, who was found guilty by a jury here yefterday of the murder of Cyril Raymond at Sturgeon Falls, Ont, was this evening sentenced toi death by Mr. Justice Latchford, who presided at the trial. Dumont Is to be hanged on January 13 next Ovll Laberg who was tried today on a charge of having been an accessory after the fact in the murder of Raymond, was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. Revolutionary Strike Breaks Out in Portugal LONDON, Oct. «— The Madrid, correspondent of Reuters says that Intelligence from various points on the frontier indicates that a general strike apparently of a revolutionary- character has broken out in the whole of Portugal. Eggs of the turbot float on the sea surface and are hatched by the sun. Tn 1919 there was produced in Canada 16,348,000 tons of hay and clover; fodder corn, 4,992,760 tons: sugar beets, 240.000 tons; turnips, carrots and mangolds, 112,288,600 itons, - I gap 81 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,' THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1920. THE ARK CongoHum Kuga, till, Linoleum Bon, 9x18 Cabinets, trom Bureau^ Dining- S9*aWSQr"£e."5iea- Co7- .to -^4.75; Choice lot „ St6veS to choose from, several Sawln* Jtoohines, !Tjunks, Suit Cases, Ladies' 'and Children's Hosiery, Staple Drygoods. Homes furnished complete. ' I W. HOLMES ►HONE ML ■'I'1 ■ '.,■ -, ;■ tn VERNON «T. FAfiCY CHINA JUST ARRIVED A Shipment oi Beautiful Decorated China The Ujii tViat will pjease , the .Wdies .... Call and see for yourself CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Pr.ecrlptl.ns Carefully Com- i pounded II. ' P.O. Box 1067 m vpaa/r: SERVE CURLEW i ICE CREAM •and your guests will; surety* appreciate1 your thopghtfulpeSB. "When they know that our cream Is coming, (they certainly sit up $,nd take notice! Ev4jry.bo-dy knows how delicious and i ■superior Curlew Ice crtea*m teally is. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LIMITED '**"' ' Nal«on, B. C. Grand Fork,, B. C. Call tha C. C. .0. 0. Pharm iM, Call Cummins' Chalmers Car At your aeryjce A.M. and p. m. Special Arrangements for long Trlns. mmtms Delmonte Sliced Peached 2yjS Q&t) Apricots, 2%s «35tf Lihhy', .-■ Pineapple, £s, .X .v. ^ 50i*) Honolulu Lady pineapple, tj£s ,..., QQg Sun Kist ' Grated Pineapple, Is 25«£ We clone'at 6 o'clock. PHONE 10 Does not cure eye trouble. You may as well enjoy comfort now as later. A thorough examin- •atia.0 will reveal the true conditions of the eyes. The correction is easily applied. Come in early. JO. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician. Territory bounded by Kaslo, New Denver, Castlegar, Erie and Kootenay Landing ALEX. LEITH, Treasurer Box 244, Nelson, tB.C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit "— P»*Wmaa»aMamm*aa*»ma*a**aama -H'" ii'i wujlwi PURS 1 have a 'very tine selection of high.class Furs—Blaoh, Whltp, Taupe, Cross and Silver Fojt; Mink; Alaska Sable; Marten; Beaver; Wolf in ail colors; and many others. All of best quality and finish, at manufacturers' prices. RE-MODELING A SPECIALTY G. GLASER Manufacturer .Furrier Phone 106 . Nelson, B.C. Special Notice! ill: \H *v* ' Until further notice this store wilt continue to close at 5 o'clock every afternoon except on Wednesday and •Slatyrday." j On -Wednesday we close at 12.30 'p.m., and Saturday at 9 p.m. tog's Store FAIRVIEW ' . DRY goods groceries, ETR Ke**'s Jitney Tbe jtfirt»t' ani ,mq/|t expensive .cara in the city at your service day Or night. Guarantee* to 1 please you. Baggage and Express. PHONE 4»1 , KERR BLOCK TONIGHT TONIGHT ETflSt CLAYTON "MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE" (JAUGlHT■•!—in fair arms that clupjg-4}rew *$ib ''•S— .trapped him like a fly in the web oj .a spicier! And he had thought that women were weak; 'had planned advent^M, hunting tigers in the wilds. But the jBternal tigsess; Woman, sprang .into his ,Ufe at home; crammed his days with more adventures than he eyepdreapied; in the end, made him-glad of the? power. A picture of rare beauty, Stirring events, and a subtle appeal that is irresistible: Come! A Paramount-Artcraft Picture 2-Reel Mack Sennett Comedy "BY COLiy" EPISODE 6 "A4v*wture8»i Kvfa" COAL MWERai STRIKE EXTENDS TO FERNIE CALOART. Oct. 6.—The strike of. iriiners in district 18 has been ex- t!*m iiiiiiilMli^^ HOf-SERVICE CAMPAIGN W80 IB $5,000 tended by the walkout of the men at Michel "and Pernio, where about 1000 men are reported to have left work. There are no additions to the strike ranks in the Drumheller field. Re Mr. J. D. Young's letter in yesterday's issue, claiming ,to outline "an-act-which will be put intopper- atlon should the ppople endorse Government Control." We, the undersigned, did yesterday interview the Attorney-f^eneral, Bon. D. B. Farris, at the $trathcona Hotel, Nelson, B.C., and obtained from his a positive statement that the points outlined in Mr, Young's letter are not founded an any official information by reason pf the fact that to date the .Government has positively not formulated plans for the proposed Moderation or Government Control law, and is awaiting the verdict of the people before taking action in the matter. CHARLES MORRIS THOS. CONNOR A. S. Horswill & Co. PHONE 121 , » The old reliable, Our Best Flour, has arrived Finest Onions, eaTck ....$3.25 Onions, 6 lbs. for' Jj5«£ Onions, SO lbs for SJ..75 Pure Lard, No. 3 Tin ..$1.00 Lard, sure, No. 5 Tin..$l,(°J5 Lard, pure.No. 10 Tln..$3,g5 Try a pound of our Tea at 60«J TO GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT MRS. J. MacDONALD FAHEY, ; I have no hesitation in saying that Nelson will be delighted with Mrs. ^Ffttiey. The Inst time I heard her the large auditorium -was filled fifteen imlnutes in advance. Hundreds were turned away. Let us crowd the 'Methodist church Friday night—J. P. WESTMAN. i-a M <» », -,: Tightens Loose ... i four out of five car's have1 loose spokes and "Spoktite" is the only product th&t permanently Heightens loose, squeaking, dangerous wheels., '.: '■'.;'•■' ; large Spout Top Tins .. Satisfaction Guaranteed $2.00 \rt LIMITED 'at S NKIjSON, B, o. 2SSSCS PfflJ DANCE? Tyvii ,COme and Take a Faw Lessons from MRS.RADLEYLIVERSIDGE pria become a confident and Graceful .' ..; Dancer ! All Lessons Strictly Private ,. OLD VETERANS' HALL .Next B.C. Telephone Co.,,Stanley St. . Phone or Call for Appointment . 179 OR 409X2 =55= LADIES' SUITS ANJ) COATS Cleaned or Dyed n:K.fm Hlgh-Clasi) Dyer * Cleaner pair vncw — nelson, ao. M GiJARANT$E ■SATISFACTION Before placing your order call at our shop next the City Hall and .examine pur stock and, heVf design book. Kootenay Granite and : Monumental Company Box 865, Nelson. B. C. Phone 164 HOUSE CLEANING NECESSITIES Will Soon be the Order of the k \ -Day „•«■ . Have you .thought of all the things necessary to put the house in olefin shape for the printer?', Our Stock Is Now Com- | * plete I A. IRVING SCO. ''■ We close at B p.m. every night except Saturday. BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY AND NIGHT CLAS8E8 A complete course in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial English, Spelling and Penmanship, under the tuition of a practical teaching staff,- Box 14, Nelson, B.C. Phone 01)3 Nelsoi News ol the Day The Ladies Auxiliary G.W.V.A. will hold a sale of work In the K. P. ha\l on Tuesday, Oct. 2fi. ■ -Ditnce in the evening In Efigle Hall, particulars later, r «(i01SS> The regular meeting of the W.C. T.B. will he held in the Methodist church jt .1 o'olook this afternoon. (1018V) When, Madame Fahey visits 'Wash dn'gton . they call her '-'The Song Bird of Britfeh Columbia," ■ She ia Indeed- Canada's great soprano." Hear her Friday .night .in ,the Methodist, church. \ O0U3) , The O.W.."VVA. Band concert and. 'dance In the: Eagle Hall, Oct. lJth. (6849) The Church Helpers Sale of Work, Dec. 3. -". ■ ; (10126); DANCE! Women's Institute Will Hold a Dance During, Convention PMT AT 9 PI. IN EAGLE HALL Supper - - ■ Tickets $1.00 Everyone Welcome FOR SALE amawamammammmm Five roomed Cottage on Observatory street. 1 Fully modern. Interior recently renovated. Four lots; 20s bearing Fruit Trees, * . Price $1800 <■&,&& Charles F. McHapdy \Womf>n'fi Benefit Association Pf the Maccabees meet tonight 'at 8 o.clotjH. You will find in another column an advt. in answer to ,tl\e Jitter .written yesterday by Mr.'J. t>. Young. Please read it. , (10122) Are you too nervous to dance in a ball room.. Then come to the Old Vet crana hall, Stanley St., and get confidence In yburself.. Under personal' supervision of Mirs. Oftadley Llversidge.> Admission 25 cents. 8 o'cjocjt. Don't, forget. (10124)' "Bulbs/*—Paper white narcissus JBc dozen; Tulips, $1.00; Daffodils, $1.20; Hyacinths, $1.50 and $2.00. Rutherford -Brute' Co., Nelson.} (10126) Harvest Thanksgiving Horvlces will Se held at St. Saviour'-* ohuroh next unday. Gifts of flowers, fruit and other suitable decorations will bo gratefully ?icelved by the memboVa of the Altar uiia. These shpuld be in the church early on Saturday morning. . (10080) ■ NE1SOK BUSINJBSB COLLEGE Night class In telegraphy will com mence at the Nelson Business College Monday Oct. 11 at 7 p.iji- Intending student a should register at once. ■i (10J0.2) > The annual meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Soolety, Nelson branch, ■will be held on Friday afternoon, the 8th of October, at 3 p.m.. In tpe council chambers.' It is especially requested that, all members of the Red Cross ahould be present at this meeting as matters of importance will be dls* (10106) * Wanted—Plums, greengages, crab- apples, apples, pears. McDonald Jam Company,. Ltd,, kelson,.B.C. (10002) i Working men, keep away from all mines In Silverton and Sandon district, and the Bluebell, except Silversmith, Cinderella anil Hbpe Mtftw.' ■ „,„ ' flf-OnS* T. R. RORRRTR. 1 Viscount Borodale, son of Admiral Sari Beatty, reoelvatl a badge at the prizo-aiving at Osborne tfaval »Coi- lege oh appointment as -chief cadet captain next term. FALL RYE ^ ' , We have just secured a few more sacks of Fall Rjfe, to arrive in a few days. We also have some Jones Fife Winter Wheat, grown near Vernon by Mr. M. S. Middleton. _ MBiUcMra King W. Victor's 5 came from "Tris Jack-Knife Man* Hyou want to visit one of the quaintest localities in tne- world, see King Vidor's splendid screen comedy-draina. A homely setting to a homely story that.tugs at the heart strings and brings a - smiling tear :to the eye. A CHRISTIE COMEDY CANADIAN PICTORIAL BUSINESS MEN OF THE KOOTENAYS! What are you going to do about the money that is" now flowing steadily out of B. C. each year for Booze? ■It is all good money—dug out of our mines; garnered: from our fields and forests. Dollars Upon Dollars For the Booze Barons' Pockets You Don't Get a Look at It! You Get the Boozers' Bad Debts The Barons Get the Dough Isn't It Time to Squeal? The Plebiscite now pending gives all voters a chanee to endorse the -Prohibition Act which was effectively amended at last session. An Overwhelming Endorsation Will Demonstrate , to the govertiment. that a more efficient administratipn of this act is their, oply Safe Plan, arid. will, entitle British Columbia to the Protection of the Federpl legiMatioti against importation which is now being.acted upon in all the Provinces to the East of us. , It Is Good Business to eliminate as far as possible all the factors majuqg fpr crime,' wretchedness, poverty, ill-health and inefficiency! Prohibition promotes happiness^ diminishes accidents :Ond unemployment, multiplies wealth and makes for skill and human welfare, * A Vote for Prohibition is Good mmsm $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00' BEAUTIFUL TIES i 7 -: ■ ■ ■ When you buy ties you naturally want good ones. Our business is to- help you get them. Here are some. They are made of qch silk weaves. Very choice;, rich, beautiful colorings. It's quite a satisfaction to know that they just wear and wear without wrinkling or pulling out of Emory & Wallfy -as*! .' ..'-'..I ■■..!.■„■..■|"J.^..J!1IJI. >*h
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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