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BC Historical Newspapers
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im The Dail)- JWW« tt _■• WHT In the Interior of -SrtW* I Columbia. Full lease- wlri wrvlce ot Canadian Fresa, Limited. m THE ', Generally fair and mUd. -__-_-_-_______-_-_--__■ VOL. 19 nT- -=_-*_ NELSON B. C., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. -_*-*■' No.,181. tecognizes Likeness to Wanted Man; Gets Assistance to Follow Clew. [HALVES REWARD WITH ASSISTANT SPOTTER Prisoner Preserves Silence on Missing Millionaire and Vanished Bonds. SPOKANE, -""fa-ili., No. 24.—Acom- panled by John Doughty, whom ho Ip taking,:'to Toronto in connection with tho disappearance of Ambrose J. Small, millionaire theater man, Detective Sergeant Austin Mltqhcll et Toronto passed through here (tonight. - ' ' Detective Mitchell refused ..absolutely to discuss, any statements Bald to have been made hy Doughty ■concerning tho disappearance of $100,000 worth of Cflimidlnn Victory ■loan bonds, the supposed property )f Small, whom ho served as prl- ft'e secretary. He declared his In- :Cntion of maintaining what, he said id been his policy of strict eilonco -"•gnrding any statements made by he prisoner. Mr, Mitchell said it was his inten- on to go through Chicago.,en route Toronto, -but Intimated that his )uto might) be, altered if that were mnd to be expedient. Detectivfe and Prisoner Friendly During tho hour and, a half that an ■ (this prisoner awaited the. ilcago train here, (he pair strollad put the vicinity of tho railroad' tiion, the officer sending a, tele— irjn to hia wife announcing his iectation of leaving Chicago No. arid later buying drinks-and ci- '8. Uough'ty referred jokingly to his lerlence In a paper mill at Ore- City, Ore., where ho was ar- tcd and where he hadj been em- yed since Feb. 23rd. I* made good," ho declared, when ;ed how he hA'd; liked the oxperl- "I got promoted. Thoy made ."pucker of me. But 1 worked ten ,ra In the nine months I was ployed thfcrfe.-* toughty was not manacled and and "Detective Mitch el, who said t they "had known each . other a good many yearsi evidenced a fuel cordiality. ** l have placed myself in Mr. ■Moll's hands," said Doughty, )hn tho pfflcer referred to as ck" and who likewise refused to anything about tho dlsappear- e bit Small or tho missing* selves. Jetectivc Mitchell declared , his concern was to take bis pris- |f back to Toronto, where % he ■Continue.*! on Page- Seven, Army Trains on Wooden Guns and Rope Harness \VASHINTON, *Nov. 24—That artillery tropps for the United States' array in the war were forced to drill* "with "improved. wooden guns, rope harness, and other expedients," he- cause of lack of equipment, is officially revealed today in tho, annual report of Major General William J. Sndwl. chief of field artillery to Secretary of War Baker, ■the United States now "for the first tlhie" In history, has an adequate artillery equipment, the report addst largo quantities of guns, howitzers, ammunition and other .artillery material having been left over from supplies secured during the war. '*-■■•'"' OSES Defer Matter Until Conditions More Settled and Peace Treaties Executed. Turks Report Capture of Ecrivan by Kernel Pasha's Troops. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24.—It ■is reported from a Turkish source that Erlvan; capital of Armenia, has "been entered hy the Turkish Nationalists commanded by Kemal Pasha. Herts Threaten Vienna KOVNO, Lithuania, Nov 24.—The Soviet representative in Alexandro- Vlsk -has informed the Lithunlan 'government that the Bolsheviki forces will' be* obliged again to occupy Vilna, according to advices received from Alexandrovisk, -__*- cial Science Committee Suggests Marriage Reforms ■ORONTO, Nov. 24—Tho social Tice committee of the Church |England here passed a resoiu- that one week's notice should I'glven of a Redding before the I'mony, also that one" paid official leach" locality should issue marie licenses', all personal gain ne- ■'Cxclutfecl.; ■ TH*-*?. TrcspluUon will [forwarded' to the1' other* johurches I presented to the Dominion social lice, counoil and to the pro- lial, government. SPEGJALMEETNG Atlantic Sugar Company Will Ask Shareholders to Ratify New Business Laws. MONTREAL, Nov. 24—Following a. meeting of the director-*} of tho Atlantic^ Sugar Refineries,'Ltd., held here 'tills afternoon^ it was" on-' nouhced that a special meeting of the shareholders of the enterprise had been called to take place, Saturday morning, Dec. 4. .The position of the company, would,, it was stated, then be placed so far as (Kiesii'-le -beforo the share noluer-s, who would be asked to ratify sev- ■eral new business laws passed today by the hoard enabling ,tho latter to proceed with new financing plans necessary by reason of the demoralization consequent on the recent break in prices of ra.w sugar. Pending such n. disclosure of the financial affairs of the sugar company, officials of the company declined to make any statement nt the present. Tho outlook was char* tueterized, however, h^ one member of the board as "hopeful," and. tlnLO opinion expressed that as a satisfactory way would be found out of tho present difficulties. Royal Bank of Canada Votes Christmas Bonus to Members of Staff .MONTREAL, Nov. 24,-^the directors of the Royal,Bank of Canada, ' at a' meeting hero yesterday, voted a Christmas bonus of 20 per cent* to each member of .the entire staff of llie bank and its branches. The Serenade ! HEARS EVIDENCE ON TYPHOID IN POLAND Cholera Spreads in the Area Evacuated by Bolsheviki; Picture of Misery. t*>19NEVA, Nov. 24<—The cdmmit- toe, sub-committee ,. and steering committee, of the assembly and council of the League of Nations wero* all1 ih session today, but beyond the announcement of the council's de-] elslon in the Armenian case and' that regarding the. Vilna expedition, little, could he learned of" what was accomplished. The sub-committee on typhus heard Ihe report of the typhus commis-J slori, which returned recently from Poland, Over-crowding of the,/ population In tbo area recently .evaluated by the Bolsheviki, after tho destruction of a great many houses, has intensified the sjiread of the disease. Cholera also broke out in the same region irj September, while tbe prevalence . of typhoid completes the picture of misory presented by the commission. N , It is understood the committee on armaments, new members and Amendments practically decided' to report as 'follows- No amendirjents thiH session and no general disarmament until conditions have become more settled1 in pastern Europe and the execution of the peace treaties is assured; the admission "of Austria, Bulgaria, Lux- ;embdi!rg and Finland to membership tfnd postponement of action on other applications. irish sec :ral OFDM Passing Show (Loudon) GHEY ARGUES BILL SHOULD DEFIME BROftQ LIMITS OF Depleted Reserves Causes Tenth Bank to Close in North Dakota.- CHUIU PRESS DNTREAL, Nov. 2 4 .—(Can ad ia Is)—At. \v meeting of the Can- In Press, Lt;d-, shareholders, held today, if was docided fo cstab- dlroct British cable service , supplementing the present ser- , used by the Canadian Press, |.the board of directors was au- |*_ed to enter into an agree- i for the British news service, outer's. News Agency, to' be Jn liOndon by Canadian Press IVs and -carried to Canada by It cable. |dor the present conditions, the ;' of the foreign news published ■he Canadian papers has been* ^yed through ! the Aas.oCfaJted of the United States, which, being ;froe from any. color; .or Jrtlon, has been open to the |tlon that it did not* carry all from Great Britain that the ■dian. peopio were particularly listed in. I World's News Accessible Ber the-.low arrangement the Jie of news contained and cpU II hy tho British association, the Irativo 'organization ' of .British Tpnp.ers, and also that gathered Ighout the worUL.by the Itetfterls ]'.y will be accessible to Can- Press , representative^ and directly before the Canadian b, without passage through any In channels. development, which will greatly improve the service of all Canadian. dally newspapers, is un- dertaKen at considerable extra expense to tho Canadian papers. Among thoiie present at the** meet- 'ihg were the following; E. Norman Smith, Ottawa Journal (president); X D. Black*, -Fredericton Qleanor; Frank, Bellls, St. John Globe; G. Fred. Pearson, Halifax Chronicle; E. H. Maclclin and John pat'oe, Manitoba Free Press; E. B. MacKay, ■Port Arthur Chronicle; John'.Scott, Montreal Gazette; C. ,L. Sibley, Moritfear Herald; W. .1- MoNare, Haml^bn Herald; Oswald Mayrand, Montreal La Presse; Henri Gagnon, Quebec Le Soleil,; L. F. Tarfe, Jttontreal La Patrie; G.^elletier, At9nti;eal Le Devoir; J. B, Lapointe, "Montreal Le Canada; c! *. dran- dall, Montreal Star; C A.' Elwin, Whi'dsor Border Cifies) Star. *$ui'* f'or^ ^ookf*. ..Regina .I*aftet;i. C., -O* Knowles, Toronto Telegram; Hon. t">ante CawoU-,- -Quebeo Telegraph-; G,-. Penny, Quebec Chronicle; W. B. Biirgoyne, St.' Catharines Standard; T. i'l. ningman, St* -Thomas Times- Journal ;; W, J. 'Wllkinapn, Toronto Mail and Empire; J. Harry Smith and* "Jofin __ang, tfbrori.o iWorld; A.: ■1^. Ma-rlKeil, Glace Bay Gazette; J. Gimlet* Ottawa Le &rolt. j. F. B. Llvesny, general manager. of tho Canadian Press, Ltd./ and Stewart Lyon, .Toronto:. Globet. ' , BISMARCK", N.C., Nov. 24.—The State Bank of MohaH* did not open its doors today./ This is the tenth bank in North Dakota; closed in the past ten days on a count of depleted reserves. State Bank * Examiner Loftus announced no recelvr ers were being named for the closed bailks, but an officer of each bank had heen named special deputy examiner to have Charge of the institution. Loftus said1 he expected many of. tho banks would re-open when the financial stringency was past. Officials of. the Bank of North Dakota arranged today to meet with* a committee of nlno bankers appointed at a con ference yesterday of (jankers and county officials held In Mtlndan. The banks expect to give the Bank of North Dakota assurance that,the county officials will not make heavy demands ,on the bank for funds, whon the initiated law .pertmittjng withdrawal of public fund*- 'from a bank becomes effective on Dee. 2nd. LONDON ENGINEER DIES IN VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Nov. 24.—While walking albng t-ho street here yesterdhy, W. D. Rock, of London, England, was seized1 with a hemorrhage, and fell. He y.'iis immediately taken to the hospital, but died within five minutes of 'his* arrival thtye. Mr. Rock was a consulting engln err with De Vere, Hunt and -company, of lilackheath. He was in his early '60's and wa$ unmarried. He Is survived hy two sisters, who llvo in England. He was in Vancouver ifor. the purpose dr reporting to his pi'incipals in connection with a projected- steel plant for the Pacific Coast, Drulng the war,, ho was retained exclusively by ithe British admiralty; Jis one of their experts. STEAMER ARRIVALS Frederick VTIT. «t New York from Copenhagen. Rohm at New York from "Lisbon. Manchuria at New York from Hamburg. Qlyinpic at New York f-rom-'Sbuth- amptpn. ^?Hifdnd nt Southampton from Now York, ; MeBJantic at Liverpool irorh Montreal. ColUtnbta at Glasgow* from New York- ■ <- Palmdnla at Naples from New York. ' .Sicilian At Montreal from Glasgow-. Stis'frf43"*tfppi Sit Montreal from Havrje*. SRainctinavian at. New York from Montreal. *' NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Hon.* .""*> T). Roid, minister of railways an4 canals, Ireturned ffom England'on the Olympic which docked here today with .487 cabl^ passehgera. The vessel eneoun- terod' rough weather all the way from Southampton. LONDON*. Nov.,2-1.—The deh'ate in the house of lords on the Irish home rule bill tonight, was made memorable by a noteable appeal from yisepunt Grey, former secretary for foreign affairs, to the government, for on eleventh hour, attempt by generosity to Ireland to fashion the bill into ,in acceptable measure. , ; In a speech displaying no resentment, and taking full account of the government's ,;«**)etr_ft»o JliffJeuiWeS . in Iroland, he urged that unless the government was able to secure effective control in Ireland, it would be better. t'o withdraw all the armed forces and leave Ireland to find her p*4yn salvation. Whether the appeal will he heeded, time will show, but- U is significant that Earl Middleton intends to move adjournment tomorrow of the debate for a fortnight to allow the government time to consider what amendments, financial nnd otherwise, it will propose. Lord Grey, arguing that it would have boen better had the government, instead of preparing a de- daUed bill, started by laying down on broad lines the limits within which Ireland could havo complete autonomy and the minimum whieh Britain must reserve for the se- purity and safety not only nf herself, but of Ireland. Compares With Dominions. He outlined this minimum, firstly, placing Ireland in precisely the same position with regard to foreign affairs as the great self-governing dominions, with the same right to he consulted ahout commercial treaties, and, secondly, only ono army in these two islands. He would not, however, 'contem- 'plate the maintenance of any .imperial trpops in Ireland after homo rule, had passed, unless Ireland desired it. . >'I am perfectly certain, nnd the history of war shows It, that unless there is only one navy and one naval authority, neither Ireland nor preat Britain could be , defended," said Lord Grey. "That must be without qualification. Whatever dominion home ruf- might mean, wo must from the beginning have no ambiguity on this question." , With "Britain and Ireland so close, ftogether, and under modern conditions of mines and submarines, ho continued,-*-it was absolutely inconsistent with the safety of either Country that there should be divided haval authority. [ He adnfitted that, after what had happened In Ireland in the past few weeks, he could hardly advocate as a . practicable course, as he did. recontly, that Ireland should be (eft to say what form of govorn- nient she desired But the time might come when the government "fvould have to. consider that method of procedure again. - _nrten!,it<" Mfuienvres Impossible He would have it clearly um*ler- ■Btpod in Ireland, that Grreat Britain cpujd not go on indefinitely being maneouvred into the portion of either coercing nationalist' Ireland pr coercing Ulster, and the .greatest weight the .government could Wing to bear, to, secure a settlement-j^ould be,'to make'It perfectly clear that the ultimate responsibility ■ fpr the government of Ireland rested with thfe Irish people, and that the government could not. continue' indefinitely to govern any part-of Ireland by force- _-t He desired* to qualify his previous suggestion, made before reprisals were heard.of, that the armed forces should be withdrawn frorrt Ireland two yeara hence^ He would admit -Jrfcnkly that under the presont" etntft, of things In.IreJand, he woulfl never. kax.ofiate . i^t,:, ,ths* fiprofirt temp should be kept thero for another two years or for any specified time- li.(li«iiai.( at Murders, Expressing indignation, at tlie murders and anxiety for the lack ,6f discipline of tho crown forces, Viscount Grey declared .that unless the government coul.d assume direct, real and effective oontrol in Ireland, it would h|e better, te wltlidM^ armed forc-is- now. lio, wishtjti the the government]*)to have all power*' for punishing .cfjmo, but these paw ers .must be exercised with discre tlcM and control, nnd if -th"i"t., were impossible, then withdrawal was the better course. Voicing his doubt as to whether a constituent * assembly or conven tion to settle the question '-Was prac tlcahle now, and crifiei'-ing the fin ancial clauses nf the hill, the speaker urged the government to try to amend the bill and make it 'more acceptable by more generosity regarding finance and hy offering lib eral autonomy in the hqpe tiiat it would bring about peace, instead of demanding peace as a condition of giving fiscal autonomy. Considers Foreign Opinion. Alluding to. foreign, opinion, Lord Grey hoped the government would endeavor to make the bill sufficiently generous to appeal to all moderate opinion, ,'We have the greatest empire in the world," ho declared, "but it has not been without' its reverses. . We lost the United States through not giving In In Dime, and not giving enough. Have we ever in our his tory, lost through giving too much?' He 'instanced South Africa, as, ex Illustration, and said it was not yet too late. As It stood, the bill would only mean trouble in Ireland and tnat if the hill "were Improved, there Tps a real prospect. He begged the government to take courage from- tho history of the Empire and not throw away this opportunity, but givo the house an opportunity of recording its'verdict on a larger and better measure. Viscount Bryce said that Instead of cutting Ireland in two. it. would have been better to have one parliament, with all possible guarantees that. Ulster would be looked after. The bill as it stood, offered no prospect of full'illing tho_ hopes they ail cherished, and it was only by going still further that. a. settlement eould be accomplished. „ Romovo 'Dend OfflcerB. DUBLIN, Nov 24.—A notice issued^ ut Dublin castle today states thai, "the bodies of the nine British officers who were -<;'murdered last $unday will be ; taken from the George V, hospital at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. T*b,e cortege will pass along the quays to the North Wall where the bodies will be taken aboard a de-] -ftroyer for transport to England. j The castle authorities requested that, as, a mark of. respect for the; gallant dend, all shops and places of business in .the city be closed between 10 and one o'clock In the afternoon. , Raid Liberty Hall. DUBLIN*, Npy.. 24.—Military and police forces raided ). Liberty Hall,- headquarters of the' Irish transport Workers. The raid, i wHlch ■ atartpd at >noon, was-ntiir continulnit this evening. Amont those arrested were Thomas Johnson, president of the Irish Labor party, and Thomas FrtiTen. of the. trades union congress ■ The. search ,t Liberty Hall was thorough. The walls wore opened and. the foor torn up and it Is al leged arms, ammunition, bombs, uniforms and ffnris were fount*^ A lar^e.. quantity q-J- dooutaenia _n_; (C«Btl_iue4 __»^"P*m« Jwfll A t \ ■■ - 1 ''■:'■ ■?!« i Greenwood Points Accusing, Finger at Asquith as President ' of Federation; Murder 'Gang Sends Bulletins to England; Federation Fathers Them and Asquith Hfeads Fe& eration f Say* Presidential Election Gave Complete fS' swer to Irish Versus British Empire Question in United Stated; Issue is Empire Versus Assassination. '*Jr- DONDON, Nov. 24.—Th? mort, conspicuous incident in,the Irish debate In the house of commons today Was the revelation 'by Sir Hamar Green woo**"*, chief secretary for Ireland, of Sinn Fein plans to destroy property in 7-verpool and Manchester—a revelation Which wad greeted hy Joseph Devlin, with the explamatlon: "All that was written in Dublin ■castle." In other respects, the debate followed the customary lines. Former Premier ■ Asquith moved a resolution expressing abhorrence- of the recent Dublin assassinations. and condemnation of reprisals, and urging Immediate step- to 'bring t about Irish pacification. An amendment by Col. John wSrd converted? this motion into an expression of admiration for the courage and devotion of crown forces in Ireland. This was adopted by 303 to 83* and tho motion as amended was adopted hy acclamation and oheer_- LONDON, Nov. 24.—It was difficult, said Mr. Asquith, to speak with restraint of Sunday's assassinations in Dublin, "They were cruel, cold blooded murdera" he continued, "and .can only have been the work of men who have lost all sense of humanity and honor, The very gravity o_ such crimes as these—I ami. afraid lt;s a mistake to say they are decreasing—makes it all the mora necessary that ■ the executive shall be able to encourage them with a clear front anji clean hands." Answering Mr. Asquith, Sir Hatn:jr Greenwood, the chief secretary for Ireland, was loudly cheered^ on rising. ... "The vast majority, of the people of Ireland are-not In favor vof murder," he said. "They want peace and they are getting peace because the forces of the crown are breaking the terror." * Sir M'amar declared the vast ma- pority of the Irish people were on the best of terrhs with the soldiers and the poli-ee. i Draws Conclusions "The murder gang in Ireland," he continued, "Issues a document, known as the Irish Republican bulletin, and that muffler gang sendi*} the bulletin to persons In England and to newspapers In England. ^Some of them publish it. . What amazes m« is Lhat tho London Liberal' Federation has actually used the bulletin and based on h a charge of reprisals, so railed-, and circulated It without any comment, except this: 'Display this prominently wherever you can.'" Plans in Military Shape LONDON, Nov. 24.—Alleged plans for blowing up the Liverpool docks and the Manchester power and water plants are said to* ' show that they were made in military fashion after detailed reports with'drawings had been forwarded to "Irish fte- publlcan army" officers toy spies at -each place that was destined J'Or destruction. The plans, w*hich are said to have been captured when the documents relating ■ to tho spreading of typhoid and glanders were captured, were made public- "The right honorable gentleman (Mr. Asquith} is president pf- the federation," Sir Hamar added. Sir Hamar noted that Mr. Asquith had referred io the comments of a tailed States correspondent. United States Election Answers "Wo have certain knowledge," continued the chief secreiary; "that some of these enjoy the hospitality of the murder gang itself in. Ireland. They send their newspaper matters to the L.'nited States to jaurt Anglo-American friendship and' do their best io damage, the British, empire. could name these papers that have printen the most notable falser hoods, but the last. eleotipn in tha L'nUod -States has been an aduquuto rebponse- Those who set up to make the trieh.' question an issue rather than -Anglo-American friendship, were covered with defeat." ;. *■ \b regarded the reprisals charge, thi* chief .secretary declared there waa not a single authenticated case of anything called a reprisal having taken place under an officer- Ue cited an instance of gttidlera who lost their heads because of the murr der of a lieutenant o_* whom -hey were very proud and had started tiring. . Another officer, said ' Sir Hathar, drew a revolver and threatened to kill, any soldier why did not cease (Shooting, ■ wHl> the .resist tltat the men slopped.-, - $600 a Skull Tho crown forces., declared '.he chief secretary, Were daily growing morn effective. It *was true that more of then, were *beiflg murdere.d. but that was heeauRe they were jm,- sertlng *{ie .authority of the oroWn, "Extracts" frrfhi n/ ddc.nnWit recently •_apt.ure.-J, he' said.'were read; to sbfiw ■' that .CTSOO had been spent in organizing the hca-dquarters staff of 'the Republican ,/trmy sine*! iTtily*. ■ This, he said, was"the center ot th'e murder gang and1 that It \yas ftbjn. 'thi? iehtev that in potee' cas&s £!*)&, (ns skull) of the pAHCe and «£}_ f. hn,d been paid. jcfQp instructions for the _a_4- ?Up Jure' of .certain hlghi ex5*l0slV-_a • '•j been discovered, the chief se'_|- - .-' declared, and tWo eare-U^** ' Hod! plans for the destruction . |V :lft*tS*9 power "■ bouse, in M£tt->,' ■j tier an*i1 of docks in LlveriioW I | heen- fojind. " In the Live-So} ' U ? he said, among the , de*tfli^, ^ ,'e instructions r'effarding ncrioii [.-* 21 points, involving the use''^ SOO pounds of gelignlt; '.'j x "Renublican" fears [J Heading other documents showing the effert- of the * present pOIIce -9t the government, Sir Han-iAr quot**i a statement from a'high Rejiilbllcah army officers to tha effect that tfia "enemy" had found a yery effectl\W method of disrupting the' Reif__ltc.*|* army's movement- .The officer said a sort of tetrp-''' was creeping in and disOrganizafldh • setting In in many cases. The oJ- ficer added that if ttii V<JHi'ij.t__fi were disrupted a*fl Wns.lost., ," (% '■ Sir Hamar con-eluded by cl^iiiiife* that no country in the world hatA to deal with suPh 'it ca,nypa4gh : <#: Imurder' and ontrage as I^B/a^d.."ft*ia: ' lto deal with in. Ireland* but ealftj the government was succeedinff fat, Jts efforts to stamp It 'Out ' Tija- ♦Sinn Fein forces had, disappeared,- .ft'*i, claimed, expRjU in bacltroad 'rfieetj-Ri^s^ for propaganda, the bof-cot't1 htid'been, j broken, its Ugly sister,. i»ifIti^dat(oh, Uras going; hunger strikes ha„ eii$- \ efl, the "Irish Republican Jirfhy"* H*as *: Ibeing broken tip. . * ; , The chief secretary appealed Xb ihe house, io show every consid-Sra.- tion by word and by resolution for the police, soldiers, civil servants, and judges, who* he riecfarefl,'wefe" obeying the orders .of.parliament and fighting ,■-. battle against, assassination, and hor against the lhfeh ped- plo. . ,s Church Haa Power secretary appealed especially "great Oafnolia church In __•**•>- which, he flatd," -by appeal's \ from every altar could. greatly afigl&t In this fight iagalnst assaisBlriatldn". Sir Hamar ended hi a address amid, cheering when hp sudd:^ . ■ ^. ':Thore is only one issue left. i^M-t- is who is for the- empire and WMiol is for assa^slhatiotttir' :. ' The to ihe land," Ciu-fow Si»*jia.ls Eaids. DUBH"N, Nov. 24.-*-DubUn, loxtS -. occust-omed to tragedy, has settled bad? with two days_of-catwardcalmj:. ..(Continued oft;'f-i^e, TWoy.N .: 'VICTORIA. .\'ov. 34V+-NolS0ri and A-t^initT. frcnrrJlly fair, an3 ml™. . . ■ Min, Max. Nelson 35 42 Victoria .,.....• .-. ■. 44 40 i Kamlnops 38 44, Prince Rupert' ......... 34 it i>aw'€bn ...•...',.;.' -"IS « Winnipeg ../....'... 24 s«' : Cranlsrook ' 2fi 41- Vancouver ..:.... v....-' W . '44" Barkervijlf ,.'i... 24 32' ALHn ,i ■..:.. S : ■a* '; Portland , 88 4» Grand, Forks .....,- 38 4g,. KtWloi :.- 35 43 'B^low zero. ,-,J ______ F*f$^*2 THE WM$ DAILY NJ2W3, THURSfeAV MORNING? -NOVEMBER 25,1920. Leading Hotels of the West Whan tht Travelling Public May Obtain Suparlor Accommodation A La Carta Table D'Hete " SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 "*" INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Open Rally 10 a.m. to Midnight _ Mutlo and_Danclng -J"—- The Lateat Sundaaa, lea Cold Drink* •rid loae " - I Aftamaon Tea (2 p.m. to 6 p.m. -, 28o. Headquartera Far All Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourist. EUROPEAN PLAN — ' — ROOMS, $1.00 UP HVME—Mm. Arthur Mackereth, Eioanwater:-—. F. Hornby, Vancouver; G. A West, Boswell; John Keep, Kns- lo( *\-s. S. Brown, Harry G. -e Canter, ,N.. B. Whitley, Vancouver; P. A. -Vol— and wife, Lethbridfie; M.lss C. Elliott, Appledale; B. C. Brady, Ot tawa; D. Millar,, Vancouver; J. Welbe, Renata; G. C. Hodge, Vancouver; J. 3.. Deschamps, Rossland*; C. J. Ouffhtred, TV A. Robley. Trail; F. C. Wilson, Seaside, Ore.; F. B. Moomer, San Francisco; D. Clunls, Lethbridge; J. H. Scho field, J. P. Schofield, Troll. JtVell Lighted Sample Rooms American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA A Home'.for those away from home. Most comfortably "furnished rotunda in the interior. Afternoon tea served from 8 to 5 p.m. in Tearoom. Special winter rates to., hoarders by week or month. • HAIXY^«# SPRINGS HOTEL A^o"*'' Lake^'i'noW rfrider same management. SHORE ■ -TRATHCONA—-J. C. Carruthers, VI ctorla; .T.„Boyer, Vancouver; H. Watson, Vancouver: Mrs. Evans. Vnncou ver; F. Hardy, II. HardBrnve, Spolrane; J, gmn.ll, Reijlna. OR. BOSE PUTS PROBE TO^MH.SLORN AT n flOUIGJWEiTOE RALLY Contrasts Pre-election Pledges and Post-election Performances of Minister of Mines; Liberal Manipulation of Finances; Mr. Bowser's Statesmanlike Policy Toward Municipalities; Schofield Predicts Opposition Victory; Many Speakers Pay Tribute to Leader. A vigorous criticism of the Oliver administration by ."Dr. W. O. Rose., M.P.P-. a brief but pointed address on the progress of the Conservative campaign throughout .the province by J. H. Schoflelcl, M.P/P., of Trail, and the voicing of fordrful opinions in support of the Consenfatlve platform, its leader, "W. J- Bowser* and Dr. Rose, the Conservative candidate for this constituency, were the features of a rousing Conservative rally at the party committee rooms last night. J. E. Annable, delegated to ihe chair, apologized for the absehco of Capt, R. L. Maitland and Dr. "Wilson Hor&ld, the former having gon^ to Rossland to speak in support of W. It. Ksling at the Conservative rally in that city. Sloan's Pledges Analyzed ,k Dr. Rose, addressing the meeting confined himself to a dispassionate examination of the record of Hon. William Sloan, minister of mines, basing his remarks on. Mr. Sloan's own stated platform and the manner, ",n-,,whch it has been carried 'bet'- ,. * The, first thing, advocated by Mr, 51o*j.n. in 1916 was "the rfvall,"' which, Dr. Rose stated was a new American iiad .that had never, been cm- liioyed.in the British empire. It had not been effected by Mr- Sloan. The referendum, also advocated by Mr. Sloan, was like a lot more Liberal acts, mere paper- legislation, and was too expensive ever to be put Into operation. The next plank In Mr. Sloan's plat forlh, proportional ' QUEEN'S HOTEL BoropCa.11 a-J American Plan Steam Heat In Every Room _, —AFOtNTE, Proprietor QUEENS—O. Lund, Yahk; Norman './-bean, IT. Arnean, Kaslo; W. J. C-Ullpean, Grand Forks; ,1. 15. How- otth, Trail; Mrs. C. H. Wood. Spo- Vb—e; B. E. Taylor, Spokane; Mrs. W. tlouBh, Slocan City; S, Bogart, Sll- v_ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Connors. Soo, Mich.; W. J. Dunn, city; Mrs. C. McArthur, Miss -M. McArthur, Salmo; R. _, McArthur, - Salmo; J. Perry, Hall Siding; A. McKyrlen, Silverton; T. Oley Gordon, .T. Foulds, Moore Creek; "NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VE»NON ST. EAST Comfortable Booms, Hot and Cold water. Dining Room in ii ':■:■' ;■ Connection Ratea $1 and Up. MADDEN HOUSE M. 3. ■ MADDEN, Proprietress STEAM HEATED Cor. Baker and Ward st». Nelson H. W. SHORE, Prop. H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urinlo Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Grand scenery around the estate In a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools, For rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel. American plan, 53.SO and up per day, (24 per wee— VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Street Cosy, bright rooma. Just- the place for your vacation. Hates moderate. "Write tor particulars. MRS. A. PATERSON I_ate of Royal Hotel. Granville St. Where to Spend a Holiday as an. alderman,* a -may-or, aiid , a member of the legislature; Another speaker was Harry Houston, who also paid a tribute to the leadership of Mr. Bowser, stating ho was immeasurably better than the premier, or any member of his i cabinet. "Y" Girl*' Athletic Club Dance, Bee. aa. . (10841) MADDEN—J. R. Lockhardt, W. Cun- ' rtngham, Lardcau;; D. A- McDonald, Spokane; George Watson, Trail; Paul Herman, Boulder; Mildred P. Clark, -Chas. E. Clark, Winlaw; H. Lofthus, "Henry Croissant, M. H. Blatt, Let- (Bhdo; D. Egff, Renata; Aj H. Rehub- jery, Seattle. , . , THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mrs. Mallette, Proprietress , A heme for the world at reasonable rates, Open night and day. First- class dining-room. Comfortable rooms, 315 Vernon 8- Near Post Offioe ■ KOOTENAY — John Regmon, j: iQormond, D. Janguay, P. Miseretiu, P. (Arroyot, Erie; G. Cornochlnol, L. Cor- nlolsl. „ Trail; O. Ragnier, Btanwood. •"-ash;1 Charles Wah-en, City; .Vf. Fer- ; gusott, G. Robs, Erie; "WV Treacy. Klm- vsjoriey; A. PiriardV Birchbank; A. Lara- fToert, Birchbank; Bill Chenoff, Thrums; i Paul -Sylvester, Erie. HERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR , Fiehing, Boating. Bathing, Gelf, Tennis Courts Fiehino Tackle, Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable Good Meats TREMONT HOTEL , P. NILSON, Prop. BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Day, Week ir1 Month THEMONT—D. Klnlgan, Brilliant, G. Fors, Boulder; Mr. and Mrs. G. Swftnson, Fred Storjjard, Wlnlaw; Fred Johnson, Meadows; Alex Johnson, Boulder Mill; Sam Kostenlck, city; E. Ash- worth, Blueberry , Creek. THE STANDARD CAFE S20 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:80, Special Lunch, 40c Phont IM FAMOUS FANS The London museum, with its treasures now freely; displayed, Is lie cording more and more attrativo to lovers of beautiful artworkl as well 8— -for seekers of archaeological interest. The: collection <of ' fans, dlthough not. yet. a large one. Is of great, interest, and contains some exquisite specimens. , Ae yet there la no catalogue of tho •■muraumj: although.•■. the exhibits are well JaTJellea. "An hour or two _&7 THE "FLU" Dare Not Return The "Flu" will certainly get a warn reception this winter if it dares ■how its ugly head in our peaceful jaUst, for the people are confident bow that, they can deal it such a •mashing blow it will never survive. In everv village, town and eity in Canada/families are fortifying themselves with the greatest "Flu" ammunition known to science—Buckley's Bronchitis Mixture. Colds, coughs, etc.—the advance guards of Flu—are met with withering lire, and relief from these troubles is sure every time. On. hundred thousand Canadians are oily toe^willlnJE'te-.t«nj' _fy to t&*'_ reat healii* power -this remedy contains. It has conquered ooughs of 35 years' standing. It can- aot fail to do for you what it has done for others. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose, as.it is •old under a money-baek guarantee to banish coughs, colds, bronchitis, bronchial asthma and prevent you from getting the "Fin." It is not a ■ynro, but a scientific mixture, 80 timer, str.nger than any other couga' amre. One dose gives instant relief. Prico, 75 cents. Take ae substitute. None genuine without my signature. Ask your druggist. 17 , SOLD IN NELSON BY THE POOLE DRUG COMPANY. George Robbarts Prefers well be spent on the fine speimens of fans and fan hcflders, and perhaps the .following brief notes may be of $ktyki£ftoe to intending- visitors. y'jQa*M jcase contains a Ian ... given TJjr tne' lace-makers and ladies of Honiton andL the neighborhood to Queen Mary as a, wedding present, There is also a fan which wais bought ai the French Exhibition .at Paris In 1885 by Queen Victoria. It shows two views, one of Versailles and tho other of St. Cloud, with the portraits of the Emperor Napoleon 111. and the Empress Eugenie, then twenty-ni*ne years of age. One loyely fan was presented to Queen Victoria by the Queen of the French, in 1843. It shows a Royal debarkation, attended by troops. with a band of eight performera. Most exquisite is a small fan given to Queen Victoria by the Duchess of Gordon. There is also a fan presented to Queen Mary by ejght hundred and thirty children of England on the occasion of her marriage. tjueen Alexandra has sent a satchel embroidered with the Royal Arms In silver thrfead. The Jubilee of George III,, which occurred in 1810, is the subject of another fan, perhaps of less interest, as many such were made to celebrate that event. In the same case with these fans is the hankerchief used by Queen Victoria at her wedding1, February 10th 1840. Almost equal to the fans in beauty and interest are the nUnature fan- holders. One of gold and enamel, represents a herald's staff. Others, also of gold and enamel, are set with garnets, diamonds, and emer- alds.Orie specimen is set with blue diamonds, and a second with pearls carbuncles, and diamonds. Yet another Is in the form of a lotus-flower; mm —< , The *■ last famous miniature painter vas Sir William Rtos* who lived to see his art supplanted by phoiorj- raphy. ./ ; Manjak, a mineral on the island of Barbadoes, which as fuel surpasses coal, is ihelleyed. to..-_'_-*B„ pejrifled petxofeum' -. ,\ He writra ua to. .say he rend ■ i j about the yo.-fmg rancher on the ■'j North Tliompson,'* " c '"Nfcr- ftobbarte* says ije*IT heen '•Wnchlng!' since coming' from overseas ih 1018 — "and," he" adds, "I can't make a cake wil* anything but Pacific Milk. I have tried them all." PACIFIC MILK CO. LIMITED VANCOUVER, B.C. Factories at Ladner and Abbotaford, Cuticura For All Skin Irritations Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free tlie pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to sooth* and heal. They an ideal for the toilet, aa i« alio Cuticura Talcum for perfiun[nr< Sup.**-. OMa-MtaSuJSfc. Ttfci*ZSc. Sold throughout theDominion. Canadian Depot: Lwii. Umiui, M4 St Pit! St, W.. Bntml, . BV*C»tlwpa Saay $h k-r •■ without mua. representation, had not been mentioned in the house. Equal suffrage, on' which' the Llheral administration prided itself, had in reality been brought into being by the Conservatives. Dr. Rose criticized the way Mr. Sloan's', promise to exclude party politics in The working of tho Workmen's Compensation act had been fulfilled, stating the board that admjnistered tho act was composed of Liberals all appointed at high remunerative salaries. Mr. Sloan had' also promised custom smelters owned and operated hy miners, and last year came out with a policy of grubstaking returned men prospectors. An net had been passed in ifll-7 for huiidlng smelters, refineries and ore testing plants, but so far'not a, cent had been,expended on the project. The returned men were similarly unfnrtunate, and to his knowledge, Dr. Rose stated, the only man In the upper country that had boon thu*^ nf-sistert was one n**an from Trail-* *; ■ ',!, ". 'rrt loio, Tn: Rose staled, $e-,,yb- eralilpar^j* in. its campaign* ^enflunc- ed I'.Jtiie previous administration throughout the province, .and vilified its leader to such good effect that the electors .wero led to believe all sorts of stories, of maladministration nntl extravagance, and returned a- J-jberal administration, lixpondltures warranted the supposition : that a, government bent on economy should bo installed. Rut, in the last "10 years, with the population of Uie province little increased, the civil service expenditures''had increased 350 per rent- Many civil servants at present received too. little for their services, hut ■ It was also undoubtedly true that many offices were over-staffed with sfila.11 salaried men. How Oliver* Rehabilitated Province Premier Oliver stated recently at Saanich that the "Libernl administration had rehabilitated tho financial status of the province, but with the J-lberal government floating a provincial loan in the United States that would cost the' province 9 per cent in interest, with high taxes, income tax and a doubled real'property tax, and .nothing to Bhow for the expenditure, there was little evidence,, of it,., .- .,-'- '.--- ■ Dr. Ros-o also contrasted the policy of the Oliver' '^oVeVhntenf. towards municipalities, wltlt'*'the pledges Ot Mr.' Bowser of sufficient revenues to assist municipalities with their heavy burden^ and concluded with a. tribute to the aggressive leadership and statesmanlike qualities of Mr,' Bowfier, Mr. Schofield Speaks J. H.' Schofield, lU-Prp., of Trail, gave a brief .review of the campaign -conditions throughout the province, stating that a general move I towards the Conservative ranks was evident, both at the coast and in the upper country. Many Conservative seats were practically assured, many more gave evidence of a good lead for the Conservative candidate, while in others the chances were oven. -He referred to Mr. Bowser aa clean, honest io the backbone, and a hard fighter, who knew how to take defeat or victory. The Conservative leader, he statedi possessed tiuallties of endurance and pluck absolutely unsurpassed. Of Dr. Rose, who, he styted, waa always working hard in the interest of the province, he,, was confident, when tho new legislature} was elected, .; there "*Wo*_ld be no man from tha, upper.; country 'that .^ftuld...too hevd in.'igreater respect inBhe, honsft,- __' bityer talk was givfew by: '.jJr.' Ariti^hlo. w^-'tfomipared ,tn£,>__fefi'j-^: throughout--.the province at present with that of 19*16, when, he stated tjio Liberal administration went into power, following a vigorous Liberal campaign of tales1'of glaring inefficiency and). *al?U"*>!e.' which an ex-' pert' InvcBtlgwfwn l;ad since completely' disproved^ a,nd of/ promises of" the- abolitlbn'^of 'patronage.' which had materialized* lh the form of a substitution of ^Conservative officials with Liberals. Authentic s reports l?fom the cdas,t indicated the.ro would be a landslide and that the new house would, he -3*J per cent Conservative, In Vancouver, yhere MIsb Paterson was .making a* Tyhirlwiud campaign, it" -Was believed that Mr. Bowser and the other Conservative candidates .-youtd . swamp tho polls. Similar conditions were evident in the upper country. . ; * Other Speakers •Amojig other speakers was Alex. Lelth,' who 'declared It would lie a shortsighted policy to let the possibility^ of' ^securing much-meeded roads stand' ill the way of returning a. ^Conaervajive. »He also touched on the. failure ..ofr the .Liberal ad- ■mjBlBt^lriam!*-Jo'.Uye' up 'to the promises of 'the '"'Brewster government. -. --■■.-■ i"j t J, 'A- Irving* paid a tribute to Mr. B0*J=s*f, ebhxfifflea'. him with J. "W. DeB. Farris, .the attorney-general, whose lack, of •popularity was illustrated by the., .rfaot that at two or three meetings in Vancouver, recently he had not beeri allowed to speak, kFred O.^Me^fatt stated no better leader .than- Mr.*,,"bowser could be d«sir*d/ * He' ,>ha4 proved himself a * stateeimh *" outstaindlngly above his colleagues -fin( the ■ hou^-. Eh*. Rose h&i'-'clissed' n's-a man- admirably adapted to lead. the fortunes of this ana on hie experience -and record RIRIIKIIS Mr. Carlson Says It Will Have More Accomodation Than at First Thought. With every possible inch, of tho new Lower Arrow lake tug devoted to cabin space, tho new craft now being completed at Wost Robson by C.P.R- shipyard men may provide more satisfactory passenger accom-i modations than the district board-of trado at first thought possible from an inspection of its lines when first nn inspection of its lines when first of the Nakusp Lumber company, Htated at the Hume yesterday. The hull was towed down from tho Nakusp shlpwarrt before the water got to Its present . low level, and Mr. ■Carlson says that the superstructure now being completed Is pretty nenrly all cabin. The allotment of cars by tho C. P. R. is .nqw verv satisfactory, Mr. WANTED BY THE NOBLE FIVE Carteon. states, the oar stringency j K' MINE. 8ANDON, B C. «ow- being apparently over. Shortly i TIMBERMAN. $fi.25 *1fter;i,the, .recent irouhhv.tho -,co;nT \- "•1"1"'"'" •''*'"'■ ''"■"', ;'1'1"1 ,l"r ,l:,y' pany wnsi ahlo to-give hi****. all.-Th-"- .am he could use. The la.bor isho/*t- In "Ready-to-Wear" are rapidly moving; ont a choice collection ol Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Etc. Your own interests will induce you to make a seleo' lion from our stock at the present time. High class, stylish clothes at prices which are extremely attractive. STAPLE DRY GOODS We have in stock a full line of Dress Goods, Silks. Cottons and House Furnishings -vyhich will supply all your needs. Smillie & Weir Ladiei' Wear Speclalirti I NOTICE age! has also- rightefd its*-f, . 1 Gply ithe depressed state- of the lumber market.-nnd tho .luck of order.1*! niar'the' ovulnok of thnt spc- tion, Mr. Carlson-states, i -v.* Mr. Carlson left for tlio -Arrow lakes last -. night. , ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT good cook; modern' Hotel Bunk House, it-sAlm "h-at, Pike*-"'"*: light, bath, hot an'A cold wntor*. Bring your Blapketii.' No O B. U. NEED APPLY. ?liii ! To Cure n'''Cold 'lnt Ono boy Take Grove's Laxative'BfoOMO QUI- SlTNB tablets. ' Tho genuine hears ■*h<» algnature of 13. W. Grove. 80c Officers wero elected and' committees appointed for the ' ensuing term at a,, meeting' of the Young, Peopl'e society of Pt. Paul's Presbyterian church Inst night. The officers' chosen were- President} Jack Laughton; vice-president, ..lack Morris;- secretary. Miss P.. Risk; treasurer, Pred Waldie. , Committees were named .as follows: Devotional—Miss (Ross- Mr. Keat- ley, Miss. MncGregor, Mrs. McCHntock. - L-ilernry—Miss MacKenzie, T. Gibson, Miss Taiti Mtss Ahoy. Missionary—Miss M. Ingram. Miss C. Douglas; Mr- Deacon, Mrs. Keat- ley. . - Soleal—.1- Morris. Miss T< Scott, Miss* R Morrison. R. Hay, C. Rlch- .-Irdsnn. ,'■':' John Xotman gave art address on "Making Industry Christian.'* and Mrs. Milroy sang -a solo. Miss Jessie Langill. The groom was supported by Spurgeon Langill. . . The party, after having had wedding breakfast at the home of tho bride in Crescent valley, left for tho coast cities for a brief honeymoon. They will reside in Nelson- "Y" Girls' Athletic Club-Dance. Dec. 2nd. (10841) SHOULD DEFINE (Continued from Page One) flags were carried to tbe street nnd burned. WEDDINGS WARD-COOPER Clarence. Ward was married to Mrs- Caroline Cooper on Monday in St. Saviour's church, Rev. P. "K. Graham officiating. The bride, who jwas attired In a traveling suit of new blue with hat to mat^h ' and carried a large bouquet of white mums, was attended by her sister, Special! An Heal leckie IHef Boot Siibol'dWy- liu'lt 'tor''\i\osiftf'w'(!t '■<$]&_ day's, In dark/'tnn nnd black, Goodyear Welt,' double soles, all solid' leather, $1.2.00. fl»-| (\ QAI Special this week JMlf.OlFI C. ROMANOl THE 8HOEMAN FEDEMJIfl (Continued Prom Tage Op^), which has, however, an itideflnahl and unhealthy quality cloaking mit(f behind the scenes, and there; Is a| tlvity in both camps. When'the daylight hours pass* \ most without incident, the curfel hour has come to he the signal f thet crown forces to commence1 u ceremonious raids of nil sorts ■'$ prehnlses, the seizure Of any1 wa'nt Londonderry court 'dociimenU and arrest of suspedt persons. These arrests are becomi; almost indiscrimanate, but in ma* cases, the results ends with quizze at headquarters which sho* the absence of connection with ,t republican movement. 1 As no class of residences, the first class hotels, is exenri from these searches, there has.be a marked diminution of cross-cha nel traffic nnd an almost tntal-ct sntion of, tourists; -Ambush Auto**. BELPA-ST,-* rtov.'- '24.-^Tvro auto mobiles eontiiining police while r turning from martial, were ambushed last night near Omagh, County Tyronne. The 'attneklng party fired a fusillade at the party and three constables'and two chaffeurs were wounded, One of the assailants of tl/ie party was arrested by the milltdry Ohlnese parents receive coffins as a gift from their offspring when they reach their fifty-fifth birthdays. • The Jewish calendar dates from the creation which it places 3760 years and three months before the Christian era. -Natives of JarXiTca regard as table delicacy the large white wor foiind^ in the heart of] cabbages. \&s, Lvq Gained Glowing HoaltK "nTHANKS to your advice to try Milburn's Heart & Nerve •* Pills, Jtfm back to joyous health. They've accomplished more for me in a few days than months of previous doctoring by strengthening .my heart and restoring my shattered nervous system." The pace of life to-day is faster than that duties become a burden and even pleas- of the generations in the past. Medical ures drag heavily. Milburn's Heart & Science tells us repeatedly tbe necessity of Nerve Pills is the remedy that stands alone replenishing the heart and nerve systems without a rival. Their principle is to of the human body. When the heart free you from the consequence of disease, begins to falter, the brain grows weary, build up your health and fit you to take the nerves become unhinged, ordinary your place in life. MILBURifs HEa^RT & NERVE PILLS People from'all walks of life have! gratefully written to us of their • regained health through Milburn's. Heart & Nerve Pills. These testimonials are open for your inspection any time. Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of prioe by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. TgUgSpA.Y MOJtniNG, N;?E3IBEI*. 25, 19*20." -MB*. " The roots of* the* kizluba "palm of Ccntra3' America all nprlAff';frota-.the stem': above: the- 'ground, %'ery Veif root emcr^lj-jg from a point higher on vUio; .^^("^^^i^M*^*^.' preceded-it. *■■'■"- "X" OW«' ->%hlwo &*b?**W' ?**• _m_. OPS") a? S91- Ig^fep^l^^ ai. bight *?r wat *?*• TAKE.. NOTICE that ail applloallon will bo -m-ide to the Honourable the ■Minister* Of,'Ltids ttt-'m City of Victoria, PrWlnce of British Colum- bia'bn the: lata- day-1 oE-'DBQember, A- -__>.;- 192Q. for a right o« -tfaV, and authority to -obstruct aerku ann sup-" i-faca Irairiway,' 'electric '4>r telephone •wires'or other works, and to*' traps- port ores or other minerals, machinery- and supplies "and '-'qurpfnent' over su.ch rlght'-ot "fax for. the 'purpese . of operating the property Known as,; the Ottawa; Mine-oven*.the-followlng liyids: ALLiANT>^SI*N*-IMLA_*t^that certain parcel or tract of land.-situate, lying. and being In, tho p'stylct of Kootenay, "Province of firltlsh 'Columbia, "^heing pairta *of I *j_o'ts- * Five .thousand two hundred and - ■a_v_nty*fiv*o. 65^75) and Five thousand .-two liupdred 4nd seventy four: (5274-)','Group One' (l), of tho official survey of -the., said District. Said parcel may he more par- tfcularly described as :Collo*^_ :•••—,' < ,(l.) Corhrnehcjng at the South East cornet of the" sitid Lot.' tberiCe North Easterly, following .the ' Easterly boundary of the sfttd I/ot 6274,,. a* dlsr tiinen of four hundred and Ufa', (<\W\ S$Qt. Thence, South Ens^erly,- at rl-jlu aflgles to the ;;Eiiateriy:'boundary.-of the said Lot "5274, a distance of three hundred (300) feot. Thence South "Westerly, parallel, to the. EaiHorly boundary of the said 'Lot<'6274; a'dle*- tapce of ono h'uridred Und fifty-. (10.0;) feet, morp or less, to the hitorsectron ■with tbe Northerly boundary of the Argo Mfnoral Claim. sury-?yed.a'g ;Ldt Ffeur .thdutiand "b'SYou . hUiiaroi-' and adVenty-twri t-*77_);--Group One (!>' Thenco Westerly, followltig the* Northerly boundary, of tho said Arao Mtn- cnal Claim, >a distance of one hundred o,ud fifty-four •* and dnb-tonth '(-Gl.l) ftiet, moro or less, to the North We_t owner of tht; said- Argo Mineral Claim. Thenco Southerly, following the ■Westerly boundary of tbo' said' Atao 'Min- ei«*.l Claini, a 'distance of forty-afc nud sevon-tenths (4(1.7) foot, more or loss, to the North East corner of the Portland Jlllnteral*, Claim, surveyed: as Vbt four tiieTtisan four hundred 'aiW se-vonty-f ivo' Vfi-?-)\ 'Gr.0jiip - (1), Thence -Westerly, following the 'Ndr- th'orly, boundary of tho sold Lot .447-,' u.dlstanco of. two Ivundrcu'-ind tHfrtj*-' one ami slx-tcnths (-IU.fi) feci;, more oil: less, to point of- commencement) * (2),A strip of -land fdrty (40) feet wide, twenty (20)- foot lying on either Blaa,of; and parallel to, thecoutra Ut^e of.the said strip of land. Said' cep-, tre- line may bo more'particularly do- ecribed as follows: - .;;'■ ". .- .Cbltiinooi-iii-g at a point-, on- the Nor-* th*urly 'boundary of' tho aforesaid dc- ■sorlbcd parcel,' said point bo lug . distant ninety and uigUt-lonth»' T<90.8), fo"j?t, measured Easterly: 'from the North W**$*t corner Of the*. aforesaid described parcelt Theiico hOrtb five ;d_- greea and twenty-two minutes /"West <N: '50 dog., '2*2 *Mtn.';wy astronomically, a distance of two hundred (200) fofet to th'fi'TVestejrly liountla'iy* of 'the. -iild Lot 5275:* Thence North five degrees and'- twenty-two'mfiiure'S W«_t' (N. *">■*■ deg., 22' mln. W.) astronomically, a distance of six luiiiilu-d '•iahd fifty-five and one-tenth (§55.1) feet, more or ____ ■ to*'*thd Hn'toracction with i-the'northeasterly boundury'of tho said Lot 5274, said point of Intersection being- distant twti Iiuridrcd und ninety- ■B-_Ve.ii and elKht-tehtha (297.8) Teot. i measured Westerly, ironi tho l^ortb 1 ^am corner of the said T_ot 5274. (0) Commencing at a point ou the ; ii-rihci-ly boundary of tho l-lppo -Mln- j eral Claim, 'surveyed 0$ Lot ' Five tliu-aini, two hundred and soventy- four (;.-Ti) ("roup Oiie. (11, tjaid vbln\ Lohig tiiMant two hundred, and ninety- seven and 'elgbt*-lQii|ln*,' *^*JT.*_) feet, measured "Westerly -'from -'the' North I .VJast eonit r of ' tlio iiald". Lot 6274. I Thence North '.flvo . t/efeiws, twenty- Itwo minutoa Wosttot-N.'3 dog., 'IZ mln. IW.) ustrouointcally*.' *u di-_taucu * of I six hundred ui\d. ninety-five aud «lffUt- I tenths (BSf-j,-.) fbeft. TheuVe North I nluoteeu degrees,-- fortlt-tluoe minutes lEast (N. in dt-ij., 43 mln, E.), as- I tronomlcatly, a dlutaneo of five bun- Idred and sixty ('560) feet, ..-.•' -, I DATE13 this __th day of October, A, :•*_- .U XL BIGQAJt. A- L. MacPJIEB. To the Arlington Mines, Limited. (Non-Pe-fspi^al^Liabyity), F,- ^inlpb J. Banleie, K. Zimmerman and .J. Whom It may. concern. to (kOi-tO) -.. ^TlqB TQ pOXTOAOTO-f 8. TIJAIL plSTRICT ,' -Salmon Belly Bi-ldgo, Vmir B. ti. Tender's will bo-received by tbo Hon- lourablo the Mlnisjer of Public Wprks I up to noon of Thursday the 2nd day lof December, tOfi.for tho creotion of ■ a highway brldfec. "ovef tho Salmon lElver at Tmlr, B. C. I !fhe Contract shall embrace the fol- |loWlng, vi:*.: 1. Construction aiid erection of con-* Crete pter*_.; 8. Erection 6f 90 ft. spun Howe Truss timber and iron froor same ■•. being iiutipUod fc^y ontnietor. " r,. lJi:molitlou and dliipot'al of-.exlsti lpg hrjdgc.l- '■ . ..! Elans and speclflcationa, eta, may be pi-Lii, or may be opbtu iucd upon deposit- png flye- (5); doltarjb;.-6s •s^|0^irity•■for, [thBlr return, at ttio Department of Rub-* Ufc:Works, Victoria, or at the offices of |tbc District Engineers, Court House; [VaticoJuver and Nelson on and otter tho |l7tii day of November. 1S20. An accepted bank cheque'or certifies, of deposit fpr. 5 per cent, of tho ibunt of tap(iei*. mad- pay^bla -to.-lhe |[ilster;of Public wrirks must accompany each proposal which shall be for- IfclLed If tenderer refuses' to cuter Into [(ho contract when called ujmn to do SO lur.'ir ho full to 'cotnpieto tho wotit con- ■jirUct'cd for. ' > i ghequos of unsuccessful ti-ndt-rei;* n.be returned..ifpuu i-xccutmn ol* lh_ |joiitract. te'V . 1"' '*.: v Thu lti.vt:>l ur any lender lint ne- ln-uu-irHy accepted. * ,». (J. P. NAPIEU, Asst. Public Works Engineer rfAMfatyff&itrmmtA Will U Returnea; l^l^'^f^ on Mining| V-^coiivtr ■■ffaetmnint lor Social Legislation and CMtitiM*^Jiq^r}i Speaker Keen Pay? fribiite to €wi«rvative Reader; Candidate O'Shea Asfes for Sup- ;n*^rtv. ;,„,.;, ,.;.,.7'.: I /... i ;. liifni-te? • • 4jf' np-.v bein^r fotnied to te^e advantage mines, Hu.ii. Jo.Uii Kceu|( of K_slo. Mrs. Stanley l^rown, of Vuitcouyor, iund ^arnes* O'Sheaj Liberal cautlidu'.,c In':'"Nelson-, add'fosi/etl a \yolt '-it't'-nded political ■,iuue-ln^: hi ^ugle hall''Just jWght. The i^eetlng did not .open for-sbliio tViie^trtcr iho adyyrttsod hour."" ■■ ', ■-',!'■'''"■ ' '■ , ■" 'pi , * Kenhcth 'CainpU-qll, president olj the Kclsnn l-jl))cratt iassocbiUon, • in* irotluctMl' Mr. ■Sloan it:-- an old timer, known to" mdriy in Nelsori *c^ ",.'J^S]l."j Like %!*, ' Raii»h*' Smith " 1%' hulled' from S'lintrinio, n well '^nown coal center, 7Mr Sloiin, he iiaid, was thy bent mihl-Stt^r'' of^nvlnos tin? province evor."had; ' .'■■'■' '■ "- ''■' - '..- ■ * M^^Srtf*' 6^Jcs.' jA Mr WlRah, who Had a round cf npplauae', 8^(|", ho*-^njoyod' meeting tliopeonlp of Nq1{*o« ixgaln, ,^Ie referred lo 'Mr; "fi'owse'r'fl utat'ement thit ^iu ^itUritt**.**;. Vf tnip=:*-j wovH he from the Kobtcn'ays, tho people of of Nelson huvljig applauded thu,t hou- tl-ment. This \^ -latiUable on Uie Kooieniiy'ss part- fjs -mlritng was the diHirlctK greatest -Interest. ' l-Otv-. ever; he proposed lo" horiir op to the position hlmaelf a little longer. (^ugl^er"). - lie jjaid the .only Conservative minister of *qilne8,*C*rpm tho Kootenay, Lom'Cdm-pUetl/iJh-ld offico only to short Krtje.o-wlng : to? having tied up /, with Mr Bbv/'aor Mr. Sloa^ claimed more 'beneficial legiHlatibh festJ^c'tlng coal mines had be6ft enacted Uwer the*!present'gov- ernment than for the -previous 20 years s" . '; ■ ' "*" '/•Mr.' Bowser,. in ■fiaying .he' "v-fould cpodab hist rttinlsteV* of '■ mihcW'from the-' Kootenays,':''wak '"rai_Ing a sectional .is8U-.:,': Ur Slhap, -in his adiplnlKlrationi would 'never 'take accbtiht of Heciiohat boundaries . Idr. Sloan' referred* tp"'tfte' inatter of pdhllcity for' ondors-|n-counclt •and said" the goverrnnen- ha'^'gone W Bowser -one better o,n his mo- Dion, and had', ih(&(ia the' vcCulta ' in wlilch these ^rocdrds >vy;ere kept ope'n to all m^nibers of "the legislature-during Office 'hours for 365 days In'the, ye-ar. " ^ '-•., '". "Denies Clulrge of KxtraragiiiK'c He ciaimcd^t%\Lib'Si-flh-,!y!9'n i._ sumiht? office, .toftltf'ihe 6*rcdU of the p*r*JVhicb' In'ttl'rulue'd condition. ConU-ing*.'every form of oxp^riditure qhd guarantees, lie assorted''th-j -late ■government wW ' of a spendthrift character. It vtiin a go,pd thing lhe Do Ihri'.iiion ^fdverpmont jiad "stepped in and cabled a-hal^ on . OUa'ckbhUo. & Mann, Iho pld frlqnds, "Bilt nnd Dan."* Ralp.ii Smith, on becoming provincial minister of finance had adopted tlie policy that the province irtust operate within Its revenue. So "^ood.was lhe credit of tlie province-'* now that a" recent ' loan • spid to' United' Slates flnariclcrs hroiight' a si^bsttiPhtlal ^remimri. .*Hp criticized Mr.' Bov/ser's -statements un 'to the ■o^r'aVagaitt -borrpwing of tlie prca-' e^t, ^ye^iii^-ih't, 'claiming that much Of this borrowing, vi-as to cover obligations incurred*; Jw'the lato^ government Mr. Sloan claimed credit for the (g0vernmc'iU'.f<rit.the 'b,0ji- efedUph act ever placed on ,the statute book. Claims I f'.bcral,-i *Stai*twl Mother's' Pensions. Of Mr. Bowser's statement that tho CoflaiCrYaUyo. Pftcty ytia ?ho.pi|ie. (.hat firaV proposed ■ mqt^ers' -ponsions, Mr. Sloan1 said the ConHef votive leader was Vpurslnioulous with tho truth." ... ■.-'■ '• •• - '■•■ tf , He did not know what kind of dope the. Nelson News handod thp public. Tho Nelepn News ijrot tole- graplilc nows from every: pu,rt**pf tho worl-d, ii po.t all (he nerwk -ftttU an a newijpapcr was ono of tlio best In B-iUsh eolumbia- ' 6ut 1^ rpgtrd to. PP.U.ljicni news it y(om tfn^ -^th febWsorlsm. Because lie was. lo "be repbrt^tl by tlio Nelson News, Mr. Bowsfer iprobabljr. folt at' Utiprty Ivio "make tho stateh-tonts ho diti. • 'Hie speaker read minutes'of; the house In 1919 to .show ilmt Mr. Mc- JnVoSh ;4*iad bought in- a,-'/motion, and; that tlMs * wtis \ subsequently withdrawn In fuvor Of. one. from tho giSyei'nmeut which proposed on inquiry, t\nd a-ftt^HH **V H-J9 *)°. Co-h- serva j'.'vea cspouseti . - the prhiclplc, though Drt itoao cpoke in ah academicw;»y- In favor'" of hcuUh -ln- qfar*a^'co.' SlS-niio^Uie later, .Jio -suid, tiie Conscrvalivo *' cimviMiiiou n*ict, and. fKuihotl to phuilc for indlliers' ponslona! ' Slutuuionta of Mr. Bowser Ilkt-^hlH o^o -discredited him hi the- p"'ovineo, u'n'tt wou^I- i<et-p htm in; tlm 'quid sluices uf ;6j>pualtlon., ;' Ihriiui'liuoiit of Mine.-,. <. \-ii i in*.; to tlie department of nifnes, Mr. Sloun quoted Idutlalory n-r«-r'-nct-:- lo ltfn.. adinlntstratloii by a .UnlV^d States publication, ' North- wofl't' Mining Truth. He -claimed the "-resident ciib'tiieora' were at*' the service * of ^ tuiy prosjjector. . Ui-4.de- partineuL,* thuugh tib.l suppusetl * id be road Imihlvr;', had hulll 3,iiu*_ mili-s of trill, or road.. The Allied Soldlbrs K.MunpUoii,. act kept . alive tliti wnet^tl'v.la^ bX dvors^s licos- pectors. He wild 25 parties, cai.li containing Ah overseas man who i-fSnt?^' -to '\c*irn prospecting, hatl Werf put into the field. Mr. Sloan claimed 88 per cbnt of. the civil Hi-rvico uppoliilmmils had gone tb retlimed hion.' ' Ire rcffei'riid' ,to. effort n lo :iccun: an ore -sainnllng tlknt. rioferrlng to the Con- itjecye-iiiivfl -i -ioiididfrtcs' who wore roiuruod men. he said tlio Conservatives, had no monopoly of them, •iinl .predialed- Dip elccllpn of thu .V.lbi.-iMt i-iitMlldaleti In V^ucuuvcr, Including' Ian Mackenzie, a retarded Mr. Slon 11 stated tlo had fathered of} this act, and Would pruhib'y draw bounties of fi,000,000 froifi the pr'b,- vnice. Mr. Bowser's* sLatenjcyl treat the government hud pyt .a re- sarvo on iron Pro titana was ttiac- cii'raU}. He, hud ojily taken authority to put qn aj reserve; ifjie nthiister said be- hoped to •sell tne irpn .ore on a "tonnage basis. pe criticized ^lr ■ Bowser's intenllon i.o. lift the rcaerveii on the oil ureas upd cdal areuH, alleging the,t thin would .ooen them to speculators ' . ' *• jrRegardUig Uie- future, Mr. Sloan s-\ld*he proppse^ to*; have cabinets off mineral specimens- placed in the different districts.,1 He was also arranging fpr "iyl^iler courses of loc-*1 tares by the resident onglncera He al^o favored powder ui'cost to the- prospector, ^Mr. Sloun said If his mining engineer said tho "Ymir rqUd'"',wou^d tend to "ppen up/ intiilng ' pVppeH|eej.; -he would maky a grant from his depa*ftmpiil lo-vy^rd it.. . . Plilnclplp of Dcplctluii. A roflftU 'cb^iffcrenco at \Hctpria <if iriiuipi; nipn U^'(| tt^hpn up *vylt'h.\thp IjgoV.er^'jn.^nt. ti$ ve^ed :questiott;v of ■toifpe, ■■'; taxation. ■ -\ The i ftov^rnment had a-^feed. to .ncburago tho .principle df.- niaking'r an • ailbw^na8:' for exliaU.sUdii or depletion of iiuic!!, in "reckoning' irico'uie, ■' taxes, accepting the definition pf tho federal statute, ■* This -would tend ■ to uuract' capital to: mining. ■ Wh^t was wanted in trilning *was; stability. Th*S government pcopoaed ^0 make ho■* changes Ip.V-the'lknneral t^ct. ■• A dpp^rt-Rio'nt bf ipdustrics had been fpxmed,' ftnd had loaned over ¥1,000,000 to infant Industries. The Q. W. V; 'A. bree^n $n\e th|s its iu- -ilorsement..1 -;■-:• . Jjfoii SMpan, sft".*|l My. Bowser was trumpeting u*.*- apd dp\Yi\ the country predicting the. return .pf the Cpi\- servatlvca to power. --He predicted that af^cr Dpp. 1' t&r; B.owsor would tie longer be In public life. *' Ho said-the peqplc h(*,d not forgotten the V. G.J3., b.v. tho Dominion Trust ikrlifirp, f^ which- company tyr. bowser's firm Vas solicitors. . The Conservatives* had not **forgo,ttou the treachery , to Sir ftic.hqr*- ^cBrld«: if the women of "Nelson; vptet^* ajo- Cording tp Hieir .ponscieupe,- ^lr. ■j^Shea would be ih.e next member, HQ.-'plcturtj-l Dr.</W- p. Hose, , the Qpiiservutive candtifa'.o, as "packing \hc old tattered, flae of Row- riertem,'r \fWe "Jimmy O'Shea hold aloft, the proud flag of tho Olive* gje.vernmeut." *' Thro'o cheers fpr Mr. Sloan wty* given ou the fcuyhatipn of pte^rte.t.it Campbell. Tlio minister, withdrew, tb catch tho Kettlo Valley train. ... •. Mr. O'Shea Speako ., (Mr. O'Shea followed ; M>*' Sloan in tnl brief speech^ slating that he was offering himself for tho' representation M Nelson/ Ho did ili^ be-: eauee .-ii_ believed tho government deserved-'to' be returned, to potver. itepor'ts * coming In, he said, showed that the government" was gaining every day, and lib believed it would have a safe majority. Ho did not see any reason why it should not* bo returned. ■ Ux, Rose, lie said, huts slated at a public meeting ihat Nelson had ntivor sept' a lawyer to liip hou<&, info- he seemed1' to'approve of that' cbttfsa. Yet he, himself, was willing to \h\e. s^ut tp fpllo.w iho leadorshlp pjf. a, .\a,fyer'. '.If a lawyer was so dangeroij's', and Nolson I'lad to tako Iho choice, it. had bottor send'down «t lawyer as a private, rather than send down'a si_pporlov ;ojf .^'liawj-er that wa§^'u ' teadc^' Mr. CrSltea eafd the government bad givo n ^ood, sound *idmitilStm'-J tion, and deserved support on ils administrative rboord. -,'Hc wenf into financial questions, •and, In reply, to the suggestions of oktravagance,' said it was a poor ublii: Works DepartnieiU, lJmlimiieiit[ legislation to encourage tho itpp "-.nd :j|hainp, vietoi'tif.' B. 0T *•'*" tj.fv*r^>*V^eft^"tijdw^t-ir.**'"*%^^ "ctf^-gp'aiit^* Wb while you sleep" You ate: coustlpateiJ' bllloub, and what you need is one or twd Cftsj C-drcts ldni|fht for. yoMt liver, and bowel:- .'Then you will wake tip Wondering what becatnb of your dUziiu**-:.-, lilclt hfiiduchc, bad cold, or ■dpset, gassy stomach. " No" "griping no IncPnveulehOe, Cltildren luVe C'ascafel^' ^9, J.lj, 'ii), W,ogfi(g, concern tttat did ri.pt aim to iacrease lt^ income. _- ■ - . . Mr. O'Shea c^r^O- the govern- Docnt bad * lUthertd * "touch advanced legislation,' i^trodn^f."in particular legislatipil*. fo'-f. forest-, conservation. \ Woman 8(jeaMr Talk-* .' ■Mrs.- .Stanley Brown, just 'arrived frtom/tfl'e Crow hoat, said bim cain. sifcoji'iy as a woman', to spedk to wp'mvn, on behalf of the \yooten and ebildrei). Hhe consldereij it was de- plorable that .**jiny■ man or won£n sUdUlU criticize fhe uMver' gov<*rn-- nie^it' in yoiine'etlon Willi it,*-, Koc(til legialiftion. Any woman lyiiy ypoke against the government, she _aiJ, was doing so.-"'either for 'politic^ reosouH or tor: .'personal udvantag& lteferring" t^ the 'JGMthchise ejrte**\d- e<4 to "thp" women through the referendum ou Mft L$ov,yex(a u^it, ivitU-u (St now in-'force,* ilrs. Brown piit it'that "tho Oliver government .freely an,U unre^unedly gave" the frun- clti*a« to 'the ^puieiti,,"' JlnKtrUnvIng a eis.o wh/n-e. a iuoIIkt vainly pcotested against thy marriage of' her 'minor daughter in :in octp-p'cnaiian while' the fathyr con-- se^'teil, under.'.the, last Epver^ai'-ut, sljo .said mothers now hud ectual rights with * fathers, in the-manage- metit'"-*of minor children. /rhere wa-. now' a Juvenile ocurt* pre-bled ov^r by *Mc_. Magi U, Who; jti^vo "prlvato hearings ip '.m|nwa charged with o__ences. Under Mr. Bo.yser's system, tiieso children wore dragged into' pjgjt*,! "court and forced to' (ace mop. ., Mrs- Magili had a follow-up system,' which -kept track of Imprlsoiied -delinquentor and In one case she had secured a musical education for'- a" "glr'l "who ha_'*TJeon fu Jail- The siicjiker wondered if' Mr. Bowser had t^ver.. been euougln In - terefited lu a girl to see 'that sho got; a ■ t^uslca.1-'. education,, ^p ^r^y other kind bf education? .The Huni'af-^47,000.-hdd been 8p*>nt Under the Ollv-er government ■' in keeping t^geth^r' "lijUfttbie. hotn.fs. l\J[r. ;|*ow',e.r wpulti.'Rrefpr"to pay maity time's that suiu, iu interest ou bontla of defunct railways-' All the legiHlavibi) she and other women g-pt out o| ^tr. -ijojifser oil the.*,* viiriops ■ trips .to Victoria could be put on* a postage stamp. The legislation On wills was alone a' sufficient -ground, for returning the ' gove'rhmpiYt;■'. she claimed. She accused.Mr- Bowser of havl;-,^ paid a stenographer less than the legal wage under, the minimum wage* legislation. :'.- " . *** .Mrs- JBrowh gave the government credit for Ihft P.rpp.p^u,! to havp; /.rirs- hig homes. Nurses had been grant- cti reglytration, and un Adoption act had been. passed, ■\Voul-J - the womepi support 'he* loader who \ia\A- glv;en (hem the vote, or the one. tyho had denl'.d it to them, she askoij. She ■ 'sal*l the ' iyonien only 6Ake\\ a Utile from, the government, and they got a whole ipt. She Bald tin; women had handled* U10, Oliver government party Well, and .the Ollvor government had handled lite women better., She asked *N"cl„.ou to r,i-iiil to Victoria tiie Ouio * m'bro vclt" needed for the .^oyejcjiunent. '*' Keori tikes Mr* 'flowaer Hon. John' J<e^n, called up ♦torn the audience, suggested that the eonj^npn * sense,' the. ueumenl and ihe huyi'ness AlUiy bf the people would' yonijl thi. gbjV'tf.rumept back to pow*?r.' i Jtlc-pal**! a tribnto to BJr. Bowsfc^ ''m ..tho positiPin; in \yhich ho was."* lit' tyr. ijp.wsbr. shouidt li,p ^'_£eatod ■Jii the eiention It woiJl«4 ho a not unhandsome thiu^ foi* th? *-V\erp" ment*: to consent.**to, to .m,ember of lite opposition resigning and . KUipii Itfr.. Bdwisex. bp- oiecte^' hi" aucl4ma- ^tl'on. Mr- Bpwseij was'.a very 'Valuable 'co'ahtbr'-v.ighV' Tljtpugh liq talked, much nonsense aj. iln'ios, his service's were very, v-^l^iable, and he did not talk, all the nonsense that'""wrs talked in the ho.uso by ,apy n^eahs! "Mr. Speaker" intimated* tl.tat thero was Internilnutblo waste of- lime In lb^'house, both sldca bejug equally guyty. ■' ■*,-" "'\yjio art* you going to -olect h^at .we-j.li?" -asked'"Mr. Keen. ''Rtr. '' O'Shea,1' answered Mi*3- Brown. lie sussestcd that ;if Vr. Rpso/ .were elected he would bo looking' •after the bualneus of RoBe. Hartin 4 .Hartfu- He urged tho sepding down of Mr. O'Shea. as he .w^s a uork'-r. and as bis . lt-g„t v-M'^i'■'"'-■" would be valuable in the Uoif~'.. )dr. Keen assorted that as long as Mr- Uo\yW (was the leader'0! Mm* -.'dnyt-rvritivi- party, the tiona4^* ' attve party wpuld never ha\ e the government of lhe province. After the singing .of the Ntt'o.n.il Anil.em. -"Tesldont* Campbell t,*u.ivd top cheers for thV various- speakers* ^f^***r;. j,, ,*: .. Big Contractors See Little Stirring Except Oat Here, Mr. Tierney Says. Tl\at the Big cputraetors. iu eastern Canada do. iiot see much np>y baslfieQs In impieUiatc prospect) but are keenly . watching dev-elopmoule. ou tho pacific coast, particularly Dominion govefimiei^t works, w^tfi »*■possible view to getting iuto .thp field, is ibe statement pf W- r. TlernOy, tbo big railroad coulructor, whp. is on his way hon^e from a- monk's, holiday ut his early home in VA*cp*QribrB" ''Ont. ' Sir. ' Tteruex stopped off at Nolson fpr . tho spe-. ciCio*' purpose of looking up Ills old friqnds.' Jncldenlajly ho.took a hjuid at tho ^0-crnii r^ny.. und Just night was at the, liberal political meet!"if In'--ISaglo hall; Ho left by the Kettle ValU-y train Joet. night, intending to stpp pff ut I'rinceton to' see how things ,arp' going ut i'.ppp**r Mountain. Mr. Tierney slates thnt a stretch of 'j I mlfpj out oftbe -18 * miles uf line. he. built 'bel*.veeii Pfihccion and Copper jfuuulam constitutes prop-,' ably tile 'hardest Jp.b of rock wori? ■ ever done in railroad cpiistruvlion :|u "('aiVaila- *^hkt parlicular' aeetion eo:it ifilip/l.-jOO. 1 Iii tlie -Copper Mountain prbj^prty fliije Canada Copper ' company has _"$iS, 000,000 worth of ore. blocked out,. 'Mr. Ti*M*ncy* statCHl and when be" wont %easL the company 'tva.s cm* ploying' _0Q men In tiie big mine. QhlpmciUs began pn *^Nov.*.* 1. ..^'H'? he Iras'" _o' tffe^cast". "'- Plies (ur-.il In 6 tu 11 pays J-rqgglHW refund money lit/ PAZO OINTMENT* falls lo cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or I'rotuding plies. Instantly 'relieves Itching Pllos, and .you can * get restfu^. &«& after flref appUcatlorj: 60c. • ~ . ' •'• *••;," v*:" •;.!. .. C R:_I3 S r.'MHr. -; a^'-JStt ft T IMaitla . ^Llrenii&l .(Wrtlcan ■.'. H.tvro-ljondp'n :_fijl>: fi, itn I ii Ltverpob- Hcdnd'IfiavTaii' fAiiiwerp ■JIImmlt*a'' J,lvorp6W .: ^mpr' Prpi—o —iv.9rppt>l yninipl^ii.'-. • *Atitwep» • Mofagamti Hverpb6l PrttoHatl . tilabtjok JftTOa -.. ' ' "uh CTpopI JJi.uii. Bfllfilu ■ -Ivofnool Cprift-'tin' " Hn\»re-,I,c>iiddii , FcU.V'■{"■::■» *•■> Btoiid.lnivlaii', •Alilwtifp Fob. ■WIZ-S '*• V—«_(P__ '■■ -lvtrpobl tot i-oriioulat* applj-'J.' I. I-O-BT-at, "pSl&^W.' C. .. _.T TAWpK, -traMoaru, B. O. ■ ' pad:'-1o Ueii. JI boo. 10 Duo. Zl". -ot. L'-l Ueo. 30 Jan. *' -a)i. II Jan. 7' Jan.. 10 Jan. a Jan. I'l ^U-I_JL_^4-}j Girls! • ■ Save ■ Yqui-. -"^airl luimedlafei^ • autii- a TJand'erfnt miLysagi',' your ^hiilr ■ tat^cs on i, new liftv 'l'uatre and"-wondroua lieau'ty, appearing twi.ee !aFJ' he^yy and plen tifill, 'because ; each hair' sce'iua to fluff an»t 'triicjtcn:' non'-( let your hair, stay . lifeless, . colorless, plain or scragEiy.. Yo,u, tool, .want lots o'f. Idp.s., st^oij'g, uo.autifMl; iiairi ' ' A''* 85-ceiit bqi'tlo .of , UpligUUul '"Cjande^hie';, .freshens ' your acalfy chocks dandruff and falling hair. Ttjls .s.llmu,lating' "beauty-totiie" give's, lb Ihifi. .ijiilj, finlinp hair th'a't i-qvjJi fill I'lii-litiH-w. :,ml abundant tlllell ;uess—All uru'ggists'l J T Slocan Mines Declared Fair lo agreed upon «el«M and the Sloton l*8$U'Wa\ , 76 dont. p.r' day ta •*»'[«■ and an Inomas.d dodnotlon or-ra.:contaj P« i»y -Jor MttA a« tol boaraing honaoo ot t|(j com- »<!_kT«3_^M®-|,Ua' _U1 k Bmolter Worleri, or to tlio Mpros.ntotlve- ol th. aald -intng BHi ■ ■ - '- i'' 'i' BoBobo^ piuatlaa au»ing ho Bam-olor-Carlboo Mining Coin- ■. « - ;. Company. »rt_«. Vf :oitofm ho Moiw -Mm ho Ounn Tho llnooln Mln.. ' *a_ 8tf-"- Compinr. '■>»«»»«*»<•. Mwiftrt ;*fta«S| On hohalf'olt the' Intc The NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd. NELSON, ».a _fi Siwit^ill arid General i m4ki^ SENfe US YOUR INQUIRIES 'iW\'\iA niitliH n iiii'iiUIn* i IMWct—awaai—n»ls_ HUME .T.rUIJJTjcjE8.J(^f T..... . . -At a s. .v :on uf the FulrvioW scho^pf Ijoura Sunday ifigtjl at -the Hulno sclioo'.. touiiric rn;iii' i,;„ f.iruied the IjI'-f lopir of' 3b— unsiop. Tliuse present wvre A. H. l.lonjwin; Keiinfctb Campbell- und John. Notuji^n ^nj; mao of W«man . lajht) ljMjp» 8lo»n-t lundy >ilt tall you that salrnt itfirtQ. JPSI'Et'IALW those 'froflUOntly "'■ lacked by rbeurosjtlc .iflnf^e. .■mint.i-lrrid.iii: K>i.n> JMWVm {■caller? tho eon(;ejli|«OH\and' p»n»tr«(.s witb'opt ri'btji'np, Ly tbe. affhuteij 'A|, ooou relieving the ache and pain;' ■ .'■ Kept handy and used, everywhere fur redueflig' 'aAi^'ffl^l'y-'<nln\l^'l5« the pains ' arid" aclit- of lumbago. neurnlirl.'i. muscle "-strain.' joirtt--'tTtl**f* nea«,: spi^iiiis, br4jl«,elf,> afitflihe reaulls of ''exposum' * .'' '. ; 1 You- lusf -knovy from Hs edinuliii- rtig. fi„i'tiiy odor thnt it will do Vtftl gooU! Sloan's- Liniment ij;_old' all drugylaue-jlip, '0c, tlAO.' Mado 1n Garia/la. . orr this ojer OLD ENGLISH -RECIPE TOU CA- : TABBH, CATABBHAL D2AT- . WESS AND HEAD NOISES 'If you know'of sour-'one""'-who In -rout,..'.i wiih Ca^irmi . D^ufuean, h^ad hoi ties' or ordhlury ciitarrn./cift out this fi-ri-i.iM :uul liyinl ft \0 tl*,«m- ■6*»<J you nmy lnivc'beoh tio' ineaii'f 'of s4vfng some poor nufft-rcr |H.-rhupu f«6m. -tptal iIvafnc-H. In I'li^hiinl' i'ctentlst_' for' it Ibng time' jm-i UuA'o T«cogiH_c_ th'ut cntarvli Ih a constitutional dlaea-e and , nt-cesHarily re- M\ili;eH' eoiiHtUutioual treulinent.* 'BprayH,' liiKalerir' and "iio»e- douchr.s »«•* tythte- tu; irrU^l-? ".bo :ilffll^e'^lr jitt-sogt?;- iinti. for*.- tl*-*' dlH^'ae " into the [jjmlttlc car. -aihleli, rrpgu^pllj in-iinv i-t*i"r"'tlCiifngsK, pr eli.e the diHfa""** may hy o-JHvii do^n'tlio ulr padH-Xit^ii' te- wardS (lio lungs whk->i Ih mjually un jutikflroun, "Tlio following ■ fiitiiiula %'li^cir Is until' u^t«tp_,lvf*iy In lite (i.uiin t-ii'^itjli* climate \» a ■ umi'iivi.-iI ■t^cattmciit nnd 'alloald prov.b cspecl^fc cfficaelou;; to nuffiirer:! hero who ITve nnd'tt* ' iii'on: ri;vPrfl*l)lH i-lliniUe _0*h*ift5 tlWs" * Bec-un- front your druggist 1 ounce 'of Ffliiiilnt t Kimble -trqpsth). Tak(» tblH UhtH'f- untl *miil to "It -i-f -pint bf' hp.t \yater and ri little granulutcd «u- gar; atlf until dissolved." Tako ' oiVe tabltfbpooiiful four ' times a'"(Jay. Thta 'will often hrliig qyick relf*-f Xroin .distressing head' hoIhch. Clogged lids- trilis should oyon. brealltlng bpoom'.* ■yiisy :uid ltcariijg liijiyovc as lhe "iil- ;'fl«pun.atIoii lu jhe cu-aliiultiyii tuboj*' fa ■ reduced. ' rarn'iini uMflu In' tlflfi^ waV acts iJJr-Cttj upon thi; hlood and. PIH- eous Murract.-t uf tho Hystcitl Inid JlttS the (tPHlrwd rejjultil. Tho preparation Id easy to make, coiila Uttle ftpU \t% pieaeant to lake. livery porcutt who* lips ciVtanii or head itoia_s ur'ln liaid oT hearing should glvJ- fthts troiiiincut ra trial. of tho following: ts.» HPMf i tCowMjT Vm c ■ ffWMVm :. -:. ■:■ :i Consultation is without DR. CHEVAWER Chiropractor q. PHpM-* 619 .''■'""■.'"I ALLEN BLOCK. NELSON. B.C. =^= -Have It Witt Tea IT'S GOOD "The, deliirhtful. jreUhtte^s of ifyk. jj* . ia' iik-p t^t w$ j(sp(i tj. t?et H-jiSffl tlie ' cpunt'-y.' 'We make it. exactly as she did. QUAKSi STRAWBffiiV JAM gains itn- superiority of flavor through the care taken to make it from freshly picked; strawberries. - wm B. C, Limited ■.-^ I *" ■-. HEAD OFFICE ,.VA*^coyyER, b.,c.->. • (Jiyes a larger feturnfcir lifjj tl^ii ia .i^UjinaJileifcasa a«y ot*ier .tqi-iji bf inyes't^erit with uhsoliite sewrity. ■'(-.- FREE FROM DQMINIOl< INCOME TAX Anjl^ersort resident'or d'p,t>ijc{je'd'' iij( Ca-j^^ o^ the qge ,{**?.'** ^y'i-JHi'cljftse, tp begin at "oncci,^ or'aVany. later date desired, an Annuity of ffon. $50 to $6,000, to' ,i be paicj in monthly 6r quarterly instalments.; '.A'-J^^ twij' j^rsciiis' ^la^ jjijrchase jpiritly. Empltayws.raay.jjwcjase. fa*; tfeeif"".^^^^.^-;; • Apply to your postmaster, or write, postnno froo, to 8. X. Baotedo, I Superintondcrt of Annuities, Ottawa, for new booklet and othor informatien required, Mcrrtion -aoe j iaot- birtliday' a>_.-^^ * SMEL1 PUBCHA8En» OF GOLD, SILVfB. I Pf^ue.r, .1 (told. l|*rv.s, grtJJT. W*. MTMift,' ■iiiuU'i) il"i wax jmsm lt1avT ^^:',nhm^'xf.mtm^G\ xovrntsm w$mp ^.,.'fjiitU*«4;''««to..._oraln» e-Jcitrt 'Hutiday by Tho tJie-a PublUhlhc Com- pitiy. ximlted; Nelson, B. ■ _,- Canada. c -Mi-lyaa letters ahoold bo, addressed and cheques and money orders made HO-tiM' <o.,Tlio News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to indl- a/tduil members of the Btalf. Advertising Irate cards and ABC statements ot circulation mailed on ■MM .ot: _„• *» neon at the ofilce of any advertising agency recognised by" the - Canadian Press Association. .fSiibscrlptlon wit<-:.:_jr it_li.;(coo.ntry), 60 cents per month; SS per year Outside jCanada, a month, 75c; a. year, J7.C0. Dellve«5 '75c""per 'mo'nih: 14 fdt six months; S7.50 per year, payable in advance. '..',.■ HmaUr Attdtt _-nra ot Clrm__o_ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25-; 1920 The Policy of Aiding Practical Farmers With Additional Capital $ m One of the important features of the Conservative policy te agricultural credits. -r.'-Juat prior to the time fhe late government yrent; out of office the agriculturql credits act carte into iffect. It provided ft*- loans at low rate of interest to farmers who needed additional capital to purchase machinery, erect buildings, buy stock or dear more land. Its purpose was to increase production by giving aid to tical farmers Who were, already established but. required additional capital. New settlers were to be aided in the same way. 'I-- •"•■• '•■''!.'*■ Ky'It would be hard to imagine a more practical way of increasing agricultural production.. ""The Oliver-government rescinded this Set and embarked upon a policy, which has been a failure, of clearing at government expense and under government officials who often lacked practical knowledge, areas of land which it was intended to self to new fcettlcrs. . .'/. ;. , «v.;; ,ir,.. Instead.of aiding th'eifjrtctScalfiji-mer with loans the effect • was to improve at great eicpehse in officials -.is of land .which it was proposed to dispose of Of-the Oli-v^l wig sup-^ji toliew settle': J This'plan proved to be costly. Most'government schemes of this sort are. Work, is done far .less .economically than the firmer would do-it himself and the practical established farmer who is in; rie*e_ of, a little additional capital loses the benefits provided tor\under the Conservative plan. ' <-. The return of a Conservative government on Dec. 1 will mean a resumption o£ tha-_oi^erva_ve.-pfilje'<^ftt.JeaniBg money to-prActical farmers who need it. V „u. - •fi'.'.fi "**« -v Union With Fairview in Sight The success of the movement to secure-signatures to the petition of'the residents of Fairview for union' with the'City ■ffiNelson is most gratifying. ,..;;- iv ^Prolri un1brisboth the city and Fairview will benefit. There »re advantages and disadvantages to be urged oil either side Jut nthe weight of advantage for both city and suhurb ariF'h ftyxk of joining hands for the purpose of building up a greater Nelson, obtaining greater public .utilities and conveniences ahd making Greater Nelson an even -more, desirable, place in which Itoj'live. ,.,-... ,-." '■-,'' <.. , r-'i grl- Full credit should be given to those wl>o have wortaj toward e^iiring the consent of the Fairview-electors to the proposition, and particularly to Ross Fleming and William Douche who have done so much of the hard spadework. . it's* When the question comes to a-Vote in. Nefe'on 'there is not likely to be much doubt as to the result. Nelson, as well as those actually resident in Fairview, has for long favored union and the advantages for both areas which were apparent when the plan was first mooted have increased rather than decreased in the past few years. EDITORIAL NOTES Si Watch the landslide _t Victoria. . .. ,• ~ Dec.' l'"wiU see a change in provincial government at Victoria, ' I Va\a4i>T <he<Jo*iseWatwe .candidates a-__: goal-roads. I ■-•-, » * * K Subscribe to the fi-^-^»^C^4,ffoi')ia'0Jng starving chil- _ren in Europe. A ddllar or iMo-Tneahs* little to the subscriber tut much to the starving. . . WHAT THE PRESS IS SAVING | <•*»"■'■; '_■.'' ; **—■-■--* Hard On thi 8chool« Lord ■ Howard de Walden says ho would mt—e-r' krusjt., the. croaslng- r' ecper tor. an appreciation of onus* than the^a-vy..hah_cap^y;we-<^ii Ijot all; be- cr6B_ng-aweel^i-s.^r_biv.- C«h Daily KeWs. ■*.■■■■.[, Mora Tragedy S :Tho i Klurihg' t_9erUon Is made jfiist at. tjomo of the railwuy res- tWurants ' In the country,' travellers an being overcharged for food. Thla Is a frightful Ktatement to mako «_d tlie pity of ita IB it is like to be -ue. The moment a man acquires an Appetite a conspiracy seems to be forming; against it. — ~os Angeles Times. Th* Sport of Nature '•'Not' uncommonly do children Ue- ipjLt In later years their baptismal IntenUona, as..(_» tho set-ied out. JUk'-of their parents. Sacharisaa grows up into a shrew, (Jallaliad lands Wmseir in the Divorce Court: wit- proverbial pervet—ty the vicar's offspring take the primrose path to the after lasting bonfire, and the heir of the ' profligate becomes a model of good works.—Manchester -iiardiaa,. Woman Police wApr..many months women have been Stained by police departmental to do •special work. The woman detective jlt|.oo stranger at headquarters. In the highly specialij-d task of policing i'.-big -city, her usefulness he— be- pome more and nnore apparent. Bus- Jnesa has recogn—ed it, Sherlock jjolqies iroust 'admit that he knows the WVf'9t thinking of only «—- the pop ulation. He is puzzled by the quirks of the female offender.—Boston -loUe, Children or Obga ■ The question, when Is a_ apartment libuso^or-BTr'aTm'lWe-r^omiV'.aias Wicienl L%ur% A.Wi*m«n "THE* UP-TO-DATE WE0D1NG S*HOWEK, A ''''■"■w y^tim airn tli*>' iMirtlcInftnts In l>r.ftal piiower Rlnin.lv broucht thp.r vnrlmiR elftfl find jrnv(> them to the brlde-to-be, Tofl"*" there' Ib nn effort r> nreHent fhe jj-tfta 'ti some (Ustinetlv orlffinnl way. -"Do helii me out with fliiireeHtioiifi for p ■we*1'.'" Inn shower." savs iloTjQpn of tetters X receive from my readers. . "It Is so' hard tn think how to- prive Vie trtfls to the bride. T am uivlm? a slinwer for a friend and T want It to be different rrom nny other shower * Rho' has -ever hear of." Tn replv to theso, letters T always outline some such plan ns the following (which is orij-finat with me), Invite the unsusoectlnR bride-to-be tn your home for. a cup of tea at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Have all the girls who ate to take part In the slower drop in at different times, np- arrived. After the first one or two h-ave come, the bride-guest will of course begin to suspect that her friends have been invited to come and have not'merely happened to drop in: so for this reason the other guests may come in a body after the first few have arrived. Before coming, the guests have all left their gifts for the bride at the nearby home of some friend. A small boy must be hired to make as many trips from the bouse where tbe gifts were left to the house of the hostess. as (here are gifts. As the bride and her friends ait sipping their tea, the doorbell will ring and a messenger of "Dan Cupid's' "PJxnress" coin*1*"-""^ "will deliver a -nareel from the "bride-to-be. She wil! of "'court* mien each narc-1 In the pr-jnence of tho-***** f-i'her0'! p"d her surprise $>d d-Mteht will fill the little hour' *wTt»'- nlensurt'. If-it is. df-s-Jred to sirve innr" elaborate refreshment!^ than merely t<>n. the following menu may be served— either in the dlninc room on table or buffet. * qt bromrht In on tbe tea cart. Nosette Cheese Sandwiches Tea " ■ Lavcr Cake Prune Whip with Orango Noisette Cheese Sandwiches: Cut stale nut brend Into very thiij slices; spread with butter1 and cream cheese whieh have beoir benten to«?other thoroughly, and add a Layer of marmalade' bofore putting two sties together. Prune "Whip: 5 eg-rs. 1 cup cooked parently on chance, until all havC prune pulp which lias been pressed ___t..__- a r..... *_- _i__a. __- __ __»_ ____••_>_ _ dln„A 1 inKlo«rm/iii 'lpinhn through a sieve, 1 tablespoon 'lemon juice, 5 tablespoons powdered sugar, a pinch of salt and 1-1 teaspoon cream of tartar. Beat the egg whites until stiff. Mix together the sugar, salt a.nd cream of tartar and beat these into the stiff egg Whites. Now fold In the lemon Juice and prunes well mixed together. Pile this mixture lightly into a buttered \ baking dish and.. bako in a' moderate oven for about *25 minutes. Serve cold in Irt- dlvidual saucers, ' bard-ring each por-/ tion with a jjbw of sweetened sliced oranges. Tomorrow*—The ■ Housekeeper "Who Saves. VftjmiL YFARS* AGO TODAY | «—___, ,.,. . 1 : *—$> ("fonn The Tribune, Nov. 36 1900.) %'; ,'■' .'.'."-T-^r^ - .'■"■'■'■■_.''■ , i ftA* V. Massif, bV Lbndori, "E)igl_.nd; mrlved. last''ni^ht to.assume t*hti: sSfei" i*«aryshi*t> of th<i TromWay computf;-?- 1*^1 succession 'to ' T". ■ Duncan,1 -'who it** leaving th'e city shortly; ■■ ^ '' - ■ ' - '-'^ , * » - -• —-•.— Sir Charles'-"tiitiper1" is -In Rossland with ;John'Lawlies, ol* London, England, menibVr- of the English house of commons. • * * Each succeeding sitting of the supreme court in Nelson emphasizes the necessity of having a judge of the supreme court resident In Nelson. ITSjfS IE! Taschereau's Anti-Bone Dry Announcement Meets With Approval. ^ MONTREAL, 'Nov.. 24,—Promier Taachereau, of Queboc, at the banquet tendered him last night, "was Welcomed by almost tho entire membership of the legislature. Pror minent. IJ"Uerals of ."ihe ..province, .in-* eluding; niajiy . fedqjr^. **^ejtjilief**jj_^f parilnmont, an4 a ficp,ttefine['/of |D^ ra,nk and file, who: • 'made . it" olear that they regarded the wemier as a;. worthy successor of • Sir Lomer Gouiri. ■;"When Mr. Taschereau made it clear that there is to be no hone- dry prohibition In Quebec, the audl- e|noe showed itn keen appreciation and .approval was also given to the statement thai whatever the new liquor control law was, it would have; to be obeyed. , Hon. R. Lemleux appealed to ^he Liberals of tbe province to eu; port Hon, W. L. Mackenzie King. r* A* feature of 'the demonstration was the attendance of a number of women( including Mrs. Taschereau, wife of the premier. It was stated that tlio monthly cost of forces in Ireland was £1,110,- 000 sterling, and that soldiers serving in Ireland have the same pen-, sion rights as in the war. BURNHAM RESIGNS; U BY-ELECTION DUE -MMHMfMH BYLENORE '■Vvte*-'-, TEN YKAKS AGO TODAT (Horn Tho Daily News, Sov. 2G,'Ml A pretty conceit from Parte takes a lilt of seal and lirlma . It with a twisted roll of deep rose brocade ribbon abutter..«*Ith threads of gold, .an-d<pt-estor'th"eTe-8- a cliapeaii of de-' IlBlit-' to-illt tovel*-; of'pictorial1 clothes:' Thftlonpr'star'-f-^ml whlcH hangs frpni /triej!i^aoU>u<prt«:yi-f)ib,J "vVorn- 'over 'th'e1 ■".ljlk;i#rlKht,'of;,the flrrn;l-o-*'''vtoe'(1*«-:l't-i*^^ fi^ww.soncitors ot^^mmm&^oT^,^ rived 'on'-yostcrday's boat. ''-—>.-'^KfS_s)-_„,ifi„ ,iS teia—artt-f,,_r^.'t ' looking for a William' lltill. a 00lrViW^^kmS^'WM^y X$V merclal :'travcller,'i who ■mv»te*to™lrffiTv^^$to^i1°-. 1S ?%&£?* llovnlMoke and' W?.1*' *™ ■*ul'°.."*-'' Ms* Combilll disappeared between ltcvelstoke Nelson- about Odt. 18. and'l S*?.-,?* .'"'- "'«vv"lvll'''l«a colrtbine """with. plKuknt i Wfebt" tot> fh'IS; IndScl. Anofher-> novel'-lmt- Seen ,the same prisoners, convicted' of. various primes, Zt^&ZcVX. *?££*■& to the provincial Jail last night. ...... H; B. Douglas, agent of the Great Northern railway, returned last night from a holiday .ot nearly two months, In the east. ■ . . ■ • " J." L. Hetallack, inanager 'of the "Whitewater mines, came in from Kasio yesterday, ; He ' .is a guest at tlie Strathcona. DAILY EBCEiriS (Pnote This In Your Cook Book.) 1-olry Ginffero. . ■ {Christmas Dainties Series.) . Half cup butter"! cup brown sugar, 1-2 oup- milk, 1'7-b cups bread flour. 'i. teaspoons gjng'er, Cream the- butter and sugar, add milk very gradual ly and then the flour and ginger all't- ed together. SpVaad and proceed as for: "Almond Wafers." made of topaz velveteen—a color, by the way, vastly bc*coining to a fair complexion with light brown, hair and eyes—and was trimmed with couuis feathers fringed With ostrich flues. OTTAWA, : Nov. ., ;24,-F<Canadlan. P*-e«a)i_-Ay.-,«pcclal : meeting' of -the ctvbth'et'i'Ob-uHcir 'liua been called 'i*or PUNISHMENT UP-TO-DATvE '. *A new form of..punshment ,lias bctm, tleviftxrd 'by -a '-sondblmftsteri-'-iii, -thti South ot Englaildi Tho boys who are troublesome and -iyould otherwise get thrashed are formed 'iilto an "army corps," ■ called by , tlio master the "Brainless Army" These boys are marched up tt'iid down the, class eaeh day until they <vre shamed out of the particular forin of bad -behaviour to which Uioy arc'addicted. The-march takes the form of a procession round nr Betting a glimpse of the Hlg-er ■Form boys .in- disgrace. Walking in the' classeB, tho very smallest school- pairs, the boys liavo to keep in step, to the hand clapping- of the classes through which they pass. This punishment lias done'-.much to reform some boys, and \foas, dispensed, entirely with the use of the came. As the master . says, he gets'- at the vital need (or all punishment—making the boy donelous ot the sense -of shame. This Is really a mental process, and the novel form of punishment used at his school claims to get at and stabilize this sense, thereby effecting a, permanent cure of the bad .boy. ' 80OTT-8- OWN QUOTATION •Few verses areisoi familiar and none lias been ■ntoted so often, during the last six years as. Sound, sound the clarion, fill the / fite. ■. ■ ■•'. ■' . .. :■■ To'all the '.sensual world pt-oijlaim One crowded hour of * glorious' life Is worth an age without'a name. Everybody who. quoted was sure they were Scott's. Have they mbt, been ascribed to 'him by his. editors and a-'l the anthologists who have re printed them siinco they first ap- peared atthe head of a chapter li "Old JTortatlty" followed by the word, -'Anonymous"? But the Literary Sap plenicnt, ,of , The., Times shatters the jhuslpn. ■$. letter from- ,'Mr.- T. Craig- Brown, of Selkirk, shows that the lines are part of aV poem printed in an Kdlnbourgh literary Weekly in -1731, long before "Old Mortality" was written. Their author was ■ a Major Mordaunt, and they are the only lines- In tihe poem wi'rth ifemember- ing. Scott did remember them. t • United States Woman Golf Champion ^"■V,16MT,a,V.TQHl WPSW SO. M. YOKK Miss Alexa Sterling, of Atlanta, G.-i., the American woman golf champion, who for- five years has not lost, a gdlf match. She bas won the United tcs championship three times, the southern championship ths same "ber, and the Canadian championship once. ijmrorrow morning when further-coK''' liberation will ,bp~given,, toii;tto,ma«s ipJE'!acc'uinulajted buslhc^s', An'l^in^p.ri- *eeri ^8*6^'hy"Mr_"-W'. L. Wlh llama, ol Buffalo, N. fi., in saying, subsuuit'hilly, -when it's "a home; and that'a homo is a place in which child ron axe referred to lapdogs. When she took over an apartment house in Buffalo it was tenanted by wo me_ with dogs Instead of cUldrcu. tihe chased the dog-women out Olid invited' mothera du, and baa made it a human habitation rather than menagerie.—Tlio Balilmoro Sun. ^n&kriat tliZia There, can be no freedom in industry; ait least, tho -mcaauro If it-is ft tkiy ,'thihgj. beside those other piaces -'where'-we znay- wander and work our individual wills. Neither communism nor socialism, any ihore than capitalism, can allow Uie- individual to be his own master, to work his own' lite, in - the sense that he works it out under.the Suite. Bolshevism in its brief career has already confessed so much lor itself, but do you, need-the confession; do ^ou not know that it must ever be so—The ViHagw. '-.'.' ."..' 'i a_' . • *— Greek* WM Extend Succour to Refugees From South Russia 'cednt question to be taken up' In oabi Met meetings .fahortly^wiH be the-'iasue of a! writ Cor a by-election .lh **West Peterboro, Ont., a cofistiituency made vacant by the re**ngliation of J. H. Burnliarn, who dn If) 1.7 wals elected .as. _, enipporter of tlie Union government by- a majority of -3418. Underv ttie terms of a recent: statuto e wi-t-.for a by-eleetlon has to be issued within six ij-Oflthsof a constituency becoming vacant. , . ■; , .- .', , BRITISH ADMIRAL DIES .' ' ■ -', •*%• LONDON, Nov. 23.—Sir,George Aist- ley Callighan, an admiral of the fleet since 1917, died in Loudon today. At the beginttlng: of the war., he waa coiitmander-in-elUelof the home fleet Admiral Callaghan, was born in 18*32, PAIUS, Nov. ...-i-The Greek gov- ernmei)t has agreed to reecive and care for 30,000 Crimean refugees, ao*Tordlng to an Atliens dispatch to the Greek legation "here. The Nubian tribes of Africa are passionately fond of music. BAD BLOOD Impure, Thin, Weak, Afflicts Great Majority^f-Pcoplo MATRIMONIAL BOOM IN 'JAPAN. Japanese find a close connection between money and marriage by reading: the lessons of the financial depression in Japan. ' The passing of easy money-making -has caused a rush to the Japanese matrimonial agencies and women are leading the rush. In prosperous times the agency customers are men looking for wives, but. now, say matrimonial managers, the old order is reversed. In view of the approaching "hard times" women seem to ho seeking safely En the protection ,of husbands. One result' of the feminine advances is a marked increase in marriages. Whether in scrofula, sores, boils. and eruptions;' or. as' rheumatism with agonizing pains and aches in limbs, joints or muscles; as catarrh with its disagreeable inflammation and discharge; In disturbed digestion, or dragging down debility and tired feeling—It is corrected by Hood's Sarsaparilla, that most economical and reliable blood remedy and- building-up tonic. Thousands use this medicine and praise it for' wonderful relief. Made from the most valuable remedies that physicians know, and unparalleled In character. quality, taste ahd curative power. When a cathartic is needed, us'a Hood's Fills. -PI LlWatjIlJ. UlsjlL ■I h.-.i, i.l'.i'.'P"*-"'-' iooual-uidWw ■>" ■j i-ift . .'.*» Sbitd oa she likes to have all Hei delicate fabrics and dain ty.acceasories at hand placed to meet her needs. Scissors, thread, needles, everything has its ap pointed place in these well arranged sewiffg"; . baskets.' ;'■■*• J They are strong and durable, yet as pleasing in appearance ,,as the. charming emb,roideries, they hold, j^ny woman, whether she -e young, or old,will find them an attractive and useful gift ovt\s Sewing Basil-! ore prictifrom ■ $14.00 'ii $43.00 - -' ii ';■;.:;. fotkrs and Fathers Tradition wa.VK that ox per ie nee Js thfl champion * achtfol •teacher of the "ivorlrt, yet how many people 'over )>rofit by the experience of others. Have yoii, -tttthers and mothers. m**er given your children tho benefit of-your experience in - Hf-e? .*. In a few days to play will be presented in Nelson which should iivtercsits the citizens (K this community.- There lu'e hundreds of fathers ami mothers in this city who should send their children, their sons and daughters, all ignorant of Uie snares and pitfalls of life, to see this i>lay. This play, "Experience," is the Eternal, Never-dyliif? ..story of -Youth, His EarJy Struggles, His Venture into the Great World to Seek Fame and Fortune/ Hia Trials and Temptations, His Triumph Over Evil and Wickedness through the Everlasting * Influence of a Woman's Lev-'; just the' sort of Experience that YOUR boy may be about to Endure. "Experience" teaches a great moral lesson. It has been endorsed by clergymen of ,all denominations, wherever presented. It has a wonderful effect upon the'audience, because it points out to, every man, woman and child the evils of a life of, Pleasure upon the Primrose Path,.and brings home t'6 -verj-j heart the old, old story that* the Straight and Nan'o^V . Path alone bv'the Hoad to Happiness. . - - .The plastla presented in ten scenes by a company of 40 people, and" comes here* after 'a phenomenal engagement of nine months in New York, seven mqnths in Chicago and five months in Boston. It comes to .flic OEERAHOUSE, FOR ONE IGHTflNLY ■ '''"..-/■**;■; MONDAY, NOV. 29 Seat Sale at City Drug. MECHANICS' TOOLS We have on hand one of the finest lines of MechanjcSV Tools, in the interior of B.C., consisting of Planes, Saws, Chisels, Squares, Rules, Bits, Grinders, Braces, Lathes, Hammers, Wrenches, Etc., Manufactured by Stanley Rule and ^Level Co. ' r THESE STAND Goodell, Pratt & Co. - . ' | C»D Simmonds Saw Co. i . ron. Whitman &.Barnes [ QU*\LiTY v Nelson Hardware Co. DRAWER 1050 -,' - U.:,:: NELSON, B.C," John Burns & Son Tho Original Pipolona Furnac. One Register Hoata tho Houbo Modarate Priced—-Economical Vernon Street, NelRnn. B. C. Order Now Your Christmas Greeting Cards The finest and most varied stock of high grade Christmas Cards in the interior of British Columbia. Printed with your own Personal Greeting It will soon be time to mnil for overseas. Orders delivered day following receipt. The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. C. ' •"■'', ■'.*.''-,'''•' ~:H"¥"^"5»"f ■" mlm. *THS imusm \ms^-mmi THimsMY.MORNmG; November 25,-^20. SPATS AND BOOT TOPS Keep, 'your .ankles' warrn _»____i_j3._iiC-..Uy.: wearing, a pafr of our Spats or Boot Tops. All the Bopular shades -In stock. ■•■■■ just received anotherj shipment of TW|^piE'i)' Boot TOPS. * '■ ■» . ' ,; j R. Andrew <& Co* Leaders in Foot Fashion a Want Ad. is both cheap and efficient. Irv-M ■! ■■-.•„,. " ■ . ' . * J ' i SAVE THE CERTIFICATES FOR WEAREVER ALUMINUM JABOBTEA COFFEE.EXTRACTS And ". Baking Powder are always of one Quality, and that the very best. . KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO., Ltd., '■ ' ii« ..- VlScouver,, n*. i odtenqgqnd Boundary Nelson Hews of the Day O. P. TO. Annual Dance' tonitrlit. Both Candidates Get Good -* Hearing From Good-Natur- ; ed Audience. TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bkyer Cross'* j 'KITCHENER,' Nftjr. ■■?«<.—Tlie \ first 'gum'1ft the prbvltl-tal 'eledtloir taam- paign were fired here hint * night. At ti packed meeting held' in the school .building Lleut.-Col. Fred Lint or mul '-oiin Keen ;uUtr,'U(itl tho electorate. ; .**. Lieut-Col. Mater, who was exception-Ally well received by the large mixed audience, gave a clear out, oon- ci.se' address, embraolng the vattotiB topics of Interest to the workers. He .expressed, himself -strongly In favor of the eight hour day, and that the Woi'k'tf-ens* ■"Compensation act should be broadened . and, improved. : John* Keen/, who spoke on social le ?t_lati_n,' among other things, gave all. the credit-to Mrs. Ralph Smith, an Independent,/ for'-the:' aotp paBf-ied In that, re'spt-ct, which brought - tins retort: "]We th-Ughl H',*fi_- tho Oliver 'government, but find it was Mary VA- ten; Smith;*1: ' -- i* ' -. Apologlxei for Koadi, #. Mr.'lMo atfblpgized*- for the condition 'of' .th-* *gpvernment rwop, but claimed .he wa-s going to a-lf'-Ahe- next legislature 'for*' _:, -grant ofjf3_8,000, to build -a;, crushed —rock -read from CrcHton to Kitchener, a dlHttuico of _B miles. (' "/" . . >- Col. Lhjter pointed out that- at Crea ton the. jij-cHCtit. iidniiniatratloii ha* lately completed lc„n than a mile of thlfj; .sort. of-roadi and, that, this:,iiad Already cost lh tbe milghborhood of wMai : -1.*- *".;- - *-; • •-, ,..,i,*v. .-"Mr. -teen, dwelt -on. tho fine qutili- ■tlea . of ..tlteVl'Ybrkmer.s'' Competmatloti act, , which brought* j cries from tho audience: . "h in administrated, the j-jame way., ae.*,ih_ prohibition act." Hfe also took crcxllt for the twice-a-mohth Pay, Day act, which was-greeted with broad HinllCs ahd a voice, remarked i'1% _}a. a-, farcel','- ; "ft-ckled-^ on- Settlement, Olaiisei. - Mr, Keen claimed the obnoxious clauses in. ..the ..soldiers! -agreement* wTt'l'i the Hand; Settlement board had, bedlfv, drla-wh ;f_p by a clerk, but this ■was' not, 'accepted by the ■ audience, wKtf^JTiislsted ^%hp.t.. it was .Attornrey- Geftiefelr^a'rrlS-.'tvho".;was, responsible, wh'tfib,, "dre-wi t*hftjfuitoai-lilng. remark frbm-'Mf. Ke_nv'*I*wt'pay. any. ;aW t'eiitlbn to, Farris,"' , '* '. ' „ Qteorge-. .A; I .Hunt,;■■ government* road foreman, occupied the chair, and the meeting, was igood ntttured and orderly. * } '■: .*. - .' '-. ■ auspices of Queen 0: Cites ExampUi of "No Pa-: tronage" Plan Under Liberal Rul*. List-***"' everybody! Just two more* day**; tlrget up that French. <(10-_8) Regular meeting of Nelson Encamp** merit *f"fo.-7,* in I. O. O, F. hall tonight at 8 o'clock. • Election of officers for ensuing term. ' Canton Corona, P. M.; wlil muster-at the close. (10837) Pythian Sisters wilt meet tonight at '8 o'clock. ". (108*6) Keep -In mind the 4th of Dec. for fan_y" work''and bake sale under the *" "ueen City "Rctiekah Lodee (10840) | Tho name "Bayer'*' identifies the -only genuine Aspirin,—the Aspirin Iprescribed by physicians for over nineteen years and now made in Canada. M Always buy an unbroken package %t "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which There is only one Aspirin- contains propor direction-*, for-Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. ' Tin boxes of 12 tablets .cost' but a few cents. Larger "Bayer" packages. 'Bayer"—You unit say "Bayer" Aspirin It the trade mark (reglitered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- ncetlcacidcstor of Balicyli-acld. Whllo It, Is well known that Asplrli muftm Bayer - manufacture, to assist the public against Imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company will be.stamped with,their genoral trade mark, the "Bayor Cro~*s." " **'" 4 Crestdti Conservatives , Have Pleasant Evening With Whist and Dancing ■ CRESTQN.dB. ,C.»:.Nov.,20,rTiThe lo cal Conservative.. association held a most successful-whist drive and dance in *,th^ * Morcahtlte hall* last evening. Cards,.wjjre in:'great; demand the edrlJ part of the, evening and a nuihbcr of suitable prlja^iflL:.were'-ifiv-n.'' J:,-* - .[it ■ '^iiopef vAas 'fserve^: P)' ■ the 'ladjeB oj of the v a^oq|ati^ii,'; -,-jnd:; ppj.*.'- 'i'Fredi Lister, the ConservjELtlVe ■ hoiniuee for this hiding-,' on bojiiff * reqii-sted, spoke a.fitjw ,wot<ls '.llL.''"his usual'slnoere and attractivb -• manned ■"ii^ilt- -Dancing cOntltVued untll^'"tiifc' early hours .'and 'eVeryorie '; eiidiuslpsticaliy declare'd it wAs. the .. most ^ en jovajtile. d'ahce of- - the season. Cuticura Soa^. Complexions Are Healthy poultrySupplies BEST MADE lowest Hopper*. Bhett U _o_k 'Md Ttotxlia.j Out Bprouuns. Al A Modern Up-to-the Miiiiite Plant Operated on the I Basis of Printing Service jjl yViti} the largest printing and ruling establishment ia.,. -the interior of British Columbia, equipped with modern machinery and conducted by a staff whoa-*!- constant endeavor it is to turn out printing only ^of-the -Wghest— quality, the Daily News Job ^Jepa*'tm"-*t'Ts"''*,55(J*>, tO'fill your orders promptly, efficiently and economically.. . fjt It *carries the largest stock of papers, cardboard, cover -papers, cards and other material between 'Calgary arid Vancouver.. . , May We Supply You With Any of the Fottounng RULED OFFICE STATIONARY L-DGERSHEET8 OR FORMS LETTERHEAD- NOTEHEAD8 BILLHEADS ' STATEMENTS ENV.ELOPE8 . SHIPPING TAGS BUSINESS CARDS DISPLAY CARDS LEGAL FORMS BLOTTERS HANDBILL8 POSTERS WEDDING STATIONERY IN MEMORIAM CARDS STOCK CERTIFICATES VI8iTING CARDS INVITATION CARDS MEAL TICKETS LETTER CIRCULARS . NOTE'CIRCULARS1 LODGE CONSTITUTIONS BYLAWS „ BOOKLETS PRIZE LISTS AUDITORS' REPORTS wm*s.' borer BOILS SO BAD HAD TO GIVE UP WORK dr If what you want is not in this list, write or tele- ^phone the News Job Department, We are always glad, to discuss* printing problems with you. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT -The Home of Good Printing • -. BAKER STREET NEIiSON, B. C. - From the days ot Job, up to the present time, boils, have, been- one -o. the afflictions of the human race. ..All the ' "poulticing and lancing you .may,,do .'will ,pot■ prevent them froip breaking'; out again. t Bulls are\. .imply' caused. by;i the bad'-blooil .bu.rdting out; ahd the blad blood muut bo .made pure -before the bolls will disappear. Burdock Blood Bitters, whicli has. been/on,.the market'* for .over forty years, iii vfbll "khown as** the gi'oateBt blood medicine procurable" ,*. It purifies- tho -blood by removing qv_ry particle of foul matter from the '8yat.ni. and , when this is-, done thu bolls vanish, and , you should never be troubled"tiga^ti. ^ Mr- Jamea- Fahey. Newport *isiatt-[. Que, writefa:-^-'! was troubled with bolls on'my back and neck, so'bad that-1 "ivas obliged to give up--"*»dirk. X1 tried several remedies^ lint gocTnp: relief Finally. "I. went', to 'a. ^oct^r,; and pe 'treated me for sijve^ar :*6ek4- 'ah>t3' all 'Without', benefit^ -At .fitat^a friend ' tojdi.-me ■ ot Burdock 'Blood Bitters, bo TI decided to* glyd" "it -A irlaL I got thr,e bottlo_t tiuy l»e-; _Qre.il '.hd*? .tflten-tvo. the bolls were, all gone. It is eight. *moathB. now^ and 11'ijfikfa had 'ntf'feturri op the, old trouble,' and: httye SOUTH *-; BtAftWf, '■ "Kta*. 22,-^famra H". -it-ho-leliJ Gorisfervativo- candidate torfyrai\;faa,itea*e6A tneetifig ). ot electors "at South- .wotnii -on .Friday evening. the ftttendancft. i^as large and representative .of-,t**i^'.entire'.dlfr trlct, tha hall being crowded to capacity."- ■ ■ --." -\A. -' Lieut-Col. A- Mutftt-y : took the clmlr. On the platform were ,T. A. Wheildon, t. P., ti-ut'.-^i.-g.'rdoo'd_. tt.' t. M. Pokier;. Oottin*rfrbod dray and R,.Q. Lon■f;.■i|y., W-11 '■■■"- '•*'* The chairman r«fer*'-?tl to Mr. Scho- fleld's 30 years-' residence in the province, during * ■■-*.■- of . whieh he had represented- .thIS CoiiUtilUenoy. Every one present, ■■•%_■_**,' h# «■_« sure, personally -acquainted with their member. fit whom .r>'o int-podd-JStioil - Wfls retiUir- ed. ' Mr/vScHofield's admlnistftttlOn of the riding- hod hben one of c*>ntli^r* ohh progresa. When hS-took the helm in 1606 many present would remember 'the locality- as a .wUdcrness*,' , intersected only by. a *.»*#''.'' old arid *,-_ver- grown tote roads and pack trails/ rev miniacent of..railroad coriBtruOtWn. and*. «...-.— (tho tpihi-flg '-boofn. TV-rijing . unQer|tO">l*?ht from ■.dlffibultlcs in ;«<>,:lalise:'Upd scattered a dis-Jtri-t; their meipbex'had been*-instrumental \n the -onstwcBon-t>f-h.un-. ■"d. eda of miles ot', roads aird ■ t'raWs. dozens -of- bridges and othtrgrtat pii^-, llo fforiiB. .. . ■-■-/.; ■ ,,: . o * Wo. iuiiiu-ai to Opponent; '.,.'■- Mr. Huhoi'lcld outlined four great underlying- )^hu:ipteti of seluctlun. .With the! HHiae thorot|ghnc_S wltb Which a doctor or surgeon ' Would diagnose a case. So should:a. vote? dtiHly«n tho claims ana: records .of oi# respective candidates, and their part ion. .. Apainat Mr. Bflschamps. personally hii had noting toI, say. , That he should, wish to represent the Liberal party was his only fault', The member ; then emphasized . the * respective plat-orniii. All had " read Mr. Oliver's hianifesto. -' After, pfovfng during the past four years .their utter inability to administer the'nf .ah*'* of this province, they claimed to -have found ,a panacea.to bring.baek;.happiness tb the worlrttrg' ipan** j>r WR*ijp.'h;,;}(n';,0,ld"«;adoi an, Klyslum, '-] ,'. ■J,:;.l'.„J'm '■;*,. ; p It "Wair ftdttc prograininff jjie |*rbetfl' aaministration; had-sei; themselvei-iont to, fill. .-Had -ehyi ohe--pre»ent.,;kiiowi"r them to keep a promise?,...'"No oainran*-'. was their slogfth-*' -.-rPawoiiagc; must , cease." Coming Into power four years ago, how had-1 th^y fulftUed this? Was it- by ttfe- dlnniiHwal , of Mr.' S,. Jarvl.S,, on .the .departure of,Mr. John Carmel for -We, front?. .'»-.■ Mr. Jarvia li.-nl been -appointed-by the Conservatives'" When;., in.^ppwer;^ 'His head-"wae'-Ut'tiff on six days''notice. 'Nelson .:wiNd* to^ Viptotfla, ,-hls services, were 'dispensed, wl(n. Mr. Jar- vis; was & .Goh'sei'vatWe,' but. he had taken no part. In politic!-. ■ Tlien Ed, Fergutfon had to bo ,supplied .witli a Job. .Was 'it-by ■Ihe-'.-^miBsal''pf Robert, Gordon, wil°m',l*ie7h^d beeii- priv- iliged,1 to know, for 03'Vearsft'*•' ",'.)--' \ Mr. Hchofleld quoted In detail many (Similar instance*-, -w't- •-■">■ i ^."Uuring the jja'te. LiUdEal adminlatra- 'I'ioa. tlie revenue:! bad been tlie Jarg- esu-'in the 'history of the "prdvince, y*)t'. the had incurred.;■■fiV^i-bUls. aggregating '28 millions:''■'vv''-': He* explained1 at length, in. scathing terms tlie importation by the. Liberals of ptuggers nt the last election, the Dolly' Varden case, etc' ",, Condemns. Settlement Clause. A fair deal bad not been given to the returned men.' All the-, plunis, he claimed,' had been given to (lie political heelers. He asked his hearers to Instance one case of a .returned man holding, a* position of importance ii. .this district. There .wai olio, Jimmy Davldson, running the ferry at Cas- tlegar because the Liberals could not find a member competent, to do it. The . government. ..claimed to have spent millions . op returned men, Instancing the case of *'Gkm_*> 'Lister. Col. Fred Lister,, one '.of.-the1' whitest men he < iCrievfr; -liid. iJoihe_i >&\e\C6hr servatlve party. '..■■', i He characterized .as . infamous ■ the government agreement r 'With "" soldier settlers..- .-'. , ..,., ;■. .', Premier .Oliver liimself speaking at Creston repudiated any knowledge of what he also hod termetL "such'-ah In' kiuitpua .clause!"* -Tliis* despite the fac't that .it had been drawn-, up by, his' attorney-general. Mr/ Fj-ii-ris, *iti! conjunction, with 'the minister of agriculture, Air. Barrow. ... Mr.' Schofield. .went on* to' say he had no doubt made mistakes in many Th'stunces, but lie had. niade tlicsc Iiorj- St. "Paul'si bo>*s and girls who took pari,- tn the 'Cantata last Christmas! meet at 6:30 tonight in schoolroom. . ■ i' ' (10333) '-*Wanted-~t-Address of J. H. Hutchinson, who in 1911 was in Real Estate.: at Nelsop.. To'., his interest,"' . Box lpft?l, ,_?aily ;Wftw». (10831); 'Tlie Mason & nibcli Piano Co. have' nW-&'• compAtflfi^ pfano tuner and re-> pairer at the^KelsW Store. Phone; -U**or'Bbx '«l_; (10832) Sew J. J. Wallter'.s * dollar bargain window for suitable .Christmas gifts, This opportunity is only until Saturday, Dec. 4.'Make your selection ,to-; day, (10*34). The Store for Style, For Christinas gifts at at .attractive' prices go to J. J. Walker's. and gain advantage of early shopping. (10831) Cu.f_tmss giftH worth, up to |4 for $1* Bee 3. 3> "Walker's window. And idoWt 'forget the bargain table, inside. .,.-. (10834) Chicken mulligan at thoN-leon Cafe to 8 o'clock,* 60 cents. ... .(10830) y .Tfie Mothers*'Club-hold .annual sale 'ot^Work ■*Tu*esday;*-.iNpv.' 30', In,-Parish* Vw^/'v; ' — ■■*• ■■il01^) *M&, Wilfu$-Y'-8*WU; 'hi'inlkter 'vt ..lines and* Mrs. •Stanley'; Brown of Vancouver wjit" address a rosotlng ln'.Ujf, IntBres'tj.of the.'. lAbareX candidate,; James i^O-'Shea;,- in, ,the - Eagle: haii;..pn Wodnosaay evening.-..., - ,, .jtftO'Jf), The Frultvale >. Restaurant ,*], "having now changed hands, in.future alli;yisi-: tore patronising the same Will receivd careful attention, Mrs. Paln*»e^> >">- prietre'ss. * • (10804) See the;large advertisement for th**-' *New Art McLasan on another page. Jjetter atill,- come to the Willis Piano store and. hear it.' , ."(10619) The Store for Quality Sacrifice Sale h Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Boys' Suits, Yard Goods, Etc. WOMEN'S FALL COATS ON SALE at $35.00—Values to $57.50 It Is very seldbm. that this quality Coat xam be purchased at anything dilce this low .price, **W© have* only Twenty of these COATS to "ci-ear • Today: '■ Thoy :_lto* all* smartly '*__il'6r€i»it -styles, having loose ;-or belted backs ajid .argo collars. Silvertones, Tweeds and Cheviots aro "the *ma- -terials us*E>d ;ln them. Colors are.' Nayy, ;B*^wnV Copenhagen,'.Beaver and; Taupe*. Sizes'16 to 42. Values .to; -5.T.50. <£QJt AA Sacrifice Sale Price, each ......... . ddVellU FIFTY WOMEN'S SUITS TO CLEAR * at$39M. These,-Buits-can .-bo-worn--at (Uje .prewttt*-timej and alsp can be used Por Spring -Suits, Styles, are mostly . plain-tailored with notched or cOn- vertibJe collars on Coats and plain or-belted ■ backs. ■ Materials are best quality Tailors' Serges,,-.and 'linings -ploih or fin'cy _ilks,' etc.. |*Navy,and Block only. Sljffis llj "to 40. il*QQ AA - j Wonderful Values, for each ..'...... UtOVeW T*n fwt* CORDUaRQfiJM; Clear _augt»t«-.ot ScoHa.meet tonight at 8 o'cloclt. , Initiation, ' Instollatlbn of "J-'soclal evening for mem .(10821) '■ The' Pn-altyt'erlan. —WHm— 'Ala ' tVIH hold-a sale _. work and afternoon tea in ; aillop's JBall,' Vrootoftc on Friday N-aV-.,J6.« 2:J0. o'clofte' (10819) . "V" Olrlo' Athlotlo Olnb Danoo, -at). ■ ' 'i j~7i".' stiii' '.' '/..' "-"■' .■ ,-,"' \y_l." never CteiX p.B. B.. is put up..bnWJ)|.,Tl)e T. Milburn Co., ilujiiUed, Torohto, Ont-. FIRST SYMPTOMS OF INFLUENZA Disease Usually Starts Off Just Like a Cold in _ie Head. Don't neglect: a cold in-the head. hovVever plight,,-;, It maybe the fore- hinS'er of inJliiSnitir,.: Th'e.-.rat B-nrip- teraa .are' afniijat idenycal_-.feye.rl8h condItlon--muacular . pains,, .especially In back-tsijrefwse of throatrrfee-ljig bf general'. depres'slbfl; , As ' inon as;- Biese symptoma appear Jstar'f■■—Vtlitig erijNPix;-which you iOaii, got at'apj- drug, store,'-, lt-cpnCalnu in capsule, form lust wHs\*i ybut. aoc- tor migjit presorlbe-, In; .a single night' It does thff Wbrk with a cold and In 24 houra will even break up" a grippe attack. Grip-Fix ..contains no injurious drugs; It Keeps; fhe system open relieves the soreness of muscles, allays the feverish "condition.. It Is the ideal 'home preparation for .colds. --Get a box"today. Have' it in the house. On salo at all' druggists 85 cents per box. ft sue. M'_iro."1*r. f.'av »_»i>: (10826) l. opeh __-*_ra ; At the Baptist chuVch, Thursday at 8 p. in.—Rectations,-songs etc. It is also expected that a recently returned missionary from India will give an address. Collection will bo taken. (10827) B. _. —altlaud of Vonoouv.f will addres. th, eleotorl at KAB-0 Thnr.day night in the lntere.ti of Col. Lister, thi C onservatlve _ oantUdata I and at HEW O-XTIS On Sriday nlffht In t_« '_ter.lt. ot William Hnntor, Oom.rvatlve candidate for tho Sloun ■ (10830) ■ 8F-CIA- The regular meettog of the -ogles Will, t), held, in th.-veterans' hall in the -agio blook tonight at 7:30 iharp. OonierroUve Sally tonight .at 0 o'clock in the Coniervatlvo rooma. A', following epoakors will addrell the mooting: B. X>. Maitland of VanoOuvori Or. V—ton Herald, of Kol own and Dr. W. O. Bo.o. All eon porten of __ Boi, ar. Invited. '; , '■ :C '., ■■■'.. (10S20) F. "Warner Smith's' orchestra will supply the'mufcic for the I. O. D. IS. dance tonight. (10828) Airs. Stanley Brown, of Vancouver, will :a,ddr,esfl; a. meeting-of women on legislation affecting women and chll taircn in the, City Hall this afternoon _t 3:30. (10SH) --■ at J-1.195^ ovo-iqin 'i-hese goods -'eoulti''hiot > tie. bouslit _tI.^ole_a* I0*jffj now for this money. Good-weight, .Corduroy in such colors as Navy, Black, Fawn, Taupe, Brown . , v _id Greon-SpWhaid -wearing rhaterials'-**-| At C "'-Tj and a Bargain at per yard ...... $1.95 Heavy MANNISH SERGE attfM In Black only. A h*cavy quality ■-ojf; all-wool idei'ge, full 54 inches wide. , JjO AP SpecialVy >rie_*_ at'".".'.. ■.^-,-.T..V.uw-*««y*D_ BOYS'SUITS at $US Twenty only Boys' Good Tweoif 8uits, In Brown and- Grey Mixtures. Belted Coats and Bloomer Pants. Sizes to 34. Regular values to ?1B.OO. Salo Price .....' $9.95 Specials in Millinery All TRIMMED and PATTERN HATS at STRICTLY HALF PRICE ,,., y i.J.( |T,s» On(i iiuiidrtHt''Ladles': Hats sltowlng this season's newest styles. Jlahy of ili'em are neu- Piitterns in largo and medium .shapes: .' HcBUtar. 510.00' Hats fur....... Re'guiurf jli.iio Hats ror......;... Kfgulaf J20.00' Hats Regular. J25.00 Hals for ..... ". Regular S27.C0 Hats for ....>.■,......-. $5.00 $7.50 $10XM) $12.50 $13.50 Mmm — 611 Baker Street Phone 200 Social and Personal -Htly and lie had gained much by ex- ^frlence^ ■_■ •- "■'■."■1.-**"'|:-V; V • 'At the close -of his' speech '**manir qnestionB ferere _iskod and ,?.ably ari- Bwerfid hy.■■ Mr^ Sohofield. ,; Social Evoainfr PoHowi. A j_t)(.:Jyl.a;v;e)j,iiig*.thtiii; followed, jjongu V. C. -MSlil-^ '*Mra.'^"^'?^tusscll. Miss Brown, C. Gray^^-.Q. Long and J[Ir. Harris; - .-A-terwards^MR-and Mrs. Mdtle/ .played for^.a.c^njj^-^, < * -Qecll ,'TayIpPt'-who has been' -jlpoiid- ine, tile last,' few diiys-- -visitliiff. frlejula In tiie city,1', leaves', for:1' Fernlo ,tliip, lnornh's*.,,,-,.- -'-■ .-■.,. .' ^;\ . Prahh Howarth,'of ^jfrall, is spcntUiie. a. iesv I'idays",invth'e '.TOty.\ "'*'; J,: *Wetb_, -- tlie'. Renata 'post mastc*?, was a ,.clty .visitor ,,* yestet-day. . B. 'S.. Xogie,. forhtei-'ly .pastor of St. >Pa*41w• liahttftch -in Nfllaon, and now in Uie iiksumiitie business,* was, In N'olson -'yeste.day,.*.and,- '"tVlll' leave this morning. , for CrahbrQok. DOMINION ^EO^y BONUS j TORONTO, Novt-'*i'^!riiei;''j^ml",- lon Bank has brought ■ tW'.'dls-jrrbittldii; to shareholders f6r/.t-h^.'«urren*ti-ye"ai* up to thirteen, per ,ceut. -by . the.: an-: nounceincirt of a lionus^' of, ^One 0 p^ cent along with tljrf jreBV^a* '<Jivla&il' of three per cent' itff/r i^lj current quarter. Both are .pajfoble on Jan. 3. to .shareholders of Wctitr4 Deo. 20.' The -omlnlon Ban- fijiSW' paid a bonus of one per ecut in addition to the > regular -twelve peri cen|.; for the year, but in Bitrfbur. preceuinir 'years the regular diYid-Md ,,*3f. itwelve,. per. cent for the year. '.oni^TfOs...paid,'. .;,-.' ; ■ • ^, - ia.**. -i .,-.- '■•■■■ g ,The osage orange",-16 'rarely ''eaten because of the disagreoabip odor of; the juice. ' For Stomach Trouble If you. haV, anytl^n-^.^^pg.fWi'Ui Vour*. ..digeatlve; pqwftra, .th-U'-inai-^ Hheni *trQn«"-aiid nealfhy l^r. taki^gi Vital Tablets, tho g^^^nCh rem- -edy. , .Doii't neglMt '^ou-f-ltf^vtyilW' •will fix youi Price e^p-tV'-aUi*, '6'ton- 42.50; at all drug stores.. The 8cob.lt Drug Company, Montreal,. Que. * Sold at all DrUaf" S-0re!Ji " ■ ■■"*** ^* Estabrooks Willing to Surrender New Brunswick Seat to Bourgeois. ''.'BtoNCtON';-" N.B., Nov.. .24.-—*Fred Iy.' .Estahnjoks, who Vf&s elected as one u6t the government _upportei*a in' Westmoreland in the recent.pro- 'vlncial elections, wrote to Ferdinand Bourgeois recently.* the defeated. Acadian candidate, offering to resign ;. in the flatter's favor if the vot-tV of the constltnency woujd agra. to his election.by ao,tlamation. In hiti offer, Mr. EBtabrooks Bald he regretted the defeat of Mr. Bourgeois ahd felt ! the Frenc*hTspeakh_g people in ■ the county should have a jiepre'schtaUve in, the' legislature. However, j at a , recent -meeting of the lAcad'ian electors held here, a re-dlution i, was adopted expr as a ing appreciation of Mi*. Eatabroolt's of- ter> but acting- that they <jould not con aider Its aceptance. '. Martin Luther entered a inonaKtry contrary to. tho wishes of his father who desired him to take tip the study of law. ., S , . Rice!s Jazz Re^ue BME. Hall 0£ P)AIN0V. &0 iJNDER "AUSPICES S.P.tlS:^-.- 8-SUPREME VAUDEVILLE ACTS--8 FEATURING. McCULEOCH AND PRATT;; •'■'' #' i Supported by $10,000 BEAUTY CHORUS miis Terry Hunt—"The Honolulu Maid" ; - Mr. Bert Zala—Pianist de Jazz Steve Scriven—The Original "Jazz Baby'' Miss Ida Hanes—In a comedy sjcetoh "The News Boy" \ Babe La Belle—In Snapp Sohgs Pat McCuilochr-Eccentric and Clog Dancing PEP —JAZ_'~PEP ; , ' >. DANCING AFTER THE SHOW ' Company'.? Own Ja?z Band . .; • 'ADMISSION $1.10; CHILDREN 55c FOR: 8ALE—-Number One Tlmotliy, $33.6(1 per, ton, F.O.B. Pincher. Number One Alfalfa; $27.00 per ton,' F.O.B. Coaldale. Wire or write your orders, ' . ■ KENNETH R. SIMPSON & COMPANY Wholesale nay Merchants PINCHER CREEK ,:, ALBERTA TT-r.*ir~*,S5 TfBH 1!0^^9iS^t:''Bwfi,' *$|M__AY MORNING,: nWembIIII!''l9_-TT •' ' ' ' '-' ■■ |.-*-i»-^»*-.-» ■-■--■-^—--..-■.._.••■;,- * : '■,- .-■,->-■-■.. Reactionary Trend tnai Cancellations. ■ .... . ■.-- ■ .■?■?.. . .NEW YORK, No*'.23.--The* i»- aetionary liend of prices on tho stojjK;'/ exchange loaay,"-,' ,in >: >)$&» maiiy. jailors, cancelled' a substari;- tfal pari,pf their recent recoveries; suggested." that' financial conditions' imJMssca-. .fijrther., revision. ■ of, . quoted values. ,;,;,:'.-,....... 'J...' '. . '" "''',;• ■' ileal-jigs, were mucl|.:stoaller )_a_ on,.pfjjytjqu.il days' 0f..|JiB. week for f h{s!. "bmorrq-rs holiday '"was PTob- ably. responsible, St/li'e' cquflaence nis>j.ifestejl..'iby the. (attprt' interests,' liowevef. eyidonUy had .'fts JUstiftca- tio)E .hj tlie: ease, with whioh the' mat—et, tee'eded., "■"' ■' ■';•'-■ ■' •••>••"-•'. 'Stohey''Conditions remained feasy with an abundance of. call, loans at '■E&.'.-'ijef;, cent ^ruia'^mbrij UfierJJ,' offerings of -time 'Titnds, and" purchases of merchants' paper; but ..industrial and . commercial ' ''advices merely/ confirmed the growing conviction of' .aft..;inevitable slackehmjr of'trade-.;-'-""" ';.''"' ,"•'' '■*-'|S> Further'; cancellation's of; me'r-' chants w|rb referred to, by b^.nltth|f interests,1 as one of tlip-,evljs :'cpn'-: fronting', the domestic situation jind fee sharl). decline in import's of lux- uries threw an interesting side light on the. a_itttil?. of the public, feteel , ^^.T0??1- Nov. .-J4.—Silver, «J6- mlils reported; .;njbre canf|dli\i6nB^ih:JJn^s™'!*',.^; ioretBnl.,ri72.fi: finished- dbiltrafis and sales of''cTTt—: per fdr,',v'Jjonie. . consumption' •'wet- niatle at I'f'e'enis, the lowes^-ortPtJMnYi years. •'•;''■'.'','}' .. 'j';" '"'y ^'i'*< : Jth eitr^Se ijecline of aiiflo.si'.'nji)S'- points 'in .'*£t'antic Qjlif' ".'affected other shippings by two ,to 4J5 {(pints'. fopresen—tlve' industrials' et—ed On'e to four points, while oil and motors and rails'of the speculative and investment groups ..lost v.Ohs. to»S^4 po^'tis.' ;':ln ',;most.;cttse^ rallies-, of- one -to two points, ensued at the' 6'«ipa,''l.-!'#tt|atatf|'.v'sWd ^c'st "Virginia made an actual gain, .pf. .£%.. points. un'.large-dealings. .Sales amounted i*?' 700,000-, share's. ■ ' '.■ Foreign veichange .markets, .were '(lull and '_&*^|*l{iwisr,'-,f^ei.^'aiingh9.'i fate «flecUng'*ahb-ie'r decline" ih bar siiver in London. Of tne' continental European. markets, German .and Spanfsb, :;rojitttances. -wets' -weakest; ' Bonds were, .dull and. fcaturele.su must '-leading. Issues, including Liberties, showing nominal gains or losses- - , - . -'--'•■ "-.'. " ■' .Total sales',* par,.value, 414,875,00. ". Old i lihltetl '•atat6s'''%*8tidr'were' iin- changefl'oh-jfialhv' - Clooinp Quotations ' C" i. -'.'■' ftigh _bw ..'2i"f- IM. Grind "Jury Hears Evidence rtllliui-iOTTibrtMuiry; Issues Indictments. Njjn&r y^llg:; Nov. 2<.—Testimony that three-fourths of the wrought js%i;.U}dustry in thg-iUnited States ds controlled by three powerful cor- [PSrstlohs, with .pricesH^'usuaUy absolutely uniform;" was given in the "bujldlng. trust". inquiry We today, by ,'Jphn G. Cornell, "h 'Jobber anil ■operator. , ]''. ' ■ ..' '-'' .i.ffne wrough Iron industry is sini-' ^)arly :Jn the homls'''!if two linns",' iThjs. business _ ";;ni-ac_caJlyj par- alyzed Just now owing to a strike' in one of their plants, Cornell said.: ; .^lifle testimony 'fli ^this effect was; tfeeirrg "beard by -the' investigation- committee, the grand Jury studying evidence in the "building trust" inquiry.' -handed down' ■ 'three indicts meats, -'names of alleged offenders not being divulged. ^ , * A Champion Bull Fighter :<^.s'xpiOT.^'->i<Kii|si^ I't*' j '***"**, (By yiCTtjjf HAYEtJ) " ' Juan Belmpntc, champion bull fighter of'.Spain;, is now on this side of the Vi..;tj,- .-.-iiw«l|r.. iHa.-if accompanied by his wife. WINNIPEG GRAIN ^NQM-,. Jfov. 24,-Sllvcr,- 44«a. Canadian Dollar Is Down Another Cet\t NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Bar silver domestic. 99% to 99%; foreigni 72. Canadian : dollars. --Sij:(-0. STERLING EXCHANGE ■'N*SW.:' TOKK; Nov: 24,-Sfe'rIlng exchange heavy at $3-43'-.. for 00c- day bills and J8.4K for "demand. Op^n. High 1—w Close- , ^heat— Nov, — .19.3 193* .■ 186 186% "—So- ■ ..176 170 168% 169% i&rly .... .180 180 171 % 174 ' Oats— Nov, .... . «» 6354 52„ .'5?-' pec-- .... ■ ot% ol% 50 60% ¥ay • • ■ - .. 58% ■.f»W 54% 55 f 1*arley— ^(ov . S2% 71*1 Siaj' 51% tt.rx ,74„ 74 74 ' rjtfay .... : 1.M 78-j, 75 75 Flax— tNov. .... -.200 290 194 190 May .... ...198 193 189 .188 . ..208 . 209 201} 2d'o,„, -i!Ryp_- . me ■ ..;19G -1*7 : 15« • 166. ,157 ajlly ■ •,.;.. :ti- -■ ' 159 was down U points from &■ last sale In September. -Strohger .stocks: 'in the balance of the "iisV in'oluded jjrltish dpfiitnbia Fishing,. up- at 40; Canadian General feiectrioj. up 2 at 93; Breweries; up. a. "'fraction*'at 54. Tho*.weaker.'issues inemded Do- .hiinion and Steel of Canada both ..down fractionally. .,, -, Total, -'sales—Listeil,..,.[49.98; bonds, ?ll,70o; -«;-.■'-' NELSON, Nov.. 24;- WM CANADIAN ; '; Severely Breaks Wheat ;' CHJCA-GO, Nov. ■'_..—Heavy. sell-^ ing pressure, much of it ascribed' tb. a" leading New .York -: trader,.' led' fo a severe,.break today in wheat' prices. Hcports that "300,000 barrels oi'flour without financial' backing had been vainly seejUng* to buyer.ir, Philadelphia were made .mueh of by the bears. ; The miirket closed un- setuicd, 7% to 9% -oents; net' lower, with pecember, $1.69^ , to -{l.CO-Hv and Marcfy;*$£5_■# ' to-?1-5B. ; Corn loaf- 2 ■to.jS'fe cents,; and oats % to l*"4 cents. % - ■ . . In provisions; the o.Utcome ranged .frpm V) cents -jjefcliiip. to 82 cents ad- 'v'anoe. ' " .' /■■''■' SALVATION ARMY MAN 8AV» DRUNK8 NOW GO --..TO; HOSPITAL,-NOT JAIL Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns Classified Advertising Rate0 Want nnd CUs_ifl_a . AaT«rtl"lnI-- One and ft halt cents pfer --fcord 'per Insertion. Sir cents - iSer word per w**jek, or 22*t_p.per word \wr inontii, (iash in'julyance. .If'chBrge'df i1*-"3 a wotd; ,„t*iai*ght. - Transient "Ate accepted only'oh af ca_hiin--*vdva6Ce basis. Each- initial, .figure, dollur sign, etc, counts as ono word. Minimum 25c, if charged 50c. Display typo double qbov'a ratea. ' ■'■■' ■ ■'■'' X.oal -t-adi-tg "Notlcei— 3o per word each insertion. In black faoe or machine capital"* '-.o per "word. * Blpek face (Japital_: 5c" a word. 2p 'pic.' -tfi-i- count if run dally lyithout clmiiRe ot copy for one month or more. -"Where advertisement is set out in short, lines ,the charge is I'-l.e a-line for Roman tybe, liic for black face, and;. 2ta for bljfck frfce r capitals. r M(nimn»n* 66c, If charged BOc. "' -rvv ,• -v* Black face capital headline 25c.' . .NoMccB—Hii-Ui of Marriage Notices, De*aj.h. Notices, Funeral Notices, C#d Dr»**r Good sized house on Stanley St. $30.00 a Month c. w. applevard ; . Minimum B0-. Li^t of weddiTig presents qr Floral fferlngs, 10c a line'. - ' "ProfoBBlonal Card« and "Lodge Noticou -$1.00 peh* line' per month. Minimum space 2 lines. . of ThariKs, 3c a word. Li^t of **-'** Offerings, 10 Male Help Wanted WANTED—Tin makers. Waltz, Kaslo, B. C. Howland' — (10811) WANTED — Worklnc; men- ' to keep awa^y- trom Blue Bell' mine and Slocan - district. Strike still on. One ■■-.' Bltf-'tlnWrl.' * ''•':.'■** y '(IMft) iENUlNEEB—Third ela»a, well 0)(pcrl . enced,-: wiahef, - situation -'aa -'enlrin'. ocr In . cliarge. Box 1080?, , Dally NeWsr': r ■■..'.., '..'." ..dnso'3). '; (JHlCAGQ^'Einpty Jails.are iio c'rlw crjdn of th^' good results. of,,pr'o!iibt- tWhi' ■• aceordlhtr to' HaiTy.h'l_or-S-. rnember' wfi-'-tlie Salvaftton' -Arniy^.&n— -i-aeran'sluni worker of "ChloaKp, ■wno -c-ovtms'Jtheri' a.ie nittre'-'ilninlra.' now ihsln -before- the .■olg-ntjfir.itH' •.nicn,d-4efi*, -went into, effect -jjmdV1 "i-pn to Cemetsriw.- i: "I kh'.ow?-tl|a' jails1 are --empty,'.' said lAroi-r'ls; '"but'"llio.;i'°^son *s t—at^all tlie drUjk-- now addi-n- cots "In the lio.spltafi;; TWe stuff they se|l for bpoze-"riow -sends men tb hospitals and Geme-.err$j3. not to jail ■ . Morris said -' a few drinks of the. hooeh and; squirrel whiskey being sold in Chicago.'.Incapacitate the vie tlm. •''Tb^.oaWPgiofiiing jjtaii .1 went_|; to -SvtiVk . 1'^ivt'ii ive men In front lot the SalyafKflfi. i^rmy ' building: and .all w-ere. .UBCOnSotous from, squirrelltis—- the name t-*ave given this new dls ease." 'said MorVJs, *.-.'' Chltio asji.-ti C- P..B: .; Int. Jfarine 16 1SH Pierco-rArroWi .. i. 24"4 ?8")i Studebalter .'..■.-..._. M% VtAXx 'Copper -' 52% 52 _,'-.'a.-Meet.('«SBp.> i:8*, y. ";\«S„. Willy^a^i^aiii...' I ,"••-$&-'■' ''i Close il IP 23% ■W 52 Ys m DOMiNION LIVESTOCK i ■" . • -'-—__ ''. - . TOlMklSTO, rtpi. il—Cattle Yfe= ceipts 1301- CaJttle trade today *a-J very poor,., A. tew-'jdads of choice butcher ste'ers. offered* for salf,'" we Still unsold. Good butcher 'ootra lyore. in,, demon- at^ :«troirB» pricea, Some farmers_ were on' the'. marfatT 16o|ilnff- for/ chcapci!'- feeders, but they -are " un!wi-ling ;to,. pay even modei-atc :prices for' them- flutcher ! steers—<*hoioe, JIO.OO to-- IU3W.-**.-*"-"-"■*' "'v'"-'" "V ' '—, Calf receipts 175. Calves generally sold., a dollar lowei*.. Very feiy- dfd^e'e -calves ' received. Medium grades had fair sajea" at lower prices.... !A'^~ -!■■ ■■ :' aheep1; recelptB, -181(1,'',' 'Lambs-' sola toHjky* «t.''.jS'-iec-t-'- 'Keceipts- fairly wefij olfiffed 'fjip. Good sheep - at 1% :centt);..;!Xe>rMngsi,--)S;to ,9$ , cents;, Hog nccerpts -titi. '.^gij.Vaief' selling at 'tfitip to ..-jlS.iS. fed ahd watered, 0-va weak ing market1 ■ "WJttttlPEO, Noj/, ■2i-TiYesterday's receipts in the. yards were 1753 cattle; 391) hogs and 330'..sheep. Re- ceipta. im to 8 fo'cloi&to this morning "wgfe '23M ijattiti .l(iio"-h6gs and SQ5 sheep, -The.. cattle-.marJf et. was - slow and draggy. Quotations: ^ .-,...;.,. Vf_fcers--JChpJce,' i-Bo'^to »».5»:: fair to. good; Jjhpo to.. }?.„; medium^ reH'.-ttV!. Jltio-i';-..co«wnoiv »M ..'to MON-TiRE^-i-, N|ov. 24—Alt midday, the. following were the bid prides for,,Dominion bonds oh the -market heje,- today: '^ T " ' .War loans—1926,. 82«; 1U32; 90i'; 1987, 94. -":' " ' '■■•■ '..'.'; Victory loans—1S22, 97; 1927,-96; 1987, .SJ.'.'.liiJs;' SfV-i88S.■ 95%: 1924, 96; ,lMa».'__V METAL MARKET MINNEAPOLIS TOR 5IINNE,U"OLIS. I Nov. 24—Flour unchanged to ' 40 cents higher; in . iiButeher , hettera^Chotee, "(o;?5 :.tt> Wla: Clair to -goof4--f(5;{l0 to $6.00. 1 Butcher ; cows—Choice, . tfiftt ■: tft. ■ »7.«tfi|i„r; ho .good, 84.75 , tb' 85-75V medium, $4.00 lo 84.50: canners and cutters'. ,-J2^0,t'rj. H.Db. '" .■.a?'ulls-Jqo<i(^r. }4j.7jBi'toY$S25; cpm,'- niontj'dS-SO^tq' '.StM. ; Oxeh-f<3oc!<i,'. **J8.0D )to;, $8.S.6i. :ve,e- dium, --ft.SO to>'$i>.E0; "common, ' 53-00 to.'$4,oo. ....-:-_ . .:':'".. "' ,..^-eeders^hbice,- „88.'60 '_ 87.00; f_r'4to.-gos)diy.$*.50-^to.'86-.'00.,'.''' ■■ ,> ptooker steers—Choice, -8t7S .-1« 85.00;-: i_ir "to- good, 84.S0 to''$4:*j0;' SiocSer I .)ietfero—Ohoic'el '-*4.2« to ■84.75; fait .'to'-gooa, $8.5(1 "to ' $4.00: YCaiyes>iChoice,-5 '*6iOO 'to $B,?S; good,. 8'DVOO -to $3.50;: common, 83.00 to' $.-,i)0.. ,^,, „ ', '.-, , ,- ^he^p.-''and ...t^Us-ri-Jpod; '■■ sheep. $5.00 to; $600; common sheep, $8.00 ,to $4.00; good lambs, '57.50 to $950: ,V-ommon•lam))?,. $6.00* to',$8.00. ■ Hogs—Seleeta, ',,$14.15;'.: heavies, $1-25; lights, $li«£'tO;$'i"3"25; sows, 57.25; stags,. $8.00 , to $7-00. .;•..-■■-_ -a_)-T:-' '•""'-, ' : fhe/rorid Mother—-Just thinkl __tte s l^jiciyal: _:begiinilnS: to talk; He's learning to recite1' "Bail, baa, Jtttjc- _ifiep, haye you any. ifooV* u '^jie '^rotidV'feit'acr—^i*l Docs he . '*sW.a'l"that?' J ' 'im&: Mfftlwr—^Kot aJt^...,ftuaas,yet; .BM'te-s!(irof;as |W^^*Ja^*Baa,1'' t ^oney.collebted W'heeti from cer- tiiii jilarits" is poisonous^ ' NEW: YORK, Nov.' 24.—Copper> easy. Electrolytic, spot and nearby, ft, to 14%; -'first. quarter,: 14%' 'tpj U%, Tint irregular;' spot and near . fe,. 36.50; futures,. 37.60 to $38.00".* Iron, nominally .unchanged. ' Aniji- ni'o^y, ."5.87-*' leaflf tip'ot, stea-yf fdtilres. 5.75 to 6.00.. ffllnc. easier:' spoi East St. -ou- \ delivery,' 5.87% „*»0.0O, ■■'--; ■■■■■-■• ' " -•. ,^;t London—Standard copper —7$, a2s. 6d, futures.' SV), in Od.' Electrolytic, spot". _90; futures, £'!S1J iOs.'". Tin; spot,1 -231,, 2s, 6d;'■-iffi iiires, -235, -tt, Od, Lead, .'.spot) _i8, 6d, futures "_29. -inc. spot, -83, .^"W^M-afe.R.-S'fi'i'Ws. , •' TORONTO BOARD TiOHaNTO- Nov a^.—A new fluvi-y tn" ■r■*At]artti^';■, Sugar.' pvershadowijil other trading on the Canadian ex* cftaqfee-s tod^y. ;-:po\%o,r -'-opened iat :*%%':,ofi lhe Toronto m**vi*k«-t or ar} Owrnifeht gain of1-, six 'points The tl-xi*'*,.'trading , brought ,it- do^n r aa icMV' as 25,* whiiri--.it- clo.seU, with , a 'ri*6]tv advance* of :,Z%. ■ Out.side -of titfaStiltan^tnero -was li'ttfe ' actiVjty on the Toronto market) lnoHt of.tho trading .being :in*f*smjUl. lots. v:Bira- ?,ilian was a:giiin ,,steady, closing un- -h'angeS^'if 85%.'-"." Actual , trading In -paper * stocks "^aa limited"''to ' to^xr issues on tho .Xorouto _ exitsbwige? W^yagamack..__ria 'Kortli \ America Pulp made small: 'guns, while Brompton and! Abitibi each lost half a point. M.ackaii ex- ij^rjen-ped,;«, rally." gaining lK'tit. 70%. Canada Cement rwas one point 'high'ei' and Stee^l ;■ of Canada vfe* ■^erred half'ar point,.' General Electric was two down;* Canada t?(.nam- sKfps' %; C. P. B.i H, ahd Dominion, Steel % otto point- Bank stocks had scattered trading Montreal, "Dominion and Standard advancing, while Hamilton and Union y*^^Wv«v ■* ;3- ■ ■ ,*-■■' ■■■■- vV**- carlots, family patents quoted at $8.81) to {9.00 a barrel in 98-pound cotton saeksi shipments' 08,605 barrels. ' ..-.'[- -..'■' ... .v.- ''■' .--.:--: - 'Bran—S32.00 to *38,.<N>. .'■'" ;TV-iieat—Cash, No. -1 Northern,1 -fl.52% to $1.55%; December, fl.«%; llarcli, tl.SOK. : Corn--No. X Te-ftw,.. HJ . to. cents- "4 . .Oats—So,. :3'IWlilte, 41J4'. to 41% cehttf'i' ' ' *" ' ;?-'-':- '* ' -»-*- C0NTr*-ABIWI8E U^g(«d|JHdpJ^nt^ WANTH_-^Cliaiiibermalu; " appli to. iW*ANTBDi-_.-Witrews" at »own ;J?bllit, .', Hotejl fflrttttj' ,ag..<iC. CC'-M.,' 'A1.'.*"1*1 GIRL W'oUlrod^tor general" libuseworli Applfi Mrs. - P/ D,-- Whitohouse,; 417 Hoove-H.YSt, : % • (107J4) „"'Thr12E;¥-A'rt tyCO" ARYSHirt: COW, fresh this Week; $85.00. T. A.' Whcildon1, South Slocan, B. O. i (10815) Box 626 j Phone' 269 Nelson.B. C. - (10726) FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH and AJJTO- moblle Insurance. ., H, E. DILL, EOf. Ward St., Phong 180. (10.705) ORCHARDS,' Arahlo, uncleared land, water frontage. Willow Point, Bon- ' nington Falls, Perrys.' Some great bargains. For particulars write or see'owner, _ J. .Campbells R.R. No. * 1. NQlson. •■■- ;v"-'-' (10521) 35 For Rent to K_0N'_^-pmof«' pa nppvr*-tioor K. W. a !_!-*; AWtf* A. lUcflonaW Co. ^" '^(10522) 18 i Articles for Sale FOR SAT-E—Now cpmplete h^nd oi 'power cider- press. Sluty-f-lve dol ■ lars, Appleton Bros. , Proctor, B, *c, ■ '.": ." ,- "ci^or) LIVESTOCK can 08 uuickly* and cheaply sold tlirough an 'advertisement In The Daily News classified columns. WANTED—One hofse grass mower, and hprse rake; also one horse plough state what m**jke ahfl pr(ce. Ph. Koehle, Kaslo; B., C. ! : (10:8^3) FOR SALE)-or trado for good houaohold furniture Ford Car in, good condition. -Equipped with : 4 tires, al- '. most now. .Self starter, gas saver, '. cto. J. McPhail, aecpnd hapd store, Trail, B,':■£:. Phbno _0L. (10772) BHINGLfllS, good q-uali**^; chqap. ' kusp Sbingft Mill. Niv Box 1. Nakusp, HIGH POVVKRKD _2-Tlfie, t«6od" - new. ' It.- Hale, Harrop,' B;',C. -' ' ' '"*' M10755) WfUTB LTcghoRNS—kKvo^ 15 real (■liuicf; cockerel** ' for ' diftposali rea- -oiiablc. "F. 'J. Harblnaon, Cran- broplc, B. C.,f .... -- qoS.Pfl) WHY not make an income out of-ttiat vacant rbom'l' Persona' d-jisirihiif'1 to rent rooma read" the- ailvertiHements WHITE WYANDOTTES—A few choics two-year old •henB for quick sale, ^lartins and .f "fishels. Good ' breeders for improving laying ijtoflk next yer. ' $2.00"each; bargain. Harrin, Bonnlngton Falls. (107G0) FOR, SALE—Two wHite ..Wyandfttt*?, cockerels. Martin^ famous strain, Bnlqndi'l . birds, J7.50 each. -* Qh&- yeaf old white Leghorn bens, laying, $2.25 each. ' W.* R-Sydeii, Nakusp, B. C. . (10788) 34 Teachers Wanted W4NTED—An experienced tea»pheiJ, male '-preferred,. for .lioswell, B. C. 1 Salary one hundred and tWo-dollars per 'month. (108*48) Business and Professional Qirectory lodge Notice ^^^'-AjiyF P. 0. VS. Meets in Magllo BlocH - 1st antr 3rd Thursday (10523) —sarp Boots & Shoes -EE KEE „ COMPANY Boots ti Shoe! Maflo to Order, Repalre* 8131/j -BO-T ST. (io»a«) 54 Articles Wanted GOOp PACK EONY—Quiet to rldo and drive. . - Weight- about 900 Ibs.Prloo ' $50.00. , Apply -VV.:- Mear, Cravwtord ljay... (10812) FOR SAW!—40 Chester Wlilte Yorkshire,." i wc'eliB .old, ?8.00 each; New -enver' Dairy; (10782) J1K-. Cy MONTREAL PRODUCE **/!• irf()NTREAI,, NOV. 24.—There Is no I'^cial'feature to note ,^i .(he u.nttei- -tSar-tot, while the trade .in? ci>ee»e 5tf Qtiiet. A good, steady, trade conf tinues to be' done-in eggs and active'- trade oHains, 'in potatoes' tJuptationB.- Cheese—Finest', easterns, 21% tci -2^ seats. ■ Batter—Choicest creamery. ..52-£. to 52"'cettts.' ; ''-'Efgs—IVesh. 07 to,70 cents/" Potatpes—Per „bag. .carlots,' jl.85 to ■^1.90. "'!';. ','si .,:.* ... ..... V . '-. 'A reader Who' \va,nts to - know what's the ajoad'ot' proverbs?" nets in a bit bt - VbSef;.' Ho contention is. that nearly every proverb'' has its proverbial.■contradiction,, and that both cannot be. right.-; Against "T«6 niany cook's, spoil the broth." there is .''ilaliy hands ;muke light -n-'ork." If'Vou,iiHOte,;.,'.'J.gplv.betoi-e you leaH." sqmeoiie'*tafl Ve«rt.-."Cttre killed a cat'." "Familiarity breeds contempt" may bo capped with, oat of sight, oht nii'nd." but, after -1),- -leve ;are u fS* proverbs, '.•fchlcii__8tand aloiLC a((d -41% not. .fia.t|y contradlctid "thers... j. . - .', ' '.'Take wife "til the- penetf. U pOTUdiiiiWl'Ul take_tqai-e * tfe'ives.-" ' .VNeVei- count your fori; -ihey are hatched." ij.fo forgi-i a wron. lievi'liKf." . „ . 'SV' new broom sweeps clean. 'Halt' a leal' is better than no bread;1' "_.':'., -'' The nearer''theatipfie, the sweeter the meat." ' ••,■:.;"'■!' Olrls- AttyMJR'Olnh -ance, Deo, IfflR: SALE—Holstein cow. Gjl y e last slimmer daily CO lbs. of milk. Now giving 10 quarts which gives 3 quarts rich cream dally without separation. Price J200.00. This Includes; a new churn, cost -.95.00. 3 creamers, milk palls, etc. V. A. Aptbn, Russell's Landing, Boic I35i Nelson.' (10703.) FOR SALE—Grad« Holstein cow, Just freshened. Cameron, Granite , road. ' ; .; (10747) ahd the of. thent- chickens be- WANTED—Farins,' city, property and. bl|inesses for Sale and Exchange. Western. Property &, Business Ext <5h»nge,',*_kalot)ii, Sask.' ' , (IftBOS) best MONTREAL UST ana. '..No plfltttre is JvSPdisplayed on.the Wis et tlie -puvi-e in Pads until tiia artist has bpen .dead at leas* teii' years. •'■'"'"-••'■• '■' -"•'.' YOU-can find a buyer tor your used ■ oat by advertising in The Daily News. tell your wants through The Daily T^News classified, polumna- 55 For Sale or Exchange FRUIT FARM—Well improved, ad- "ipca.ri joining 'bllQjeiiere|(,.atati,pn..qn"d;Sipca. rlvei-; for/.Sal^ jet--lSJielqrjge.y - ' ^ ADVERTISING in theso columna pfyi well. That la wot «o many peopli ,,».. CUf aa\fs^s, >^a....i,A...... ... 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent HOUSEKEEPING Art .Gallery... , ■ Campbell's (10843) (.'toil, SECOND rfAND SEWING 'MACHINE in good condition: Xpply Box 10802, Daily News. (10802) WANTED-rSeeond hand barber. cha|r in good conaftlon. Write stating price and MP' particular)!, to" A'. tTohnson Kitchener Hotel, Kitchener, B. C. ■ (10761) WANTED-— • ^Ound spioondhand light , farm sleigh CbmpleW -with pole. 'Ap- ply Box 10702, Dally News. (107112) Florists GRIZZELLE'3 . .GREENHOUSE, Ne(. son,': Cut Flowers:: and • floral de- ,:' jlgrta.',-. ' ',.'::; (10526) B. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A11M " Ne!son,v ' B.' C. Standard . westers charges. . (10526) 22 GRAHAM Hlrst-TCo., typewriters, -pairs and supplies. 812 Poniler St., West. Vancbuvcr, B., C. ■■'' '(10518) 24 Business Opportunities A. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLESAjL- Gr,pcerB*and Provision Merchants,-Importers , of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried'Fruits., Staple and Funcy Gro- ceries, ' Toliapcos, cigars, Butter, Eggs' ■ Cheese - and Packing Houso Products. Offices and; Warehouse) corner of Front and Hail streets. P. O. Box 1095:' Telephones 28 and 23, ■* , ".--" .-' ' (10528) CAN FURNISH. myself and ninety it ,-p. steam engine at day rates or Bo in partnership in cutting lumber or shingles. J. A. Brown, Hatton, Sask. , •- (10807) 29 Lost and Found LOST—Thirty, dojlaus, working uian't^ wages. Please ' phone ' 358L2. Re- i ya?y, '1082i) LOST—Ancient Order 6{ Forstefs Bon. ' 'or badge. ' Rctui-n - to Chaflle De! "'Feri-bV Horswiil's store. .. (10821 16 Room and Board SfitXT GIVE ROOM AN . K school gii'l from Monday to Friday. PhoneiS81R2.' ' (10823) PRINTED • ENVB_OP_3 OOBt little more than plain-envelopes and thoy give a much better Impression to your oustomera: Write The Dally News Job Department for samples and prices. .'.. . , R. JliOJiTRlSAL, .-:NO>*.:w.2t\—Abpiit 'a nktli] BJ.-i ttislayls i resttjetedr tvlitkover ,bn' the'.'_p^i.exchanffelvva«r.'lHVnish-i Jed- by" Atlantic"Suga-JV-'iMtn!Id«i)lng«( Ititalling I5f5 "shW-es.''Active buying irestifted1 iu':'a*n auVanoei'_ '{he'.'jiri'co Lto 28%. pf- which adVan'ce 4% points wore retained at 26%, with; tolbsihg' jbld; at ,27_andftatopk. of(er§J'..at;28.. ; '■ A; better", ifeiuand for' stearaships ami resultant ..advance iii. price id bti? iviiicb" waa retained at 'the'.olose't with, 50 bid and '51' asked, .togetne^ with quiet strength ;ln ' the >papev firpiip,; iviire other features ef interest in.today's market,-- ■' : '■ '- The- pajiers were, 'mostly inty?live; but' prices were to tht) greatp». ex* le*nt '-pigiier at -;the 'close. In the utilities, - Brazilian lost* a, fr'iyejipni, 4,p.Wer'was''dovfn'. fractionally as also waa ,. Delr-lt. _ '(.<auetj.ec. ^jailway^ tta^. up - a "point -an'd sShawin'igan was :atea4-: ■. ..IrtklhetcoUtons/'Heifiio-. gained a ppint ,at 111, :btlt the Iprpterred HOUSE FOR SALE ' 0 i-ooincdJiousp.. in ..Fairview, plas- tpr'ea, Eo6d",,cial,!^r,.;t-2! , BaVdpn ilptt),- prbpci-ty iin gipsd ..jptoipn. .., i -loUu on terms, .. UGH w: WWW" Lant) 4 %e|tP»e«>t A_e^ AfVARD 8T. (PHONE . W) NELSON^ aji*«i«*4!>I tttol Wilinpr of Canadian .Government Bpraiing epnleS^W-J-ovpr 100 ^.GoHl .Medais, anil, .glt'st' Awards i ',,'■ -■ -.' .-.'..Vf.V ^*pr»y''to-»rtt''»_<»« and Pwts A?'Spr!imotor "will abiftilo and triple the yield from .-orchard- and ftrw crops- write, -fdr -free .iliustrated book on >v Crop Diseases Spramotor Co.,13 King St., -ondon, Calf. Tfe JpaiJy Wews Job Department will pay 5 cents aipound for clean cotton rags, Wholesale Second Hand Dealers THE ARK phys cash for sewnd hand furniture^ stoves; 606 ' Vernbtr, Phone 651. (10529) Commission Merchants, RANCHERS' PRODUCE sold on . commission. G. W. Bartlett, Williams, ' •' (105S0) RANCHERS' mission: ' ( Siding. PRqDUCE sold pn com- . W. Bartlett, William's. .-!'; "' (10530) ects V, EMMS BEAD, M.B.O.S.-. ' """ARC_lTECl ": Bay Avonuo . Trail, 8.0. ;■ .,(io6si> Engineers Hi •'_; DAWBON, B.CL.B. Civil and Mlninff Englnoor KASLO, B. O. (10532). OIVIL AH_«_-l*f- -_OI«EEB» B. 0., Alherta and Dom_lon t „AKD SURVEYOBS Crown aw_. Atvay. '*»*' "^JS? J . ':' '. .,-' "' .■--:'< C '- ft0«l>,») A -. MCCU--OCH, riyilraulic Engino.r Srovlnolal tand Burveyow ; .Batcr St. Nelson, B.C. (10534.) Goods < ppld-, .privately 319 ward sfeect " ' Auctioneers .,,i!W. aCMfc--'.■.-■'.■ iii'"■■' Anotiouoor, Appraiser, Taluatpr — or. at AuoMon Hloao 11 . (10535} I Barristers mr^mrs^^vtanf* .„ Q. ' M-ITWiO^ Barrister, BbUoltor, _ot*>t-, ■•»■. - Holoon. Ph. 6M (1058ft Box 1074. Alan Bloct, 1 Funeral Directors aiV^i^^sWa.^ D. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. _ B„ 303 Victoria Street.. Phtme 292; NlBlrt Phone 157-J. • ■J(1Q58'|$, STAHDAPD FURNITURE CQMPANT-i O J. Carlson, Undertaker, undertakeija and Embalincrs and Fuheral Dlrectorf* The Finest nnd most up-to-date, uiuler- laklug parlors and chapel in interior fa,' a.,_ady'i>attpndaij-,j4oe.,.!Vanien aijd ciiliarenv Dai*'Phone- 85, Night PlioS* 1252 and 64. ■ .«-0W« ,. .._,-^»JW'.<.»J-Wia^|-. _i| fH_ MSLS.N DAILY NEWS, T^S&AY HOBMWSW6VEMBBR 25,1---. ■ _-j—ugaBegg^gB _ i -sBB-aww^iii-. ■ ._uua*i> u___ --j-a*"'* |A^ it___.'^»iij_-__■._._-bim "*«■ ■»- "-"**** P-fS f" CHEEKS GLOW ftNO EYES SPftflKLE S SPARKLE AS SOLICIT FOR RELIEF Eli Hume School Has Red Hot Campaign on; City Schools Also at Work; Cadets Plan Ten Cent Drive; First Subscrip tions Received by Daily News. A rod hfrt campaign" for the British Empifi? relief fund is in pro- •FreHs at the Hume school, and the lied Cross hove*** provi-ded by Mrs. WlHlam Douehe accumulated much DODDS ^ KIDNEYJj «... 'If.HT's Pis|^.>.!lir IStJH1 coin of t*he realm. Sundry parents were besieged -at noon by little canvassers- whose cheeks glowed an-d whose eyes were bright with eagerness, over the prospect of providing food nnd "medicine fop the hundreds of thousands of waifs of the war. pow ihreatpned with the dread typhus plague. At; 10:45 o'clock Tuesday forenoon Kenneth Campbell, ono of ,the .Fair- view school trustees ad-dressed the assembled school pupils in -the room. of Principal G. E. Sparks, and explained the object of the Red Cross drive, and announced that the division doing relatively best would have an honor roH. Each 6f the divisions is now determined to outdo all others, "in securing money for the famished war orphans. In various forms in the city schools, ■the campaign to raise the funds will mean a chaiKse for life to little waifs bereft by tho war is under way. ,' In Central school the (Red Cross boxes ate estimated to have taken In for far well over jlQO. The Nelson Cadets, in addition to their own contributions, have decided to put on a drive for 10-cent flubscrlp- tions on some day this -week, probably Saturday. They will make a general canvass with subscriptions lists, no person being permitted to go down for more than lo cents- . The following subscriptions were received yesterday by The Daily News for this fund: Carry On I Carry On II Mrs. Timacus Betty Houston Baby Houston Mrs. Mark Campbell .... AH subscriptions received by The Dally News for the British Empire r'elief fund will be acknowledged iii theso columns. $10 2 1 1 1 10 'V" G-lrH" Athletic Club Bane*, Dec. dud. (10841) LIBERAL MEETING s . AT WILLOW POINT HEARTY WEUDME ftTCRillS '-, — *'■;-. Associated Boards Advance Party Honored; Delegate Named to Join Tourists. J S. Deschamps, I/beral candidate for the Trail riding, held a politicaLJ meeting at Willow Point last night in Crystal hall. About 55 porspns wero present. Dr. N. Wolverton was chairman. Besides Mr. Deschamps, T. A. Robley, of Trail, also spoke. C. Oughtred, of Trail, was the third member of the party No honorary degrees are given' at Leiand St-hrfford Junior university. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iO MCDONALD'S Brier Plug smakimc TouarmW SMOKING TOBACCO' <8>_i>" '. Commissioner . Fred . A-^gtarkey 'and Honorary Treasurer -J.'R^. Hunter, the* advance envoy*^>tk-»r; _^j*>- sociated Boards of Trade!Jffv^s^itn British Columbia,'. .}et£'fJ%ei^Aey, morning for Grind Fbrlfi^^elnir^pU; lowed last night by 'the' r^st 'of' the Associated Roards touring.'pany,■■■*,{.'- At Grand Forks Mr.. Starkey Ht-n-tpH over the long distance (telephone • last night, the Cirond Forks board of triidp, gave tho advance party a hearty welcome, calling1 a special meeting 4o receive them. This meeting wias presided over by Vice-president Fred Clark. Both the emissaries, spoke, dealing both with questions of local organ- iza-tion and with the work of the Associated Boards. By resolution'" the Grand Forks board expressed hearty approval of tho proposal for the Associated; Boards to hold the coming annus*-! convention in the (Boundary-Okanagan, and agreed to support whichever point, Grand Forks or Penticton, might eventually be ch-qsen as, the, meeting place. W. Mi Cunllffe, of the Nelson board of trade, and J. S. Carter and, W. B. Bamford, respectively: district passenger a«ent and district freight ■agent of the C.P.R. at- Nelson, left last night .by the Kettle Valley train, to be Joined at Ca-stlegar by the Trajl Si-jd Rospkind members of tho tour--* Inrk* party, ■-. , At Grand Forlts, the advance party, with -Norman L.- MoTnnos. for the Grand Forks- board of trade, will board the train, and the entire party will proceed -to Pemticton... where, a m&'eUns will be held tonight,, -__»- "Y" Girlu' Athletic Glut) Daiico, Dec. Sntt. (10841) Cypress and .walnut, when Used In contact, cause each other to rot. PHONE 10 To Arrive Norwegian Stock Fish PA* per lh Dill/ Send in your requirements now. Mining in British Columbia Has developed under the Oliver Government During the past four years, the Provincial Department of Mines, under the direction of the Hon. William Sloan, Minister of Mines, has passed some of the most important legislation in the history, of this Province affecting mines and mining; has given assistance in the building of roads and trails; assisted the prospector; improved sanitary and working conditions; provided for closer inspection and regulations tending to the elimination of accidents. 1 '' '' *<*■'*' It is Admitted that Mining Laws And Regulations .In the Province of British Columbia Are Now The Most - Favorable For Prospectors And Miners Of Any Province, State, or Country On the American Continent Most noteworthy, perhaps, among the many achievements of the Department of'Mines are the following: j" ' Division of the Province into six mineral survey districts, each under the charge of a, highly qualified engineer, whose duties are to help the prospector when he is in doubt as to the\possi-' bilities of his claim, or how to develop it; to assist small operators in equal-manner; to advise the Government as to properties worthy and in need of financial aid for the construction of trails, roads, diamond drilling, etc.; to prepare a complete report of their season's 'work'^-Shu* the condition of the mining industry in their several districts for, publication in the Annual Report of the Minister of Mines. ;,'',' "'-' . The Iron Bounties Act, which binds the Province to give a bounty of $3.00 per ton on all pig iron manufactured from British Columbia ore in British Columbia, and $1.50 per ton on all. pig iron manufactured in British Columbia, from foreign ore. THIS WITHOUT DOUBT IS; A MOST IMPORTANT PIECE OF MINING LEGISLATION. Indian reservations have been opened up to the prospector and the miner. ALL PREVIOUS RESTRICTIONS ON; PLACER MINING ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS HAVE BEEN REMOVED. ■ "'"°"'t An amendment which provide? for the elimination, by easy stages and in an acquittable man-* ner, of any accumulated rentals on placer mining leases, has been made to the Placer'*lY",rhing Act; . ..' ' - * - ■-. '.■ ..-■-.■■'-- _;;;^';;; British capital is certain to respond to the representative exhibit of British Columbia minerals which is now being prepared for display in England. ,',-'■ Accurate information of the iron ore reserves of the Province is now being obtained. LET THIS GOOD LEGISLATION CONTINUE, AND VOTE FOR THE LIBERAL CANDIDATES ON DECEMBER 1. M AMATEUR - SUCCEEDS (Contlnufi-i \tvom Vftge One) would do; hla utmost to see that he received ''a;.;fata" trial. V '•-1'~. > PORTJLiXNP- Ore., Nov, . 2...— Leaving* ^i&Hbnlghi'[n c_4toffy(,of Austin _^----MitC,heil cttlet pf--detectives $f. Toronto/^ Joh^ DoUghty. ior- tnnr private secretary^ of ,_h6;,missing inillWatM theatrical man; Ambrose j.'' StmaH-, who JiBappeared in De-* rembor, last year, was en route to (ho Ontario oity to face charges in connection with the case. They are expected to' stop at Chicago. Doughty's movements . from the time he left Toronto in December were given out today by officers In Oregon City, where he Was arrested Monday night. According to this information Doughty first went across the line to Buffalo, N. T.,. where he spent few days. Then ho, went to "Milwaukee. Wis., taking a train a few days later for Seattle. After a brief stay in Seattle, he came to Portland, where he stayed until he went to work at a paper mlU in Oregon City, Feb. 25, Spotted Kesemblanco. How Doughty was caught as a result of * the activity of an amateur detective, Ed. "Richardson, who recognized him on the streets in Portland about two weeks ago from a circular he had seen and who obtained a copy of the circular, giving It to Constable Edward Fortune, of Oregon City,"' who -is knoWn In Ore- ;-gJori -City ns a man of odd jobs, admitted he was an amateur detective and said he had once been In the employ of one of the largest detective agencies.- In tho.-country. "I first recqgniteed. ^oytthty, in,] Portland 'about ■vthW--J'WtW« &**$H he said., "I had fl&fen.""-!-circular offering JXS.OOO reward for his arrest,. ' I was standing on a street corner in Portland waiting for an1] Oregon City car. Doughty passed me, and waited for the car a couple of blocks farther on. When I got bn the car I again saw him and the resemblance to. the circular impressed me. Since then I have been keeping ■ft'atch on the avenues 'of esoape in Oregon City, instead of watching Doughty, in order not to arouse h!s suspicions. ** 'It wns on a Sunday I first saw him and I kept close tab until the next Sunday when I wenta to Ed, Fortune and told him I wanted the help of an officer. Agre«l to Divide. Richardson said they signed on agreement to divide the reward , in case they were successful. , Before ho boarded the train today Detective MitcheU said he would recommend that, the 115,000 reward offered by Mrs. Ambrose J. Small for the apprehension of Doughty .s-ihould be divided between R i chard- :S(jn and Fortune, * > ' Was Popular Boarder. 'More of Doughty's record ' which came, .to light In Oregon City today indicated that he Hvod an exemplary lifo while there. On every side persons who know him as Charles B. Cooper, a mill worker, expressed surprise at his arrest. The faittUy whero he boarded was said to be almost' heartbroken. g m Buttons m mm}& Special Values in ''Santaland'9 ii opened in our New Daylight Store and as an Introduction we offer these Bargains. See Win* dow Display in New Store or better still—visit Santaland. Feeding the Rooster Mechanical .... Walking Plejan. M (h!1i a in i ca 1 ,4. Woodm Tops , Footballs, Leather, with rubber bladder Gilt Shoe Pincushions Cast Iron Banks Wooden Palls, small 15c, medium 30c. (large Bedroom Furniture net' ,\.,............ Picture ■ i . &W- ■'....•.-'. A. B. C. . Blocks -.. i......... Fancy Pin Cushion Baskets .......... RV?id Wooden ( Auto ...•*-.'.. Xylophone j, i t^iloy /tf Steam Launch. ■,'Conr*,- plete with' boiler . R-ed ,Metal Friction Engine Thermometer Paper weights Wooden Money Banks concealed openings Small Rocking Horse $1.00 .50 •.25 $4.00 .50 .25 , me- .45 1.75 25 .45 .50 1.00 2.75 .75 1.50 .45 .20 Large Rocking Horse with wheels ..... " Squeaking carts with ' moveable eyes *. Squeaking Dogs well made Lions and Tigers with ■ wagging heads .... Wooden Animals on rockers ., Bulldogs .65 .40 .30 .40 .50 .75 .50. 1.00 .59 .40 .75 .3Q .35 50c, 65c, 75c 1.00 .50 Prize Hg-hters Double Drivers. A mechftnlcal toy . Wooden Alphabet Cubes Wooden AIHgators 'OMnjunan and,'; IBarrow -,.*-,■,.•, Ttwpfldo l?o-ti;,- ''Mjschnnicai ^. Picture Cubes .,.,.,., Mechanical . Auto T°J_ Rifles Dolls House With Furniture Friction -. Auto t. Dolls Trunk, well t AA nude with tray *_._V THE STORE WITH THE XMAS SPIRIT 1 ITJ night. Each will go five rounds with the former champion. Prisoners will stage four preliminaries. . Ignorant of Small. TORONTO, Nov. 24.—Until tho arrival, expected some time next week, of Deteotlve Sergeant Austin Mitchell and, his prisoner, John Doughty, formerly of this city, little progress can be made towards clearing up the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Doughty's former employer, Ambrose J. Small, a millionaire theatrical magnate. It is by no means certain that even then a clue to the mystery will be forthcoming, but the police believe that the arrest of the long missing secretary on a charge of conspiring to kidnap Small, has brought them closer to a solution., On the other hand, Doughty is'quoted .in press 'dlsptatches from Oregon City, Ore., and from Portland*- Ore., as denying emphatically that ha knows anything of Mr. Small's movements.,after he Had,..lefta-th-a latteir.."in ,a .theatre,". probably the. -Grand. Opera house,- Toronto, on Deo.,2nd, 1919, on the evening of. whieh. date Mr, Small, disappeared. ■*, ■"■ . Thinks Small. Alive..'. SPOKANE, Nov. 24.—To newspapermen Mitchell declared he "thinks some times that Mr. Small Is still alive, but there is only a. vague chance of it." "Now that Jack is going back, the •whole mystery* will be cleared up," he said.' Doughty said he had spent practically 'all his time since leaving Toronto a year ago in Seattle and Portland. "I had no "knowledge that there was any Bearch being made for me and; had no inkling of.it until Mr. Mitchell walked up to me In Oregon Qity; ' where I was at work in the Pj-per....mill," he declared. "Had I lcnown"it of course I would have been • worried. I have not heard from home since I left." STAGE HUG Jack Johnson's "Come Back" Efforts Attract Many Application, for Admission. s-..,iBA_BNw6BTH, Kan., Nov. 21.' —At/.least 5000 fight fans have mado application to Warden A. Anderson to, witness tho two .boxing bouts at 'Jf^er'al' -prison here tomorrow in wii—h, ..Jack Johnson, former heavy- '-AreiEfht'-'champIon, will make an attempt to *-come:back." Geo. Owen, formerly a sparing, partner of Johnson) arrived yesterday, and—Topeka". Jack Johnson, another negro boxer, was expected to- I PLANE CRASH KILLS PILOT AWSHIN-TONi Nov. 24.—Captain Max P- J{cCul)o=h, army aviator, was killed:'at-Bo'llni field-here-yes terday, when his plane fell' 'in a nose cllbc a few seconds after talcing tho air. Several officers and men wero slightly, burned . lii' attempting to extricate Captain Mc- Cullough from the wreckage. The belief In the Immortality of t-poj Boul existed, in ancient Persia.,, even before Zoroaster. i Conservatives Have many men of Cabinet Calibre carrying their standard in Provincial Election The following is a list of the Conservative candidates for all the ridings of ,'the province: Alber'ni ....".''':.:'',.,,-',".-,...'. r:.:r_!S^tii^f';i^pr^f''. Atlin •. •.,•.■-...-.•,.;■,.-.;.:.].,.,. .^-.»'.:.'■'''.*«„t. 6wtw""_f» ■ Cariboo i........ .*;.'.•;•/■.-,..•.-'.'•. • JohnaAl"-Prase*™ Chilliwack .:,'.' ,^'..'.-'.''.' E'il?u'R-CoL1,A°1L-,'C.'^o«e'' Columbia .............-.;;. ,-i «-.,|.'.'C./.'v, .i.'^,;Hl',_. Parson'. Comox w. E. Anderson Cowichan ".'. •'... G. A. Cheek Cranbrook ■;.*.' T. D., Caven Delta ,.... F. J. McKenzie Dewdney J. A. Catherwood Esquimalt R. H. Pboley Fernie ... ;...,. L. S. K. Herchmer Fort George '-, ..... Sam Cocker Grand Forks John< McKie Greenwood J. R. Jackson The Islands Geo, Clark Kamloops — M. F. Crawford Kaslo ' Lieut-Col. Fred Lister Lillooet Archie McDonald Nanaimo W. Gilchrist Nelson ;...... Dr. W. O. Rose New Westminster W. Gifford North Vancouver .,-.,...», V. V. Vinson Omineca Capt. Geo. Murray ' Prince Rupert Capt Formby Richmond T. Pearson Rossland , W. K. Esling Saanich M. P. Gordon Similkameen' W. A. Mackenzie Slocan Wm. Hunter South Okanagan J. W. Jones South Vancouver F. O. Hodgson Trail J. Hi Schofield Yale '.'.'.." ..' J. McRae Victoria Canon Hirichcliffe " R. Ross Sutherland W. W. Northcott A1 Stewart Vancouver ........... W. J.,Bowser S. L. Howe Edith Paterson* ..Dr. J. W. Ma*nan '. Capt. Geo. Black Lieub.-Col. J. W. tlTt-den TB2 WSCSfM BSfCT "SHEWS, THUSSTTA*? HORSING, NOVEMBER 25, .920. and two* Presses), oora- !ot of Coat Hewert, Mefc's Fleece-lined Un- #ear 82.75 per suit; Men's *_e_*y. Books, 65* *-P -84. I>a'r' tarn* ■^in„rnjRaetw'ear. $2.50 to-.tia: Akf. so-r GWldren-s lio»» 4_# pr.i Bdys' Strong Hose 55_ to §54 ,f_lf; Heavy Dark Wool BlonkPis, pr. -Ag.SO'- Flannelette Blanket*, IS/4, 85.10 PS'1". Ru*s ln Linoleum, Con- gpleum, Tanestr-rV Brussels, Axmln- ster and Wnion^'-'-Staplo dry goods. J. W.HOLMES Phone "M-U -a ■afts 808 Vernon Street as TASTELESS COD LIVER OEeopyp tt you feel miserable and gen- eRnliy out of soft*-*-? tfy n fcwtte of thJhJ -pr.e*m«iU-Qn. $J.OO per Bottle APPETISER, "We hAve juet "openf-i- up a shlpthtyit of INDIAN CHUTNEY which, once tried, we -know will, meet with your approval. ' Contains nothing hut the ' choicest : TRtjflCAL PNUITS AND SPIftfeS 1,1-. 35c ottte J. A. IRVING & CO. at the Creamery where Curlew butter .Is made, modern machinery and unceasing care make itn 'product the finest, and most wholeftomn to he had. You'll, never really Know how fine butter can be unilV yoll hat'o tasted Curlew, After Chit j-OU'U never be atitlsfled with tiny other.'. ' "j xxg . Sotcf by ttealerts' Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. NEL80N, B.C.-GRAND FORKS, B.C. PHONE 44 TRAIL EAST Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1920 v At 10.30 a.m. I have receive* Instructions from Mr, A. B. Vyogner to offer at PubUc, Auption, One bark Bay Mare (lipd Iks.), One Light Bay Horse (1100 lbs,), ghe Colt (5„ m6h,ths old), One Set ot* Double Harness, One Set of Single Buffey Harness, Farm Wagon, Bob- ■jeljjfi. Plow, and one pe Lava) Creo'm Separdfnr-. ^JvirfO . Hotise Furniture., cWntaJnlng' while Enamel and other'Beds, Bed;.. rooBi-ware, Sideboard, Buffet, -XtejjU. sttut;Table, Dining and Kitchen Choirs, -fiaytnond Sewing Machine, Wrltife Sam, three Oil PatntlhgB, four-iilefe ■parlor Upholstered... Suite, Mlrrotfl, ;T&f1or:rt-able, Six-hole Malleable Ste>l Saiie-Wlth Reservoir, Queen Heatofjs, p_8hen Utensils, etc. On view morn-, tog*, of sale.' tgRM8 C«H W. CUTLER, Auctioneer. ./ 00, havaall hear4 of Y-a*v "Teddy" Roosevelt • 'fp****^ and his childhood episodes. Wheh a child "Teddy" was a poor scholar, with a profound dislike for books. His *W«-ate, wisely investigated and found; his. eyes, were at fault. Once provided with suitable glasses "Teddy" fairly raced ahead. You know the rest. Whenever you have seen "Ted- _y" or his: photos, there also yoii have seen ;those most valuable assistants—his glasses, Bring your child in today. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist & Optician Automobile and Motor Boat Owners, • .,' ■ Yoiir starting and lighting battery has to ne kept fully charged during winter months. Protect it from damage, by storing at, a battery service Station. Canada Auto & Electrical Supply Co. \ { \ - . ,c ■ . i. Reasonable Rates 306 BAKER STREET ,. . NELSON, B.C. A Great Variety of Useful and Attractive Articles for Christmas GIFTS In order to encourage early shopping we are sacrificing prices as on account of shortage of 'help we can givo our customers better service now "Mian during the last rtttys he- fore Christmas See nun window. Every Article One Doliai worth ' up to $4 each. "Positively nothing in tho window at less .than this price ami (this biff reduction is effective only until Saturday, Dec. 4. After that, regular prices will prevail. Wo invito the public <to come-inside cmrt Wee our Bargain Table, Gifts at from 25c to $15.00 ■ Everything: in Dollar-Window nnd '-'on'.:-Bargain *table'fa new stoclc which ia arriving every day for the Christim*- business, ENGRAVING We Will be pleased to engraVe flr'fcicles, but -renuest •customers to give their orders early -to prevent disappointment: during the, rush just before Christnia-s. We dn tho- engraving and -there is no need to send out of town. J. J. WALKER Jeweler, Optidmiitnd Engraver .-_-.-_s-.il in I I •*■"=■ TODAY ik EM Today 'iam III ft ih\$t nioving mystery play, teeming with action, '.','. thrills and romance. fitting Two-reel Sunshine Comedy Tbe Adventures of Ruth i Kti in.' ' . '- -i'i.'i. -'ii'!;;*—*# ililW<ili«,'H b Have You Seen The "Hugro" Kleanwell Carpet Sweeper t This is' the greatest small-sized Carpet Sweeper made SPECIAL PRlCE-g^.25^T0 INTRODUCE AIM the "HugTo" Vacuum Cleaner, $il.50 ——„ ♦♦»—-_,.. Wood, VaBance Mare Company, Ltd. fetf-PTB__-•-' - «" • ' • - ■»■'•■• NUXSON, B. O. QMMM** Provincial Election Addresses on thp Issues of the Day by R. L. Maitland, oi Vancouver Dr. Wilson Herald, of Kelowna Dr. W. 0. Rose And Other Speakers Eagle Hall, Saturday Evening, Nov. 7 Atso'aock Ladies Specially Invited A. S Horswill & Co. Phon* 131 Carnation Milk, tall AKn Campbell's Soup Ofl/a tin «asUL Dill HcRles • J'E - 2--U>. Un , _OL Snowcap Shortening CK/a No. 8 Mn Out- Black Codfish, OOl/nn per lb ... <__i.IVX) Wagner Apples d»Q JJP No. 1, box .. WOaUU Alta Eresh Eggs "7K/» Dozen ,' I OC Washington Bacon ' PTQ^, piece, per lh OOC V/ashlnRton Hams, No, 1 CO — ib .....;... 5oC Vegetables and Fruits. -_=» POETRY FEED Witt, grain sijces flec__ng, ana eggs bringing top prices, It pays to feed your poultry the best feed available. We nave the best of Corn, , good plump B.C. Wheat, and we use both of. these In mixing "B.&. K" Scratch Food. Tie BRACKMAM-KER MILLING CO., LTD. LADIE'S'.SU-IT) AND COATS Cleaned or Dyed H.K.Foot Hlgli-Ohcfis Dyer * Cleaner FAIHVHCW — NBI_ONi B.O. 'The Store With the Christmas Goods" Ihi ANWX TO, THE Variety Store Will be Opened December 2, with a full line of TOYS, FANCY GOODS, tTC. The goods are new and the prices-right—formerly Ewert's Jewelry Store Still Doing Business at tlm Uttle Store. Opening Sale There are no "Sale Goods" in Our Sale—but every Suit and Overcoat in our regular stock is marked from $35 to $80 to sell at $29.50, $39.50f $49.50, $59.50 Nothing but the Best Quality. Suits and Overcoats made by the most reputable makers in the country. A Line of Raincoats $15.00 values for \ for ....V;:.,... $18.00 values for for ...- $11.95 $12.95 Boys' Raincoats at Cost Men's and Boys' Outfitters Nelson im AND 8ATURDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL! Samuel Goldwyn Presents SPECIAL I REX BEACH'S Famous Story of The North. The Silver Horde A "Ked-blood" story of adventure with an original plot surrounded by that virile Alaskan atmosphere for which Eex Beach's tales are. famous—A picturization of one of the greatest stories Rex Beach ever wrote, * Special Engagement JOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA For'This, Picture 'Tell Your Wife Special Prices: Canadian Everything" Atlults •••••-, • 60c Christie Comedy Children .... 26c Pictorial When You Require RUBBERS RUBBER AT OUB RUBBERS Fleming's Store FAIRVIEW DRY GOOD8, GROCERIES, ETC, | OPERA HOUSE One Night, Monday, Nov. 29 The Greatest Play of This Day and Generation > Instal the Hecla Pipeless Furnace In Your Home Tho , most ectSttortilcai ana efficient type... BsUmntes given, R. H. MABER BOX 618. NELSON, B.C. PHONE 158X FOR SALE IN FAIRVIEW 8 Roomed House, -Oncr-ke Foundation, Fully Modern; Good Cellar, 5 Lot* and Orchard. Stable/ Chicken House, Wood Shed; one block from oar line. PRICE $4,000.00 ** i iu* '■-,' Easy 'Terms ' •' ■ ''li '■' '■-".*..'. Charles P. McHardy 'mfr,m&Xm.;,,.. :;Mm&M'»...^,Jiai|fi__iCB.- F. Ray Con-stock ^ 'and Morris G*M Preaent THE MO-I WONDERFUL PLAfi IN AMERICA Buckskin Gloves Try a Pair ol My Working Gloves '■', . JOE HOLLAND Harness Maker P.O. Box 811. Phone 194 PURS I have a very Sine selection. < hlgh.class Furs—Black, White, T_up Cross and Sliver Pox; Mink; Ala*k Sable; Marten; Beaver; Wolf ln « colors; ono. many others. All best quality nnd finish, at mam facturers' prices, RE-MODBUNG A SPECIALTY G. GLASER * Manufacturer Furrier Phon* 106 Nolson, B.C ** Month, in New Yorlfj 7 Mentha In Chicage . 6 Months in Boston]'] . » IO BIG SCENES ' ■ • COMPANY OF t. A Love Story of YoutV HbTnll: ..idT.™pt»tk». Endorsed by the Cleray of All Creeds and. Denominations Somethina to Please. Everybody MU8IC, COMEDY, DRAMA, ,' SONGS, DANCES, FUN SEAT SALE, AT CITY. DRUG Prices 55c, $1.10, $1.65, "Big Values! Youl Say So~n The public's response to our first announcement of: revised prices is the best evidence in the world that tn_ ri values we offered were, deeply appreciated. ' OVERCOATS and SUITS Remember, up-to-the-minute style, choicest fabrics., and skilled tailoring feature every Overcoat and Suit in| this great event; $24.75 MEN'S SUITS Up to $35.00 Revised Price $24.75 $29.75 MEN'S SUITS .°cr&. $29.75 $34.75 MEN'S SUITS vrk^Zc. $34.75, $44J5nSl'S SWtS Up 'to ?*.2.*i0- Reviscd Price . . '$44.75- OVERCOATS Every Overcoat in our stock remarked at revised prices—20 to 25% discount on all overcoats, Emory & Walley
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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