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BC Historical Newspapers
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TT T 1 ii 1920 tsasis The Daily News d» ths only tlatty paper -in the Interior of Britiah Columbia. Pull leased wire of Canadian Press, Limited. -T-r-r-;-r-!-r'-,-?-kTrli±Jt-J ' '■'"' l job NELSON B. C.f THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1920. NO. 455. Liberal Leader Makes Distinction in Replying to Premier's Statement. Pays tarifFneeded to provide revenue Recuses Protection Policy of Fostering Monopolies; Would Revise Tariff, KAMLOOPS, Oct .13.—fclanadlafri Iress)— Previous to the' opening of [He meeting: here 'this evening tho tent Ion of the HonvW. U Mae- enssie King was called by the 'anadlan Press correspondent to the tatemenf mado by ■Prefnier Meighen 'ast night at Stra'ffordville, Qnt„ in hleh he said It. was difficult tp i-btnin from Mr. King.an answer as his stand on tin1 .question of riffs. . , ' ■ ... Referring to .1Mb statement Mr, Ing, In the course of .a. Jong a.d- iress which v/fla listened iq -by ., a rowded audience, gavel, .the following definition of official stand of [he Liberal fparty on the question tariffs: Denies IeqUo Is Free Trade 'Mr. Meighen." said, Mr. King, [Is .determined to make ' the issue the r.-tariff one of protection ersus free trade. Unfortunately tilr. Meighen and his friends*, ■hero is no political party In ..Can- |da which is pepared to Join Issues ith him on this ground. Tho [armers, wliof Mr. Meighen has said ready to submarine the whole 'seal system by their advocacy of free trade policy, has 'been the jrst [o make, it clear that such Is wholly false representation of their isitlon. They five demanding"- a ■wniward revision of. th6' tariff [hlch will result in freer trade, it tliey recognized that, free traded '■an impossibility,, and that the riff as an Instrument; for rev tue wherewith the carry on the verntnent of the country will re, aln a. necessary feature'' %t fiscal stem, _..-.- "•the Liberal position is clearly lefined as laid down In the plat ■■r-m of the Liberal party at the (Continued on Pago B). Press Denies Report of .. Attempt to Assassinate Serbian Prince Regent Geddes Visits Ireland and Confers With Railroad Managers, aoVE^MENTIRAFFIC ENTITLED TO PRIORITY Men May Refuse to Operate Lines if Companies Acquiesce. LONDON, Oct. 13.—Sir Eric Geddes, minister of transportation, is visiting Ireland for the purpose of nettling the trouble hetween the government and the Irish railway- men, who for some time have refused to operate trains carrying military, according to a dispatch. to the EveAing News from Dublin. "I am here to settle this Irish railway business," Sir Eric is quoted by the correspondent as having SiUd today. "It has been hanging about long enough, and It is about time that wo- got a move on." ajho correspondent says Sir - Eric today met the railway managers and the directors of the railroads, together , with... Sir Hamar Greenwood, the chief secretary for Ireland, but that the greatest' secrecy is helng observed with'regard to their deliberations. He expresses the belief, however, that the railway companies agreed* to carry out their obligations regarding priority for government traffic, including' the carrying of spldiera, - police and ammunitions, and that if they are unsucessful they will lose ^he government subsidy. ; . . ' On the other hand, . the correspondent herds, by acquiescing in thej government's demands they will stand a chance of seeing the railways closed down by the refusal Of "the men to operate them. Kidnapped Warden Writes Wife CORK, Oct. }3'r~A ipttpr was re-; celved today by' Mrs. Thomas Cfrlf-^ fjn, 'wife of n warden ,of Cork, jail,! who was kidnapped while on his way home t last Sunday afternoon, saying that Griffin was being ,well treated 'byfiir'captors nnd' that lie expected to be released in a few days.. The mottling train running from Cork to MacRoom was discontinued owing to .the refusal of the crew to- transport an i.rrhed ,military party. , ... (, LONDON, Oct. 13.—The Serb- Ian press burend tonight denied' the repiort from Brussels on-Tues-: day to the effect that .an attempt' was made at Sarajevo recently' to assassinn fp the prince regent of Serbia. ' OTTAWA, Oct. 13.—(Canadian Tees)—The fijeing of the .retail, rice of granulated sugar at a price ot higher than 21' cents per pound |l.us freight, and the prohibition of Hnportatlons of sugar are the fea- ures of an order issued, this evening y the hpard of commerce of .Can-* da, dealfng with th,e Mig.ar a-jitjja- ]lon. Th.e order remaihs in effeat ntlt the-, end of the present year. tohibition of importation, is prp-.A ided for, in the first three para.-f graphs, of the order,, which 'state, at: '^Whereas, in the view of the ^oard of commerce of Canada, it in the public interest .that the ■ansactions as to buying and sell iig of * refined 'sugar should be [mlted to certain strictly defined (hannels, *. the thoard prescribes- ■ tlje' llowing regulations governing the ■une. 1. Refiners are restrained from elllng sugar otherwise than to holesalers, manufacturers or- re-, tilers and .such wholesalprs, manu-, LCtnrers or retailers are restrain-- |d from guying suga otherwise than, ont such retailers. . \.., , 2.i Wholesalers are restrained |rom selling refined sugar to other an tmanufaturers or. retailers, and1 ich manufacturers or .retailers are. jstrained'.from buying sugar, other-. tea than from such wholesalers. Then follow regulations! fixing the iaximumJ price ahd making special revisions, govehtin^ sales in small. its. , .."','■ it is provided that i wholpi-ialere mst sell, to retailers at a price ■vhleh will enable theip to retail; 21 cent-a .per pound* and realize' Irelght , paid and a profit of two "ents pert pound. . - v The sajei price by refiners will, elude a commission of one-half lent per pound for the service of lptrlbutln£ to the retailers. ■The board of commerce also is-: ■tied tonjght a lengthy stfltefment ivlewingt; the suga,r situation t^pd itting forth- the reason, for .the 1-s- ■uance of- its order. v !m this. document it is said the •redeeeasors of the present com- ilssioners laid down that it was \t> duty of the board no \esp ,p Basspff to flajig For the Murder of Police Constable Bailey. MACLEOD, " Aits-, Oct. 13.—Tom Basspff, one ot the trio of bandits who ~*held up the C.P.R. train at' Sentinel August 7 ■ was sentenced by Justice MacCarthy to hang on December 22 at the Lethbridge jail, for the murder of Constable Bailey of the Alberta provlncil police,, at Bellevue on August 7. Winkler Constable Gets Cold Feet; Makes No Effort at Arrest. D HIM YATHOME Man ©War Mo- Go to England for the Ascot Gold Cup NEW YORK, Oot. 14.—A special dispatch to the World this .morning from Windsor, Ontario, says ithat the sneat "tnA-ee-year-ola J^an o'War may be shipped to England early next year to meet the Blue Ribbon racers of Great. Britlan in the Ascot gold cup,, a race of two miles -nnd a quarter. Will Probably Appoint Resident Railway Commissioner in Vancouver. WIFE WAi TO Allows Five fibbers to Make Clean Get-away With $19,0004 - WINKLIihl,, M6n.t Qct. ^-3.—(Can. Press).—Failure of the local constable at Winkler to* carry out his sworn .duty for protection of life and property resulted in five bandits robbing the Union Bank of Canada here and making their get-a.-way W;ith $19,000. The robbery took place early this morning. George Hisbert, the constable) had knowledge that the robbery was progressing fully one hour before the bandits made their escape, and in spite of the fact that he had a shot, gun and a revolver in the 'house, he made no effort to stop the burglary. Hisbert declared that the reason that he did ribt go out to arrest th8 men was .becajuse his wife wanted him to., stay in the house with heir. Lo,cal residents urged him to go to the scene of the robbery, . but he refused. He admitted that he watt afraid Provincial and state police have a net spread through Canada * and the United States., The rohbers had mode their get-away one, hour be foro the general alarm was given and, it was not until 5.30 o'clock the next morning that the police rfet was spread. No one could fur nlsh a description of the culprits. protect the trade on a falling market than .to protect the consumer on a Yising market. The board points out. that all the sugar refineries in eastern Canada have closed because of the fact tthat owing to the embargo on exports which was put on to prptect the consuming public! thay .hare; excess-, supplies on hand.1 Values, of sugaa* ibought and to, arrive under these conditions are placed . at. approximately '■ six^ty , millions. i .Rofiners Face Critical Situation j "Thus it will-be seen,";'says .-tlve statejnent,/'that the refiners faca p. situation which is frankly critical and becoming daily more acute. Tljo! refinery works are closed. The vast capital concerned is tied up and wastipg, and the refin-ers are fjeinff in some cases already carried' by. the banks." TJ)ie 'hoard draws attention -to .the fact, that refiners have, during recent months in cooperation with the ibpard made reductions totaling four and a half cents per 'jpound' fxpm ,the highest price, represent- ing values of several millions of dollars. ,i?regent further, .reduction would entail on the refiners losses' (w,hlch would .in. t-}te view .of .the hoard, exceed their resources, "The .board's order apart •Xrom the immediate reduction to ?i8,S0, per hundredweight ,sto wholesalers,i •providing for reasonable profftS. %o wholesalers and retailers and permitting a maximum retail selling in'lee 0,1^ 21 cepts'a poijpd, will have, ,iind is intended to have, the effect nf preventing the '.purchase of r^fineji sugar' butside' of Canada, thUs" pelk- mitlli)g tKe. marketing at a loss, hut riot a ruinous loss, ;t'o' refiners1 Of the refinery stocks on hand and Jn- cyeaslng the prospect of a speedy presumption of operations on the' part of the Qanadian .refineries, .Sugar Situation Justifies Action "The board has no hesitation in ■stating that, the sugar i situation in 'Can/Ida .Justifies the action ' tal.en. It l-i-.the obvious and'proper'menus of saving an important industry from threatened ruin." j The order' is signed .by Chief CpmrniSsiorier W. White, K.C., and Comjnis^lbriers A. F. Ackl&nd and A, 6. ,Dli|'on.' ' The order provide^ that the sale of granulated sugar at a price higher (Continued on Page Two} VANCOUVER, Oot-'w.—At the clOHe of the railway board's sessions here this evening, Chief Commissioner F. B. Carvel 1 intimated that the time would hot be- far distant" when the, commissioner would have a permanent representative Ixi Vancouver. 'He expressed his appreciation, at the manner In which the cases were handled -by .the members of, the-. Vancouver, bar. ■ W. CK McGiuahie, M.P. for New Westminster, thanking Mr. Carvell for his appreciation, suggested that the importance of British Columbia wai"ranted a permanent office of the board helng stationed here, and he suggested Inspector X H. .Shlnnlck, o? Calgary; for the post. Mr. Carvell pointed out that this matter . had long been qpnsidered and should be brought before the cabinet, "the only obstruction Hieing the problem of finding a man with1 the necessary uallocations for the work of adjusting railway matters. The rommissioner left tonight for Calgary. Fishery Cold, Storage Ship Runs Aground off Whifte- head Island. \ . .PRINCK .F.qPjERT, B.C., Oct. 1<3. 1—The i Canadian' Fisheries and Cold Storage company's steamer, James Carruthers, which sailed from- here :lte laat .night, is ashore on White- land Island, and three of the crew are h)isslng. fhe-remainder of the .crew ' wgs' taken'pn board a. United States survey steamer. PRlNfp RUPERT, Oct. 13,—(Canadian Press)—The trawler .lames Carruthers is reported to he jrest- ing easily on the bar at Whltesand island. . aboht ,40 miles north of Prince Rupert. The damage , sustained by the trawler is not thought to. be extensive. The boat pailed frpm this port, at - 8 o'clock, last pight, and soon afterwards ran into a severe , stovm.* The first news of the accident reaflhfiri. Itere this afternoon In a wireless from the United' States steumi?r Purveyor stating th^t 'it had hicked up the crew of; the James -Carruthers. * The names of the four* missing men ate not. obtainable tonight, and will hot be .until the return of the stean>ers Geprge and -Lord, .which are standing by the Carruthers. Tho strjclpn vessel has a complement of -80" men. Fog Drives Pilot Back From Vernon; Will Start Again Today. RETELSTjQliE, Oct. 13.—(-Canadian press)—The big DH-9A. plane, having on board Capt. C. W- Cude- more, Capt. G. A. . Thompson ] .and Air Qommander A. R. Tylee, arrived in •ReY.elsto.ke at 12.10 o'clock this afternoon after having attempted to inake Vernon .getting -within 40 miles of that city, and j returning to Revelstoke via the head of the Arrow lakes. Excessive fog over, the Hunter range caused the party to turn iback and it Js their- Intention to remain here until Thursday morning. A great deal of interest is helng manifested. Large crowds of citizens visiting tho Crowle ranch four miles south of here where a most successful landing was made, The weather here is very cloudy and- most unfavorable for a flight and, unless conditions improve hy tomorrow morning the party .may be obliged to ro- main still longer. Farmers Are Aggressive at Bra* on Hearing of Tariff Commission; Say United ,St|,s Canadian Branches Divert Profits Over the BortU J Suggests Land Value Tax for Revenue; Woodwo\t Manufacturer Says His Products Undersell States'^-J-mpetitors; Free Trade Would Force Many Firms to Suspend.; Currie Credits Varsity Training for Expunging Chicanery Frcm Pities. TORONTO, Oct. 13.—General Sir Arthur Currie today addressed the Empire club on ''The relations between the universities and the nation." Sir Arthur said that he believed that the' universities should be consulted on >U ftuestions .-of education, as, for example, the nature of the, courses of study, the qualifications of teachers, the choice of text bpoks and general problems of school management. The universities must he also taught to think politically in terms of government, which is one of the highest functions of the state. '• Sir Arthur considered that the comparative absence, of corruption and political chacanery In the government of the old country was in no small degree due to the number of university men who held seats in the ^ouse of parliament. Sir Arthur felt that the universities and the nation should be link-, ed . up in striving for all that was best in the spiritual sphere. . -. DOCTORS 4*© DENTISTS ADOPT COUNTER STRIKE —i (t BERLIN, Oct. 13.—The doctors and dentists of Chemnitz have bs^im a cpjinter atrjke agalnpt the strike of the municipal-employees a Cherfmitz message' today reports. At," Planen also the municipal gas and electrical workers have gone on -Strike IRISH HOODLUMS PREVENTLECTURE NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Can. .Press). —Maj. Geo. tiaven Putnam, the publisher, ascribes the disturbance which prevented him from lecturing at Erasmus High school, Brooklyn, on Monday night, to "an organized band olf Irish hoodlums, the apathy of the police and the distortions of the Hearst newspapers. DECLARE FAITH HEALER CURED TORONTO, Oct. Il—In replies so far received 33 of the 1233 persons who sought to be healed, -by Rev. James Moore Tickson' during his healing mission here early last summer, have declared themselves wholly cured. Reports have been received [■^rom 5,4-0 afflicted ones, on whom 'Mr. lllckson - Idid his hands in an- p^er to questionnaires sent to' the 1238. STEAMER ARRIVALS .*■ EmpreBS of v France at Uverpool from Quebec. kotterd-am at -Rotterdam from New York. i; .u :.- Finland at Southampton from|New York. i( , Jitanehester Skipper at Manchester frcm Halifax. iMadawaska at Portv Natal from Montreal. x Vi-Oj Mjanch(ester Oufrlian' ; at Quebec from Manchester. - . . Mottisfont at London from Montreal. Appeals to Supreme Court Against Provincial Court of Appeals' Ruling. OTTAWA, Oct. . 13.--*-(Canadian Press)—The hearing of , western cases wa^ cpntimi.ed in *.the su- fpreme court today, udgment was reserved in the case of Skene et al vs. the Royal. Bank of.Canada. The next case heard was the corporation of the district of Surrey vs. Caine, It was an appeal from the court of appeal of British Columbld affirming the judgment of ,the trial judge and mainta-ining the respondent's action. The respondent, owner of some land in the New Westminster district, brought action '^gainst the .appellant fo*rr a declaration jhat a..by-law passed by the municipal council . to establish a .Jiighway, 165 feet of which was to be' taken from respondent's lands,, la ultra vires of the appellant. CURTAIL EliCTRIC POWEpN TORONTO TpRONTO, Set 13—Efforts through^ advertising mediums' having failed to bring about curtailment of the ubb of electric power, It is now proposed by hydro power and light officials in this proviUco t0 penallzet users consume more than quantities to be fixed upon as necessary for their requirements . Sir Adam Beck announced this moimjpg that- the hydro . had ap-i, pealed in ■ vain to the Dominion Transmission and Power company for a renewal of the contract to vsup- ply 13,000 horse power which expires this . mmith.. The Do-mlniou company has given notice ,fto its customers 'ttX Hamilton and other, places that ( they are not to use electric heaters, under penalty. The hydro has also decided to penalize, customers.. who use more than.a certain fixed amount-of elec- tricfty. ' This amount will be decided follow ing a survey of the period June to September 'inclusive. The*** penalty will involve fifteen cents ' for each kilowatt over the amount to he decided upon, British Subjects Who travelled to Join War Can Recover Passage WASHINGTON, Oct 18.—British subjects who travelled at their own, '.cost. from the United States or otfier parts of the world to join their country's military forces during the war, are entitled to receive refunds of their passage m'oney, according to q notice received by the British embassy A dispatch similar to the above was sent out by the Ottawa bureau of -the Canadian Press some, itima- ago It "set the time limit for claims as before December Slst 'next BRANDON,' Oct. 13. (Canadian Press)—Farmers were the agftrcs- sprs at the sessions of the tariff inquiry here today, and attacked the protective tariff from many angles, through the Canadian Council of Agriculture, the United Farmers of Manitoba and womens organizations Tariff protection was held' by the! women as responsible for the poverty stricken condition of many farmers and. for the fact that so few are at present taking up agriculture as an occupation. The organized farmers, through their officals demanded Immediate reduction of ;the "tariff, and Its final abolition in the interests" of natural prosperity and peace. * Three local manufacturing firms urged the retention of the protect ive tariff to prevent the imports of similar United States Industrials forc- ipg them out of the home market. The commission leaves for Winnipeg tonight where sessions will be held Thursday. - Free Trade Would Close ' Shutters Manufacturing concerns presented ■Statements at the afternoon ses sion of the tariff commission here today. Present tariff protection is needed to enable the Brandon Heating and Plumbing company to manufacture goods for sale in the Canadian market, according to a statement submitted to the commission. If free trade is introduced the statement concluded. United States competition. would force suspension of the firms! P. M. Ames, director of the Mrm- toba Engines company, requested that the present tariff on gas and kenosme engines, Windmills and similar farm machinery be retained. Revenue duties of from 12 per pent to 27 per cent on galvanized sheets is a handicap to the Industry, •he said, r *.-.•/ . Protection was asked to prevent United States manufacturers from driving he firm from the home market. A. R- McDonald appeared in he- half of McDlrmid & Clftrk, manufact urers ef frames of moulding, and de- liiil mill work, and said if the tariff were removed Canadlah manufacturers of. wopd products would have to. close their factories leaving the*Canadian -market dependent ' on the United States feujjpty. Mr. MeDirmki 'said, prices at ? present prevailing: in Canada for the products of their facfory are leaf tlmi. thoW of similar product-3* ofY'hited States firms. In continuing his arguments before the afternoon session of-the tar-. commission, Roderick Mackenzie, said that protection enables capital In-1 vested in manufacturing to levi* a. ? ton on all other invested capital in the Dominion. Location of 6.00 branches of United States firms in Canada, claimed aa an asset by the niriufacturers in their advocacy of protection, enables the manufacturers to avoid the import duty,, thus cutting flbwn the government revenue and at the same time diverting all profits to the United States head offices- ' - After showing that many settlers have nhandnned the land Mr. Matf- JCenzie -said that protection made the risks too great and the settlers were moving to the urban centers. CrwGs-Pxtfh-nned hy the chairman Mr, MacKenzie said that ho would have textiles put on the free list also all farm implements. Protection> he said should not be given manufacturing firms who use material on the free list. He advocated that through ' investigation he.made and manufacturers compelled to show that they need protection to continue in busi- . ness. " ' AStes l-Mdenuc he Would Not Bc-Uevo fiir Henry: "You would not believe the evidence, would you?" Mr. MacKenzie; "r don't think so-" . AsUefl what source, of revenue the governmem could turn, to to replace protection revenue, Mr. MacKenzie said ' there were' two' streams' of:' money going out of the pockets of tho consumer, one to the governtnent and a larger .one to the manufac- „ hirer. < Under leas' severe protection this (Continued on Page Two) III BREAK REIG I OF TERROR AWfl BELFAST, Oct, 13.—In the course of a speech ■on the Irish problem here today, Sir llamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland,, said:' "The government will not be deflected in Its course by promises of better measures or other measures. It. follows, -therefore, that wo won't tolerate an Independent Ireland, or pa rt of Ireland being, independent. We Relieve in the Imperial and strategic unity nf these islands. We believe' that this unity is fundamental for the well being of the whole empire. "The real bar to peace In Ireland and the immediate passing of a bill that would .enable irishmen to govern their affairs Ib the campaign of deliberate and callous murder and arson and intimidation in certain parts of Ireland. No civilized government could tolerate that and I can assure all those who £oad what I say that it makes no difference what it costs in men, money or time, the government will go forward unflinchingly to treat criminals like the criminals they are. We are breaking the terror. In certain counties the boycott has ceased and it will cease everywhere. The government of Ireland bill dealt with a- great reality, namely, that Ireland historically and in many other ways is'divlded -into two main parts. This is to be regretted, but is still a fact. "I am not one of those who bejieve that the setting up \>f two parliaments in Ireland carries with it any of those disabilities and awful consequences that people who know, nothing about home rule are constantly prophesying." Points to Dominions' Example The secretary cited Canada and Australia as examples where self- government started with a number of smal! parliaments. "We are faced today," he continued, "not so much with tho Sinn Fein movement as the inner circle of that movement, an inner circle of men who believe they can intimidate the Irish government and tho British government and get the support of the civilized world by a -policy of assassination. The secre tary contended that no civilized government in the world would sympathize, with that policy, rfnd declared thai, no, threats and no dangers would deter the British and. Irish government from going with a serious duty which must be.carried ont. I .ONDON, -Oct. ] 3.— Denunciation (Continued on -Page Two) THE WEATHER VICTORIA, Oct. IS.—Nelson and vicinity—Mostly cloudy land mild With rain, ' -- Mim Max. ■W ; 44 SO M . 40 44 . 12 32 40 64 66 , . 30 48 , 38 61 . 42 46 . 1] 38 ' Calgary M ~... . 30 60 I'enticton ...._..-.. . SO. 5*>-a Cranbrook ...,.,...... , 84 M i I -Page 2 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY.MOBNING; OCTOBERl*,• 1920. ~^y | Leading Hotels of the West 1 ~ mtM Hw Titvatm MMh ■•» Mrtaln tu»«rt— A*Mmmaa°atl»l THE Premier Hotel Of the Interior \. •EHVICI UNEXCELLED X a Carta Tiki* D'M.M SPECIAL SUNDAY PINNER |14t \ INCOMPARAILY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Cptn Daily 11 «.m. ta Midnight > Muilo -and Dinting The Littit 8undati, le* Celd Drink* and Im* 'Aftera-MR Tm (f p.m. U I p.m.), tU HwdfuarUrt fa? All Travelling Man, Mining Man and TeurUu EUROPEAH PUAM - s - ROOM*, (1.M UP ^ HUME.—Roy E. "Wright, Vancouver; Tt, C. Hoytt, Howser; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. arlmmett, Merritt; C Brigs, Balfour; M. McLean, New Denver; M. Campbell, Kaslo: Jeannie MvTavlsh, Teenwater; S. N. Ross, Parks; G. A. Benson, Spokane; M. C. Donaldson, Salmo; N. ,T. Elmendorf, Seattle; Dr. Wolverton and wife. City; L. G, Sweeting, Winnipeg;'C. Dingwall, "Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. MV. F. Dodds, Winnipeg; J. M. Donovan, Toronto. Well Lighted Sample Rooms American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA A home for those away from home, furnished rotunda in the interior. Most comfortably. Afternoon tea aerved 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 (Continued from Page One) of the government's Irish policy by the Liberal forces of the country, Represented by the recent statements of ViBCOunt Grey, former Premier Asquith and Viscount Mor- ley, eeems likely to grow into a formidable movement. The latest recruit ia Lord Robert Cecil, one of the most respected of the Unionist leaders, -who joins Viscount Grey in a letter to the press calling for, an investigation by a constitutional tribunal, as to whether the government is responsible for the reprisals. Factions Clash in Londonderry . LONDONDERRY, Oct 13.—Rioting broke out here last night when rival factions clashed. Revolvers, bottles and stones were employed during the fracas. Several persons were wounded. Shipping Strike Ends DUBLIN, Oct. 13.—The shipping strike ended today. The men rer sumed work at the request of the lord mayor. Cannot Prevent Meeting OTTAWA, Oct. 13.—The Ottawa police commission decided this afternoon that it had no authority to' prevent the meeting of the Self- Determination league of Ireland which takes place here Saturday, This decision was made when a, deputation watted on It. asking that the meeting be prohibited op the. grounds that it was seditious and disloyal in nature,,,,and one that might lead to trouble, if not bloodshed. S'BRATHCONA.-rJ'.-.■ W.->iMcCOrmack, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. P. 'B. Marston, Sandpotnt; A. L. .'Eaton, Vancouver; . S. A. * Lunt -and wife. Kelfleld; J. W. Clark, Victoria; J. H. Martin, Spokan«; C. H. Etter; Thos. :3a. Etter. QUEEN'S HOTEL ■kiropMM and Aneriou flam Winn Heat ia liver j Boon A. liAJPOXNTB, Proprietor. QUEENS.—H. N. Bolapd, Ottawa; Mr. and- Mrs. Harrison and family, Vancouver; H. P. Reynolds, Sunshine Bay; C. Mcintosh, Salmo P. W. Kennedy, Spokane; A. Carney, Salmo; *,V. Johnson, Boulder; A. Berglund, Boulder; B. Parkj City; Mr. and Mrs. Holden, City; Mrs. A. L. Reynolds, Slociin City; J. R-aymond Reynolds, Slocan City: G. Pembrldge, Vancouver; F, Aiken, Montana G. Pacey, Calgary; P. Oerbon, Verwood, Saskatchewan; H. Stewart, Vancouver; . TV. J. Pratt and daughter, West De- mars; O. Olson, Nakusp; W. D. Turn- bull, Notch Hill; J. S. Lamphery., Trout Lake; Miss McFnrlnne, Van? couver. New Grand Hotel «■• VERNON ST. HAST ,.-. Oiafortable Itoorns, Hot and Coli Watt*. Dining Boon in Connection. mttaa tl ana u» Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Opposite* Pottoffico European and American plan. ROOMS 76o UP MEALS 60c GRAND CENTRAL. — A. .Joseph, Xethbridge; W. Chapman, Fernie; I'eter Haffes, Boulder Mill; D. Forsyth, Erie; T. Gefides, Tabor; J. W. Dfllrylmple, Tabor; G. K Nichols, Cranbrook; W. 8. Brown, Creston. MADDEN HOUSE «."•'». HAODEM, JProprlotreos •"'' lOJ RBAlf HEATED »' U. JL_I Cor. Baker and Ward Sta., Nelaoa MADDEN.—S. Langill; F. Babbett, Boulder; Geo. Landis, Boulder; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Jueens Bay; J. H. Eyley, Queens Bay;. Noel Ryley, Queens Bay; P. Zllinskl; E. LeadlloskJ, J. Alleskin; D.~ Forsyth, Erie; J. Otoala; J E.'.Gore; F. Belinsky, Boulder; John Woretton, Boulder. The Kootenay Hotel MBS. MAUiETTE, Proprietreaa. A Boat* tor tha World at 11.10 a Dar. Flret-olaai Dlnim Room. Comfortable Boonu. BU Veraoa 81, Hear Poat OHIoe KOOTENAY—S S. Couch, City. TREMONT HOTEL f. NILSON, Prap. BAKER STREET Purnlehad Raema by Day. Weak ar Month TREMONT—D. A. Johnson; C. Ms- berg. Erie. [HE STANDARD CAFE 130 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. . OPEN DAT AND NIGHT 11 to 3:80, Special Lmicli, 40o Phone 154 PIONEER OF MANITOBA DIES AT PRINCE RUPERT i a . PRINCE RUPERT; B. C Oct ll— 'ffaines Parker/ piotre&r of Manitoba, ■wTip has resided here for the past apt,years, died today. H. W. SHORE, Prop. H. E. 8CANLAN, 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, Urinic Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Grand scenery around the estate in a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming poola. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel. American plan, $3.50 and up per day, $24 per wosk. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1170 Granvillo 8treet Coiy, bright rooms. Juit the place for your vacation. Ratea moderate. Write for particular!. MRS. A'. PATERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Granville St Where to Spend a Holiday ENJOY A VACATION AT THI HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Huflhat A 8an, Prepi, On the beautiful Arrow Lakei. Splendid fishing and boating. Nice rooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings. Splendid sample roem for travellers. WHERE THE PI8HINQ 13 GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Flsfcin-i, Beating. Bathing, Gelf, Tennit Court* Flihlng Tackle Supplied. Qreaery Store fn Connection W. A. WARD. Prap. Rates Reasonable Qoea* Mob la VARIED FORESTS FOR THE UNITED STATES About 30 per cent of the forest area of the.United States, which now totals 403,000,000 acres, excluding 100 to 350 million acres of low grade woodland and scrub, is estimated to bo virgin timber. Forests publicly owned in the United States contain one-fifth of all timber' standing in this country; forests privately owned contain four-fifth and the private timber is generally more valuable than the publicly-owned. The publicly-owned forests are mainly in the "West and consist of national forests, national parks, Indian reservations, military reservations, and state forests.. The trees ot the country .are rather sharqply defined as to species in the various regions, this being the result, of course, of climatic and soil conditions. The northern forest is the home of the white pine and allied species, such as spruce, hemlock, cedar, balsam, fir- besides several hardwoods. Yellow pines predominate in the southern forests, with hardwoods on the better soils and 'cypress in the swamps. In the central forests are mostly hardwoods, Including oak, yellow poplar, elm,-hickory, chestnut,. red gum, ash and walnut. The Rocky Mountain forest is coniferous with western yellow pine as perhaps the most common tree. The Pacific coast forest Is largely evergreen, chiefly Douglas* fir, western yellow pine, redwood, western red cedar, other cedars; firs and spruces. Its trees are the largeat and its stands the heaviest recorded by history or by, geology. WILL BREAK IRISH WEDDINGS HALCROW-LUTNErt Rohert William Halcro.v, of Greenwood, and Miss Agnes Margaret Iam- ner, of Eholt, were married by Rev. p. T. McCHntock at the Presbyterian manse Tuesday afternoon, Mian Mia Smllh and Mrs. D. T. McCHntock in-t- Ing as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs". Hal- crow will' make their home nt Eholt. SEWARD-MURPHY Mrs. Mary Murphy, of West De- mars, became the bride of Arthur Seward at 7 o'clock, in the Methodist parsonage, lasr. evening. Rev. J, P. Westman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Seward will reside in West Demars. MONTGOMERY-COLEMAN Robert Emerson Montgomery of Nelson, was married to Miss Lora Grace Coleman, of Nelson, at 7 o'clock last evening at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. T), T. Mo'Clintock officiating. Miss M. Kinney, of Formosa, and Mrs, D. T. McCHntock, acted, as witnesses Mr. nnd Miss Montgomery will reside in San Franoisco. Yellow fever caused great loss of life In Philadelphia in 1690. CASCARETS "They Work while you Sleep'' IMS PROOF OF; JMCIERS' NEED OF TRIE Liven upHYour system, is full of liver and ''bowel poisons whij^i keep ydu headachy, constipated, bilious, half-sick, and unstrung! mi-Take Oascarets. toflig&tr Wake-up feeling'Hke':^''live wit|?' vi\tti. your' stomach regiil-Ai'i'-coId gowivana a clear head, rosy skin and sweet disposition. ''No OTipiflg^Pn^Mneon^niertce. Children foVeT CaHcai-etfl too. 10, 2o.;'o0 cents. (Continued from Page One) latter could ' be used as a source of revenufc. Another source suggested waft- a one per cent tax . on land values which the witness said would produce- $80,000,01,0 revenue. He did npt want to see Canadian labor protected hy a t#riff. ja- , J. ,'L...Brown again spoke before the "commissioners. He t stated .that a hemp manufacturing concern who are promoting the industry4n-the west will pay $S,0Ofi duty on Imported seed this yeaY. Tic asked if this was protecting an infant industry. R. W. Wood, secretary - of the ■United Farmers presided a statement which outlined lhe farmers requests: '(I) An* immediate and definite move toward freedom from the 'artificial burdens now placed upon the primary necessities of life and the implements of production to enable the nation's basic products to vIncrease, without the retarding influence of ia ■iff taxation. (2) That the tariff handicap against Great Britain be immediately reduced and gradually oiiminted- (3) Placing of all foodstuffs on the free list. (4) The general reduction of tho Import tariff. (5) Substitution of direct taxation for indirect. > ■ (6) That • the national revenue should not he •exploited for private, gain.. On behalf of the organization he asked that all corporations engaged In 'the "manufacture of products* protected hy the customs tariff he obliged: "to . publish annually*, statements of their earnings,, and that every claim for tariff protection by my indust-fT should be heard publicl^ ■jefore a .special committee of parliament.' , ; Mr, ; Wood, in presenting these requests, did so on behalf of the association executive. He repudiated any Implication that the farmers are actuated by a hostility toward the manufacturers. Avers. Rural Decadence He showed by statistics that there is an extensive decadence in rural life. In the period between 1901 aijd ltlit it was stated that ip Canada the rural - population ' increased 17.1-5 per cent, while the urban population increased 62.25 per cent. In Manitoba in 1901 five per cent of the farmers were ten ants* IP 11)11 this percentage wns doubled, the statement showed. "Artificial conditions created without consideration of the farmers' interests created with the definite purpose of advantaging other classes continue to make farming unattractive and unprofitable," it continued. Says Protection International! Irritant ^Primarily, it was seated, the United FafcitterB- protest*1 thfftit -the protective* tariff as it has been in operation ip Canada, ia inequitable, immoral and vicious because; '(l).lt is";an arbitrary restriction on; the exchange of products. \ '(2) Jt takes a large sum of money from the consumers generally without their knowing i how It is expended. (3) It leads business and manufacturing to depend upon arbitrary enactment. (4). It gives a chance to graft ahd debases industry for the business and political life. - (5) It Is subject ■ to underhand manipulation. (6) It is an international irritant in that it assumes that the nation's neighborhoods are enemies. j(7) It has been, operated secretly a«cl is thus arbitrary' and undemocratic. :Cross examined by the chairman regarding a statement that orders Hi council has issued a Call, protecting the manufacturers, Mr. Wood was asked to say whether or not he wanted to make a charge that there was something; improper done bj' prdei* In council in regard to the'British preference. :-!The witness'replied that the original - standard in woolens had been changed in 1904. He claimed that the history of lariff protection show od -that- there.--, had been' continued manipulation. FIX MAXIMUM E (Continued from Pa*e One> than 21 cents, plus freight, if any, paid, will be deemed to include an unfair ptoflt. In cases where the price. plus freight la 21% or less the price shall be 21 cents, but the dealer may refuse to ' sell only one pound, and may require the", purchase of four pounds, whereupon the price payable shall he 81 cents for the four pounds. Protects' Small Consumer Likewise as to demand^ for two pounds or three pounds dales under similar circumstances. Where the demanded sale Is of one pound and the price is in exa-it conformity with, the provisions of the order, 21% cents or less, but more than 21% cents, the dealer may refuse to sell less than two pounds and the sale price for the two oottnds shall be 42 cents. Where the demanded sale is one pound and the price, in exact conformity with the provisions of thiB order is 21% tents or 'less, but not more than 21%- cents,, the dealer may refuse to sell loss than four pounds ahd the sale price for the four pounds <shall he >A "bents. Generally, where small quantities are sold, the dealer must adapt his charged price to currency conditions by marking down the price and not marking it up, notwithstanding anything in this order contained. The expression granulated sugar does not include icing sugar, lump sugar, nor sugar in cartons. The various grades of yellow sugar shall he governed by the samo rules as granulated sugatf maintaining the 2Xisting price differentials trom granulated sugar as appear on the various refiners' lists. .'MONTREAL, Oct, 13.—"If, tjie 'boardf of commerce haa Jiaken upon ;tself to .sustain the price of sugar in the interest of Canadian refiners, it has pursued a course of very doubtful M-gaUty* and df very certain unpopularity. •' ■■ • "The board of commerce was created to . restrict profits, not to curtail losses. The government should intervene against the board and pay decent regard to consumers. The embarrassment of the refiners evokes sympathy, but not to the extent of pulling ■ their chestnuts out of the fire. If sugar can, be imported from the United States at lower cost than Canadian refiners prices,' permission to import ought not to be denied. "If sugar can be imported below Canadian refiners prices, tho refiners must meet the competition. They made money on the rising prices and must accept the consequences of declining prices. Above all the whole is greater than the part, and the whole is the pocket of the Canadian people." NEW POPULAR FROCKS'OF SERGE A Slim, Youthful Silhouette A long waistline, side panels, lengthened sleeves. These are some* of the high lights in the new fashions. Every dress is inarked by its simplicity, bespeaking unusual smarts ness. We are showing also a very fine selection of Silk Dresses. You will say these dresses are moderately priced. / MILLINERY , Our new Pattern Hats and'Ready- to-Wear Models are just a little smarter and more attractive than most. They are deservedly popular, see them. Jf Smillie & Weir Ladies' Wear Specialirti "CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pall ^UJ^ Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on ah aching* corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right oft*, with fingers. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard eornt soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Chairman Carvell Wires That Meeting Cannot be Postponed One Day. A'rumor'; prevalent in the Slocan that the ' railway commission will meet iq: New Denver- is Incorrect. The * only meeting in1.1 this district will he at Nelson next. Monday. Telegrams from A. S; Macaulay, president of 1"the' Slocan ' district board of trade, and ..fftpijf A- Starkey, commissioned for -the Associated Boards of Trade,, to Hon. F. B. Car- veil, chairman 'of-"th&-*'Miiiway commission, asking 'that the sitting be postponed to' Tuesday oti account of Monday being Thanksgiving Day, have been answered by a, .telegram received yesterday - sta^ng :*that the sitting could not he postponed. If •it; were held on Tuesday, it would interfere with sessions -which are to be'held at Calgary, Regina, Medicine Hcju'and other prairie pities, which werfe arranged before Thanksgiving Day was^.proclaimed, says the wire ^rdm Chairman Carvell, to Mr. Macaulay. Lit is expected that there will he a bXr'ong deputation froni the Slocan, to ■Join' in the'pr.t---.at v^Wch Is to be made against the proposal to cut tho Slocan seryl ;>e to a tri-weekly •me.. "../•"■ Th-e sitting is for 10 o'clock Monday morning. Attacks Board's Policy WINNIPEG, Oct 13.—The Free Press in an editorial condemning the application of the dumping provisions of the Customs act.to sugar importations, adds a post script denouncing the order of the board of commerce. It says that the board has come out of a death-like trance to interfere to- protect the refiners against the necessity of meeting the market price and adds that its action is one more -illustration of the fixed policy that has been adopted to put private and corporation interests above those of the public, of which the recent decision of the Railway board was also a striking example Queries Public Interest The action taken, ostensibly by tbe board of commerce, in respect Io ihe importation of nugar, hae removed nny lingering doubt as to whelhor the governments chief conclusion was for hidsses or fur die classes' "Purchase from American refiners Js not. expressly .barred. However, U will work out that way, as the effect will he to prevent Canadian purchasers of the large quantities of imported sugar which have been bearing the American market and reducing prices over' the border. "Dispatches from Ottawa says' the board's view is that the arrangement isiin'the public interest. The pubHe" will i have* "o hesitation in conclude ing that the 'interest*.-served, is inot theirs. , . (. Snys People Aroused The World ..says: Reason there may be for showing our domestic refiners some consideration, but the government should stato its position and deal with the situation as a question of public policy. It cannot pass the 'buck' to the board of commerce. "People are aroused# on the sugar question to a greater pitch of indignation than the .government realizes. To keep' them at .bay- with the bdard of commerce as a buffer would bo as difficult as Mrs. Partington's effort to keep back the Atlantic ocean with a broom nnd a mop." ' ' [ New Surface Showing Discovered; Spend Fall on Preparatory Work. A recent location of a surface showing of the ledge of the Perrler mine, at a distance of approximately 3000 feet from the shaft, and 1600 feet from previously known surface showings, is the cause of much satisfaction to the owners and operators of the mine, according to C. E. Crossley, president of the company. LECKIE BOOT Splid leather boot, made in B.C.; double soles, Goodyear welt, - Ih r;.a.nd :... $i2.oo C. ROMANO THE SHOE MAN According to Mr. Cros3ley the recent-:1, discovery just doubles the potential',! value of tho property, which is located three miles south of this city j onythe Great Northern railway line.. Drifting at the present ia at a depth/') of 700 feet. . i During the next month or two., Itf? is the -intention of the operator^.,; to carry on preparatory work. The I shAft is being widened and a largei*' hoist is to be installed. Tiie water1 pipeline lo the power plant is being^ extended further up Gold creek, with? the object of increasing the pressure ■_ from 200 to 300 pounds. Building op- orations on hurtkhouscs will also bf commenced shortly, it being, the pb<; ject of the company to's'pend tha•', next few months in getting prepared ■ for an native development scheme to be carried on in the spring. The stage and dresses for actors | were Introduced by Aeschylus. - The Jewish law required a man's brother to marry his widow. is a Great Thii$ and lots o'f folks worry alorig with .cblfe^varyiipig in flavor and quality from lay to day, just because they've never tried Postum Cereal > Tlie fact that tens of thousands ;>'■ of former coffee drinkers now use Postum in its stead is* a good indica- tion'of what you'll do some day if coffee discontent is sufficiently aroused in you. v Wtien the mood strikes you—■ > / perhaps today—why not order a package of Postum Cereal? '•* Ten days with Postum instead of coffee shows many a man ;7her&sa Reason for Postum / < ' V ' Maieby \ Canadian Postum Cereal Co-ltd., Wind*or,Ont, '••THE;KELSON DA&f -WM&.:~m3$m&£}iaWmit$;:Mtmii''"Jjt 198ft. R«n-Sr i-T8 'fcSGAL, ftoflCES' MWD BEGISTBY ACT >'■■■'< tftebtfon 21) ,. IN THE MATTER ol Imts 13 a»o fU,. Block 44D, Nelson City. Province 'ot .'British Columbia.' Proof having been filed In my office of- the loss 'Of Certificate .of- Title to tlie name ofr John B. P. Rowley No. 34K. to the above mentioned lands and bearing; date the: 18 th Septamber, J891?. J hereby Wv.e notico. of my Intention at. the expiration of one calendar' month from 'the first publication hereof to Issue to the said. John. R. W. Rowley a fresh Certificate, of Title in lieu of such lost ceryfIcttei Any person having any such information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title Is requested to .communicate with the, undersigned. Dated it the: tandi Registry. Office, Nelson, B.C., thlB 26th day of September, 1920; ' I ■ . E. S. STOKES, Dlitrlct Registrar of Titles. Date of first publication, Oct. 4, 1920. IWEESMMEMIEIWEISf • CAHYON OXTY SCHOOL ,/ a Kotlc-a to Contractors Scaled' Tendew -superscflhed "Tender for Canyon'Glty .©chooU'' will be received "by ithe ..'Honourable the Min- Hater i/C 9ubll9 Works up to- 18 o'clock noon of Tuesday, tf«* 19th day of October, l.9.gp,';\Xor, .', the erection and ■com pl« tion '$£"■'$ /on*e'^om addition to prefeent aoho6l house* At Canyon City, id the Kualo lSlodtoral District, B.C. . ' Viang and- specifications can now. be scon' at the af flee, of;— , J.' Mabony,, -Esq., Gnv.etnmoht, Agent* Cpurb' XtauaG,, YanflnuiMft . ■ J. C-*rtnjei|, Esq., Gnvflwiment Agent; Court- House, Nelson. . „. ■,■ ■■■ or the ^eparrment' or TUbllc WorkSi Victpnia, *.C. Lowest or env -tender, not necessarily aerated. . .,, ;.A/:fe YOwmky, ■■;.'■■ ■ Public Works Engineer. Public WorKS' Department,. Victoria, B. Ci Sept. 28, 1920. .' -V HOTICE TO, CBEMTOBS IN: the matter of .the-'estate of William, Bell late; of aalehte'-ln. the province 'Of .British Columbia, farmer, deceased, v- -.: '-.j. - ■' v AM. CLAIMS against the above estate must be .sent1 to. the. undersigned at thejTown,'of Stonewall: in' the pro- 'vlnce.,iwf Manitoba 'on- or before the -17th Bay of November, A.&, '1*20; : ■'. VL. A- ARUNDEL, Solicitor;, for the' AnttilnlatratrAK.,-Jessie Jafe .Seaton. „; .,..,^i ' syjolM) iln'-flfflfe'ii^-oir.'.Of the - Nelpon \& PdM^«hepparidr'Rail.waV Subsidy Act, '1892, beipg Chapter 3* of tne Statutes of lMiV'-a '■ Grpwh- Til-ant- numbRiied 745/B&. dated the: 23rd. July, 1807, and Ja Crown Grant numbered. 7tft/85, dated fthe ,23'rd July, 1897* were issued, to the iNelsop &' Port Sheppard BaUrar .Company, covering Lot 1236, Group 1, iKootenay District... and: Lot W87., Group Jl, Kootenay District,, respectively, and ■by twe following general worda ax- Icepting; thereout all lands which prior Ito 23rd March. 1893, were' alienated ■hy the Crown, or held by pre-emption, ■uncompleted Kale or lease, or as miri- ral claims, .•■■• » And' whereas; owing: to the] general ixceptlon, doubt - exists- as to what Wands passed to the 'Nelson & Post ■Sheppard RailwayjCompany under thp. ■lforosald Crown * wants. . ■ (-■' I Now, therefore, public notice is Iierpby given that by, the1, "Nelson &, <'ort Sheppard Railway Lands Defin- tton Act," being Chapter 62,. .Statutes if British Columbia, il>ia. provision, is, nade for the confirmation of plans; of :ownships, district lots. or. portions of and: whereof Crown Grants-have heen tued to the Nalson & Fort Sheppard ilwfcy Company, purporting to have: in Issued in> pursuance of the said tyion & Fort'Sheppard Railway Sub- y,,Actr 1892a for the. purpose of--.de* Ittfr'-the Said, lands. ■ -v And further take>notice that in puft* ■mruico of Section 10 of the said Nelson ■& Fort Sheppard Railway Lands Defln- ■itfon Act, there have been deposited in ■the Land Registry Office, at Nelson, |two maps numbered 1389 and 1396, which purport to define Lots 1236 and 1237, Group 1, Kootenay District, rc- -spectively, and copies of the same ■iiave been lodged with the Surveyor ■General at Victoria,, with whom thene ■have also been lodged the field notes, itjd'plans and. other data, from which laid maps were prepared. I And further taker notice that any erson alleging any claim founded pon the exceptions. appearing In the aid Crown Grants-.-in. th© lands, or ny part thereof, shown on the said laps as having passed to the-, Nelson r'Fort Sheppard Railway Company, or 'ho claims that such larids are, not hown correctly in their t-ruo location n the said maps, \ may, within three. months from the -publication of... thi* nplice. file his claim In writing with -the Attorney General at Victoria; .ind ■all parties alleging any claims as aforesaid are hereby called upon to file .their claims accordingly. J Ann further take- notice that at the ■expiration of the said period of three |months, if any claims are filed, tho undersigned > wilt" appoint* a commissioner to investigate ('and adjudicate such claims, , of which appointment, and, tha- time and place of = sitting of such Commissioner, .notice wij# be published in tlie British Columbia Gazette and In) The Nelson Dally. News. And further take notice that all claims founded upon the exceptions appearing in the said Crown Grants Jwhlch have not been so filed, will be ■barred. ■ Gated at Victoria, B.C., this 5th day ■blS July, A.D., 1920. i % W. De B. FARRIS,. (8805) Attorney General. ■uflBHUnir/'tlie>' i^*£au»nt pur€hM«,tthe govermntint "to establish a scale Finance Question UndcckW! -After- Afternoon of Dis- cufiUAu; Coftv^fttiait Asks fee Junior High Schools, * School of Educalion^ and Commercial; Teachers' Certificates ; Op tn Inspectorates to Women. A higher mfllage on realty, both land and lhiprovemenLs. A poll tax on air adults. A tax oh Orientals, A tax. on. bachelor* and maids, A. tax on porsoneJtj'. **» A lax on companies and on nut-' Ural - resources, A poU tax on persons pot paying. on4 realty. Fresh incurac: taxes. - i Variations and -7 combinations of these variouft taxes,. , * All of the, kinds^ of taxes enu-, moralcd- above found sponsors yesterday afternoon in the school trustees' convention, • when Ways and meajis* of securing more revenue, for school, purposes >weco. .under discup.- sion. Eight . different resolutions, originating, respectively, with thp special finance, committee, the executive committee-1 the- Frasor* Val*- ley, .School Xfustoes', association, -and' refusing to hold office under- 'pres- sent conditions. • '- ' V The most popular new tiixes pro- l-posed"- appeared , to be imposts' on Orientals, particularly^ on Chinese and Japanese, who had' families to- be educated, and Various ■ forms of j'poll tax. It was contended by some Melcfeates that a tax on, Oriental* alone would be deeded, unconi^titu- tional. ." fqf supplies—^whlch wis not proceeded w.ith^-'Crlticiab* was mado of thi' use of the ten*.-''Scribbler,", .and ltr was* decided to^ declare wa.r 'on jts: use, ujj calculated "to-convey-.ft, siij?1*1' kgestlon which It was not advisable that pupils should receive. The pes- tion wiil. bp taken up witsh the [houses puttings out; school, supplies, |l throughout the .Dominion. Revise Curricula ** A resolution froj^fi the Vancouver board, '.asking ,t*he£ the provincial [government, ho aslced- to .revisb the [public and high school curricula and .bring "th'eip.,.' up. to- date," gave rise to. AnJ,.aii4»»latedv debate, opened by the presideuL, Mrs. Irene H. Moody, twho.( -loft the chair in order to move the resolution. ■ Principal W1. H. Vance, of VOn- couverv- said* the general tendency ■in .education yt$# to pile on new work, and not make equivalent subtractions, and he referred to the •action ofc the.. Dominion , e'ducfttiion (.conference,' which. . asked the- universities' ojrf McGll)., Queens and To- . Several of the otdglfial; resolutions yhififo 'contributed,'.to,- the ..con^cwl- crumwB^mimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Won,.fit. the, resoiijtionfi 9Pnunttteo's,!ronto to. make surveys; of Canadian Urodpctipni laid stress,j^a the doslr- jitext bookp along[ Wee independent MINEBAL ACT I (Form F.) • Oortlthjato ot ImprovomontB, NOTICE I H|B„. Canyon, RoSs Fractional, East* er,' Mother Lode Frac.j Benson Frac, ahd tilHy B. Frac. Mineral Claims, situate in! the . Nelson . Mining" Division of, Kootenay District. JWhere located:—on and near Deer Creek, near Salmo. TAKE 7 NOTICE that I, A. H. G-itEEN, acting as AGENT for AGNES BILLINGS, F.M.C. No. 31241C; PER- CSJF. HORTON, F.M.C. No. 22-5I4&;. 40HN A BENSON, Free Miner's Cert- lflcatc No. 31210C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, - to apply to the. Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements*^ for tho purpose of obtaining a Crowa Grant of the above, chtfms. ... And further take notice that action, under section 85, must1 be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. * , Dated this 23rd days of September, A. D. 1920. "A. H. GREEN." •:; ,, <S8?5) -, (ff%ra F.)> tjie school, boards o^ Pift IVTeadp-ws, Vajicouver; and. Richmond Drought the •'question of more, neyoue. bejjofce the delegates and, the resolution;} committee, from the^ eight resolutions, droJEtetb a nlhtbk which*, was. tlija one to reach the convention. This ninth brought in, its* train: yajriqus amepdmontsi.1 apd when iie discussion wa*-, . adilQiirned unfinished' at 5 o'clock, only a' Philadelphia, lawyer could have concisely -stated the concensus of opinion of the convention. The oiily proposal offered that proved' generally, 'ppB- ular was. the one, "to. sleep, onv.tho question,!' in. tho hope thai the morning, Tyould" bring (lnspira|ion and ■Insight to, the. f&3tigu.edt .dologales. Resolutions and Amondmonts The resolution offered by„ the resolutions committee was 'based, upon that reported, by tho ■ special, finance committee as to wording, but differed from it considerably, as. to tthe formB of taxation'proposodt its text being as follows: "That the provincial government be approached through tSrh minister of education respectfully urging, that the government take over the burden of taxation for education, throughout the province, placing an an - nual tax of not less than $10, on every- nxaloi-'adult,.^d, on every female adult -'whose annual income exceeds $1200, in addition' to a special tax on land, companies, and natural: resources; and that- tho president appoint a small committee to confer with , the -minister' of education with respect 'to this" question,, (fare; being taken 'in any amendment to the School act to- maintain the. present system, of control." It was explained that these taxes were to be collected by the* poovlnce,, but. the proceeds were to bo expended by tlie boards, - .-.: As opposed to this resolution, th'o resolution of the special,' finance committee appointed lost spring fcj&tbwt the new taat.on l*ndi but had a tax on residents. An, amendment offered . 'by ■!... E. "Wilton, of Point Grey, proposed* p. graduated . income *ax, 'Starting Dritfr 1 pbr "c'epl. Bit ■JncOmes^pVer'", $1600, land adding l- per cent for each. ♦additional, $200 Income,, with spacjall' ■taxes on Orientals and unmarried males .-and females of adult age. paying no other school taxes, these to be levied by cities *ond municipalities in addition to the millage Still another amendment1 proposed to, reroM? the quosttoA' ofr sofeeal. flL-r nance to the. government for solu^ tion. . ■ -. ■». ' p Unanimous qn Heed of Rtsvenuo In the course of the afternoon's discussions,^ the only -.point on which there was; paapimity; wo* that school reyenuesymust be supplemented from some source.,. ' . -Some speakers, wetfe- in), favor o.t meeting the ..necessities of the SGhodte fry turjilhg in higher csti-. mates, and leaving it to the municipal cpuriolls to -provide the ; funds fby.'an IricteasedX millage,:on .realty., -, it was-pointed out that' some, mu,- niclpai 'coynojjs -o0*1 contended tliey "had a rlghfc to, turn down schftol Estimates, andi had refused to *c- fcept, theij. It was stated that some schoot boards, were at tjip. 3j6Jnfc"" of ■ability,, of the .governnwr^t taking, opwr both, thp financing and the adr miui-atratioii of the school system, 'but on tlie floor of. the convention the government's share appi.'ared to be. confined to the financing. , 1 ^pflje spealijers exuressa^,. the■ ;vi-a^y Itliat, it. tho goy^cnnwnt.-'.leitifld J^frej school tax,, tho boards \vould havu more difficulty in oxtractiiig money ! frpjn It. ilinu. froju the municipal councils'. ■,".■"' :,a". At one* stage.the* six: mouths hoist [.was.' moved1, tor the whole, question. ; Pretty nearly every* delegate participated' in the debate, tlie. <iontin-' uatto-ft-- of "wlilcli;' wiil1 lib 'the first order of business this mornitig. Small process was,.,made- during the two business sessions, with the general; business off the convention, only -o> few* resolutions being disposed of, though they were of an Important, character. GerttiflUte bf Improvements tobT .teadville, Carboi i-JpTIClB jf stead Frac., Golden Mineral- Claims, Carbonate Hill, . Htghfe I situate in the Nelson Mining Division f'of Kootenay District. 'Where located":—Near Deer Creek. ipinity of Balinb. * ■ TAKE NOTICE, that-1, A. H. Greet., [noting as AGENT for AGNES BIL* I LINGS, F.M-C. No. 31241C; PERey F. HQRTQN, F.M.C, l^O. 22104CI JOHN A. BSiNSloN', F.MiG: 34i840e; SEDNEY M. ROBS, Free Miner'B Certificate No. 3UO0C, intend, sixty days from thp. date hereof, to apuly to the Mining Recorder for- a Certificate of Improve-monts; ftfr the pur-pose o£ *o>-i. tainlng a Crown Grant of the abovo iAnd fdrtrher. take -notice that action, under section 85; must be commenced before the, issuance of -such Certificate Soft Improvements. Dated this 23rd day of September, AlJEX 1920. A. D., 1920.. \"A. H. GREEN." LE^ii.r.HQTi9fis' The delegates will pay a visit to Central' school this mornijig at [,9j o'cloeki' Morning Session At tho morning session, the executive reported on the reception given by the minister of education tp the resolutions laid before him fram last year's convention., Tho report covered 13 resolutions, of :X91*8 and- 10 of 1919> the niinlstecfs, comments on each being gjven in the association's printed report. A vote of thanks woe given to iho committoe. concerned*, for the report, and', the association's annual report was commented upon as the. most complete in the association's history, j The t-ivo,.riCsp4utions. s^.ndi,ng over from-^lm. ujevijp,^. day,, on. the subject of teachers ..violating their constructs, was. referred to the British. Columbia. TeaqheJis' federation, A Schoofi of Education j ' A resolution frtini the executive., designed: to fill the need for specialists " in. teaching, who haw. have to ;bei. sought .outside the province, was- .adopted in$ t&e following terms: "Whereas^. tho widest facilities should be afforded our young people..who., aro .seeking to enter the teaching profession, so that in ad-, dition to a good academic training,), an, opportunity 'be given to take up courses in, education; "Resolved, that the University au- ■■.Uioritics be; requested to establish a school of education at an early date,*; A resolution from Nelson, "that inasmuch as matriculation examinations -ape now required, the pro- vhicc should: enlarge and' adjust commercial work to provide a course [^competent ,to,' secure teachers' certificates,'* %rfs' ^-dopted. Sex Equality Demonstrated There was a lively disuasibn on a proposal from Peac.hland. "that appolutments tp- the inspectorate bo made irrespective of sex," and the ;dflJpgB.tBs."-Qft H|,e genUftR, ue% were considerably nettled over the action of the resolutions) committee In adding a, rWer: tha* women inspectors Would, be appointed for special work only. -The male members of the resolutions committee were up against it for a few minutes. Mrs". Elizabeth A. Angus, of Vancouver, cryslallKlng- the opinion, of hec sisters in the remark: "I Worked, too J ■long fur the vote to stand for that." %. P. Willis, superintendent of education, said' there, was no bar at^ present, to, the appointment of women inspectors, when questioned on jjtjf-p.' point, " f ..The' convention went *on record unanlmbusiy ; as favoring equal rights.ijt! this,.matter, and followed, it up. by endorsing a resolution from, thb FraBer ValleyASchool Trus- toes' aj^^|itionr*a$si:flg<; for the ap- poinltoieut of more'inspectors . lu connection WlUi a' resolution llncB of inquiry, tlio gon'eral foeltng ■being that the. text books were, not fthe best possible, and that too. many 'subjects were -tatiglA. . ■• Harry •^b-ailofewqrth, of thy'teachers' association, said the federation hud asked tho department, to take up the <juestioi. of, revising the curricula, and as a. result of a cop- ference of tin; departnient, inspectors 'and teachers,, the amounts of .some of the1- aub^iaftts-* required in coi'taln years had i been materially reduced, particularly in' history and literature. '. " , The .resolution was unanimously adopted. ■ ' , Ask 'for Jnnior High Schools ',. A resolution 'from, the executive, jpa. the subject, of' securing^ permia- '.sipn for the estioHshmcnt of junior ,h,lgh schools, wasvvery ^widely discussed. Mrs. .Moody, Mr. Charles- worth ttiid Superintendent "Willis contributing, to the - debate, amdng "others. The main idea of tbe junior high school, as explained by.' the various speoitersj was to Bta'rt certain, high '%.chool/ subjects earlier, .particularly languages, and to. make; less! nqtlceotole, the break between public school and high school. The resolution, was adopted, in its original form, as follows: Whereas, the number of .pupils [attending our high schools forms but. a small fraction, of tho schoot enrolment as a whole; and, 'Whereas, the Btep from the elementary school to the high school Is tpo great undc** biif present system of organization; and, "Whereas, .the necessity of having, to force the.,pupil to begin tho study, ot -Crc-m!, thgee to.' four ou.- 't|j**3ly .new subjects ,uponf catering t|io high school - results* in many failures, arid, the subsequent elimination of many -pupils from school before their course is con\pieted,_ and* thus adding to the cost ot school maintenance; and, Whereas the Juniors- high scbQOl or ] intermediate high school has been ,in operating fior a sufficient t(n^e to dVamonstrate its efficiency in not only attracting a largo attendance of pupils and also prevailing the elimination of. pupils and providing for wider courses of study; "Resolved that the schobl law be so'amended ua to provide^ for tbe ^organization and maintenance of f junior or intermediate high schools, SUCh schools to be opened to pupils wlu) have completed the' sixth year | Of tho course in elementary, schools, ipd continuing for. three, years, to be? followed by the. senior high school top a period of Uutee. year's." Afternoon Session ,, ,Af. the.- afternoon session the resq- ihtljion. on* standardising; salaitfesi *fi- ferred back for redrafting the , pre-! ylous day, cajne up> fc». its new form, a&d was adopted with one, dissenting!'1 Tq4cei In its new form it urged of minimum salaries for teachers throughout the province." A KeloVna resolution, asking the department to provide education^! films, : fp'r circulating unions the .schools of the qTovince. was unanimously adopted. Harry Cllarleaworlh, permanent secretary of tho British^ Columbia Teachers' Federation, gave a compact and striking address on "Cooperation fot** Educational Progress." Cooperation for Pi-o^rcss Speaking of various matters taken up by the Federation, Mr. Charlea- worth- referred to adjustments ■ in* the various curricula, and asserted that while under the old system teachers would have been justified hi cramming, that was certainly not justified now, under the shortened schedules of wouii The existence 'of tlie arbitration, board, he asserted, had had a de terreiit effect on ' disputes between. : teachers and boards, Mr. Charlesworth referred to. the federation's agitation for two. years of normal training, and pointed, out that when this was brought about, "higher slarles': for the teachers sO. qualified would' be uecessairy; ■ The opinion of the federation was that more training was necessary; und: It opposed issue of a' permanent certificate to . any teacher withmil. normal training* He had. much sympathy with- tho move to increase -* the number : of inspectors, The federation had taken*- up the matters of teachers not belfag permitted to sou the inspectors' reports on their workv and the department had met the federation on. this point.. 1 The federation also felt it waa a hardship; on- second-class teuchers not to be enabled to ever" get latei" f.a.flrst-cluss rating, and it had asked tho department and- the university to cooperate, and as . a fesult the university was now putting on a ;course with this-object lu view* He also referred, to tlie special reading courses established for. teachers, and to the linking up * of tho libraries with the .teacliors in this connection. * He sold practically every approach the* federation luul made, to "tho department/had, been fairly received,, and the. .department had lent its cooperation lu practically bvery case. Illustcating the co-opecative Ideal with nlno cases in which lie had sat in conferences on disputes between boards and. teachers, Mr. . Charlosworth said his sole problem In every case proved to be to- get the tiwo; parties, ta sit. at the same tabic.''Oucu they got' to the point of conference, difficulties vanished'* Mr. Chat-Teaworthi set up the ideal of tho leacher, either city or rural*, taking an active' part: in community affairs. Speaking o£ the future, tlie teachers organizer . said; att. educational* movement was needed for the enlightenment of parents and ratepayers to show what must.be done In education, and what methods Were advisable; He favored-a conception of taxation a'B being :a return fori fConmued on Pacro Seven.) TF you would Mp*$\ r, uk» GteJWttr *t ttt baciache, paiiii throuti tL cotiBtant headaches, jeflt&M n!f fct». fcriflfc dutt 4*~ po«its or painiul urintHoa, haai t3» mttniflr •u4 •ct k\t onct. . . If Gin POIf-do not girr}t« etw^rftflfft**4. fM" everywhere. Sample free, if yon wrtt* t»! -Hortamt Brag A Chemical Co. of Canada, Ltd., TtmaXa, CM*' U. 3. resident, akoidd1 addrem Ht-Qd-Ca, lata . S02 auin St., Buffalo, lt¥, -\. m TABLETS MARKED "BWER" iE Mm Not Aspirin a* All without the *.!B»yer: Cross"' TJup »anji3 jjtfi tSterlbig oil silve^. It positively Wentifttja the .only genuine Aspirin,™^ t,he Aapirin proiicribed by physicians' .for over nineteen yearn and now: made,ip, Canada. . ,. \ ''.", ' ;w AIw^s buy in uribrokeiv pacEage of- "Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin'1 wMcfe coutaiiiH proper diroctiotw tor. Colds Headache,' Tbotliache, Kuraclie, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism,; Neurits, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Tin boxen of 13 tublota coat, but -¥.- . t, - . t^ few cents. Larger "Bayer"" packages. Tlicxe ia- ooty uae. ^plrin--t*Bfty:eirw—Tbu must gay "Bayeif^ Aspirin is the trademark- (nieiatorodln- Cansdali offWayor Tftanufcotufe'of ^ftHlo^ i li-ui-idooti-r ot Sajlcyiicaclii. While it i.i woli kr.uwn tiiat Asptrln muaos Bayer manufacture, to asalcl tho public agalnct lmltaUutia-,. Uu I be Ltairoc;d v/lth tbelr iu::inil ii-adu marl;, tin; "1>. io Talil'Jts of BtUWC ComoMMl,; layer cros*'" i»BOOTOB ftUKOOt '■ Kotlcpf to Oontraotorfi Sealed tenders * superscribed "Tender for Proctor School'- will be retielv'cd by , the Honourable the Minister of Public Lworke.-uoto, ill*: o'clock nooui of Friday. |«the- 29th- day. of -October,. IU-0, for! the erection ahd completion of a dne liiNQBi .addition- .-tp-Tiretjont,. acbOQlltoutJe. Pat Proctor ih the Trail- Ml*E■^Jtdrat■, District, B.C. I'liuiH and specifications can now be hc6u at tho. office Of J. Mahoney, lOai].; (joveriuiicnt A^on.t, Court. House, Vaticon^ei?! '_ J.; Cart-hiel, partment" of Public Works, Victoria, B. C. - : - ^ . Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. , A. B. FOREMAN, Public Works Engineer. Public Works Department, Vi»-*j*4a>.. it-.'Q,, QCU I#Ut 1;^ 'l,tfW). PBOM MONXBEAI. TO "Oof. 13,,$icltlah. ...; aiiisgQW Oct 15 Grampian . .'•Antwerp Oct.* HI, Mini.odo.ia Liverpool Oct' 22, Pretorlaii, Glasgow. OCX-. 23/ Motagama. Liverpool. Get. 29, Corlscau, Havre-Ldtuln ; NoTv. 5, Keotian, Havre-London* .Nov. t>r Meilta .... Liverpool. •Via Southampton 'ifrjfrlti:" Hf* the NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd. ' NBL8(>(«>;"'f.e. >' . MtaiiQg£ ^wnito a^id General SecmidHanl SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES \,~ <i..i.*wataviiw.mHlXVivvi>t!m.'iiai arttxsat&mms&n^-jm^mmuis: ■■trr' Slocan Mines Declared Fair NOTICE Tha anderalffnofl Ulnlnp; Oompan- l»a propoB. taaoala* aroA on Hull numotfra vropartiea on alar letb radar a watfa aoala agnoi npoa t.tala.n Ibeina.l... .n1 th. Slooau BrnKohea of th. Intoraatlonal Union ■01. Mtao, MUI & Bmoltoi Workor., •hlch wotro aoole provldoi lor aa ■--^-taa ol n o.nta *a> any in " tnoreoBed aeduotlon ana a* _„, --,--. ant* pot iaf tot hoatd at tha hoarainc honaaa ol th.com- For partlonlaia nipaotlnf aobaa- HIo of wag.a and condltlona of m. Laoftwnt, apply to ronnooatatlma ol tho Intamatfonal tTnton of atlne, ■1U ai Smolter Wortara. or. to tho teproaantatlvoa of tho laid Mlnlnf OompaBloa* Tha KoaobotT Bnrpriaa .tuning Tha Bomwar-Oarlboo Mining Comma nTobla Ply. MlDlnf Oompani. Tho Onnnlngham rroportlai. Tilt MOJUUatot Minim Oompani. Tbe Carnation Mln.. Tha Xilnooln Mlna. Th. Btondara BUvar-Laaa Hlnlnf Company. ^^^ led) A. 8HH.I.AHD, _ of tho International of Mlno, Mill II Bm.1- 'orhara, V^hy not spend this iiiper in Sunny California, '.. —whesa '$sW$ArL mer 1?m^ tn Win-llitT. DeligtetM o,cej*4n,§er(fice. via the Adpiiral Line Splendid service. ._ Frequent sailings. Jf Special reduced fares. *rJ^£ The Consolidated Smelting Co. Of Canada, Umited 'JHl—a, Rirolting anj R.dnln, DoportmoMa :**it ■ ■ TBAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AND REFINERS •"JRCMASEIW OF OOLO, BIUVH, COPPER AND UIAB OHM »~duqor. .1 Q.ld, Bllvor, Coppor. BluMt.no, Pig Lot* aat* IlM 1 *» TADANAC BRAND This Is tJjie ; Way to Make Jam If thei'e coold' be a better way to- inafce .jikii thait By using fresh, ripe fruit and sugar- then cooking it in t'he bld-1'ashjoned way—if any one had found a better methed we- would' adopt il ' *'*',■" '' ' ;"" ' '-' But if anything is added—the good' old-tihic jam taate would not be there, Made in.British Columbia EVERY # Wf .\i ;;ip.(»], ImUJiuty ul' QVK.Ui'i* iJraU'I •Strawberry . Jam it* li*;i.*.L * onco a day iii ^better than mediciiie to ileep 'tho- be-dy-- toned up;--.L * DOMINION: CANNBPS B. C. LIMITED Hoad Office, Vanoouvorn B. C. m f -Page 4 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1*4, 1920. THE DAILY NEWS ' Published every morning except Sunday by the News publishing; Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada. Business letters should be .addressed and .checks and money orders jtiado payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no oasa to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A B, C. statements of circulation mailed on request or may be Been at tha office of. any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mall (country). 60 cents per month; $6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 76c; a year, 17.50. Delivered. 75c per month; S-l for six months: $7.60 per year, payable In advance. mmb.r Audit Bmraan of Circulation. THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1920. No Moral Right Col. Amery is quite right. No British dominion has the moral right to secede from the Empire. A dominion perhaps has the power to do so, but power and moral right are two entirely different things. , No greater calamity could occur to the world than the disintegration ,pf the British Empire. Civilization could suffer no more serious setback than would be marked' by secession of the British dominions. The British Empire is the most potent and active force in the world today for the maintenance of those ideals of freedom and Justice and liberty for which the allies fougltt the war. Other nations possess the same ideals but none is or has been as active in a practical way in carrying them into effect. , .The test as to whether tiny dominion of the Empire has a moral right to secede lies in the emphatic negative which every impartial student of World affairs must give to the question: Is there any function for the benefit of the world as a whole or for itself in particular which any dominion could perform better as an independent nation than as an integral part of the British commonwealth? Bolshevism Now Free to Consume Itself With the successful conclusion of peace negotiations between Russia and Poland the world has moved another step toward freedom from military disturbance and Russia has gone a little further toward the overturn of Bolshevism and the establishment of a sane and democratic government. Bolshevism has been kept alive by having, had to maintain an army to fight opponents, internal and external. Its external opponents, who have been trying to destroy the Moscow government by force of arms have, in fact,' done more to prolong its existence than any other factor. They have made Bolshevism to some extent patroitic from the viewpoint pf the Russians who have been called upon to defend their country against its enemies from without. Now the soviet government is faced only by its internal enemies, the most dangerous of which is not General Wrangel but the falsity of the doctrines and the horrors of the practises upon which it depends for existence. Now that Russia has no external enemies to fight, Bolshevism will continue unhindered the inevitable process of consuming itself in the fire it has kindled. Efficient buselce Lau^a*. A. KifKman A GOOD L.TJNC "My husband's cousins are soon to motor over . to see us," writes a column reader who signs herself 'Bride,' ■"and 1 ♦want to give them a simple home lunch and yet one that has a few 'fancy touches.' I would like to serve fish in some rather unusual way and when they leave I would like -to give them a package of especially, dainty sandwiches (could I make them of boned chicken?) for the long drive ahead of them before they read, hcone, Will you help me? I do want my 'inlaws' to think. I .know how to things." It has been called to my notice that the brides who -care enough about how they do thingB, and go to- the trouble to write to me for help in planning their company meals, are the ones that always gain the approval of their "inlaws." It's the bride that "tukes a chance1' and who lacks sufficient interest in her housekeeping to take pains witlt it, who finds herself troubled with critical relatives. I am sure you will do everything "Just right." I think the following monu Is about what ^ou want: Stuffed Fillets' of Flounder Fared Potatoes Baked in the Pan Waldorf Salad Coffee Indiviflual Puddings Stuffed Fillets of Flounder.—For each two person to be served, buy 1 flounder which Is about 2 1-2 Inches wide so that it will give two reasonably large strips (or filets). Remove the skin, keeping the fish wet -while you do thlff, then dredge the two pieces of boneless flesh with flour Sprinkle with salt and pepper, then cover each piece on one side with breadcrumbs mixed with grated cheese and wet'with a little melted butter. Boll each piece up, beginning at the HKON MENU ■ Viead end. and fasten It securely with wooden toothpicks. L;iy in a baking pan (with the potatoes) brush over with melted butte'r and byke in a hot oven. Serve with hot tomato sauce. Five- minutes before they are cooked add-a few drops; of kitchen bouquet to the dripping and baste well. Hot Tomato Sauce for Stuffed Fillets of Flounder.—3 gills tomatoes (canned or fresh), I tablespoon salt, ■1-6 teaspoon pepper, 1 whole clove, a tiny bit of onion. Put the tomatoes, onion, cloves, salt and pepper in a saucepan and set on the range; cook of 10 minutes after the mixture begins to'simmer. Put the butter in a saucepan and set this, too, on the fire; when hot add the flour and stir until smooth and frothy.tl.en stir this into the tomatoes and simmer for 4 minutes, Rub the sauce through a strainer fine enough to keep back the seeds, and serve. The following sandwiches are delicious: * , Chopped-Chlcken Sandwiches.— Chop canned boned chicken finely and mix with it an equal amount of chopped celery. Add for each cup of combined ingredients 1 chopped hnrdbolled egg, fi chopped stuffed olives and enough boiled salad dressing or mayonnaise (tho prepared mayonnaise on the market is good when one is In a hurry) to moisten. Spread crustloss slices of thinly-buttered bread with this mixture. In putting up sandwiches to carry one should always wrap them in oiled paper (this can be purchased by the roll at any five-and-ten-cent .store) and fasten the ends of the package down with gummed labels. < Tomorrow — When Housework is a Blessing. and protest and storm vigorously. Which shows that w-e are inclined to take the wrong view as to the purpose bf taxes,. They're a disagree- able\;ieyy, that, .we -must stand for, we-Jitfiik, and the whole object of our vigilance is to keep them down. That sho-yld not be the aim at ail. Taxes am an investment in Progress, in Civilization, the fruits of which are enjoyed by everybody. The more wisely and Judiciously the money is dispensed the more wholesome and nourishing the fruit TEN YEARS AGO TODAY (From the Dally News, Oct. 14, 1910) Carrying off four silver cups out of seven offered for competition and eleven silver medals out of 22, South eastern British Columbia, and West Kootenay in particular scored one of the greatest successes in the mining history of the province at the recent Interstate fair at Spokane. * • • W. J. MacKay, an old time Nelson printer, has gone/ back, to Fort George to work on the Hera,ld. * .*. * E. H. Julien and bride returned fjrom their honeymoon trip to the coast cities Wednesday, '.* * •'. Hon. Thomas Taylor, minister of public work, reached, this city from Victoria last night and is a guest at the Strathcona. • '-* * C. C. Chipman, government agent at Kaslo, is a'Visitor In the city. ♦ *. * W. B. Salter, a son of J. K. Salter, has arrived home from the south for a vacation. | DAILY NEWS RECIPE | •»— ' ! ♦ Potato Dressing ■Boil an egg hard, and throw Into cold water for a minute or two. Remove the shell and "cut the egg In half. Scoop out all the yoke ■into a basin, mash into a powder, add to it a piece of boiled potato the size of a .walnut; a teaspoonful of -white sugar, a saltspoonful of salt, pinch of pepper, one teaspoonful of mixed mustard, the yoke of a raw. egg and then stir in four tea- spoon/uls of salad oil. Keep on stirring until it Is a thick paste, then add sufficient vinegar until it is of the consistency of -cream.] l_ TOLD IN RHYME TWENTY years ago today i (From the 'fyfyiinp , Oct-.i-i, liiOO) >B Nelson., Fell returned oh, Saturday from a trip to',.fhb Bpund- ary -doujitry. .'.,..■ Charles" A. York of Erie is . in tho city. He is connected with the Arlington mine. * # * A. E. Rami of New Westminster who is largely interested in tho Athabasca, mlno. is at the Phair. * i • The Halls mine smelter blew in yesterday after a brief shutdown caused by failure of water supply aud other minor causes, * * * John McVeigh returned to ■ Nelson oh Saturday from. Spokane with his bride. * * * ' "Bob" Wlliier, who pitched for the Nelson ball team part of this season pitched for the Spokane team last week In a winning game against the ■Poeatello (Idaho) team. PREPARE POULTRY- FOR THE WINTER 'Bees were introduced in Boston in 1570 and have' spread from there ■rivet' North America.,- '-■ . ■ Hippocrates speaks of the medicinal properties of opium. A woman wnos*-- figure .is ' quite Rulltleys of hips may make much of the beltless type of dress whllo it is In fashion. It Is her chance tp be distinguished. .\ ,. . A pleasing version of this style which has been stressed in the now fashions, Is shown in the above illustration—sketched In one of the interesting little side-street; shops known only 'to1 experienced shoppers in New York. . The frock is worn over a pettfeoat slip 12 Inches from the floor, the side panels but' moderately gathered to retain stralglitnees. Navy blue French serge (which is newer than tricotine) is usot, . with ,whlte sntin lollar ant cuffs and a ■ touch' of white wool embroidery as contrast. FINEDlOR JUGGLING TRAMWAY TRANSFERS MONTllBAL, • Oct. 13.—Oliarscii with Illegally glv^ig u\Vay their street car transfers, ]3.' SiiulL Renaufl and Mrs. Ida Maggell, were sentenced todoy to fines of- $40.00 or spend two months In jail, while Edwin Ifamllton and Phillip Chapleau who received ' fhe transfers wero given the. same sentence,. «0- r- ■ Concentrated,rays,riof ihe.s^uTi turn-. ed ofi; a diamond j'.wlll cause it to" vaporize. .v tjv i Births were taxed in England in 1635 and again In 1783. | WHAT TIUS PRESS IS SAYING I Taxes Are an Investment A cut of 35 per cent In the state tax rate Is announced. We register a. mild feeling of satisfaction over (the fact and let it go at that. It*s it-he increase that stirs our resentment It's when taxes go up that are aetnaR* economy awi we question OUR IDEALS Each day brings ceaseless striving For a goal lust out of sight; With a hope that we're arriving Somewhat nearer every night. Struggling always to live better, Husbanding out strength to win- Casting off that tMftgs that Xetter; Fighting our besetting sin. Sqmetiines losing, sometimes gaining, Learning much that'B false or true; Feeling that as life is waining We discern a brighter view. Sometimes not our choice vocation, Yet W« work with hand and heart. Oftimes not of our location, Worldlings chained to meagre part. And without this time of working Our Ideals to attain, We our duty would be shirking— Let uh labor, hand and brain. Sometimes as our way we're wending Disappointments we endure; Hope its faithful message sending. Will our footsteps reassure. When our lot to taste of Borrow, Sickness, doubts and gnawing pain, Loving friends will cheer the morrow We will want to live again. Laboring always, nothing slighting, All our efforts will repay. Thus forever nobly fighting, Hope and love1 will cheer our way,. mm HAYING TOOLS We have just received another carload of Farm Machinery, including MOWERS and RAKES A . bulletin from the Dominion poultry ibranch, on the subject of preparing the poultry for winter, says: Get the pullets into winter quarters before they begin to lay so that they will not receive a setback, but, do not bring* them in early in the fall unless they are- well developed, as. young stock on tlie range will develop very rapidly during the bright cool fall weather. Before bringing the pullets in, see that tho houses have been put In order, thoroughly cleaned, disinfected fl all cracks in walls or roofs carefully stopped so as to, avoid drafts or dampness. All broken glass should be "renewed' and the cottons either mended or renewed so that they will be ready ,to use when required. This, however, does fi mean tiiat when the pullets are put In that the windows should be closed, far from it/ When the birds are put into winter quarters the conditions should be made as nearly as possible similar to range conditions. Keep the front of the house 'wide open so as to allow all the fresh air possible, and keep it that way as long as weather conditions will permit. When the,stock was on range it' was supplied with grains, both whole and ground, besides, they consumed large quantities of groen feed,, grasfc and other tender vegetation, animal feed, grasshoppers, bugs und insects—and mineral matter—small stones and, possibly small shellsj -See- to \T „that, when the stock, iS';'eOnfirfcdr'' ail these feeds are iber-ally^i^upplieti. Scatter grain .**•■■ .the '■■litter .:morhing ■ and evening; Keepi'hjip^J, of 'dry mash ' constantly before them, also hoppers of beef -rjcriP to1 replace.-the bugs and insects which they formerlyi, picked upon range. To' replace the green feed which they were able to gather, supply rape, mangels, cabbage, sprouted oats, clover and any similar feed that is tender and appetizing. This green feed is of especial importance at this time of the year and if not. liberally supplied the sudden change to a heavy liet is liable to result in liver derangement.. ■ Use judgment in feeding and handling. See that tlie flock never wants for 'clean water. F'eccl sparingly in the mornings so that the flock will continue active throughout the day. Look carefully after the ■ flock, supplying dry, brig'ht, well ventilated quarters, with feed as previously suggested', and"*, your poultry will prove one of the most paying branches of your farm work. eggs and then,miss a day. Some good hens will*lay more before they take a day off, tfna we have known individual hens to lay five or six dozen eggs and not miss a day, but a record in long distance laying without a miss -has, as far as wo know, been established by tbe experimental farm, -poultry, division at Kentville, N.S., station, where a Barred Plymouth.Bock pullet laid 104 eggs In 104 days. „ This Barred Bock did not start toi lay very early. In fact, her first egg was laid on the 25th of January. She laid two eggs and missed a day, 'laid five eggs and missed a day, four eggs and missed a day, one egg and a miss, then two eggs, tout on the 13th of February she got down.to business and laid every day for the rest of the month, evbry day In March, every day in April, and every day in May up to the 27th, when she took two days off. After this she took an occasional day off until the 20th of June, ^when slio became broody. When she went broody "her total record Was 136 eggs in 147 days. . A LONG DISTANCE J.AYEFJ - ;Experimental Farms Note As'a rule, hens lay twfr or three bolted tor the station waiting. rooi% from where they returned This shots.'- The other raiders tnade off across the coin'fields pursued by Forbes, who' captured one man and eventually', handed him over to the\police. : ; -m* . ~ -\—i— USES CIGAR CASE ASPISTOIi I SUPERINTENDENT SAVES THE MAILS BELFAST, Ireland, Oct 11—(Canadian Press)— Henry Forbes, a railway1 traffic superintendent, recently foijed an attempt to rob, a mail train at Drumbar, a lonely halt on the Donegal Ballyshannon section of the line.- Nine armed men sprang train crew. Some of the proceeded from concealment and held up' the to ransack the m-^ils, but Forbes left his compartment on tho outside of tho .train and creeping) along the footboard revolver in hand, surprised the men who were holding up ithe driver and fireman. Forbes opened fire and the men "ALWAYS ON TIME" Right across. Canada from' the Atlantic to the Pacific we are preaching the gospel of Birks' Watches, Attractive ads. in the newspapers of the leading cities- big striking signboards at tho vantage points—'thousands of folders sent through the mails- all setting forth the quality, value ami prestige of Birks' Watches. "Always on Time" is' our slo- ■gan. It applies to and is iwirt ot the campaign for punctuality—made possible through the use of Birks' Watches, VANCOUVER, B.C. Pretending his, silver , cigar , case; was a, pistol, an insurance, jbroker frightened off .two hold-up man who. stopped him iale at.'night In. the1 Bronx.'New York. He had escorted two younS women1 home nearltiy ahd was. returning to the subway' station when two youqg men carrying- slung- shols, with caps pulled ojirer thei eyes, jumped dilt of the 4irubDory and ordered him, to hand ,' over .his money. ."All right,, take; it," he rcj* piled, whipping from,his coat pocket his cigarcase. The bandits vanished.- 2 cups milk 2 eggs salt % teaspoon cinnamon ;( cup sugar 2 tablespoons Cowan's Cocoa 2 tablespoons cornstarch }i teaspoon vanilla Method:—Scald milk,tail cornstarch, cocoa, salt, an*;, cinnamon. Add .scolded milk slowly." Cook/in;-a doubJe boiler 20 minutes or until thick and there.isno' taste of raw starch, stirriug constantly. Add egg yolks beaten slightly, 'kua rcodk till" egg .'thickens!;'*flavor;' cool. . Beat egg whites until stiff and firm, add 4 table- spoonfuls of icing sugar gradually, beating all the tirire; flavor. ■ Tupi cocoa (mixture into a glass, and *drot> by tablespoons the egg white mixture on top. ■ 8%-foot one-horse Mowera, each $90.00 4-foot one-horse Mowers, each. .$90.00 41/2-foot two-horse Mowers, each .891.00 ■ 6-foot two-horse Mowers, each .$92.00 ~ 8-foot Hay Rake, each $58.00 9-foot Hay Rake .' .$57.09 10-foot Hay Rake ........., .$60.00 Hay Tedders, each .$75.00 All manufactured by the Cockshutt Plow;C6, We also have a full stoqk of hand Hay Rakes, Porks, etc Order early. ..* Nelson "Hardware Co. # ,'.- BOX 10BO NELSON, B, C. t>0 THE BEST THERE IS IN PRINTING mttm CALORIC John Burns &. Son The Original Plpeless Furnace One Register Heats tho House Moderate Pricod—Economical Vernon Street, i Nels&n, B. C. IS NOT TOO GOOD FOR Y&UR businessI is High class Office Stationery and A dvcrtising Matter helps to sell goods for you. It builds up confidence in your customers. Good Stationery suggests that the articles you sell are equally high grade. Can we print any of the following for you? LETTERHEADS NOTEHEAD3T BILLHEADS TAGS gummed labels loose leaf 8heets of all kinds memorial cards dance programs visiting card8 Wedding invitations wedding announcements ENVELOPE "8TUFFER8" ENVELOPES ' STATEMENTS INVOICE FORMS TICKETS LEDGER 8HEET8 HOTEL MENUS - CHRISTMAS CARDS BUSINESS CARD8 WEDDING CAKE BOXES PAMPHtET8 P08TER8 RULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN PARTICULAR PURPOSE VOUCHERS VOUCHER CHECKS PAMPHLET8 FOLDERS ORDINARY CHECKS BUTTER WRAPPERS DODGER8 BOOKLET8 Loose Leaf Ledgers Made to Order. ........itittiiim ti. Hi..'...... . ,,.-',-•., > ,.,i,.niL. iu. \ ;, i- - Daily News Job Department "THB HOME OF GOOD PRINTING", NELSON, B. C, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OeTOKER'14, 1920. . Page 6 a® genuine Snglish make, for fall or iter wear, cannot be excelled, ■de in.black or brown calf. :o full soles. PRICES: Blatk .... $16.50 Brown .$17.50 Lighter Weight Black .... $16.00 Brown ...... .$16.50 iADEKSin FOOT FASHION ■ '1 noticed a little pimple on my , baby's face. I thought it wm from the Dun but it kept getting worse and i the1 skin was red and very hot. He could not sleep, or rest tne eruption itched and burned so, and It caused him to scratch. - I was quite discouraged.. ''I-saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought mora and p'teruaingtwo cakes of Cuticura Soap nndtvvo and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. S. D. McGulre, Clarksburg, Ont., Dec. 18,1918, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ralcumfor every-day toilet purposes. Soap 2go, Ointment 23 and SOc Sold liroiiflhoHttheDominion. CanadlanDepot: Lntona. Limited, St. Pout St., Montreal WF" Cutictirii Soap ahwaj without mua. APPLES APPLES Clear up all the Wealthles, Gravenstines and similar Pall Varieties .as fast as possible. Rush Mcintosh Reds KOpTENAY FRUIT GROWERS UNION! NELSON PHONE 180 Kootenai) and Boundary r LS CONVENE Instruction and Entertainment Happily Blend at Gathering. v ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSI/AND. B. C, Oct. 12 Miss Et- ade Grlgor, who has been at Penticton, returned to the city last evening. • Noble , -Binns and daughter, Miss Florence of Trail, motored to the city this morning. - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh *>Henderson and, daughter, Miss Annie, who have been spending the past two weeks at Spokane, returned to the city Monday night. Miss Bdwlna Fraser has taken a position JnC. F. R. Piiicott'B office. Eldr»d Jewell Is a visitor in the olty from Salmo. Mrs. (Dr.) McKay, of Vancouver, wtfl speak In the United church on Tuesday evening on t.he prohibition re- - TRAIL, Oct. 12.-—Forty people went from Trull to Rossland on Saturday, October 9, to attend the Trall-Rossland j ferendum. conference of the Canadian Girls In | R. J. Clegg, chairman of the Rossland Training, held In the United church of 'School board, is in Nelson today at- The meeting dponed at 3 that city. p. m., Rev. J. Herdman in the chair. A message of regret was read from Miss Zeigler of Calgary that she was unable to be present, being detained by the wreck on the Crow's Nest line.' Several well known hymns were sung, after which Rev. A. F. Chester welcomed the visitors. Mrs. Chester then gave nn address on "The Place of Worship in * a Girl's Life," after which all stood in silent prayer. The following were elected: President, Miss Dorothy McKay vice president. Miss Ella Servdld; secretary, Miss Lucy Williams. Mifa Muddell then gave an address on "The C. G. I. T. in Practice." Mrs. J. Martin and Rev. J. Herdman of the senior C G. I. T, of Trail* the presidents of the RoHsIand and Trail branches, and Miss Trembath, Miss Ellis and Miss , Stevens of Rossland, were formed Into' a committee of cooperation. , ■ Rev. A. M. O'Donnell closed the conference with the benediction. At 6:1G the 78 members of the conference sat down to- a banquet given by the C. G, I. T. ot Rossland. This Was followed by "table talks" and songs ana choruses led by Miss Trembath, who also gave a very interesting address on "Books." Rev.. A. M. O'Dohnell gave a" vey instructive and entertaining address on "Choosing a Vocation." - - The. president then called on each class of both the branches for their reports*, and for their class yells nnd songs the competition in the latter being very keen "and causing much amusement. i A committee was formed to arrange the future inter-city meetings. The Trail visitors expressed their appreciation of their hosts': hospitality by their hearty cheers, to which tho Rossland ^members responded by three cheers for the visitors. Auld Lang Synes" and the National tending the ( annual convention of school truste'es, being ohosen as a delegate to represent this city. Mr. Clegg Is accompanied by his wife. J. W. Gibson, director of elementary agricultural education for 'the British Columbia department of Education, of Victoria, was in the city between trains yesterday afternoon, being on a tour through the province In connection with his department. A meeting is being held by the different committees of the United Wo- mens' Society of the United churchy .in their club rooms, as . to the coming Chirstmas bazaar to be held the coming month. Hon. Dr: J. D. MacLean, minister of education and provincial secretary, of Victoria, arrived in the city on Sunday and spent Monday here, leaving tiiat night for Nelson. APPLEDALE NOTES APPLEDALE, Oct. 12.-—John Anderson, of Russell, Man., Is here on a visit to his undo, J. Anderson. Three new settlers came ■ in last week. Mr. Harrison, who has bought Fischer's old place, came In on Monday and is -fixing up ready for Ills family, who will be here shortly- .'Mr. Bridge, who is -staying with Mr. 'Leleti,; Is building a house. His family l** riected in about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin moved In Lovetlay's house on Friday. ' The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Progressive -.Association ' was held on Wednesday. Sixteen members were present and three iu'w members .were enrolled. It was decided to have ft* masquerade dance the end of the month. Prepare for Children'n Christmas. A meeting of the settlers Interested In the children's Christmas was held on Thursday. *Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Dover, Mrs. Lelen and Mrs. Brandon were put on the canvassing committee Mrs. tors started homeward singing Night Rossland." "Good "DANDERINE" Anthem were sung and the Trail visi-' Lawson, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Hard Ing on the entertainment committee. The rest of the ladles present were' put on the refreshment committee and to -help generally. ■ Mr, and Mrs. Lelen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawpon, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Kopeckl, Mrs, Anderson, F 'Brooks and F. Patterson Went up to the fair at Slocan City on Friday. Mr.* Wilson and family arrived from Dakota last week to make their/ home with his sister, Mrs. Flynn, ' Mrs. J. Brown spent the week end In Nelson, returning today with Mr. Brown, who has just come back from Nnnton. Mr. Bryan and the Taylor brothers of Trail were visitors here last: week. Mr. Evans the surveyor, came out last week to survey tlie district which wants irrigation. ROSSLAND CITY FATHERS MEET Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Faultily Supplies BEST MADE lowest UAL /**"1 'WASits'. Vancomer.B.C.PriCC OTICE TOFARMERS! The Wawanesa Mutual Ins. )., of Wawanesa, Manitoba, is farmers' Fire Insurance Co., sui'ing farm property only. is 24 years old and\ has ,600,000 assets. .Farmers can it very low rates on their ■operty/by applying to either the agents. O; J. Dewar, Wynndel, B.C. l G. A.-Hunter, Nelson, B.C. MANILLA SECOND SHEETS ; FOR . . LETTER COPIES Or for copies of documents or statistics for office use. The cheapost and most suitable paper for the purpose, at. ■ Attractive Prices Ask for quotations. You will find that pur prices sire lower than elsewhere.;. ' the DaHy News Job Department NELSON, B.C. 1m mod lately after a "Danderine' 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 lung, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-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 thick ness—AM .druggists'! | CURLING HAIR LIKE THIS J ! PROMOTES ITS HEAlVl'll j For those whose hair Is straight and lank nothing better could be recom- mened than the sijmerlne method. This insures a beautiful curllness which'Is perfectly natural In appearance, and. the health of tbe hair Is not affected as; where, the heated iron is used. A few ounces of liquid sitmeriue—which dan of bourse be had. at any drUg store—lasts a long time, so it is 'quite economical to use. It - Is pleasant to use, too, lining neither sticky nor greasy, and is easily applied with a clean tooth brush. The hair should be moistened the full length before doing it' up. The pretty wavy effect in evidence in three hours Is surprising to those who try this simple method the first time. Tlie liquid also serves as an excellent dressing, giving the hair a delightful gloss. BOSWELL NOTES Mr. . and Mrs. G. H. Bar Hey and Mrs. A. Kennedy paid . a visit to Creston on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs. II. Spence spent last Sunday at Sirdar visiting their dcftigh- ter, Miss Eileen Spence. Mrs. -H. Johnston and two children. James and Patricia, left on- Tuesday evening last for Vancouver, where they will spend the'winter., H. Johnstone accompanied'' them as far as Nelson. ti Rev. J. 8. Mahood conducted the harvest- festival services In Boswell on Sunday and good congregations Were In attendance at. both services. The schoolroom had been tastefully decorated with fruit, frowers and evergreens. ;- At the morning sei-ylce "The Hymn of the Kootenay" was .sung for the first time in Boswell.- This is a new hymn composed by Rev^J;, S. Mahood and Rev. P. H. Graham, of .Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bourne and Infant son were visitors to Creston on Monday H. Spence, who haB been working on the S.S. Nasookin for some time, has left the steamer and Is now working upon the road which Is .being constructed from W. Glnol's residence to Sanca Landing, and which will give Mr. Spence much needed* transportation facilities, his properly being nfidway between. ~ • ■Miss Mott, of Howsor, B.C., who has been staying with a brother in Manitoba, arrived on the Crow boat or. Monday night, and Is the guest of Miss Oatts for a few days. The unsettled weather .-Is proving difficult for the apple picking', and may possibly delay shipping somewhat. ■ ■ , ■• R. Wallace and W. L. Hepher, are engaged upon a contract clearing land for Captain Roland Bills, they have Just completed about 1000 yards of trail which gives access to some of the higher benches."; BONNINGTON SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS SOUTH SLOCAN, Oot. 12.—The Bonnlngton Social club started their" winter programme on "Wednesday Oct. 6, when a very enjoyable social evening was held In tlie clyb rooms, starting with a whist drive of twelve tables. The successful winners were: Mrs. W. A. Ro.cklttfe.and T. A. Whell- don, the consolation prizes being awarded to Mrs. R. * Q. Long and R Greyson. After thlB the. tables were spread with dainty refreshments. . The business meetng waa then held with R. G, Long in the chat*. A, Willey was re-elected president and Mrs.- H. Broadwood secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Martin and R. Q. Long were re-elected on the committee and C. E.. Johnson In place of M. C Matley, retiring. It was decided to have a.social evening every two weeks. Since last year the club ' his puK chased for their use. a, grarnophone, china and silverware; ■=*-- " The proceedings finished" up witlf a dance. BUTHBTfREE Tl The Factory Made One Convert A wom&ij from the prairies had heard • so hvych of. Pacific M!ilk that ^he'^-netermine- to 'see where'and/ how it :is canned. She was*-- prejudiced against 'canned* milk. , Fortunately, tho plant was visited during the busiest mornlnft, rush when the milk Is coming in from tlie dairies. This lady was so Impressed with the clean, bright factory—the. care uSe'aJl the Yf&y through —that she expressed herself aB more than satisfied that Pactfio ''Milk 1b a wholesome food. Pacific Ilk Co. LIMITED Vancouver, B. C. &OSSLAND, Oct. 12.—The regular meeting of the city council was held last evening, when Mayor Alexander Pitt, and Alderman W. G. Dunn, TV. J. Wtlmott, R. W. Pox and H. Robertson were present. Quite a few important matters weVe brought up and amotffe them- the high prices of meat' . ■ W K. Ealing, who had a communication in before the council at its last meeting, re the sidewalk in front of his new cottage on, St. Paul street, was present and asked the council to re-consider tho proposition of fixing same. The couniil in a body will Investigate same this evening. Mike Caffaldo was present and asked the ilty to put a water valve on the city water main which runs past the corner of his home, so In case of same breaking he could protect his home from being washed away, by shutting off the water. One communication from Hugh Mc- ■Quade, In the matter of removing, the, pile of dirt In the alley In the rear, of his, home, was referred to city foreman Ennos Hanna. '* The fire, water and light committee will arrange for a street light to be put at the corner of Elmore avenue and Monte Chrlsto street by the Old Lion brewery. Tlie council decided to replace the large arc lamps at present at the corner of Second avenue and St. Paul and at the B.A.C. grounds on Spokane street, with smaller lights. Also to Install small lights at the court house Second avenue and Queen street, Second ayenue and Spokane and Third and St. Paul streets. *|i* City clerk J. A. McLeod was instructed to write Hon. Dr. King, minister of public works, re portion of highway within city limits. The matter of opening up the city market was1 thoroughly dealt with and' discussed. . Different ideas were offered to help reduce the high prices of meat. The courfcil decided to write the' threfe local, markets!■ and advise them of the matter having been taken up, and that the opinion .was that prices ol meat were high and* unless an effort Is made to reduce high prices the matter will be taken up by the mines committee, and they will take same up with company Officials. Mayor Pitt gave a report of the proceedings of the convention of the British" Columbia Municipalities and Good Rouds.w hich he attended last week as a delegate from this city. WINLAW FARMERS'.: - ADOPT PLATFORM WINLAW, Oct. 12.—The' : regular meeting of. the Winlaw local of the U. F. B. C. was held on Saturday and was. presided over by the newly elected president, L. P. Stenson. The attendance was good and the question as to whether the V. P ot B. C. should affiliate tyth the Cam, adlan Council of Agriculture, Which also involved the endorsatlon of the Farmers' National policy called forth considerable Interest and useful discussion. ' ■' Alucld explanation ot the Farmers' platform was given bjl James, Sten- Nim and after considerable debate the question of affiliation Was put and carried. In view, of the recent Itinerancy of the tariff commission nnd the forthcoming plebiscite on nrohibl- H<"in and government control- of thp salf, ot Intoxicating drinks, th-* ■au**stions of '■W--.tect.lorr nnd "nrii'lhltloh" vroiise*-*) milte nn nnimatf-d debate nnd for n time the fate of the endorsatlon of the Farmers' platform hung In. the balance, . j Prohibition dlf-fouflston disclosed the fact that w*> had with us .yarled opinions as to the treatrnent of this question. Some there were who thought all should have the opportunity to take a little wine for their stomach's sake and for their anticipated often infirmities, that little being from, one quart up. Some favored government control while others thought we might just ias well trust the hotel keepers with it and let the government control them, as simpler proposition than controlling a government that sella drink. - The Earl Grey scheme and the Gothenburg system were dlsoussed and finally, the whole Farmers' platform, Including the prohibition of the manufacture, Importation and sale of Intoxicating liquors as beverages was BONNINGTON FALLS SOUTH SLOCAN, Oct. 12.r—J. Jerome of the staff of the West Kootenay Power and Light company, has left to take charge of the sub-station at Al- lenby-Prlnceton; . J. Kennedy of Balfour IS the guest of Mr. Gollingwood Gray for a couple of weeks- for the fall fishing. ., Mr. H. Broadwood and' Miss Joan Broadwood'left on' Monday'-for Winnipeg for a stay of some weeks. !-MisB Hoy It, and John Hoyte of Queen's-Bay are at. their ranch. Mr. Jack Gray of Castlegar spent the week • end here nnd attended the dance at South Slocan on Friday evening. \. ■'-■'•■ ■ " • ■-• --r--' Miss Eileen Long-of Nelson Was the, guest of Mrs. R. G. Long for the week end and attended the dance at South Slocan on Friday evening. For Stomach Trouble If yo* have anything wrong ^rith your digestive powers,. tflien make them strong and healthy by taking Vital Tablets, the great. French remedy. Don't neglect' yourself, Vital will fix you. Erloe BOo a box, 6 lor $2.60, at all' drug stores. The Scobell Drug Company, Montreal, <e-J** _ —. - : . • ■ SOUTH SLOCAN NEWS SOUTH SLOCAN, Oct. 12.—Mr. and Mrs.* H. w. Thrlng of Vancouver arrived here on Saturday by motor, and are the guests of Mr, .and Mrs. J. r>. Peatman at Braeslde , ranch for the week. Mrs. 9. Lee returned to Vancouver on Tuesday after spending,.*-month as the guest of Mrs. Yeatman., Mr.'.and Mrs. James Macaulay . have dosed up "Stonebyres," their .summer cottage for the season and returned to Vancouver on Thursday evening..They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Simpson of Nanaimo, who have enjoyed some excellent fall fishing at the Pool. • ' Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watts are visiters ;t0 Nelson for a few -day^.'. '. . Mr. 'and Mfs, P.. Watts .ftaOatujhtcy of Slocan City spent Monday* ^heref <:■ Colonel, and Mrs. Murray are .visitors to. Nelson for the* -wtfek*::■"—':.-? •!.— Miss Evangeline PhlUina. of ,, Vancouver spent Monday visiting Mrs. Aahby at Sunnyslde ranch. ' ' O. W. Humphry Is attending the school trustees',meelng in Nelson this week. "' * DRUMHELLER MINES SITUATION IMPROVES CALGARY, Oct. 13.—"Nine hundred out of 1300 miners -in the Drumheller valley are working, and, there are only four .mines -in district 18, U.M.W.A., which are pot In operation at the present time. The men are drifting back -from day to day, and'the situation steadily Improves." ,..,-. ; This was the statement" to thi- Canadian Press correspondent' yesterday by: F. E. Harrison, of the federal department or labor/ The only mines not opeating at present he -said are at Fernie and Michel, and the Nordegg and Monarch mines. ... ', ' -.' (Continued front PM« One) convention in August of last year. It' "is a policy of. a ^downward revision of the tariff. In |he interests of the producers and consumers. It does not.aim at'Tree .trade, tt*ut It does aim at freer trade, especially In those commodities which comprise .'the . necessaries of life and constitu-te the instruments of" production in the" great basic iri-i dustries of the country. "Mr. Meighen is reported as saying last night at Straffordville, Ont, that^, 'No one knows whether Mr. King stands for tariff or frfee trade principles sor on protection pinclples, and 'that 'you may keep on asking him tout you will never get an answer,* ': "No one knows better than Mr. Meighen himself the reason why a tariff on free trade principles is a contradiction In terihs. Free trade means the elimination of all tariffs. This being so, how can you have a tariff on tree trade issues? g 'The issue as regards the tariff is ' not as between protection and (free... trade,; it, is ' between a tariff which "is so framed as to serve the interests of specially favored and privileged groups, as against a tariff which will protect producers and consumers against the unfair exactions of combinations of this kind. Illustrates With Sugar ."We need not go further than the question of sugar to illustrate the difference between the ' two. Under the protectionist policy1 of Mr. Meighen Sugar that sells at a lower figure in the United States than in Canada, must not be permitted to come in at the lower figure lest perchance the privileged position in which a small group of the privileged in Canada find theni&elyes as a. consequence of ex- Jsjing; scarcity should be threatened in any particular.- ■ , M "The- tariff, in other words, _!«., looked upon as an instrument ot ■protection to the sugar monopoly regardless altogether of , its . effect ■upon . the .'great body of consumers in Canada, ■ every one of whom finds sugar in a greater or leBS degree a commodity coming within the classification of the necessaries of life. "The Liberal policy pf a downward revision of tho tariff In the Interests of producers and consumers would give to the people of panada relief from undue taxation upon sugar where prices aro what they are today, It would see io make sugar available to every consumer upon as favorable terms as possible, .realizing that It is not only a necessary article • of daily lonsumptlon, but necessary also for purposes of preserving fruits and other articles for' winter ahd Bub- sequent use. A tariff can be made help keep up the high cost of living, or it can be made help reduce it. A tariff which, as regards tho necessities of life, gives special consideration to existing monopolies, Is injurious to consumers through keeping up the high cost of living, and is of little use for rovonuo purposes. Tariff May Reduce High Coats "A tariff, on .the other hand, which has regard* primarily for the needs gf consumers, serves to reduce the high cost of living and In nine cases .out of ten Is more beneficial also as -a revenue producing nieasure."''■■"' Kamloops being a Tailroud ' center, Mr. King devoted-'a considerable part of his speech to the problems confronting the^oountry frpm the taking over oiT^wo, great railway systemss by the government and by the increased costs of commodities that he stated were certain to follow from the recent increase lo .jaUJW freight rates. . ' "There- is little difference be- -tween. an-Increased railway rate and an -increase of customs duties," said llr. King. The I only' other, speaker ot the meeting was Ernest Lapointe, M.P. for Quebec East, lwhile on- the platform- with Mr. King were Senator Bpstock,, William Duff,, M. P. for Lunenburg; M. A. McDonald and F. A. Anderson, members of the British Columbia legislature. THB BTORB FOB STTLa ■*HB BTORB FOR QUALITT FOR The' cotton textile industry of, Canada te now producing each year, goods amounting to 68 million dollars. In the year IM Canada import-, ed U7J,?08,202 worth of, cotton, of which 34 million dollars was roty sot- ton, but since the war Canada has developed a considearble export trade in woollens. In 1911;goods, to the value of 369,436 went to other Couat- although in 1919 it receded to'$3,618,- riesv-in 1918 it readied'tQ ,8,874,583. S50. ■ Shipbuilding Company * Branches Out Into Pulp and Paper Machinery ' PORT ARTHUR,. Oot. 13.—The Fall Sweaters ■ Beauty and Comfort are apparent in every line of the New Fall Sweater Coats. Colors are the newest, and designs in trimmings such as collars, culls, pockets, etc., all combine to make up attractive garments for fall and -winter sports, etc All Wool Sweater Coal or Tuxedo style—at $15.00 to $32.50. Sizes up to 44. Pull-Over Sweaters at $8.75 to $11.00—Several styles, all sizes. Wide Wool Scarfs at $19.00 and $20.00 each—AH wanted colors and combinations. Children's Pull-Over Sweaters at $3.50 to $6.00— Colors Red, Copenhagen and Rose. 611 Baker Street Phone 200 Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Cood Creates IB appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, tie pains and aches -of rheumatism and fives strength to ths whole system. Nearly 60 years' phenomenal sales Ml the story of the great merit and success ot Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is Just the medicine you need now. K»od's P% hsip-an» caftartla, NABOB **SAVE THE CERTIFICATE^ 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. Port Arthur Shipbuilding company has announced plana for branching out Into tlie manufacture o£ pulp and -paper machinery on. a scale that ■ will mean almost the doubling of the present personnel of their plant here. Charges Marines With Indiscriminate Killing of Haitian Natives WASHINGTON, Oct; 13. — Evidence of "practically indiscriminate killing pf Haitian natives," by United States marines was brought to the attention of Col. John H Russell, eomma-mling the marines forpes in Haiti in a letter written by Major General Geo. Barnett commandant of the corps, in October 1B19, calling ifor a thorough Investigation of conditions. IF YOUR i:.\KS RING WITH" HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzing ;nolsea in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist uud get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double strength), and add to It l-t pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 table- spoonful four times a day. ThlB will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy ard the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs- little and 1b pleasant to. take. Anyone who has Catrrhat trouble of the ears, Is hard "cf, hearing or has head noises should give this prescription a trial. "OUCH! THAT OLD 1 RHEUMATISM!" 'Get out your bottle,of Sloan's Lini- \ merit and knock the pain . / "galley-west." up the gratify- palnful, WEREN'T ready for that last quick ■switch In temperature, were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheu-, ra-atic twinges?, -« Ybu should have had a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy th&t would have penetrated without rubbing, warmed and soon eased affected parts and brought muscles, quieted the jumpy, Infe Relief ./'''■■-.■ Helpful In .attacks: of lumbago, sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your druggist's. 85c, 70c, $1.40. Made in Canada." Sloai Linimentra Eats Candy bmLoses 1 Her &Fat Hew'* joyful new» for every fleshy person who loves good things to eat, especially those who are denying themselves the things they like most because of their de-' sire to keep down their weight or to reduce the/at with which they are already burdened. There is no further necessity to diet in order to keep your weight down or reduce the fat you have already acquired, The famous Marmoia Prescription has been put up In tablet form, and is now sold by all dnipgists at one dollar for a good saebox. Togetridoffatattherateoftwo. threeorfourpoundsaweek,justtskeonGoi these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want It No wrinkles or fiabbiness will remain. Use Marmoia Prescription Tablets according to directions a tew weeks and get results without going through tons sieges of tiresome exerciseandstarvationdiet. Get them at any drug store or send the price to the MarnfotaCo.,93 Garfield Building, Detroit, Mich., and receive them by mail, prepaid. in plsm, sealed cover. ■ ■ -mmm^fw^m iTHE NELSON EAILY NILt*5:muaSl^y'M0MIN&. OCTOBER .14, 192<3. 0X0 GBJERATES HfAT , CMM.tr.tad Beef Cub«a Fortify Body Af.«in»t Chilli. 'An Oxo cube dissolved in a cup of hot water is a splendid thing to take before going out ia the cold or dump, or on coming in, if one feels tas slightest ill effects. Besides its MUrishing and invigorating properties, Oxo acts as a fuel in the body, generating heat that the system requires. , Oxo cubes—in tins of four and tan cubes—hare endless possibilities, For soups, sauces, gravies, savory dishes and meat jellies, they do all that meat could do, and do it quicker and frith less trouble. Use Oxo cubes lrith "left-overs" and oddments for new, delicious dishes. There i» nothing better than Oxo far building sturdy boys and girls, MONTREAL PRODUCE, MONTRBAIi, Oot 13—Butter prio- es were reduced here today, eg*^ trade, active. ,■ Cheese, finest- easterns, 25. Butter, chocest creamery 58* to 5 St. Eggs, fresh 64. METAL MARKET Markets and Finance Call Loans Soar to Ten Per Gait; fadbstrid' Price Cutting Continues: NEW YORK. Oct 13—Copper no- mial, electrolytip spot and* fourth quarter 17 to J7.-V4. Iron easy, No. 1 Northern 49.00 to 50.00; No. 2 Northern 48.00 lo 46.00; No. 2 Southern 42.00 to 43.00. Tin weak, spot and nearby 40.00; tfiuturesj 41,00. Antimony 0.62%. Lead quiet, spot 7.50 to 7.75; Zinc easy, SL Ixmsi delivery spot 7,25 (to 7.88%. ■ -..-, OjONDON, Oct 13-^rSpot copper £ y| 15s 6d; futures £94 7s 6d; Blec lijlyti-c' spot.'.£108; ^futures £110. Tin spot £25fi 5s; futures £260 17s 0d. Lead, spot £34 6s; future*.-; £34. Ziqc spot £40; futures £41 5s. SERIOUS MOTOR ACCIDENT IN GliENCOE \ Historic. CUencoe. In North Argyle, was the scene of a motor car accident in . which two persons were killed and one" seriously-injured. The party, consisted* of five people from Darlington. England, and who were on tour in the Lorn district. Recent rainfalls had added'to the dangerous- nature of the mountain roads and passes through which the car travelled, and at one point tne car' skidded and polled over a steep embankment until it crashed at the foot. Mr. and Mrs. Preston were killed instantly, while another gentleman received ' serious injuries. His wife and son escaped unhurt The name of Queen Victoria is associated with the spot, which is locally known as the studio. " Her Majesty gave it this name on accountvof the magnir flcent view it afforded of the wild and. majestic surroundings. ment of , the . Anglo-French loan of $500,000)000 the greater part of which however is believed to be on hand. These influences were probably Iahs unsettling than, the trend of, indust- jrial. conditions, most of which seem-' ed indicative of an indefinite' continuance of price reductions and curtailment'of operations. Coppers, for example, yielded again on reports that the influx of metal- being offered for immediate delivery* was selling at 16% cents and ad-| vices from IPittsburg arid-, othei*. steer centers confirmed recent odviqes of, concessions for fabricated Iron and Steel. In shipping- circles freight rates also were said to be in pro- cess of downward revision, Sales amounted to. 525,000 shares. ■Some of the industrial bonds were iheavy tout other domestic issues,iln- cluding liberties' were steady. Total sales par" value , $1-7,000,000. Old U. S. honds were unchanged on call. i Closing Quotations High Low Close SING SING'S BEST CUMBER TO PAINT CHIMNEY The best climber in Sing Sing, who once made a sensational escape from the prison, has lie en selected by "Warder Lawes to climb the 76- foot chimney of> the< power house to repaint it. Emil Totterman, who Was a sailor before being sent to prison for murder, Is a former steeple-jack also. Since his imprisonment he has not used his climbing- powers much except when he made his escape. He was recaptured a •few months later. He is one of the lew prisoners serving a "natural life" sentence. Totterman is to go up the square chimney and fasten a rigging fjrom its top. He will paint the chimney yellow to conform to* the' new coat of paint just placed on the exterior of the various prison buildings. S v^Jff' PARALYTIC GNAWED BY RATS Gnawed by rats during the three _days in which he lay in six inches of water in his cellar suffering from a; paralytic stroke, a man sixty years old was found In a terrible condition by neighbors and removed to hqspital in, New Xork. He. was.unconscious when found and his left shoulder was Infected by gangrene. His mouth and .nose were less than an inoh above the level of the water. The discovery was made by children playing in the back yard of, the house. . Peering through a dirty window-pane, they saw him lying outstretched on the floor and water overflowing from a sink near by. It .ia believed he went to the sink: tor a drink of. water and was stricken with paralysis while thero. The room, is partitioned' from the rest ot the cellar in such a .fashiuii that the water did not overflow into the adjoining room. Physicians saidi there was small chance- of.'his recover^.. TOBACCO POR THE BRITISH MARKET Leaf tobacco of a very superlhn grade, suitable for British markets, has long grown in Canadn, but ita merits have not been placed before the Old "World buyers. A section of the tobacco belt in' the caatoni townships of Quebec, with a packing ahd sorting.warehouse, -has been purchased, where the leaf will be sorted* ahd- packed, as in Kentucky* and Virginia, Careful attention wll be pail'J».* the sorting. of the leaf, which will he packed to meet the requirements of: tfte British raanuCaeturer. NEW YOBK, .-'■Oct, 13- Railroad land indusfctfal stocks moved in 'the topposiie . directions again today,' tttfn'B-aortationa, especially, tht< spe-- culative varittes, .denoting further ac- eumwlatlon, while industries. and/ .'associate, specialties were vairiable or 'hesitant. Sentiment,among, professional trad- ,ers was. once more governed 'byj-the* local money- market, call loans opened 'at 8 per cent, advanced to' 9 ipep cent at-, mid-day, and mounted, to 10 per, cent, the maximum rate for several- weeks just before the ilose.' This sensitive condition was attributed mainly*, % the withdrawal of $8,000,000 of go^rnment deposits and finttl preparation for Friday' CHICAGO, Oct. 13-JFresh strength developed in die wheat market today mainly ai 'a revtift of farmers -agitating for/higher prices and owing to the wpfrl:)$t;' serious crop conditions' in India. The close iwas mr- vpjis IH' to' ;2% cents net higner with December : 2.09%; to 2.16-J4 anil March 2.03 to 2.06. Provisions .were governed more or less'by tHe'action of grain." DOMINION LIVESTOCK TORONTO, - Oct. 13— . Cattle receipts 1188. Cattle market showed considerable activity today and closed strong. Practically all classes, of cattle sold higher. Stockers and feeders were'active at higher I-eVels. Galf' receipts 177. Markets'; strong for right kind, not many choice veals on the, market. TOp price 20' s pay- 'cents. V. s. Steel Com. 87% 86% 87% u. s. Steel Pfd. 108% 108% Chino Copper 26% 26 26% Utah Copper 69 67V. 67% fe: p. R. 126% 126% 126% Willys Overland 11 10%. 11 Studebaker- 66 M% 66 Pierce - Arrow 35% 84% 35% I. M. F Marine in . 18% 18% OREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 13—Bar silver, domestic 99-ft; foreign 87. Canadian dollars 89,60. ■Sheep receipts 3023. Bulk of lambs are moving at $12.50, and a few at '$12.76. Yearlings as high as 10 oents. v HOg receipts 1664. Hog prices unsettled, but it looks as though $,l!ih75 to- 120.00 Willi be. the price agreed upoh. '.''»>-.. [WINNIPEG^ Qcti, 13— The totals that passed over the scales in the yards yesterday ■ were' .2105 cattle, 399 hogs and 555 sheep. ! Receipts up to 91 •a'3!'m."this morning-Were 2300 cattle, ,-520 hogs and 860 sheep, while 320, cattle were received, on through billing. Steers, choice 9,75 to 10.75; fair, to good 7.25 to 9-50-y medium 6.00' to 7.00; common'5.0* HO 7.50. Butcher heifers, -choice 7.00 to 8.00; fair' to good'-5.60 td: 6.?©...' » Butcher cows, choice 7,00 to, 8.00; fair to good 5.50 '<: to 6.7G; medium 4.*ift) to 5.25; common'3.50 to -4.25. '-. Bulls, grfod 5.00,, to 5.75; common 4.00 to 4.50. .',,, Oxen, choice 7.00, to 7.50;, good 6.50 to 6.50; common 4.50 tp 5.00. ' (Feeders, choice 7.50 to 9.00; fair to good-6.50 to 7.00. i.. ■ ' Stackers, (steers and heifers)— choice 6.00 tc-( 0.50'; fair to good 4.75 to 5.75. Calves, choice 8.50''to 10.00; good •3,60-to 8.00; common 5,00 to 6.00. '.', Sheep, and lambs* good sheep: f».5p- tto>7.00; common sheep! 4.50 to 5.00;: good; lambs 8.00 "to 10.25; eommou. ijambs 5.00 to 7.00. j ' Bfegsj select* 19.00; heavies. 16.00; lights- 16.00 to l:7iftg; sows 12.0-6; stags. 10.00. - , .NEW .YORK, Oct. 13.—Silver, domestic,, 90-Jjg; foreign, 87. '■ji0a\i)Oi\\. Oct. 13;—Silver, Tuesday, 54,$ da "Wednesday, 56J,4d. WINNIPEG GRAIN '-{-.pen High 1-ow Close Wheat "Oct. .Nov.. .Dec... Oats Oct; Dec ' May Barley :Oot. Dec. .May i Flax. " Oct. Nov. Dec'/' Rye Qct., "22t)V4 222%, 211%' 236 229% 216% 222. 210 69% 69% 68% •38% 68% .68% 109% 310% 308 ■307 ' 174 . 109% 310 308* 233%, 222% 213% 98% 68% 68% 100%. 98% 106 310 308' 303% 307 •iw% MONTREAL LIST TORONTO BOARD 1 TORONTO, Oct. 13—Violent fW- .tuatlona ■ toy Atlantic Sugar influ-f enced by the government's action regarding the sugar embargo -at* tracted notice on both the Canadian .exchanges today. There was a ' drop, lin, sugar n the morning carrying It dowj/ almost seven points, but in afternoon there was a rally to 118 on the Toronto exchange and to* 117,% at Montreal. Canadian Pacific divided • honors with sugar with the day's trading on this market. C. P. R. moved up to 140 in the early afternoon and closed slightly under' that figure with a gain of nearly one point. The turnover of 390 shares gave P. P.. the. leadership for the day. brompton, Abltibi. Spanish River and WesrejTi Canada Pulp ^ere the only active papers here 4ipd they all made losses. ■ '. '''• *'. ■■' ' ' CANADIAN BONDS MONTRfflAi, Oct. 13—The following were tho bid rices for 'bonds at the close of the market today. War Loans—1925, 92%.; 1932, 90&; 1937. 91%. Victory—1022, 97; 1927, 96; ' 1937, 97; 1926, 97; 1938, 95%; 1824, 96; 1934, .92. .' SPOKANE STOCKS Silversmith. McGIIIivray Florence' Standard 24% 26 40 15 26 EGG MARKET OTTA.WA, Oct. 13—ReosipU ; Of' eggs speeiais and extras.,are insuf- ifioient to, meet requirements-of the trade and therefore best- grades of storage are drawn unito ffUHjorder.-j for ithe more particular ti-ade*- Toronto, firms specials 78; extras 69-to -70; firsts 63 to 65; 'seconds; 50 ito 53. -Country manket% are firm, sales* reported f. o, b. U^aek -at,/:;!^ fdr, current receipts. Poultry lower, chekens 23; fowl slight, 18 to 25 for heavy. Montreal no change. Winnipeg 52 <iit%iin(ty points- for. straight* receipts Jobbing 56 to 5S; extras. 66 to 67; special!*) retailing 75.*t^ttt**'firsts;' rolling to New. *Yprk •pMstiiig 64- f. tJ. b. - '., Regipa! Saskatoon und J)o6se 4^ .without.oiiangp^t, , . :.--,; j ^Calgary-eggs-md.. pojiltry hhow slfgh't: deoll-no, packers, paying *17.0.0 Sfo'c-'stmight recoiptjui^'sppingors &5. tow\S.20; turkeys'.40. ' »s. Vancouver local fresh laid . flnp and in good demand paying "cojuntvy points .79 to 80; straight 83 to. Wi't for -specials. Jobbing specials ,88 to 90;;' firsts .87; seconds 83; northwest freuh extras 75; firsts 72; setninde' 50.- ".'-f V* / „ '', Chicago current l'iifsta *57 % - to 60^. New York current, extras "86 'to.. '■98,;, firsts 62 to 6*5.» 68;.'^rst's' 62.to 6'5;' *. STERLING EXCHANGH NEW'TORK,. O,ot,.. 13t—Sft,4dH p'fpf 601 day DlllB; ttMft.tor demand. ., -NELSON, Oct.. Ur-t».Z2V.~ •'" ;'" .HON.-raisAX. Oct. 13—outside . of suga»,ai>d Brprnptmi which furnished half ,tfte trading, there was little activity on -tlie local exchange today.- Another wave of selling struck sugar,-in the. morning bringing the price down to 113, but! in the after-- 'noon it recovered to 117^;- Bromp- 'ton closed'at'a loss of 1% . poliits' down f6''70%, the ''Spanish, issue's lost two libihts each, the 'cpmrnon al, . 109.,and, .jthe preferred . at 114. Price, Brothers', sold down 15 points to 370', in:. broken, lots.. .... .., ..Blordan-went., contrarily ^o the. general' Wend, ' dniiing the .day 154.' points''up at 219%'-.' - ■ Total sales iiisted' 9212,' bonds $31,- 100,"..;: ■,#' ." Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns WANTED — Janitor; also pin boys. Apply Secretary. Y.M.C.A. - .-(10229) WANTED—Pole makers, tie makers and post makers; good timber and mostly level ground, Hpwland & Waltz Co., Ltd., Kafalo, B.C. '' (10222) MAN or woman wanted .to assist j;.... itor at Public School,/ apply Fred ],. Irwin, secretary, v (10206) iilSQUIBED immediately. ■- One-,lathe- man and one*general mine black- .smith. Kirst class men only need apply. Steady work. Sullivan Mine. Kimborley, B.C. (10188) WANTED^-Klchen helper. Grill. * ' , ' Apply the wXNTED—Dishwasher. Apply the Grill. Male or female. ' (1018-3^) MKN and women to learn barber trade. Our method of expert instruction and practical work In ohop qualifies you in eight weeks. Positions guaranteed on comnleting course Send for catalogue. Stoler Barber • School, HOC Main St., Vancouver, B.C. '*' _ y^- (101-71) WANTED-r-Maii for steady job" as raw hiiler ami ' pucker, wages $6.25 per'day. Slocan Silver Mining Co., Three Forks. / (10167) WANTED—Twenty *pote-mnkcrs, ten swampers. Northern Cedar Co., Brie, B.C. Bonus paid to pole-makers that slay one mouth, (10120) WANTMD—One third-class engineer for one holler. White Spruce Lumber Co., Fernie, B.C. ' (10052) WANTED at once—20 men for con. struction work. Warses $5 for day of 8 hours. Apply W. J. Calfpeau, Trail. (10005) WANTED—A porter. Hotel. Apply Madden (10006) WANTED—Two goort apple packerh I aire? OTie good ploughman. Ashley Cooper, Wynndel, B.C. , (10007) ly^faJHrirW^te^ WANTlHiT^Caiiii^^ • j>ly-Banltvof-.iMpiih'eal, Nelson, giving ' ex.>«rjein:«; ?0<U i-pfereuces; a,l?c. Btnt- Infcmikty ■•Aijceted.-' ■ :^r(102IO-) jPTJ-^A' 'oapahlf! Uirl ;trf.'Tlo7|lght Housewjbrk ai'idihelp take, (iluirbe of fcv57j ;isninll chiuiron.:, ,;.A-ppl|(l. i}'x— ■ Eflgifr JaniiCbioiiUlCoc|/'$,,'B,C. (10 WANTED at once—Exeprlonced din- ingrroom girl ft>r Halcyon Hotel, iHalcyon.HB.C. Apply Hotel Sti-at.i-. coiioi Nelson. , " l\$°W WANTED—At once, 2 experl*hlc'id' dining room girls. Apply Strathcona Hotel. ■. ." "■" ' (10012) •MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN . MINNBA^VOMS, "Oct. 13— Flour unchanged Shipments 41,177 barrels; ' Bran 36.poi'*. "Wheat cash. No. 1 Norther.ii ,2."l8k to 2.20$,. December 2,13%. March 2.10. Corn, Up. 3, Yellow 88 to 90. Oats No. 3 "White'.50 (J to 61. Vlax, No. ll'"2.9B.%-""fo;S.02',5, , If-thore,,»i'e;Oiily two eclipses In a year, *,ot> ;will be solar. Cotton 'waa grown and manufactured in Spain in the tenth century. HUGH:"W. ROBERTSON Land and -Ipsurance Agent Six-roorrfeifl willytirjodern bungalow, including furniture; ->2 lots; cchicrete :cellar; 30 bear- in'gifrmlilti-eas; few yards from car-line. ■",-' i 6* Price $2500- on terms, ?500 doiwn,. balance ^>n rental basis. Ward ^Het, Nelson, B.C. ■." Departmenttbf Customs and "'.'■"' Inlntui' ' Revenue ( , EXCISE TAX ^LICENSES ' Uetufleiu * J^WolJutvi, - 'Mtyitl- ractnrel'H iinA SalGw Tax Iji- \ cfensea 4'a'':i"''etiulred ■tn'itler -the" Amendment t6" the. Special War Reveriuei'Adt,''' 1*815, uvo ready for Issue and,ap$]ifjktidn ft>rnfs may-'bh- *"ha'd ftom the - iVricl-SP- + •eignVd ' '"'• ' •' ■/■"■"■• Firms ■ not-.dn ^o*j«eBakiii *of ■LieenBes on tho 10th Novoinber, .11)110, will be Hubiect to penally , .as; provided in ith.e, Act. • ,*.:,» -':•■■ ■> ' ■ , f- PENALTY , •l,'or.'nt'gl*i*ot.-or,'.(refUHa4 to take out a license- shall be* a 1 ■ ■ ■'^ Sum,',hut exceeding One Thousand. Dollars ;:.7ii:?•.*-#. A.,A%iJzx,' CuiTectur 'of'''inland Revenue ;i r * 'i ' At yanQtiuyer WHY not make an Income out of that | vacant room? Persons desiring 4o , rent rooms ■ read the. advertisements 13 Situations Wanted Male WANTKD*— Position \v experienced dry. goods and. gent's furnishing salesman,, window trimmer, etc. Eox 10232, Daily News. * (H)i{32) WANTED—Poa it ion in ahy capacity'"by young married man. ' Box 10239, Daily. News. (10239); WANTBD—Position as contract qook or bakee in camp. Can give the hest ■ of referu'nees. Roply to-. Box . 10210, Dally "News. ,' (10210) FOR^SALB—Model 1!l26~25G-30oT'bo"it action' Savage; new.; never shot. C. O.THi $1)0, or will trade for new 280 Ross. Apply Box 10234. Daily News. ■ (10234) FOR SALE—Rerfifuglon Standard typewriter, No. 10, good as new, $sri. Box 1022ri, Dally NeWH. -t Ci"?-?.5) FEED sacks..for. {tale,. 12 cents each A T, Sherraden, F:O.B. Ainsworth. (ip097) FOR SAJE.E—Small cook stove and good wood heater, nearly new. On view 915 Ohserv-atory. (10142) FOR SALE—Empty grain sacks. Box 8, Trail, B.C. « (10096) FOR SALE—Fresh sweet- elder, Ap- pleton Brothers, Procter, B.C. (10068) SHINGLES, good quality, cheap. Nakusp Shingle Mill. Box 1, Nakusp, B.G (10217) LETTERHEADS of DISTINCTION / It pays to havo distinctive. - stationary, especially.:. vyHan ■•..■■ ' -S '"'■','• ** the egAst 'a reasonable; !&[. -W' $ >. }i^ i .bue^noss . te, plten .judggd,' '■I'll.'UlK uiKultKCiou^ly. by U.s ■•'--*■ i«; zjBiof. paper ;:'apd t/intitii>g coun^, top iiKtry tha n is someilmes i rei,lizod, T' .'■ . 4 Our large :'.slouk . of.-, papers, .In white and? eight br nine colors,- enables us to meet the ever-lncreaalng , demand.. '■ tor letter-head^ 'Ot quality. ' ' THE^v- ' '■-' Daily News Job Dept "The, Homo ,of Good PrintinS" NELSON, B.C. 23 Properly ftr Salt LISTINGS: WANTED OF" I have se^HtK clients 'desir-- ous of" purchasing up-to-date ■homes; .": ■. C. W. Appleyard * • . ' .410 Bakor Street Box C26 NELSON, B.C. ." . Telephone 269 :;. ' (102117) H.E.DILL $6 'per Aero—160 acres, half, level, ■'• paj't light clearing,- twine good timber. 'A, real snapfi>l53r)0'will handle ' it.-" ' 7-room House—Front street, price Jlf)00. Cash payment $500. H.E.DILL 608 WARD ST. .PHONE 180 (101110) POE SALE—Cheap, 31 acres fruit land, slightly- improved, at Arrow Parkr B.C. Also three heifers, « to 18 months, J90. Apply Hall, Carrols Landing. Burton, B.C. (10210) FOR SAkE—Nearly 8 acres, one mile from Nelson; good' house, barn and water.. Bojr781, Nelson. (1020,1) OltCHAllDS, Arable, uncleared land, water frontage. Willow Point, Bonnlngton Falls, Perrys. Some great bargains. For particulars write or see owner, J. J. Campbell, K.R. No. 1, Nelson. ' '(101H6) FOR SALENS roomed house on-two "lots, Silica St. Sacrlflco for quick ■ sale, S200Q.0O. Terms .haU ' cash. Apply" Box 1013, Daily No.wa. (10131). APVERTISlNts In these columns, pays well. That Is w|ly so many people use Classified Alia. ^ ' 35 For Rent TO RENT—Of noes on upper ftopr K W. C. block. Apply A. MaononaW- 22 Miscellaneow GRAHAM Hirst Co., typewriters, repairs and supplies. 312 Tender St., West, Vancouver, B.C. • ', (10007) 28 Miscejlaneow Wanted > WANTED to buy—small confectionery, central location. Box 10231, Dally News. (10231) 20 Livestock for Sale FOU SALE—Fnx terrier puppies. '. \ "months ohl. Hire""Dunkirk Gamesta" full pedigree.. Given price $1,0 each. Waduell, Bayues Lake, .B.C. (10215.) FOR SALE—Family pony, bugsy nnd team. M. B. Williams, Trail. B.C. '■-■'," (1010(1) FOR SALE—Fine work horso,. . six vears old; weight fifteen cwt. 9- i'. Pond,. Nelson, B.C^ (HUJSI FOR KALE—Teem of work- horses. harness and wagon and good' milk -'cow. Apply to A. R. Peckerory, Nelson, B.C. I'^O- Box,857. (.10W) TWO pcillgiw ■"HolsloiK* cows; "^e k-flne Yorkshire, Boar, - for sale''on ^easy terms. 'Apply Box 10180.Dally News. * (10130) GOOD Pack Pony, unlet, to ride and drive. , Cheap. '■< Apply W, Mear, Crawford Bay. . . ' (OIIW) FOR SALE—20 Choice young.- pigs, grade Chester White, J8 each. - R. Quirin, Harrop.. ■. ' ■ (10021) 17_JHbi«e»^Wjinte^__ rooms, ,or small furnished house. Box 102.13, Daily News. (1,0238) PRINTED BMVELOPES cost little more than plain envelopes and they ^ive a much -better impression to your customers. Write The Dally News* Job .Department for samples 16 Room and Board YOUNG Couple would like room and hoard with private family. Write E. J. Wilson,. Box 10193 Dally' News. (10193)1 ADVERTISING in these columns pftyi . well. That is wbr «o many people nun tllnnolflffl AiW 37 Boats and Automobile* FOR SALE—STcLaughlln-Buloit,.'/ $(i..0. ' Apply C. W. Appleyard, Box. 02(1, . Nelson, B.C. , ■ , . ' (10154) 26 ft,. launch wjth,-\i J* ■ h-p. Gray, engine.'Also row'"boat. All in A-l condition. Cheap for cash. Box, 588,' Kaslo, B.C. (10173)' LAUNGH—28 feet, Haclter model V bottom; 40 h;p„ 4 oyiihdo'r, 4 .cycle motor; speed '■'-'■'■ miles; but HtLIe usecf. Box 491, Kaslo, B.C. (10136) 42 Matrimony M Strictly Private Chin. Hundreds wealthy farmers' daughters wish, to marry,, .Ladies admitted" free. In* closed' stamped addressed .envelope. i C. Isherwood. Isherwood P.O.,, Ont. ■■ (10017) U Furnighed Room* to Rent FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms over Poole Drug.. (10200) FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply 515 Hall St. (1005G> FURNISHED ROOMS—Clean, comfortable, steam heat, shower baths* $2.21 per week, $0.00 and $10.00 per month.' Y.M,C.A. -(10011}) 19 POULTRY & EGGS ^l\l^^il^^^\^k^^h^^^ _ Orpitigton cockerels for sale. Th dSnars each. . E. V. Mills, R.R. 1, Nelson. (102 FOR SALE ,— Sixty White. LegK pullets, ;fotir months- old. One t ia reach. Also *40 Jiens, tr*j.p nesl icfoa tayiwg strain, $.1 each;'and t While -h^sitoiyr cotikerelB, $2 ea . T..K. I-Jeverldge, BalTOur, B.C. (103 have &0 of ''tl«fr famous Torn Ban pullets~Tei't;■ fftrly tjatch' and in f condition. .',$2.25 ench. Cash , onler. » (101 Ll^IGH-SPESlOEltS Hose ' Goinb Re 4780 Fraser ' Avetui-?, 'Vaijcoui 1'rofessor Gniliam, B.A.C., Quel Ontario, judge, Vahcouyer Exhibitl 19-20. Awarded WoWrll*. diploma B ojiftlhltioji. Utility bird in- ahoirV'' Cocli,■-Exhibition* 'Claire; hiIso 1st cd 1st ^ien, 1st old pen-vutllity clft tiumerou's.'i'lr'^s and^otiier wins, ,V torla^ Vancouver,. New Westminfat A few cockerpls,'pullets from aba stock for sale, reasonable price, approval.. -\ (1016 WHITE Leghorn Cockerels. Tom . roa's pure bred utility laying- stra May hatch.' $3 and $5.00 each, ■ SJ. Richards, Box 312 Nelson. (1011 54 Article* Wanted WANTED'— Strong Hlnff fiurneHH. State price. ■ 10214 Dully'News, g lemoct Apply I (10a1 WANTED—4000 feet two Inch pl| 1501b. pressure, 'also 1500-'feet-, convey wa'tor w.lthout pressure. Comptop, Hox 69, Creston, B.G.' ■ <ioa Business and Profession* Directory eiiancc electric to. D. W. Ouy, Mgr.,' • 60tVi BAKER ST. . Phoiio 601 - - -' Boi , For Electrical Supplies .Contractor for the new Gllker afco 'Chimney Cleaning . Chirniiey . cleaning; stojvBS ibce Phono lS-.or. 6091.. 'W;ni. powlosi (079 Lodge. Notice Br^VO/WileeM '■> M»gllt> Blw 1st and 3rd Thursday-. (1092 Boots & Shoe* Bbotn a Bhoe. Made to Order, aHIKII BWy, PKONT BT. ' (9t» Flori-ita QBIZZELLE'B GRHBNHODB111, ' » son. Cut flowors and floral "1 ISgnS. ....;; .. ■-.., . ' ODi Aitajert Nelson, B.C. Standard westt .^charges. j . .. / (1991 Whalesale Grocers and Provision Merohant*. I porters of Teas, Coffflos, Sploes, I)r. Fruits, Staple and Fanoy Grooerl Tobaccos. Cigars, Butter, Eggg, Chi and Packing House Productn. Off and WarehousH. corner ot Front a Ball streets. -r.O, Boa 10.11: Ta Piiones 28 and 231 (1001 THE ARK pays oaan tor •euond ha furniture, stove*; 101 Tornon, ,.Pho _ 651, . ,. ' (lOQg Commission MerclanU ltANCMBuFPHoBBCjiniOlo^^ mission. G. w. Bnrtlett, Wllllai (1998 Architects H. EMMS HEAD. M.B.O.BJL. ARCHITECT Bay Avenue. Trail, 9. (1003 EBfineers XAfao, B. O. XE. D. BAWBOn m: C. LAND SUltVDTOR CIVIL AND MINING mNOINBBB ' (1098 ^eeuBro^Burd-n^ NeltWB, B. Oj^ oitixi Ain> atnmxti mm B. O., Alliorta (and Dou , 1A»(D 8TJBVET0BB Oiowa tint Agent,, aim. A. D. MoOTJMiOOB, Hyranllo BBglUHt -•rovlnclnl land BnrT.yn Baker Bt Nel«on B. ,0. (10031 Auctioneer! W. CTJT*mB» Appralfli Goods Bold ''privately 31t Ward Btrool ,. Anotlonoer, Taluta at Auotlo nni i (19981 Barriiten B." V. -«*»?«■* , Barrlator, Bolloltor, WoUrr, Bto. Box 1078. Alna Block, Holaon. rh. 01 . ;(10.98< npaifwrtl Directtn ? irr^ssi^iTSssrvs^rapcrii , Vloortla street, Phon IM, nlgt : PHono 157-J.. . ;:v. (19.?Jt STANDARD FOBNITDBB. COMPArTI* C. J.-Carlson,. Undertaker. Undertaktt and Emlmlmors and Funeral Dlreoton The Flneat and -most up-to-date undei taking . parlors and chapel In lnterlo B. C. I,ady attendant for women an children. Day Phone It, Night Phon Hit -and 64. " . . (109M BRINGING UP FATHER =7= VOU HA,P'BE-fiTER'NO-n*» ' HOME.'<'ON1<lHT,-'Jlc;<i'5r-«XlR I &nVsti\'b WA1TIN' FERiTOU.' ' By George McMuii THE NELSON DAILY NEWS; THURSDAY MOBNING, OCTOBER 14,1920. fajtej? nn Save Stationery By Using Scratch Pads Suitattli far notes, .figuring and vlmila'r purpoioi. ti 20c and 25c a pound ' ... [The Daily News Job Department NEL80N, B. C. Economical and efficient office handling of the New Taxes Involves the use in many cases of SPECIAL FORMS We will he gln.il to discuss wkh you the printing of any office forms you need for keeping records of taxes and, taxable goods, ' The Daily News Job Department Till* llninc of V.ihhI Priming M.J,HO.\.- B.C. I "There' has been no'game since Ping-Pong to approach Ho'ckette fn popularity or interest." , A FEW MONTHS OLD-AND ALL THE RAGE HOCKETTE - % Table Hockey for 2, 4 or 6 Players - H Heady 0 . Original •;?• C . Captivating ' ' ' K KnoHy E Exasperating T : Jricky ' :.. ' f- Tanxal'.'rirrj E Exciting On any table—by old or young—for the family or the big party—easy, to learn— .difficult to master—you think it's easy— you- find it hard—then you acquire skill. Flexible steel-wire hockey sticks swing and bounce in their uncertainly—you laugh—you screani—excitement runs high—a game you'll miss a meal to play. Get it while it's new—practice makes perfect—then laugh at your friends' attempts to beat you. ,, „ At your dealer—or the manufacturers will mall complete game postpaid for $2.25. THE HOCKETTE MFG. CO., 1150 Hamilton Street, Vancouver, B.C. SPORT BASEBALL BALTIMORE WINS IN MINOR LEAGUE ■ST...PAUL, Oct. 13.—Baltimore defeated St. Paul 6 to 5 today in the fifth game of the minor league cham- plpnshlp. The series now stands four games lo one for Baltimore. U. it E. Baltimore 6 16 0 St. Paul 0 11 I Batteries—Bentley and Egan; Hall. Williams, Grlner, Paster and Hnr- grave. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Los Angeles— " R. Portland .':. 3 Vernon .'.....' 2 Batterie-3— Sutherland and Koehler; Houck, Smallwood and Murphy, At Sacramento— • R. Los Angeles 5 Sacramento 6 Batteries — Keating and Basler; ProugK and Cook. At San Francisco— R. Seattle 7 Sim Francisco '8 Batteries—Geary, Schorr, Gardner and Adams; Couch, Love, Lewis and A snew. ftOVOCATES DISMISS AL OF HLIENSlHD EDERRL VICTORIA, Oct. 13.— A strong1 plea for the maintenance and encouragement for the Canadian militia; the introduction of resolutions dealing with the re-establishment of veterans rest homes in each province of the Dominion; provision for a colony near Kamloops, B.C., for ex-service men suffering from the white plague; amendments to the pensions act; assistance for ex-service men coming under the War Relief act, and tho passing of a resolution calling upon the federal government, to dismiss any alien enemies and men who did not volunteer for service nhroad from the civil service, featured the afternoon session today of the national convention of the Army and Navy Veterans' association of Canada. Seek Fishery Reforms ■ The resolution dealing with- the fisheries regulations as applied to the British Columbia waters was unanimously passed. This resolution asks for the ap. pointment of an advisory board in Dnli:-h Columbia, the gradual elimination of Orientals from the fishing Industry; that similar loans he made to ex-service men In connection with the fishing industry as now granted to veterans engaged in farming; the elimination of drag seines and trapB apd of purse seine honts in all inland waters, between Vancouver Island and lhe mainland, and other Gil WILIS '^r^* HOCKETTE Canada Drug ahd Book Co., Nelson, B.C. District Agents Flames of Mysterious Origin Work in Walls; One oi Oldest Buildings. Fire originating in the basement and burning up inside the walls and interior did extensive damage to the Grand Central hoLel last night, a large part of the roof being destroyed, and the walls being burned through in a few places. The fire broke out at 10-30 o'clock at which hour ,1. H. Odell, a boarder, who was seated in the lobby, heard a crackling sound, and traced it to the partition between the office and the dining room.- lie notified cen tral, nnd left, it to her to turn out the fire, department, while he started to give the alarm to the guests, of which there were about 60. While Chief Donald Guthrie and his fire fighters were lnylng the first two- lines of hose of tho four used, o nd drowning out the' fiery basement, guests were pitching suitcases out^of their windows, and carrying down their belongings, in various stages of dishevelment. Frank Unfrled, the veteran pros pector wsh one of the latter, having just disrobed when he heard the noise in the walls. A huge crowd, including most of the delegates to the trustees convention, assembled fiulckly, nnd braved the rtin that started a few minutes later, to view the excitement. J. A., Erlckson. the proprietor, was spending the evening out, hut quickly arrived on the scene. Being chiefly in the walls, the fire was particularly hard to attack, but' the flames ohme to a head in the third story, and it was at that ^"DODDS \ fKIDNEYj \ PILLS J Ite THEPS lltlllllllllllllllllllllHIK &i Cut Brier More Tobacco for the Money Canada's best biry- ; the ECONOMY Package aO. niMIIIIIIIIIIIMHIII requests considered -to be In the interests of the fishing industry in British Columbia waters. The assoolafion again reiterated its opposition at present to compulsory military service in Canada, but the delegates jpledged themselves to support the militia system of Canada. both morally and actively. Pleads for Cases of War Neurosis Another resolution endorsed waa one asking that the Pensions act be amended so that ex-service men who are manlfectly Incapacitated from work by reason nf shell shock or other neurasthenic cases, caused by active service, he considered as entitled to pensions, A resolution' offered by the Winnipeg unit and endorsed by the con vention was to the effect that wherer as a large nun>ber of men placed mortgages on their homes prior to enlistment, and that during the period of their enlistment many men were able to make little or no payments on mortgages, and that as Interest on arrears has so accumulated as to be a burden in most cases, and that as many returned men are In danger of losing their homes when the War Relief act is lifted If some measure of assistance is not forthcoming, the federal government be petitioned lo take up the matter of these mortga'ges by paying them off and replace them by new mortgages at a rate not to exceed 6 per cent, payable over a number of years. M <$? Hudson's M Wpm. M *V^fiy-ji - I . t KTWH tWaaWZ titan aajarfyarm 1fj.7*B'rJ (floor coverings Direct Importations From the Factory at Kidderminster to Nelson Beautiful Rich Colorings Handsome Designs Seamed and Seamless Size 2JxB4 Inch Rugs, hemmed and fringed; size.36x83 inch Rugs, hemmed and fringed; Large Squares, sizes 9x9, 9x10%, 9x12. These are all marked at Reasonable Prices. Must, be seen to be appreciated, A New Shipment in Yesterday Ladies' Habitau White Silk Waists Buttoned to neck, open style, large pearl buttons. Pour prices $5.95, $6.95, $8.5G\ $9.25 each. These are in demand. More Footwear Offered Today level that tho successful fight was made. An Incident of the fire was the falling of a board on the head of fireman William Sutherland, who ■got a nasty scalp wound. The brigade was on the job two hours, by which time the last spark was drowned out. During this period the Hume hotel management kept the firemen supplied with hot coffee. The force also had valuable assistance from the citizens generally in handling the hose- Chief Outhrie stated last night that ho close estimate of the damage could* be made them. It is estimated,-however, that the damage should exceed $3,000. There Is mystery as to the origin of the fire, which broke out. at nhout the same spot, nnd under con- 'Mtions closely resembling, the ' blaze that occurred during the recent fair! The Grand Central Is one of the oldest of Nelson's hotels, having been built in 18r7 by Augustus Thomas and frank Simpson. Mr. Erlckson bought the property from Mr. Simpson some years later. t. Yesterday Mr. Erlckson leased'the hotel for one year to Thomas Spender, well known here, who enme from Calgary to close'the deal. Mr. Spencer was to have taken over the property tomorrow. , 1 .Importance .of the public school see-., tion of the educational system. It was necessary to keep all departments strong and.active, but particular attention should be paid *to the public school which was the penpIe'B university. Canadianization •Dealing with the topic of immigration, as It affected schools, Principal Vance said that Canada wanted increased, but also improved, Immigration. He believed tjjere should be a clearly defined scheme ,of examination of fitness for every immigrant. An enormous burden wns imposed on Canada by admitting those not prepared to .he assimilated, or incapable of being assimilated in the nation. The major portion of crime in Canada was committed by the foreign element and1 he urged that not only the head of a family, but every member of a family of immigrants, should be examined to prevent an influx of a class that was lower In the scale |'of morality, physical nnd mental fitness arid literacy. Principal Vane also made a strong plea for frequent medical examination of students both before entering school and nt intervals during their school career, and plenty of good, wholesome recreation. He deplored tho lack of attention to moral development, for tho direct Inculcation of which no provision had been made, and he urged that as much attention be paid to moral education as to mental. After the address, some discussion jon points raised by Principal Vance's speech «,took place, the general feeling of the gathering being decidedly in support of the principles advocated by the speakr. Principal Vance, of Vancouver, Offers Constructive Criticism on Schools. Attentively followed by the delegates to the. provincial school, trustees' convention, and by a number ■at teachers and citizens, Principal W H Vance, of the Anglican Theological college, Vancouver, gave an address on -"Education in Relation to Citizenship," at the courthonso last evening President Mrs. Irene H. Moody, of Vancouver, presided. Education for citizenship, said Principal Vance, should be, In the first place, a training towards social adjustment for the Individual, or, in •other words, a method of fitting boys and girls to do something -of value in the community. A definite relation existed between education and efficiency, a.nd following that, between efficiency and increased production, and the successful solution of the problems of the day. Too little education was*cAusing much"of the trouble in the world'to-, day, and. the problems would all' have to bo solved by educated people, School and Home "You cannot farm out children for education," continued ' Principal Vance. A pressing need waa of efficient parents who give the general direction to a child's life, at home, long before school education was com- ftienced. The profession of teaching was In need of more adequate remuneration to Induce prmanency in teaching staffs, he continued, giving figures to support his contention that teachers were often ridiculously underpaid. He believed that boys.of high school age had a natural objection to being taught by T#6men,' nnd ta induce them to continue their studies, through high school, male teachers should be induced to adopt the pro- , fessioni penhanently. Dealing with rural school problems, he stated that there waB a constant drift from the country to the city, much of it attributable to faulty education. Th curriculum was practically (he same as that In the city, but many scholars went from the country to the city to school and adopted city occupations. Education in the country was not sufficiently adapted to the natural needs of the country, and. there waa little effort to teach subjects that would be 'the -natural rudiments-'of a country vocation. The aim in future must be to cprelato rural school education with rural conditions and activities. * A solution of many rural school problems would be consolidated'and departmental country schools where the students would have the advantage of manual training, domestic science courses, and the like. Principal Vance emphasised the Four Kootenay Lake Graduates Receive the Coveted , Award. In the presence of the board of directors, doctors, and all the nursing staff of the Kootenay Lake General hospital that could be spared from duty, hesldes a number of other local nurses and friends, four newly graduated nurses of the institution were presented with their diplomas and medals at the annual graduating exercises which were held in the tea room of the Hume Hotel laj-st 'evening. The graduates-were Miss Edith Moscrop, of Vancouver; Miss Ada Kirkpatrick, of Penticton; Miss Myrtle McOaughy, of Myers Falls, and Mrs. Grace Davidson, of Trail. George Motion, chairman of the board, made tho presentation of the diplomas after Dr. W. O. Rose, M P. P., had made a brief address on the ethics of the nursing profession, and Dr. Isobel Arthur had administered the Florence Nightingale, pledge to tho graduating nurses. The medals were presented by Secretary George Johnstone. A special medal, the presentation of which was made by Dr. L. E. Borden, will be annually for the best paper written' by the nurses, on materia medlca, was presented to ■Miss Edith Moscrop, .by Dr. MV. A. Wallace, in the absence of Dr. Borden. Rev ,1. P. Westman and Miss Ken- net, of Formosa, Japan, were also among the speakers. Mr. Westman made a brief congratulatory and in-'' spirational address. Miss Kennet spoke on nui-sing.in foreign countries; giving an insight Into the opportunities offered to nurses abroad. Vocal and Instrumental contributions were rendered during the proceedings, and a dance held as the concluding feature. v TRUSTEES DECLARE MORE REVENUE IS' NEEDED (Continued rrom page Three) service rendered, and not an impost to provide revenue. Those who thought their school taxes high would take' n different view, he said,;„ if they considered the cost of educating their children privately, Mr. Charlesworth referred to recent .convention held by the federation, purely for inspirational ends, at which not one item of federation business' waa mentioned. ' He ' said WOMEN'S TAN BROGUE, low heel, solid leather sole. Ideal for walking. Smart $12.00 WOMEN'S MAHOGANY. BROWN OXFORD, French calf Loui.s heel $7.50 WOMEN'S BOX GRAIN BLUCHER BOOT, a good substantial work boot at $6.25 and $7.00 both these numbers are exceptional value today. The Bay tells'you this-is a hummer. MEN'S GUN METAL BLUCHER. . Welted. Pair .. $9.00 We Recommend This Man's Hat at $7.50 Just escapes the Tax. Made of a very fine fur felt In colors ofr Brown, Grey or Myrtle. othws at $4.75 up Hanson's Pure Wool Sox A good strong working Sox at a good price; 3V& *QK#»; We believe these lines are 'lbs. weight..... Boys' Silk Neckwear A good School Tie. QK/» Selling rapidly , ODC worth advertising. So will you. there was not a question arising in educational circles in British Columbia that could not be solved by cooperation. (Applause) Many delegates spoke to a flattering vote of thanks that was unanimously extended to Mr. Charles- worth. DEMAND FOR RAISINS IS BAFFLING OFFICIALS The great demand for raisins is baffling the United States'department of agriculture. Even the productive state of California cannot supply tho demand. In announcing that unprecedented quantltes of raising were being imported to the United States since national prohibition became effective, the department of agriculture issued the following statement; "Nearly 8,000,000 pounds of raisins were exported from Malaga, Spain, to the United States during the first six months of 1920—a quantity that exceeds the total raisin exports from that port for the seven-year period 1913 to 1919, Inclusive, aacordins to the. bureau of markets. Practically the entire 1919 Malaga raisin stocks have been exhausted and there tre no stocks on hand. The U.S. consul roports that there ia prospect of increased production. The raisin growers are looking tor a continuation of the great demand for raisins in the United States. Printed Butter Wrappers Either With Your Name or With the Words Dairy Butter According to the Dominion government regulations all farmers who sell butter either to stores or privately are required to have It properly covered In a wrapper on which MUST appear In prominent letters 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 500, Paper and Printing 1000, Paper and Printing $4.25 $7.00 PRINTED WITH WORDS "DAIRY BUTTER" 100 tor 250 tor 500 tor 1000 tor $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 $4.50 WE CAN SHIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER If wrappers are to be mailed include postage when sending money orders t Daily News Job Department THE HOME OP UUOD PRINTINU BAKER 8TREET NELSON, B.C r*F$t'in mSON TC5TLY NEWS." THURSDAY MQitNtJ-M, "OfcTOBER 14, 1920. CoDtoleum Ruftv tali. S24.O0: Linoleum Ru*», Wt, 826.00; Chtu Cabinets, from 320.00 to Bure»ut\ 820.00 to lWgg-rppw ftlltei, - ^_J?50.00: R«f». ■l**JB»ep to-»9i|pOi imaaf Cor- *ets; iJJ.75 .to $4.75: Choice lot !Kange,s apa Stoves .to ctywie- from, ".ijevertfl ' Sewing' Machines, Trunks, Suit Cases, Ladles' and Children's ;Hosiery, Staple Drygoooa. Homes fur- .qished complete. ■JF. »HONE ML ■J aassa Ml VERNON ST. *■***■■■* :'; removed by oar Syrup Hypophosphites Com-' pound. Try £ Mtle. Prescriptions Carefully Com- " .; .pounded Phone 81. . ' P.O. Box 1067 m »i i'«iuuiiiwiKiw[wmyj u.j i.aiiijjinj Pelmonte Siloed Peached a%s .... 65«k Aprlcota, 2M,s 65t* Libby's ,-Pineappte, J-."?... *JOa} Honolulu Lady PlneappJJ; jffffa v......... fiOtf Sun Kist Grated Pineapple, Is .... 25*> We close at 5 o'clock. PHONE 10 Does not mire jeye trouble. You may as well enjoy comfort now as later. A thorough examination will revfeal the true conditions of $ie eyes. The coBtectipn is easily applied. Come in early. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician. FURS J mi have':'a very Jine selection of i*p$!gh.^M'"Fur.s—BlSSc, White-,'. Taude. Cross and Silver Fox; Mink; Alaalta Sable; Mar.ten; Beaver; Wolf In all colors; and many others. -All of best quality and finish, at manufacturers' prices. - • RE-MODELING A SPECIALTY G. GLASER ' Manufacturer Furrier Phone 100 Nelson, B.C. SERVE find your guests w-fll surely. appre- ' sJate your tho^htfujness. "When tyey know that our cream is coming, ' ttie'y certa4ri.y ait up and take notice! Everybody knows how delicious' and superior Curlew ice cream really is. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., ■-• LIMITED ■' Nation, B. C. Grand Forks, B. C. Call tho C. 0, 0. C. Phono 44 Call Cummins' Chalmers Car I At your service A.M. and P. M. Special Arrangements fat inns Trips. Kerr's Jitney The' finest and moat expansive cars In the city at your service day or night. Guaranteed to please you. Baggage and Express. PHONE 491 KERR BLOCK NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY AND NIGHT CLAS8E8 A '.complete course In Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping/ Commercial English, Spelling and Fen. mariship, under .the tuition of s practical teaching staff. Box 14, Nelson, B.C. Phono 60) LINEN We have Splendid Values in Linen for embroidery and suiting, also some excellent white sheer handkerchief linen. •'* FAIRVIEW ; ' PRY aOOP** *.BOCERIE«. ITO. IP YOV HAVE ANYTHING FOB Sflldj! J"*"** A ,)P*a/>i6ja*rtEP AD. > LADIES' SUITS AND COATS Cleaned or Dyed H.K.|oot High-Class Dyer .* Cleaner FAIRVIEW — NELSON, B.O. TONIGHT TONIGHT FRANK KEENAN "AMERICA'S GREATEST CHARACTER ACTOR'' AT HIS FINEST ' "The Me Code" Heart Throbs p.f Pathoa in This Absorbingly Interesting Drama of Love, Millions, and Revenge v ■ . SNUB POLLARD "Adventures of *"4k" EPISODE 7th- : ummnn Tightens Loose Wheels Four oijt of five bars iwteloose spokes and ""'Spoktite" is the only product that .permanently tightens loose, squeaking, dangerous wheels. ■ Large Spout Top Tins $2.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed WoodrV^ncelJferiware Company LIMITED BAKER KTBEBT NELSON. B. C. bS LllfjEfl IH NELSON Archibald Cunningham Dies a '".Sew Wedcs After His Wife; tost Son Overseas. Archibald Cunningham, a resident of -Nelson fo/ the .past 25 years, died early last .evening at' the Kootenay. Lake General Hospital, which he en-, tered *i;frree weeks ago for treatment, at the age pf' 60 years. Mr. Cunningham .Relieved himself to be mf- proviijg, and is said to iiave contemplated a vl^It to Toronto for the benefit of ,his health. Mrs. Cunningham died about six weeks ago- Mr. Cunningham came from Burlington Beach, in the vicinity pf Hami|ton, to Nelapn 25 years ago. and has fyeen a resident of the city ever since, being in, the cartage 'business- His son, Harry, was killed overseas. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. J. Anderson, .of Butte, Mon!., and Mrs. Dr. Bell, of Los Angeles, Calif. ' He belonged to the Orange order. A. Displav Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Manp Homes Catches Mam) Eyes Veterans and Assisting Artists Excel All Former Efforts in Nelson. - A packed house greeted the G.-.V. V.A. band, under, direction of "F. Warner Smith, nnd assisting artists as they mounted the stage ai the Eagle hall .last evening, and-whh the large audience in a highly receptive mood, the band executed what was without -doubt the best musicale- concert. in- its career, displaying a •depth of feeling and technique in its execution. («r the various and widely diversified numbers. A special descriptive number, A Khaki Camp, deserving special mention. ■> Mrs. Neville Cooper took the hon-*"* ors of the Evening with her rendering of "Bells of St. M/irys" in a richly - cultured voice. For encore she gave "On Flanders Fields."' Mrs, Pearson's execution of the "II Bacio" was well received and .deservedly encored. Mr. John Adams' vocal qualities were well displayed in hi:. numbers, especially in the number, "In. the Desert." Gunner Gflkham's selections were well chosen to display hjs song powers' and were encored- Koss Fleming gaye a 'trombone sold with artistic precision, and was apcomp.ynlod by the full baud. This number received a large amount of n,ppla.iise. ' After the concert the remainder The Bon. W. L. MacKenzie King Leader of the Federal Opposition and W. C". KENNEDY, M.P.; WM. DUFF, M.P.; ERNEST LAP01NTE, MP., The HON. DR. H. S.BELAND, MP., SPEAK IN NELSON Saturday October 16,1920 At 8 o'clock, on Public Issues In Sargent's Garage, Josephine St. •***»»»p PI!lIIII!llilllllllllllI!lll!lillll!l!llII[llll!!II!llll|llll!IIIll!llll Mrs. E. M. Cran, one of the Moderation League touring speakers, speaking in Nelson Opera House Tuesday Advised letting children be familiar with liquor. "Let them see fiquor in their homes. Let them handle it, taste' it, smell it. Let them see you avoid it. Let them come to hate it." MOTHERS A1S1D FATHERS, do. you WANT "YOUR CHILDREN to. handle liqupr, taste liquor, smell liquor? THE ONLY SAFE WAY TO ASSURE THE CHILDREN WILL AVOID IT IS TO ^Impprtig»1921 By Voting for ONE ' NIGHT ONLY Hasp OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, OCf. 18lh at 8.30 P.M. CAPT. M.W.PUUNKETT PRESENTS THE GIGANTIC OVERSEA8 PRODUCTION OF THE FeURTH DIVISION MAPLE LEAFS IN THEIR WONDERFUL REVUE "CAMOUFUfiE" THE GREATE8T ARRAY OF COLOUR, MIRTH AND MELODY , EVER PRESENTED \ UNDER PATRONAGE OF GEN. SIR DAVID WATSON PRICES $2.20, $1.65, $1.10. 55c, Including Tax. SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY, OCT. 16. FOR SALE Seven roomed hpuse oh Mill Street. Two good level lots; Fruit Trees; Fully Modern; Concrete Foundation*' and Good Basement. ,,. r>lce $3,30.0.0,0 Charles F. McHardy ■INSURANCE. 'PHONE 136,. RgAL §STATE, A, S. Horswill & Co. PHONE 121 The old reliable, Our Beat Flour, has arrived Finest Onions, sack ... .$3,25 Oiut»ns, 6 lbs. for ......2X>\$ Onjons, 50 lbs for $1.75 Pure Lard, No. a -Tin -.$1,00 Lard, pure, No. IV JT!n. .$1.65 Lard, pure. No,, 10 Tin $3.25 Try a pound of our Tea at 60tf ' of the evening was spent in dancing and several novelty effects were Introduce.!' hy the use of moonlight and color changing lights. At midnight a dinner was served on artistically decorated tables. Mrs. Warner Smith acted as general convener, and was assisted by jytrs H. Baker, nnd Mispes Ola Blanchard, Annie McDonnldi A,nnle McEeachern, Jessie Langfll and Sydney B,all Much Interest in Coming Gathering; Moderation Speakers for Revelstoke. Considerable interest is being evinced in the public meeting announced for tomorrow night at the Opera house, by the People's Prohibition, party,' in view of the possibility of.' a joint debate being staged. R-. W- Hintan, who presided at the meeting- Tuesday night, called by the Moderation league, announced that the leagup had been invited to have reprenenfciHves at Friday night's meeting The meeting of women, to bo addressed by" Mrs. F- M. Cran, yestcr- .day afternoon,,did not materialize. Mrs. Cran and R. .1. Selmour will leave for ■ Revelstoke tonight, to address a Moderation league meeting there. A prohibition meeting will he held at Crnnbrook tonighl. MIRTHS Mr. de Katz Thinks District Is Discriminated Against; May Shut Down. That lumber shipments from the mills of this .immediate district are being held up for want of oars, an** that the situation is a gerious one to the shippers concerned, is the statement of Alphonse (leKntz, lumber buyer. "We have approximately 120 cars of lumber to ship for the United States market," said Mr. deKatz, In discussing the situation- "Most; of this lumber is from small mills, like thosfe on Evans Creek, and at -Slocan, City, South Sloctm. Granite and Nelson. All the mills have their yards blocked with lumber and all their av.ailahle space taken up- ' "If this lumber is not moved in the near future, these mills will have to shut down. ^ ' "Owing to a falling market, if this lumber Is not moved right away, we will be forced jto hold it till spring. Of course the mills need all the money they can get, and if they ' do .'not; get, it, they1 will not be In a position to do much logging this comics? winter. Through a shutdown of the mills and logging camps, Nelson merchants,' apd also tho .iron,;,works, will lose a gqod deal . of patronage, and everybody will feel sonie effect,..direct oi* indirect,. ■ r ,. '. ■ "Also,. I may say,--we have had ito,stop buying lujnber on the Arrow lakes, at. Beer Park, fpr instance, the C.P.R. furnishing neither c/irs.hor' barges to get/the : stooks put. We could have developed the lumber jndustry on the lower Arrow lake to a grat extent, but lack of transportation facilities discouraged us .from doing so. . "To prove~my contention that *there is* discrimination against *the West Kootenay, % m-iy point ojit .that the Nicola Valley pine M411s in Merri^t are getting eight foreign cars spotted regularly.-.every day. Also the mills on the.coast are getting a f-^'ir share1 of foreign cars. This also ^upplief-j to the East Kootenay." . OPEN SEASON ^ITH SUPPER An enjoyable evening was spent by q,bppt 65 young people of t\\e Methodist chuvch in the churcl)- parlors .-last ■ evening ,pn tjie occaaiop: of the opening of the social seas'bn1 of their club. The affair wps opened with a supper at ,0.30 o'clock, at whiph Fred: Emory, .the preside.)!, presided. ■ .Unix ■jng : the. ejvening address wore delivered ' by James Allen,„ pn; "Young People as a Oburgh Proh- lem;". by Miss Lillian punter, on "The Aims of Our SQcieiy;" apd b.y- Fred EJmpry, on '-Ideab-for a Winter Program'," Aft,er the .sitpper >%\\e. ■remainder of the evejiing wa.s, spffnt in social r;ecrea'loti. ppmjf S, ETC. Pratt's.- Poultry Regulator helps your birds to recover from the moult.. ■„ Pratt's Animal Regulator for Horses, Cattle,. Sheep and .Hogs. Liee Liquid, Lice Powder, Animal Dip. .. [MAN-KER MILLING CO Ltd. ■jtj—r?-?rf?!»-j 3SSG L !.asK- ETHEL, "YOUNG I; P-i; MRSWINTHROli) | .**•';%'. ,;i cpammouthI/Irk rall{;'tclure_ Lovely Ethel Clayton in the great^t role of her career! A Real i^ife Story of Love and Misunderstanding that- bares the'/ soul of a million homes. ,.:,.., ' S The story of a Pleasure-mad Wife who "jawed'' away all she,*- held dear. ' '-■ ■ - .. Chasing Her Future Rainbow Comedy Canadian Pictorial Hunting Big Game Scenic last, when the chapter suspended meetings for the summer months, showed that the War Memorial fund had reached the tdtal of $1100, which1 sum had heen forwWded to headr rjuarters. There- reniaihed $100 to bo raised to meet .the (juota set fof lhe local chapter. Much routine work was aceom-- plished iV preparation --for a stcen- uous winter season, and Mrs. .lohn Cartmel was appointed convener of the dance, committee for the annual dance which, it was decided, * vould be held on #Nbv. ■ 25, the, American Thanksgiving Day. Social and Personal .T. Elmendorf, manager of the Mercury mine at Sandon, arrived from Seattle last night Hev. J. P. Westman leaves this morning for Cranbrook, where he will address a prohibition meeting tonight. Charles Brawnj'who has represented the Imperial Tobacco company for nine years, nearly five years of fyhlch'have been lir this district, has severed his connection with the company and is going into partnership with J. 'T. Eer- rington, grocery- broker. Ma\ Brawn will' continue to live in Nelson. He will bV succeeded with tbe tobacco company by E. J. Wilson of Vancouver, who has been with the Imperial Tobacco1, cpneern for seven ,years. Mr. Wilson will njake Ills headquarters in Nelson. Mrs. AVflson .will arrive heres to'join hlm-Jn :apout a week.* Nelson News of the Day St. Saviours church arin/ual mon'N banquet, Tbbrsday . 14th, Strathcona hotel,' 7 p.m. All- men members of the church are cordially invited to be present. Principal Vance will spflak on "If I Were a Layman." ■' ' ' .. .(102a>(i) CARD OF THANKS Tho mother (MtsTe.' 1*\ Fletcher) •a,nd' sisters bf tbe late B. T. Klmcher Wish to express thetp grat Undo to those who have .shown .them so'much kindness and sympathy In their sad bereavement. (10236) A dance will be held in Crescent Val(ey .Rail on; Friday evening Oct. 15." Smith's orchestra. Refreshments served. Danclirg will commence at 9 o'clock. Admission 50c. • , <l0l98) '•^Bulbs''—Paper white narcissus, 75c* dozen; Tulips, %\,00; Daffodils* $1,20; Hyacinths, ?1.50 and ?3.00. Rutherford Drug Co., Nelson. .. _v (10125) Prohibition meethig in- the Opera House tomorrow (Friday night) at 8'i o'clock. Mrs. iX>r.) McKay, '■ of Vancouver and others, ■ will . speak. (10245) Are you remembering the event of the year. The • oadetB annual ' masquerade' dance. Eagle Hall, . MondSy Nov. 1st. -_ (10241)' , Brother A. .H, Turvey,' 0rand-; Pat* riarch of the jurisdiction o£ BrlttSh Columbia, will .officially \isit Nelsop HOUSE CLEANING NECESSITIES - Will Soon be the Order of the 'Day Have you thought of all the things necessary to put the house in clean- shape for the winter? Our Stock Is Now Complete , U. IRVING & CO] We close at 5 p.m. every night except Saturday. Auction Room, Annable B Thursday, 14th Oct., 2 p.i Sale of Household Furnitui Pillows, Counterpanes, Col forters,' Tablecloths, pres goods, Phonograph aijd.,4ftp cords, Columbia Grafanola,' records double, Hand-paint Lamp, Salad ~DIsh (plated Plated Chafing Dish, Heatei and Imperial Cook Stove. TERMS—CASH "W. CUTLER, Auctioneer Encahiptment No. 7. I.O.O.F. at regular meeting on Thursday evenii The hour Is s o'clock. All patrtan please attend. Progratn and refrei ments, i * (10*21 Don't miss the Prohibition meet: tomorrow night. Anti-prohibltionl invited to send speaker. Watch dlsplny ndvort tomorrow. "(102 The home-cooking sale and'*aft noon tea will he.'.be)(l in the Prohibit udmmittee rooms in the McColoi Block, Sat. 10-30 a.m,' All ladies terested please donate. fl02 At the regular monthly meeting the Women's Institute Friday at p.m.; Mr. Pat. Hanley will give talk on "Insurance; of Women," o Mrs Irenp H. Moody, of Vsincouv will, .give a tallf; to mothers.. . 'Working men keep away from B Boll and'Slocan District. Strike s on. One Big Union. (102; I)AUG>T1!FJRS / Op KMHIlK .'> i ,* 'RESttftfp' ,A,CTIVT3JIRR Kokance chapter of the. Imperial' Order ,of, the -Daughters of ItJiripire embarked on its -prqgram..of .winter activity at a general meeting'of the' chapter at the Y.M".C.A. Tuesday af- tornnon, Regent Mrs. A, p. Mc-1 Culloch presided, Financial reports carried -from, June PAJAMAS The particular man is Just as exacting about the-fit and finish'of-his pajamas as of any of his other, clqthes, t The association bf good fiunlity influences relation. You cbji be very exacting^ about these. Thp makers were very ex.- 'acting when they made,, them. The / materials, are servlo.eable and of fine quality. Prices From $3.75 $9.00 Emory & Walley .-■-MMi^M-atMwMMAifl
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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