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BC Historical Newspapers
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! [ The Dally New« la the only daily paper In foe Interior of BrltHh Columbia. Full leased wire »erv„e of Canadian Press, Limited. . /><=?' VOL. 19 NELSON B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. NO. 167. AEXAiER'S organatic Wife of Dead King Claims for Her Unborn Child. DNSTANTINE INTENDS TO TEST VALIDITY leculation Rife as to Status of Dynasty If Marriage Is Held Valid. ATHENS, Nov- 8^—The question of al rights Y^of Madame Manos, •rgantic wife- of the late King bxander, seems likely to create Tie difficulty, according to lead- •Ists ot this city. Her, attorney, on Thursday last, led the court to remove the seals >rn the apartments of tho ■ dead iga asserting Madame Manos, rough her marriage and also be- use of her approaching mpth^r- !od, would legally inherit Aloxah- r'e property. An attorney, acting former King Constantine, thon ed the court to suspend action 11 he had time to institute ae- In opppdLtlon'. He declared listantine intended to contend that ■■* marriage of Madame Manos and late monaneh, was Invalid, and It Alexander's property should to his father and brothers, lihould Constantino take legal ac- Settler of Crises PERIPATETIC DAVID LLOYD GEORGE Britain's Prime Minister, has faced hi:, fui! share of desperate situations. Jury Acquits Spracklin in Prohibition Raid Shooting Case. WINDSOR, Nov. 8,—Justifiable In the premises, the juries point homocide was the verdict returned it will .constitute an admission by the coroner's Jury investigating he is no longer king of Greece, tho death of Beverley Trumble, who ;he chief of state, being the dls* was shot by Rev. J. O. It, Sprucklln, fer of justice, caniiot appeal to pastor license inspector, at the Chap- courts. . pell house at --.HO o'clock Saturday lere Is some speculation here as 'mornin£- he status of the dynasty of tho Crowds who packed the court . to be borne by Madame Manos room in the Saildwiqh town hall, ier marrlago should be declared awaited the jury's finding and when the veridct was announced, dis- ipersed without making any demonstration, which every effort had been made by tho heavy police guard to anticipate, The inquest opened on Saturday and was adjourned until tonight, owing to the absence of E. Smith, one of thu material witnesses In tho case, who was present at the shooting and in whose arms Trum- blo died- Five, witnesses were heard. They "' aO 1*1 ii were Mrs- Ern est Desl ippc, E. OlCej Candidate Has & Smlth and Harold Lark, all of whom iwere at the Chappell house on the [night of the shooting, and Doctors [Beasley and Mills, who were called i-KNIB, Nov. 8-FornIo district t0J?e ^T*. "IT , , ;e_mtivo association in conven- ™e most at^tlin* tfe*tU? °f £_ evidence was the statement of the two doctors that Smith had told them on the morning of the death of Trumble that the dead man had a gun and that he had flourished it lu the face of the inspector- This Was in direct contradiction of ray, Waldo, Baynes *j^U-q Dorr, Smith's testimony that he did not It-gat*, Elko, HaJAer. Mtichol, see Trumble with a gun, and that, hi, Elk Prairie,,'Crows Nest and so fnr as he knew, he did not have mln. Mr. iroTchmcr has beon a Kent of this city for a great Ibor of years. He Is a son of Ernest Desllppe, tlie man who was a battered condition out- die District Unanimous in Choice; Cam iFine Record* here tonight unanimously no- Itted Sherwood Herchmer of this I as Conservative standard "bear- kt the forthcoming, election, At I gathering. aelegalftt wexp pres- 1 from Fort Steele, 'Bull* River, gun. Mrs- Desllppe, Windsor, wife of \ late Colonel Hcrchmcr, com- lioner of tho R. N. W. M. P. Ilg his. long, rosidenco hero, and Ids profession of practising law |has gained /the high esteem of numbers not only in this city [throughout tho entiro district. has always 'bcon very public |ted and most energetic In pirp- |ng institutions which tend to advantages and general wel- j of the community. Theso ef- include municipal affairs,,, edu- inal efficiency and sports. He [mayor for two terms and is now p-man jof tho school board on : Jie has served three termst. I. Herchmer is qualified as a Iter of capability and undoubt- Itho campaign In this riding will lery keenly -contested. RWSON, Y- T., No'v. S.—Follow- ithe cold snap which choked k'ukon river with ico early in ber, and made a record early U8 of navigation, Yukon wea- Rias been exceptionally mild ever found side the Chappell house ou the morning of the shooting, stated that she had been in tho hotel when Trumble was shot. She said she did not see Trumble with a gun. Mr. Spracklin was questioned on the evidence he gave Saturday night. He was asked if he saw what became of the gun which Trumble was alleged to have after the fatal shooting. He replied that ho felt Ujo gun -pressing against the pit of his stomach and heard Trumble say "God damn you Spracklin, I'm going to shoot youN' after which he flrei^ and Trumble reeled backwards toward tho door of the private living room. AMERICAN CONSUL DIES AT DAWSON DAWSON,'' Nov. 8.—A. M. Ros- seau, publisher and editor of the White* Horso Star, and American consul agent at that point, died there this morning after a month's illness from paralysis. ILLPRACTIGALLY ISSES ALL STAGES; ADD NEW CLAUSES -4DON, N6vV 8.—The Irish home ■bill passed through nearly all Inal stages Jn tho -house of com- Itbnight -with some clauses added i government which; in'the opin- f Irish and Liberal politicians, |red* the measure practically |se clauses,^ which " provide for . chambers, and tho dissolution krliament should they not be |rly constituted, were carried being severely criticised by Premier Asquith and others Jlding to reduce Ireland to the lion of a backward crown colony liplc majorities in a small house, pg the slight interest now shown bill. -measure has run the gauntlet house of lords,- where, ac- ■ [g ' to rumors current in i. the papers, ah attempt will be Ito cut the bIx Ulster counties fefely out of the bill, leaving ■to be administered as at pres- lojn Westminster. Find>Trip Not Guilty on Manslaughter Charge Liberal Leader Reviews Western Tour in Final Speech at Yorkton. URGES ALIEN MARRIED WOMEN'S RIGHT TO VOTE Says Latest Franchise Legislation Defies Both God and Man. ' TORKTON, Sask., Nov. 8—(Can. Press)—Hon, W. I> MacKenzie! King completed his tour of the west with a public meeting in tho town hall hero this' afternoon. The tour lasted exactly seven weeks during which time Mr, King has addressed 27 public meetings, has attended innumerable public receptions, addressed school children in tlie schools and colleges of four provlnes, started road races, opened buildings and experienced ( the many other duties and pleasures that await lhe peripatetic politician. This afternoon he mado a speech which showed no signs of the long and arduous trip, He was In good voice and introduced a' fighting into his speech which was well received by his packod audience. He had tho support on tlio platform of tho attorney general for Saskatchewan, and five members- of tho provincial legislature, including the lady member. King's speech, which was pre- Mr. faced by a short address from Hon. Dr. Beland, was in the nature of; a resume of tho results during his trip and the experiences met! with-. Says People Indignant Reviewing some of tho outstanding impressions of his tour, through tho four provinces of tho west, Mr. King said that "first nnd foremost was tho evident and manifest feol ing of indignation on the part of the people against Premier Meighen and his colleagues for presuming to carry on the government of Canada without nny mandate from the peoples, and in c-ompleto violation of the spirit of tho British constltu tion, in aocordanco with' which the people are recognized as constituting the final authority in matters of government." "Long before Sir Robert Borden had resigned and with him all members of the Unionist administration, there had been a universal demand for a general election. The pi-oss of tho country, irrespective of party, had pointed out that tho Unionist government had been returned only for lhe purposo of lhe war and that Its mandate hud expired with- tho return of tho soldiers from overseas. Canada was today the only country wltlifn the (Continued on Page Two) Farmers Ask Reduction; Manufacturers Want Retention in Nova Scotia. HALIFAX, Nov. - S.—Nova Scotian farmers, represented by D. j£ Mc.-' '.Ta'sgrart, prosldont of the United'Far- mei-s of the province, expressed themselves before the federal tariff commission lire this afternoon as being In favor of a substantial reduction in tariff on arlicles necessary to agriculturalists. Manufacturers of the province, on tho other hand, urged tho necessity of lhe retention of the present tariff system with possible revision In somo respects downward and upwaii Halifax and Nova Scotia generally embraced the opportunity oftxpress- ing themselves on federal fiscal policies by presenting a variety of briefs for the perusal of Sir Henry Drayton, minister of . finance, and Hon. Clideon Robertson, minister of labor. Agriculture Languishes Mr. Taggart attributed tho "languishing" of tho agricultural industry and tho depopulation of farms in part, indirectly to a protective tariff which favored certain Industries, enabling them to offer better wages and shorter hours than did the fanners. Iu conclusion, Mr. Taggart expressed some fear as to the possible policy of tho Republican party just returned to power in tho United States. "The farmers of Nova Scotia think that the tariff agreement between the United States and Canada," he said, "should be such that they could depend upon a continuation of the present trado conditions in tho United States in respect to food products. SASKATOON, Nov. 8.—-Harvey J. Tripp, held on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Goorge Tucker, here in September, was last night found not guilty by a jury in assize court. Tucker was killed by an automobile ! Wo, fear, hd'wever, that if Canada per- driven by T.ripp, 'whom the crown sists in keeping up the bars between the two countries in respect to tariff matters, there is s every danger of tho new administration re:.enacting the old MacKinley legislation." Land Tax Alternative Questioned by Sir Henry, Mr. Taggart admitted tho* association of far- ,1 mers generally, favored a land tax AIi„nso]ag an alternative scheme for raising revenues. alleged -was intoxicated at the time, and traveling without lights. Spanish Royal Family Leaves Paris for London PARIS, Nov. . .8.—King and Queen Victoria of Spain with Prince Jaime, members o% their j, p, fraser,, appearing on behalf ■household and the Spanish ambas- ot the pork packers of Halifax, said sailor, Count Quinones de Leon, left they favored retention of the tariff the Rome-Yokohoma flight, who is Paris for.. London .this afternoon," no hogs and meat .products. 'returning to Italy, were passengers. Hunter's Special Permit Comes High This Season LACK OF PROTECTION DRIVES Cork Hunger Strikers Enter Upon Ninetieth Day of Fasting. DUBLIN, Nov. 8—-So far as the authorities hero know, the nine hunger strikers in. Cork jail, who today ■began their 90th day of fasting, are taking no foodl according to the chairman of the pensions board. The chairman said today, that suitable food was constantly being offered them. The latest reports from tho prison doctors tostify to weakness of all tho prisoners and say that their condition is. puzzling tho authorities. Railway Situation is Serious DUBLIN, Nov, 8^Tho railway situation is represented here as being serious owing to the refusal of the railway: men to transport troops and munitions. A complete collapse at Christmas time of/the profitable food traffic is being feared. Although tho general public, is desirous- of a compromise on tho munitions question,, the attitude of the. railway men reT mains unchanged, and they are being supported by the Sinn Fcinors. Tho newspapers are ^printing very little concerning tho protests of the public on the controversy. Is President Elect WARREN iG. HARDING Republicans swept him into power decisively on Nov. 2. They also swamped both House and Senate. Peck Leaves for Ottawa on Prince Rupert Dry Dock Suspension Affair PRINCE RUPERT, onel Cy. Peck, M. I Nov. 8.—(Jol- , has, left for Ottawa in connection Willi tho suspension of operations at the shipbuilding yards and drydock. steamer'arrtvals VANCOUVER, Nov. 8.—Arrived; Eniprcss uf Russa from Hongkong. \ Megantlc at Montreal from Liverpool Scandinavian at Montreal from Liverpool. La Lorraine at New York from Havre. La Touraino at Havre from..New York. Vancouver, Nov. 8.—With 300 saloon pussengers and 2000 tons of cargo, the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services liner, Empress of Russia, from far Eastern ports, docked here this evening. K. C. LI., commercial attache to the Chinese embassy in Washington, D.C.; Senator L. C. Webster, Montreal, and Lieutenant C. Masiere. one of the aviators in BYJP1 Issue Fought on Hydro-Eke trie Power Without Reserve Question. TORONTO, Nov. ».—Major, A. C, Lewis, Conservative, was elected to tho Ontario legislature today dn the bye-election in Northeast Toronto. His plurality over his nearest oppon ent, Major KIppen, D.S.G., M.C., (with bar), Liberal candidate, was 3622, and ■his majority over the field of three opponents was 1694. There was Hf- Uo surprise at the result, although Major KIppen put up a stiff battle. Major Lewis Is seci^tary-trea-surer of the Canadian Beep Waterway, and Power association. Following was the vote: - • : - Lt-wis', 7914; KIppen, 4292; Higgins, 1839; Galbraith, 89. The chief essure in the bye-elec- Won was the hydro-electric question, Major Lewis advocating hydro without reserve, and Major KIppen ■supporting hydro with reservations pending the report of tho commission, which is investigating the hydro- radial projects. James Hlgglns, Soldier-Labor candidate was with the government on tho hydro question John Galbraith ran as an Independent, but held no public meetings. The vacancy in Northeast Toronto Seat "A" was caused by tho retire mont of Hon. D. J. Cody, minister of education in the late Hearst government. S Leader Only Takes Part in Debate Because It Is Customary. . , ;;R_3GINA, Nov. 8.—In the leg_s- Jature here tpdaiy hotico -was given by1 die government -of the introduction o£ a resolution urging the Dominion government to re-appoint the wheat board at once "with the chairman and assistant chairman of last year, to take chargo of and market the balance of the year's wheat crop." Hon. Georgo Langley, minister of municipal affairs, will read the resolution in the house Wednesday. Three speakers were heard In the debato on the speech from the throne in today's session. Donald MacLean, leader of tho opposition, created a mild flutter when he declared there was nothing new In the.speech from the throne, and that he, only took part in the debato because it was customary. Premier^ Martin in reply declared tho leader of the opposition would find that beforo the present session was over a not inconsiderable number of important matters would come before the assembly for action. The debate will be coptinued by tho premier Tuesday. Big British Freighter transfers to States NEW TORK, Nov. 8—The 17,221 ton British steamship Minnekahda. which since her construction in 1&17 has been running in- the Atlantic Transport service, is to* be transferred to the United States flag. The ship,, now a freighter, will be equipped to carry 3000 third class passengers and will be put in the* American Line New Tork-Ham- burg service. It will be the first time a British ship of more than 10,000 tons has been transferred to American registry since, 1-9*31 when by a spwlal act of congress; the Steamers New Lork and Paris, the latter now the Philadelphia, were transferred, BUSINESS DEWS PREMIER Cites Laurier's Removal of Twine Duty; Nineteen Factories Killed; Only Three Running; Fanners Should Undertake Manufacture if Sincerely Believing Unfair Prices Are Charged; Calder Claims Rates Below Liberal Tariff. LETHBRIDGE, Nov. 8— "This country never was further from the free trade theory than it is today," said Premier Meighen here tonight. "There never was much less inclination to tie ourselvea up with tariff obligations to the. United States. We are making our own tariff in this country 'and we Intend to continue doing so," The prime minister and Hon* J. A Calder talked tariff at somo length tp an audience which filled a local theatre, and explained why the were backing a "middlo coarse" tariff. There were few interruptions and the speakers were given a good reception. Mr. Meighen declared that Canadian industry could not stand freo trade and ho pointed out alleged discrepancies in tariff views of Hon, T. A Crerar and of the Canadian Council of Agriculture, Mr. Crerar, he "'said, being free trade and the council favor!,/^ prot\.tion where necessary to save an Industry. The prime minister and Mr, Calder spend tomorrow in Calgary, addressing a party luncheon at noon and a public meeting in tho evening. Address Frist Alberta Audience Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, premier of Canada, and Hton. J. A Calder, minister of immigration, tonight addressed their first Alberta audience. Tho Majestic theatre was crowded and held one thousand or more men and women of the city and district. W, & Ball, of Leth- ibridge, was chairman. "Tho west has given. Canada an, aggressive prime ministerY' read a, banner at the side of tho stage. Compares Calder to Saul Mr. Calder was the first speaker. The chairman compared him to Saul of TUrsus, in. that, ho ''had seen j a great light." Mr.. Calder said the old political parties in Canada had met with a process of disintegration new parties wero springing up; a political evolution, was taking place. Tho old political die-hards who hoped for re-establish bent of old conditions wero duo to be disappointed*. There was a spirit of Independence abroad— a very good thing for Canada he bolieveed, Mr. Calder declared that women were due to play a much larger part in publl a flan; in Canada, a good thing, he conl Jered. The minister proceed_d to i. view briefly the re- ord of Union I )vernment in Canada in war and a£ er problems, anti* defended its cot£ ae. He held that the government ly 1 done valuable prac- cal work-in f te re-establishment of returned mei and stated that the Canadian p' islon scale was the highest in ''*-' world. Tho speaker devoted son* attention to the government's f lancial administration and its railway policy. He had great faith in the future of the government's roads. Sugar Brings a Laugh Mr. Calder stated that in the paBt three years,, ho'char'gft ot ;gr_jft or corruption had ' -been mado against the government or any member of parliamnt. He invited contradiction of this statement). "Sugar" came from tho back of the gallery, after ap pause. There was a laugh. "What about tho war purchasing commission?" some one asked. ■Mr. Calder said this commission had saved the country millions of dollars. Another inquired about shell contracts. Mr. Calder said these had been matters dealt with before the Union government was formed. Patronage was practically gone, said Mr. Calder, and ho gave the union government credit for its extinction. \ Mr. Calder said he was a theoretical free trader—if all the world were free traders, ho would be also. The people had been "befuddled and bomuddled and fooled" for twenty years on tho tariff question. "Tho tariff we I have today" he said "is the Liberal tariff—a protective tariff. We wantod tho tariff to take the middle road." , y Premier Deals With Tariff' The prime minister dealt first with tho tariff, saying ho stood for a "moderately protective tariff" as an essential for Canada, so ossen- tial tiiat no body of men responsible for their acts could abandon it. There was, said Mr. Meighen, a section of public opinion in Western Canada which favored free trade. Mr. Crerar was for free trade, but the Canadian Council of Agriculture was for protection. Mv. Crerar paid (Continued on Page Two) S ROTTERDAM, Nov. 8.—Determined efforts arc being made by agents of the Russian Uolslievikl government to send "missionaries" and agitators to the United States, according to evidence collected by United States diplomatic officials' in Europe. The spy and courier system of the Moscow government *1s said to have been developed to an efficiency and extent superior to that of the German general staff before the outbreak of the war, and on the lfsts of Soviet agents are .said to be the names of many men who, beforo 1914 acted as spies for tho central powers of Russia. Against this campaign the United States has arrayed its agents 1 and officials at foreign ports. Associated with them dn Holland are tho Dutch police, who havo In their possession documents showing that Lenine, tlio Soviet leader, looks to Rotterdam as a "world clearing house" for Soviet finance and propaganda. Hug^ index files have been filled with the names and records of upwards of 25,000 Bolsheviki "missionaries." New passports regulations have been adopted and* difficulties await the Bolsheviki agitator who attempts to secure a vise from a United States representative. Come Over as Seamen Despite these regulations and constant vigilance, it is believed some Bolsheviki agents have, In the recent past, succeeded In finding means to cross the ocean. Scores are thought to have shipped as seamen on board trans-Atlantic Iihers. It ia said a brisk trade is carried oh !n stolen or counterfeited certificate*, ,as well as fake passports. An attache of a United States consulate recently was offered a bribe, the equivalent of $250 a day, if he would assist in getting through to the United States six Soviet agitators daily. Stewards on- liners nro declared to have sometimes yielded to alluring offers for hiding Dol- ehevllc agents on their vessel during trips across tho Atlantic. Falling to get passage to a port in rhe United States, the Bolsheviki try to reach Canada, where they can -aoslly get across tlie border. 'United States authorities abioad are said to have advised Washington that many couriers are believed to have sailed from here to Canadian ports recently. Men of virtually every national ity und of every profession are engaged in the work of spreading Bolsheviki propaganda, it is ann.uinced. Thero are also many wom.3n enlisted In the cause. THE WEATHER ANVTHINC- BuT &KF _T*r tAATCHE_,AND OF'TTlt_5 Trt-Y Turn out To < *__ FRICTION IWCH-- VICTORIA, Nov. »—Nelson and vicinity—Continued fine and with frosts at night. Mln. Max. Nelson 24 42 Victoria S7 62 Kamloops 20 40 Orand Forks 2'5 89 Kaslo 22 40 Barkerville -. 36 Atlln 24 40 Calgary 82 38 Portland 36 64 Vancouver 32 46 Penticton 29 41 Cranbrook 11 87 Prince Rupert 82 48 - Dawson 22 ti Winnipeg 89 U San Francisco > 48 M j Page 2 THE NELS0N*fl^ILY NEWS, TUESDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 9,1920, '■I1',,!1.1..1 Leading 1^ West Where the Travelling Public May Obtain Superior Accommodation Of the Interior BEftVfCE UNEXCELLED A La Carte Table D'Hote SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.50 VV INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Open Raily 10 a.m. to Midnight Music and Dancing ~~~~'"" The Latett Sundaes, Ice Cold Drink- and Ices Afternoon Te* (2 P-m. to 5 p.m. -, 25c. Headquarters For All Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourists .„ European flaw. .--w • -**v*-rooms,^i-oo^u^"^-^ Conference Secretary Sees No Reason for Prisoner Leaving Pulpit HUME—V. H. MacBeth, Vancouver; I, .4, l-'ublou, ISjlmontonj A. (J. bang-' (pyi Revelstoke; M. C- Doii-ldson,"Sal-* it"*, F. C. Honn-nian, SpoKtnie; H. U. '"U'tnvii, Mureus*; j, F. Collins, Vancouver; N. t-jmith, iSalmo; Russel Pat- I'-isnii, Vancouver; Ueorgs H.. I'.untor, Nets Olson, Summit Lal._; G, W, Johnson. Red Deer, Alta.; A. Peers, Moose Jaw; F. Cress. Sourls; L. T^lk't, Revelstoke; H. H. Robertson, Vancouver; ■W. H, Farrell. Kaslio; F. L. Peel. Los AngeleB; T. VV. AllshoUHe. Summit ;Luk«;,.,George. 13. .ityngsuii. Vancouver. Well Lighted Sample Rooms -> * American J?lan HOTEL SXftATHCONA A Home for those, away from home. Most comfortably furnished rotunda in the interior. Afternoon'tea sei-ved frbiW-ii, to 5 p.m. in Tearoom. Special winter, ratesjtp, boarders by week or month. ILUXTON- HOT SPRINGS HOTEL ■....' Arrow Lakes, now'under ,s^m.e management. '** H; w. shore* .-~r-r-i, STRATHCONA~J. F. Telford, Vanc-uuver; W. B. Hotfe and wife. Oslrw'u, tint j Joa.' W. Bell, Lister; MlBfl Holiday .Snitth, BosWell; 11. . W. UaivldHuii, Montreal Harold Lewis, Het-ii Chase, Helen. Mueller, Grace Murly. i,or.i i'.shner, Faye Stephens, bora She m eh hi, JljifffareJ IVrry, fcupftane; v>\.. \\". ■'•rr, Porto, Filed. TORONTO.* 'Nov. S < H'fieiiils uf e Methodisi ohun-h here are standing strongly behind I lev. J. O. L. Sprucklln- Thin morning the Toronto Method isi M in isf erlnl association unpointed a eunimitt.ee with! Rev. Speers us cdnvenur-, to go into*, temperance; mm 1 ers. K-oy> *)?•< Muure, cecreiiiry of the genera! conference, said * there were two ways whieh Spracklin might leave the pulpit, If -charges were brought' against him mid he were proven guilty, be could be asked to resign. Or he- could glVe up his pulpit ;i result uf his own vioIttiqiY. The doctor could see no rfeason why Mr. t-jpruckliii should ru-lgii. He thought lie could be a mon- powerful pre:ich- in the future. Thi- Methodist church stands foi* tho t-uforceinent |of the law,. Mr. und .Mrs. Alien <__te1u.ll, Hi Dorothy, l'ive-year-fjld Uuughtt-r of- Stephen, N- B.; was burned to death in her home when her olOtfrtai caught firv. QUEEN'S HOTEL Cinojx an aud .-Vui-ericau 1*1hj_ SU'inti Unit iii l-Acry Koum A. OLAPOIXTE. Prupi-ftnr QUEENS—C, .S. Brockington, Slogan Park; Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Harding ami 1'nmily, Kaslo; Mr,' and Mrs ."John Ely, South Slocan; A. Milton. Mirror Lnke; P. .1. tveogan, ICualo; F, 1'at- i-rson, Appledale; Mr; mid Mrs. VI. Stone, Miss M. K. Stone; V. Mills; A, .1. RUamb'erR, D. McLeod,' Salmo; A*., C?' Robison. Marcus; ft; Williams, A. "Pre- lean, Kamloops; Mls-d Elvo; 'McLeod, Erie, Miss T. M-oLeod, Boulder; Mr. .'tncl-AIrs, J. 0. "Morrison, Ymir. _4 NEW GRAND HOTEL «_6 V l_B\o.\' 8% BAST ConxforUiojle Reouis. Hot and Cold water. Dining Room in Coime-tion Rates .$1. ami lip. MADDEN HOUSE M. .1. MADDEN, ProprlHlJ'esJ STliAM HEATliD for, bilker aud Word Sla. Selsoil lfn_d_n--W. J. ISr.gii', ti. K. Illllm i, J. E. JoliiiKon. II. W. Mullii-.li, Trail: 1'red Supred, JJflllluut: Ham :.')(r,:rs. .Spokuny;. A. Lacey, l'-nmlc Kurnz. Kaalo; E. 11. Wiib-Ut, Sandon; (■:. \. Hurilliis. Appleiliilc; O. W. Kut- ■ ■'llns, MidlnnU, Om.; J. Sidle-.-.". B. McDonald; P. Heisc-, Chow Sou. Li;th- hMdgB; - ,;•;,. . ,,.-,. „;.„;, _j '•'.'' J- S THE KOOTENAY HOTeT Mrs. Mallette,. Proprietress A home for the. world at reasor.- ablo rates. Open night and day. First- class dining-room. ,. Comfortable rooms. 31 i Vernon St. Near Post Office KOOTENAY-_-C;,- Und,*- 0'. Guiidry, yahk; L. Carson, B. Davis, Napanec, Ont.j W. E." Hughes, Cranbrook; T. J. "vVefdenback, Joe Michael, Weyburn; N. Ucl.eod; Roy Mills. Calgary; W. Sap- reUiij and wife, CrfiBcent, A'alley; D. ■rossinan, D,* Boisner, Salmo; Oeorge Purvis, city; George --Koffon, Till! [TnnuRoff, BrlHiaiit. --■•■'-■■' -rrr-1 TREMONT HOTEL f.X NILSON, Prop. BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Oay. Wwk of HbrA " TREMONT—Fred Jackson. Conrad lohuson, Mrs. Smith, ■ New Denver. THE STANDARD CAFE ;,_» itaitor Sued, Nel_ou, B. C, OI'HN DAY AM) MGJIT llto 2:30. Special Imnclr, 48c 'Phout 354 ■U RailwayCasaalties Make Imposing Total LONDOKy Kov. 8—A "White .Paper ' shows thai in 1919 there were. 9J2 persons "kJUed on the l-ailwajfa ot the United Kingxlom, of whom f.S were, passengers ahd' -361 - trespassers (including HUicides) and that 23,983 were,..injured. Including 2.-43 p-assen- •jfers., -The deaths are". 82* more, thim in itflU, ' » H. W. SHORE, Prop. ■ ;« *.# '- >4..: E,'*SCANLAf^, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowued throughout the west for the water's wonderful euro of llheumatiKin, .Sciatica, Urinic Conditions, Metallic Poisonlni;. Grand Hcenery around the estate 111 a most beautiful climate. ' Large hot water swimming pools, For. rates' apply Slriithcona Hotel, Ntslsoii.' or Halcyon Hotel. ,, ^Vmericiin ..plan,-.'..$.'!.50....and ..up per day, $24 ijer week. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Street Cosy, bright rooms. Just tho place for your vacatl-fti. Hates mode-rate. "Write for particulars. i MRS, A. PATERSON ' Late of Royal Hotel, C'ranville St. Where to Spend a Holiday ENJOY A V'AQATlON AT THE HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Frank Hughes & Son, Props. On. the beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid tlshing and boating. Nice room,, good m-ealS, pleatiant sur- roundlngs. Kplcndid ssimple rooma for travellers. HERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennis Courts Fishing .Tackle, Supplied. Grocery N $tore in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable Good Meals CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING RE* SDIaTS 1SVBRY . TtlMR Agent's Paper* Poster* Handbills ■■:■ Circular Letters and similar work- PROMPT SERVICE The Daily News Job Department . . NELSON, a. C. .. BRINGS PERFECT HEALING IT brings j'bji tlje means of de^l- inji with the Imsi ,?f skin diseases and injurlc*.* that n.Eiiftcc r\ rr\ mctuhcr of the Family. Zam-KiiliisaU.rtvssaili'rtn'J reliable ah.AVs re .id j fnr instant use, !■'.••:.'nut, ttlcir.s, fmisoiifti'won'tfHli; ri*u-tn»JM walf* tniys and othri- [.!i.*ti'L"i;siii}J s|t?n diseases which ilrfj other inetltiidV yield to the Xam-IVilx in-Atinciil Herbal oils nnd efiSKncts scier,** tinv,ili\ bViulc-.i and refined, con-j* ' Ihhv tn inflkc /CanvBuk a- unique tti.'. ,-.i.\i ilitl skin balm. Zam-Bnk ci'..i!..i.u :■ • animal nor mineral dhijj. U; i".. u'uro n\edi.cii.al effi- ciency, Z.au:iliik Ends Pain* Irritation ■ Banishes Skin Oisease like niithinji i-lst* can. ll-a-ctors and iitir.scs-l.ijiRl.s commend Zam-Buk; fli>;t-rtii: *_>.'« i.»lisi> say ilteve is nothing li'v* i; for cms, bruises; h„ «v*. :,:.U,!llf{,spins'. Wliilsi Zam-Htili is Miuthing and |Jtiril'> i-'.ii A \.ni::ul or sore, it also .stim;h.-.ti frllii lOjiairof the damaged flush' r:*.•.-":.I--, ni .1 ensures perfect lu'flHii'K. Z ii:*.-l-iil.'s herbal juices at'col Mivi.t ■|n;i,it\ and i-cl'inrm6nt ihttt tiu-\ i.L'.-.tii'.ti- ivher. ordinary nifitiiie: is canhi-t, Zam-Buk' r'not.i oni .-., it'ii •'* fr-i-m t In* „ underlyinti tissues. That,i*-. whi it uurd^pcr." niaiiejitji^, (jei a Ihi-v l<a-day .and pi.ycfiii'yvurielfihat Zim-Buk is UNEQUALLED FOR ALL WOUNDS & ',50c. KkXi OF all Ocdlcrs I Cuticura Hair Is Usually Thick ami Healthy Start him right if you wiih him to hiye thick, healthy hair through life. Regular shampoos with Cuticura Soap will kefcp hir- snip clean and ! healthy, Before -bampoolng! touch spots of dandruff and itohjpe. U any* wilb Cuticura Ointment. A clean, healthy scalp meana good hair. Sea* 25«, Oin_-oe_t.2Si.__ ,50c. Sold t-hroughouttheDomlnlon. Csnidi-AoBepol: Lymw«. Umlte-J. 3t. Peol St., MonW-wl. i - ure 5e w.ih.-u wM-Mfl ■«(. PIIIIGI1 'PIT TO FIGHT .'Life's greatest battles | are between strength. I iand .'weakness.. ■■...;■-■ i Scott's Emulsion! a high-powered tonic- nutrient, nourishes and, fortifies the. • whole body. ' < j\w g (Con.tlnued l^om Page One) British Bmph'«. and Indeed, -the only country <un'on£ tho free natlona of- tho world, in which the people h_4 been donicil tho right since the War of electing ;i new parliament to deal- with post war i-midltlona. Great "iiiitalu'Wul had u general ele.itlo>|. 'ho hod- Australia. New Zoaland, antl South Afrlctt; no als«> had I<*i*ancc, "Belgium, Italy aiid tin* United States-. ■It wan- a eblllplete defiance of freedom find popular rights for the Right "Hon. Mr. Meighen to "presume to carry on for another couple of yews, aa he evidently purposed .doing. ■ "Tlie truth Is." dftW Mtt King, "that-Mr. Meighen and hla collea- :g*ues ha-V- wholly forgotten of wore prepared to defy the majdmUm that government existed for the sake of the people and not the people for tho saJtc of the government. Ever _lhc-_ the War ended; the people had been made to serve the exigencies of the ministry. Is Familiar With Western Problems "The same attitude wa_ apparent as regards' all yuesMoiiS' ,6f public pulley. Having spent some seven oi- eight years in Western Canada he had naturally become, more fa_n- Ular than ever with the problems confronting the western provinces, and the need for tl)Clr immediate and satisfactory solution, Of all the prcblems, those related to railway strvlccs aud railway rates aud to the tariff were the greatest. The governments attitude towards the matters Involved In these questions was identical with Its attitude toward the people as reapc-'ts the continuation of itself In office. •'As regards thu railways, their view apparently wfcs that the people existed for the railways and not tho railways for the people. The interests of capital Investors, both in the old world and In Canada, had been . not only .carefully conserved, but materially advanced, through government guarantee and iu other ways. This, however, had been at the, expense of the people, not only in. the matter of rates, but also uii: the national roads as regar-ds ser- vie., Wliat was needed at Ottawa, was * n, government that would lie representative uf tho people and cai'eful of their interest, not a, government created und maintained by special Interests, whose ends they were seeking to serve. "As regards the tariff, ii was perfecrtly plain from Mr. Aieighcn's utterances, that here again lie felt us between the people and th tariff, tt ■ wa*_ that the people existed that the,,jjnterests of the tariff might be sew-di'' rather than that the tariff, Insofar as i: was necessary, was for the Interests of the people, ilr. Akighen wns emphasizing tbe need of protection to special interests. It was the protection of consumers ind producers which was required today in order that some relief might ho effected in the high cost of living-, and greatet! production furthered as the only means of solving* the problem*-; of taxation and living, aa they hail developed ou/l of the war." Votes for Alien Married Women Referring to the. Franchise net, Sir. King spoke of "the feelings of;j bitter' resentment" which He had found throughout* the whole of "Western 'Canada at thee enactment of last session which took away from the wives of nauirallzpi! British sub- jocts in Canada the rights uf ua- lurallzatlol., in virtue uf marriage, as had hitherto1 been accorded, whereas in former years, and at the time admts*-'iui] iu Canadian citizenship, women of foreign extraction had been regarded as naturalized British subjects, Jf married to naturalized British subjects. Today tho wives of hundreds of thousands of naturalized British subjects would now be deprived of the lights of the franchise, unless tlwy obtained through the judiciary certificates in . their own right entitling them jr>. thu franchise, There was a passage- in the mari'latd cer&mony which was to the effect that whom Cod had joined together, no man should put a- sundei*. The present government, In their legislation, were prepared to defy both God and man to separate husbands and wives as respects these sacred rights of citizenship whicli In the name 'of the British flag they had been led- to believe was theirs at the time of taking up their citizenship in our Dominion, Mr. King urged upon tne women and young men who Iiad -been deprived of: the electorate rights tinder these enactments to make it a point of appearing at the earliest possible date before some judge aud obtain tlie certificates required. In conclusion, Mr. King dwelt on the receptions which had been accorded himself and his colleagues by the'. -people of western Canada throughout ithe whole, of their western tour... . , . Mettings Uninterrupted They had, he said, in the course of the past seven weeks addreas"ed over 100,000 people in all parts of the four -western provinces. "In not a single Instance of the whole of the trip had we mot a single unfriendly interruption, while' on the_ other hand, our message had been everywhere received -with the hear- tlst of response and en-thustusni." He said: "I am*- returning to eastern Canada with the feeling that the whole of tbe west was' liberal in its sentiment, outlook and purposes. 1 entertain no fears as regards the new movements which hud found sueh strong expression in their farming communities. All that was needed to secure' the triumph and vindication of lilbera.l principles was co-ordination and unification of effort on th" part uf all progressive groups. This work had been immensely furthered by the meetings held In tbe western provinces. Tbe next parliament, of Canada would see the east and the west united In a parliament representative uf Liberal thought and feeling, names were secondary to principles. U was the long awaited triumph of Liberal principles whicli the Cauudian public would witness at the general elections whenever they were held-. Underwear Children's and Ladies'—choice garments—in all styles. Separate Drawers and Vests,', Combinations. These garments are of a very fine weave and finish. SWEATER COATS Widely assorted colors. They are just as warm and cosy as they lodk! For those who wish to knit their own sweaters our stock.oi' Wools is unsurpassed. Our Special Bargains in Ladies' and Girls' Hats arc still on. Call today and see our values. Ladle*' Wear Specialiiti LACK OF PROTECTION DRIVES FACTORIES OUT Sefzetf WitR Strode Sunday, Prominent Legislator Passes Away Next Day. VANCOUVER, Xov. S- -- Senator L. \V. Shatfol'd, who suffered ;> paralytic stroke Sunday, died this morning Jti the hospital witlteut littvitlg regained' eijuselousin-.ss. lie was years old and was appointed iu the senate in 13V7. He was a u iLive uf Nova Scotia. Kur four years lie rep rese.ntcd: .Simllkruneen in the provincial legislature as :t Conservative, being elected by acclamation in IU12, IIo was prominently connected with many British Columbili enterprises. The lutu Senator Kbatford was : resident Of British CoUiniijiu for ;b years, and was one of tlie best known figures in business circles, at Well us being widely Icnuwu In cun ■peotion with the political life of the province. For l-l yours the sat'as.- member uf the legislature, represent 'ing Similkiinicen. Un his retircmeiu 'frum the legislature Ik- wjs appoi ed senator in 1 i'l 7. Re was 'bpru at Hubbard. Halifax county, Novii Scotiui in 1.ST3' In cumpany with his bruthcrs be on- lered from the general store' bushies!-: In the 'interior shortly after bin arrival in .he pruviuce. Though upera- tious were quite cMensivc, stores bo 'ing established at Vernon, Medley Tab-view and (.'amp aMcKiuney, A1-! thouglf be mi tie many years* Tor! Similkaiiieeu. "Senator Shutfprd* was* un able to -spend certain seasons in the Interior on account of asthmotie ■ituiilv and made V'atioouyui' his bum.:. Senator .siuiti'orij lud been assorted with, many business enterprises lu the province, including many large mining and land transactionB; lie was a heaw -mureholder in the Bank of Vancouver ftntl when the bank got into difficulty, he wan called in as general manager in an of fori to avoid Uisuster. He was married in August !_!J7, lu Miss Lavina l.'.artlett, whose death three years ago was a great blow Lu him. lb.- leaves four children- M'ss Vei'ft, who is now taking an art course In N'ew Tork; Reginald, who is in atieiHlance at /McOlll Unlversily; Fred, a. student at the University school, \'ictyriu, and Ci.ralO, a pupil -at the Vancouver public sehuuis- Eight Vacancies in Upper House OTTAWA, N"uv. 8 (Canadian Proas) —The death uf Senator Shati'ord. of British Columbia, makes the eighth vacancy in the upper house. There are now two vacancies in the senate for British Columbia, two fur Saskatchewan and Ontario, and one each for Alberta and Nova Scotia. The question Of filling- the vacancies in the upper house is likely to be taken up in a short lime after the return tu the capital of the prlmo minister. It is thought that a majority of tbe vacancies will be filled bV'fore! parliament opens in January. (Continued from Pago One) no attention to the needs of any industry. The council of agriculture said they would give an Industry -he exact protection II required and no more. !Of Mr. Crerar the premier said he believed h lm a man of honor and of sincere opinions. is only common sense that rude would drive industries Canada." declared the prem- "It out Mi dhm twin Free Trade Killed Twice Meighen declared that Cana- were -making binder factories when the duty on twine was removed by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. At this ihiie, nineteen factories had gone o'Ul uf hui-anesi-,, three- others had burned, and only three were making a little twine. He held this was no argument for free trade, which waa "Juki the thing for the country which is ahead." A man in Lite gallery wanted to know why ^u many lawyers were in. the' government, 'Mr. Meighen said he counted t-.i.\< and a lawyer had a training which was of great value In public service. Farmers Should Manufacture Mr. Meighen suggested that the I'arniers aiid grain organizations Should undertake the manufacture of agricultural Implements instead of diverting their funds for political propaganda and newspapers, if they really helievi.-tl that manufacturers of Lliesu goods were charging unfair prices. A complete reurgauNation of the Canadian government's commercial represenia.'."u in (3 real Britain is now tinder discussion, by the authorities at Ottawa. NOTICE BACKUS INTERESTS. HAVE COMPETITORS WANTED BY THE NOBLE FIVE MINE, SANDON, B.C. TIMBERMAN, $6.25 Miners, S5.75. Board $1.50'per day; good cook; modern Hotel Bunk House, steam heat, etectric light, bath, hot and cold water. Bring your Blankets. No O. B. U. NEED APPLY. DYE RIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" SLIPPERS AND TIE FOR EVENING AND STREET WEARING In Patent Leather, Black KM, Whl Ivid, Grey Kid and Black Suede. Price ■ ' ^$7.00 to $15.50 C. ROMANO The Shoe Man Comfort Baby's Skii 'With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcun Ho.* Ointment.,Talcum26c.tilth. Sold ava^rW-S Cm. Depot: LymtSi.Llalbd.&t, PMl-t.Ht-ttM 3Q^8g§COUGP| IF WEAK, THIN OR NERVODS CAStSfiRltS "They Work while you Sleep" 1'Vf.l fine as ft fWliUe! If bilious.- euiratipatc-,' headachy, Hallow, or. if yuU have a tfolai an upeet B.oniacli, or bad hreath, take (Jascaretfl tonight -for your live, and bowels a-nd wake up: feehiig ,dear, re_y.au<i _.:; No gripiug-ruo m- conven?cB«e. Children love Ca_.aT«W too, M), Ws OO'cett?, UO.VTREAb, Nov. .—The Star. huj'h todecy.— "It was leurlied trom ii reliable source that the TJackus ijitel'-Sts will have two powerful lumber companies opponent- In, the bldUing for the English rivur timber limits north of Kenoru. Thin contradicts a story froni Fort Fi*anl_ that, by virtue of ■the agreement between Mil Backus and the Drury government, th.e BacU- Interests would- acquire the limits without opposition. Both premier Drury apd Attorney general Raney ridiculed the statement in; the Port Francis story that the Ontario government would 16se * $__,OOQ,000 as a result of the agreement made for lhe disposal of tho English river limits, and both Intimated that the--report wus mis- teading*..front beginning' to end. Each pjlokago of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye Worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweater, draperies, everything, -whether wool, silk, linon, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors- Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card." Try The Bitro-PRosphate] Health System NEW YOUK. tf you are feel] run-down, weak, nervous, llred-ln-f morning, ami generally ailing, th*! are the symptoms that should. wt| you to take care of your health. Four persons In every ten arc no ing more phosphorous in their hod When ypu see thin and fretful peoj or those who are anaemic, pale, fr oft despondent or locking iu ener you may look for the need of cert elements, that make for a strong stltution. Some people, after relying preparations composed chiefly of,sal quinine, drastic drugs, iron, ealoij cdd*livcr oil. etc., wonder whiy find no benefit. That Is easily plained, by the fact that such ncrsl need the phosphoric element, which] a. most potent essential to health, contained tri uiTno-i'lioavHA'j this famous health preparation, obtainable everywhere. The right think for you to do Isl piake n, trial of BiTUO-FHOSPHiJ beginning at. once. It "is not a ineQieine; lite formula is prescribed! many physicians for the ailments weaknesses mentioned above Uuy a box of BITRO-PHtiaPHA] It is sold and recommended by- good druggists everywhere. ORGANIZE NEW BALL LEAGUE CHICA/30, No\-. 8— The major league baseball leagues toaaje <weve broken up. ana a, ■ new twelve-club league composed o-J'the eight National league clubs and the three from ,the American league which' have •ftd-ea -With them in tne' plans for 'forganization. of the game,' waa or- fanizeu. A: twelfth member will e chosen liter, it was anhdTtaBeor1 Peps pruviile a new trentmcnl (Of coughs, colds -and lung trouble!. They are little tablets made up from Pine extracts and medicinal essences. When .put into the mouth these medicinal ingredients turn into healing vapors, which are breathed down direct to the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes. The: Peps treatment is direct. Swallowing cough mixtures into the stomach, to cure ailments and disorders in throat and lungs, is;indirect.. Peps are revolutionizing the treatment of colds and their price is within the reach of all. Ajl dealers. 50c. box. Send lc. stamp for FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. ACHES AND PAINSJ StOANWS P Famous pain and ache LiniiW , kept handy, brings . warming,] gratifying relief. RHEUMATIC twinges ease up*4fd So do stiff joints, lamO M neuralgia, overtaxed muscles*, those pains from weather ■: _xpo_ too—thoy don't fight long against: counter-irritation that Sloan's L ment produces. Always keep this old family frl handy for instant use—a little p-J trates without rubbing* leavinis; sldn stains, muss, or clogged pc ■Its very odor—healthy arid stlmu ing—suggests the good it will J Made In Ganadft. All druggists. Three sizes—3B_, 41,40. . Largest size is most econj 'icalr.; , >-..; Liniment THE NELSON DAILY, NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 192ft. Page Si 5c3i FOR^IVIC GRANT City May Get Representation; Electrical Bylaw Referred Back; Pulp Views. A proposal that the city council ihould have a representative on the 'air board grew out of the applica- lon of ''the fair board last night 'or a civic grant toward the expenses )f the fair recently held, which had financial deficit. Fred A. Starkey, president of the kelson Agricultural & Industrial 30cIatiou, and George Horstead, secretary-manager, appeared before the louncil to urge the board's request, Btating that the hoard gave ?G0O more in prizes than usual, that the government grant was smaller than formerly, that the board made r special grant of $200 toward the in ernational trapshoot, and that after yielding revenue for seven years at tlio rate of $253.07 per year the merry-go-round was unproductive for he first time. Tt was suggested hat the city malco a grant approxl mately equal to .what would have been obtained from the merry-go round had been in a condition to bf iperated. They stated that, In he various district features had glv *n tho fair a special standing in tho territory. Tt was stated that the board had collected a considerable sum In subscriptions from tho citizens, to ward mooting the deficit, and that jinoro was to bo collocted. Divergent Views. Aid. C F. McHardy favored a grant of $200 . to tho fair board, ■with nd strings attached. Aid. Mrs. "VV. Q, Foster suggested ;pnttin'g tho fair premises In sanitary shape, lotting tho donation tako that form. Later, when it was suggested that tho wiring and lighting of building this year cost the city $250, she favored sending tho fair board a receipted bill for that .mount, as tho city's contribution. O. T. MacGuire, city electrician; ater explained that this sum was ost, as the globes were stored, nd ihe wiring would last for 10 ears. The reason the globes had bo replaced was that those put rv storage last year had since been ,aed for street decoration. Aid. C. Tl. Bean drew attention to ie report that the prize money had ot yet been paid, and suggested not the proposed grant bo made ■becifically toward that object I Mayor J. A. McDonald agreed -ith Aid- Foster that it would bo a pod thing to have representation on jie fair board. In the end, the suggestion of Aid oster was adopted, to ask for a atcment of the board's receipts hd expenditures for the present (ilr. before taking action. A letter from Secretary A. "Wal- ch, for the West Kootenay Poultry Pot Stock association, suggested bat the city put up a special prlzo J)r the coming district show, which pines to Nelson every third year. It was decided to make a grant of JL0 for the purpose named, and to *ant the association free light and ■ator for tbo three-day show, as fsual. , Operate Quarry in Winter. Robert Alves, street superintend- nt, in his fortnightly report, icommended operating the quarry iiroughout the winter. Ho reported javing treated the upper of tho two brks of Park street that swing round the hospital, with clinkers. Whether to temporarily closo the eated road, or permit it to be used nder present conditions, was delated with much spirit. It was fventually resolved, to close the bad, on Aid. McHardy's motion, Aid. poster casting the only vote in the 'ogative. In regard to the operating of the uarry in the winter, the- members f the council wanted to know if crusher could not also bo oper- 'ted. Mr. Alves replied that the uestlon of storage, would make /Inter operation 'inadvisable, and Jie crushed rock would have to be ndled too many times- He ad sed operating the quarry, and ■eaking down all the rock possible, it leaving the crushing till spring. Tax Sale Offers. iA number of offers were received 'Join persons wishing to purchase oh. the city property which the tjf had acquired through tax tl^s- jj Offers wero accepted from Dee fllih Wo and LVlar Yow for their |rmer properties, sold during their bsence, the city accepting the ttnbunts for which the properties Kei'e offered at tax sale. | An offer was accepted from A. J. ark for a lot adjoining the Park Jj-operty, at $50, the going price Kith real estate agents for lots in lat locality. 13$. Doucette wrote offering $1,025 |r' the Royal hotel and three lots, Jla being the amount tho city was tit on this property. Jit was stated that this' building Jas worth a good deal for its lum- H?r alone. jThe council decided to havo this foperty advertised for sal© by com- feWtive bids. J A letter from A. I_. McCulloch, lie city's consulting engineer, stat- Id-that if it was required that he Tike levels in the various parts of me city area at present without Ixed street grades, his bill for all lis work in connection iwlth the taps for the town planning expert rduld bo- between $500 and $700. lit was pointed out that all theso lv*els would have to be taken some ■rile, and j that taking them now fojUld serv,* the. two purposes. I On mptlon of Aid, Foster and Aid. ' O. Patenaude, it was resolved t Instruct Mr. McCulloch to pro- fegd with the taking of the levels, pijerat miles of which remain to "be pulp and * paper mill expert, and ft. statement regarding the canvasa tot funds. The council authorized the sending of the city's check to the board ot trade for the subscription promised toward the expense of this report. C. J- Carlson and E, g. Matthew appeared aa a deputation in connection with water from Cedar street which Is stated to damage Mr. Carlson's property on Victoria street in times of freshet. Thla case, and that' of Mr. Maglio, who suffers from the same cause, was referred to the hoard of works for examination and report Alderman Patenaude's Rate By-Law A long and animated discussion took place *dn Aid. Patenaude's bylaw to amend the power rates for power used in residences, establishing a new low rate on the higher reaches of consumption( this being designed to eneorage the use of electricity In residences for heating purposes. Aid. Foster questioned the advisability of endeavoring to extend the use of electrical appliances at a time when the «city was considering offers for its surplus power, Aid. McHardy wanted the rate considered also for commercial establishments. Acording to Mayor McDonald, the question turned on whether the city would receive more revenue under the new scato than under the old one, A largo number of interchanges between Aid. Foster and Aid. Patenaude enlivened the proceedings. Aid. Patenaude said his present idea was to put the .rate in force in residences,,.,and see how tho plan worked. If it was successful, it might bo extended to commercial establishments. IMiiyor McDonald pleaded for j a, greater spirit of, co-operation ' in connection with tho work %t tho council. Aid. Foster moved that the bylaw bo referred back to the fire, water and light committee, and that "no action be taken on it until good sufficient reasons are given why there should lie a change." later she mado her motion one of simplo reference-, back for further examination, and with Aid, McITardy aa seconder, the motion wa.s adopted, Aid. Foster and Pulp Matter As the council was about to adjourn, Aid. Foster^ asked what progress had been made In tho pulp matter. The mayor said the water, fire and light committee, which had been instructed to meet Sir. Haslam, tho promoter, had had a preliminary interview with him, but tiiat nothing had been worked out yet. Aid. McHardy supplemented this by staling that the committee was still getting Mi*, Haslam's views, Aid. Foster said the report was going around that she was opposing thii pulp proposition, without good reason, and with the permission of tho council she would give the public her reasons for opposing it. Aid. McHardy said that when the committee mado its report, Aid. Foster, with the full facts before her, might be perfectly satisfied. He advised her to wait until the report of the committee was ■before the council beforo proceeding, Aid. Foster gave her oolleagiTcs the choice of hearing her views then, or seeing" them set forth in the Daily News, Mayor McDonald and other aldermen expressed willingness to hear her, tho mayor assuring her the council was ready to hear her views at all times, and that all members of the council wero conscientious, and wanted tho public business above board. Aid, Foster took the view that Aid. MoHardy did not want to hear her views. She was assured by Aid, McHardy to the contrary. She did not proceed -with her proposed* statement, and the council adjourned. Those present wore Mayor J, A. McDonald, and Aldermen C. H. Bean, X O. Patenaude, C. F. McHardy, John 'Bell, A. A. Perrier, and Mrs. W. G. Foster. I. BOWSER HERE T Opera House Will Be Warm; Speaks in Cranbrook Jo- night; His Itinerary. Arrangements tor the meeting to be addressed by W. .1. Bowser, leader of the opposition, wore made last night at a mooting preliminary to organization, hold in tho (Conservative committee room, 418 Josephine street. Tho mooting will be held tomorrow night at 8.30 o'clock In tho open house, and nn thai occasion the opposition leader will expound the policy on which he is asking to be returned to power. Several other speakers, who will also participate in the program, are being arranged for. Spe-' clal steps arc being taken t4 assure that tho op'6ra. house will be thoroughly comfortable in temperature. Mr. Bowser was in "Nelson a few hours last night, before going on board the'Crow boat, being due to speak at Cranbrook tonight. His da'on for the eastern portion of his present tour are as follows: Cranbrook, tonlgh I. *-*S^__ Nelson, Wednesday, 8.30 p.m. Rossland, Thursday, 7 .p.m. Trail. Thursday, S.30 p.m. Pontiotnn, Saturday. Four year's pay and no work is the'experience of i an English actress who was engaged I in )Mli- for the run of. Cbti, Chin : Chow.. At. the last minute the management'decided that her part could be more offectively' filled '|*y a. real nfUive, as -&< result tha Tilngllshwoman has noyer'appeared 'in the proflii<HI'nn,'!lnit- has' drawii her salary ovriry week foi;v four years. MEN BECftPTURED Skipped Train at Grand Forks; Are Now Held by Wenatchee Sheriff. Pete Lazuk and Dan Urlck, the two hold-up artists' that escaped from a moving train . near Grand Forks on Oct. 15, while heing taken under escort from Fernie to the provincial penitentiary at New Westminster, were arrested at Wenatchee, Wash., by the sheriff, on Saturday; and are being held for tlie provincial police, according to word received by W- R. Jar vis, warden of tho pro vincial jail. The two gun-men held up the Chase Lumber company's store at Skookurn chuck, near Cranbrook, two days prior to the hold-up of the Cranbrook-I-ethbrldge bain by the Alberta bandits under Basoff- After a lapse of a few days they were arrested, sent, up for trial at prelintfiinry hearing, and brought to the provincial jail in Nelson to 'await the fall assizes! They were given sentences of five years each when tried at Fernie, and were being taken by the Fernie provincial police to serve their terms in thi penitentiary when they made their get-away across the border. § A hen at the experimental farm at Kentville, X. <S., has lately finished her stunt of laying 104 eggs in 104 days—a world's record It Is thought... Lieurance's Company Includes Wide Range of Selections in Its Repertoire. Symphonic music, of tHe host, piano and 'cello solos, as well as vocal ■solos, filled two hours brimful of ■solid enjoyment for a good audience at the Opera house last niffht, when the TJourance Little Symphony of talented players played sketches from representative symphonies and a wide selection of the best compositions over written. The company of artists patently in love with their art, was made up of four violinists, lhe Misses Helen Chase, Lnra Sheffield, Grace Morley, and Faye Stephens: two 'cellists, the Missos Lorn Teshner and Helen Mueller, a soprano singer of exceptions ability, Miss Margaret Porry, and a pianist and director, Harold Lewifl. With1 their program divided into symphonic sketches, selections from master composers, American Indian music, a number of popular negro melodies and a few .iazz tune's, tho Symphony commenced ita offering with the sketches "In a Garden." "Goldmark." "Valse Tiluetto," "Drigo," "Canxonetta," Schuett, and the "Ballot from Faust Nf. t," Gounod. Their rendition a: onco ostahlishod their identity ns artists of exertional ability and'spped'.ly evoked pmphatfr* expressions of pleasure from iheir hearers, M'tss Perry, who is possessed of a soprano voice of «-xriuisito mellowness and charm that showed the results pf careful training, contributed .several vocal numbers, including "Aria from Madame Butterfly," "The Winds of the South," "By the Waters of Minne- toiika" and "Canoe Song," the Iaat two being Indian songs. Miss Teschner in two 'cello solos, "Dreaming" ana "La Fileuse," found p. ready response to the rich deep notes of her instrumnt In the hearts of tho audience. Several piano solos were also contributed by Harold Lewis, ihe dirotor and pianist nf the party. Capture Millionaire's Son Wanted Two Years for Abduction CHTCAGG, Nov. J*.—A two-year search fpr James H. Mitchell, of San Francisco, wanted for t he alleged abduction of Miss ETeU-n Das- eon, daughter of the head of the English colony at Palgon, China, ended today, when federal agents arrested him fit a downtown hotel "He was held In $5,000 bond for violation of the Mann White Slave act. Mitchell is said to be the son of a millionaire hotel owner China. Miller, according to Miller. Deae.rt« ing hor. tho police say, the veterafl returned to the Mailer, home eftd then' eloped witiv, _£r_, *%*$?., -TO, .__ daughter of' Mrs. Miller -by -p^Hi^ oua marriage. Romantic War Veteran T^kes Elopement "Steps" KANSAS CITT. Nov. U---.T. C. Lem- bley, former member of the A. E, F„ is a romantic person. He was charged recently with eloping, with his stepfathers stepdaughter. Tlio stepfather asserted Lembley had previously run away with his stepmother. Lcmbley first eloped with bis stepfather's second wife, Mr.g. w. Tf. TO BE DYSPEPTIC IS TO7 BE MlSfeRA-fiLE" "' The poor dyspfpttc suffefs untold agony nfter every meal.'aWI any'tone who has dyspepsia knows what Joy it would give trf eat three square meals a day and-not bo punlshc-a tb'v it after. Nearly everything that enters lhe weak stomach''acts as an. irritant, and even the llttlte thai: is oaten causes such torture anfl Is digested so imperfectly that it does little good. Before you can eat heartily, and not pick and choose your food, yon must put your etomach into such a condition that it will manufacture .its own digestive fermentp. For over forty years Burdock Blood Bitters has been toning up and restoring weak 'stomachs to a normal healthy condition so that tho food no longer causes distress, but is-'thor- oughly digested and assimilated, and enables one to partake- of- all the wholesome food required without fear of any. unpleasant after effects. ' Mrs. Alice Beeknorth, Pesserton. Ont!, writes:--"I have been a great sufferer from indigestion and -dyspepsia for several years. I could. not eat anything without almost;'dyin|r from tlio pain ih the pit of my stPm- nck. Sooing Burdock Blood Bitten" highly: wijmmendr-.rt I tried n. bottle. and can gladly say it relieved me. I can eat nnythiri-sr now, and am In perfect health." B, V,. 11. is manufactured only hy Tho T. .unburn Co., Limite'd, Toronto. Driven from home by snakes was the curious experience of a Welsh family living at Pwihell. Mrs. Jones found two spakes In the afternoon under the doormat ahd three others crawling under the dresser. She killed them all, Two more wero found later under the baby's radle and these were also dispatched. Then matters became so distracting that the parents decided to leave the house. c p^n s TO EUROPE N'ov. Nov. ,Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec, Por QUEBEC TO LIVEBFOOL i 20 Victorian 27 ' Emp. France I'ltOM MONTXEAXi TO yj Grampian *Anterwerp 20 Hinnedosa Liverpool 24 Clcllinn Havre-London ; 24 Metagama. Liverpool 2d, Preorin'a . Giaspow ST. JOHN TO LIVERPOOI. 10 Jan. 15 Mellta FROM ST. JOHN TO. 11 • Corslcan Havre-London 15, Emp. Britain Liverpool 21 Scandavn xAntwerp 21, Mlnnedosa . Liverpool *via Southampton. Particular- apply 3. J. roRSTEH, GENERAL AGENT, C. P. R. STATION, -Vrmcouver. B. O. Breakfast Cocoa 4 tablespoons cocoa 3 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla 2 cups boiling water 1 cups milk Few grains salt Method :-—Mix cocoa, sugar and salt. Add boiling water gradually. Boil ten minutes or until thick. Add scalded milk, or add milk cold and heat over hot water. Boil until thick froth forms to prevent scum forming, add vanilla. Serve at once in warm cups. Slocan Mines Declared Fair NOTICE Tlie uudersiffnea Mlnlnar Companies propose resuming work on their respective properties on Hay 16th under a wag*e scale agreed upon between'them_elveB and the Slooan branches of tlie International Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, which wap'o scale provides, for an increase of 75 cents per day In wages and an increased deduction of P5 oents per day for board at the boarding* houses of the companies. Por particulars respecting* schedule'of wages and conditions of employment, apjMy to representatives of 'the International Union of Mine, Ittlll 8e Smelt or Workers, or to tho representatives of the said Mining Companies. The Xlo-cbery Surynirio I __i_ing Company, Tho BainWer-Oarlbot) Mining Company. - .—..-.-«-..;,.. .- ■ Tlie Noble Plve Mininff Company. The Cunningham Properties. The McAllister Mining Company. The Carnation Mine. The Lincoln Mine. The Standard Silver-Lead Mining . Company. I (Signed) A. 8H_I._,AND, On beiiair of the International Union of Mine, Mill ft Smelter WorlfB. 'om. tho board of trade came a iy of the report of H, Hellifr the , The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co OF CANADA, LIMITED Offices, Smelting and Refining Departments TRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA 7" SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Producer. *f Gold, Silver, Coppar, Blutttdne, Pig Lead and Zlne TADANAC BRAND Thy do People Wake up only Half Rested A LL day long you are drawing on nervous force stored up during sleep. Then you go to bed, and Nature begins storing up fresh energy osim„„,1«umi«.d,]»> |nr tprnprrow. When you wake up only half-rested, you haven't had the right kind of sleep. * * * If you have any trouble in sleeping soundly—probably your sleeping equipment is at fault. Wooden beds are apt to >creak. Ordinary metal bedsoften rattte slightly—just enough to set your sleeping nerves on edge. Or perhaps your bedspring stags or humps—keeps your muscles tense instead of relaxed. It may be 'your mattress is lumpy or unevefi, or your pillow does not (conform to your head and neck. The .Simmons Metal Bed is 'h.oiseUss. Just as:the skrp-inducing Spring is a Simmons "Waldorf," of specially tempered spring coils. Fine Springs that lit the contour of the body and support the spine in a straight line, insuring perfect circulation and restoring the energy used up in the fatigue of the day. Simmons Felt Mattresses are the result of twenty-five years' study of equip- :ment for sound, natural sleep. Made of pure, new cotton in clean, sun-lit factories. Used in thousands of fastidious Canadian homes. And Simmons Pillows, which reslj the f head and neck exactly as they need to be \ rested. . Simmons Limited is specializing in Twin I'Beds. One sleeper does not disturb the | other or communicate , colds and other | infections. Simmons Metal Beds, Brass Beds, 'Springs, Day Beds and Children's Cribs „are the most popular \ sleeping equipment in Canada today—--in the stores of .leading merchants right here in town— ' at prices little if any higher than^the ordinary. Sleep is a big subject! Wrili us fur the booklet,- "What Leading Medial Journals and Health Mplaihes Sityiaboltl Separate Beds atnd Sound'Sire p." tree of Chary. MONTREAL SIMMONS LIMITED TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY .VANCOUVER The "SHERATON" Design 1967—In Twin Pair Made of Simmons new Square Steel Tubing - Seamless, smooth and beautifully finished. Exquisitely enameled in ihe accepted Decorative Colors. ■Has the Simmons patented pressed steel none- le:'s Corner Locki. Kasy. rolling casters. .Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width Specially pleasing in Twin Pair. J5uilt for{Sleep '] ___ aaaaaa__aaa-a_a__a_aa Bes-+ c®py r Pa&e 3 .THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9, "1*920. THE DAILY NEWS Published every- morning except Sunday by the News publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada, Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company. Limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association, Subscription rates: By mail (country), 60 cents per month; $6 per year. Outside Cannda, a month, 75c; a year, ¥7.60. Delivered, 75c per month; ?4 for six months; J7.50 per year, payable In | advance, t Member Audit finnan of circulation. TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1920. Efficient vi fousekeep. __ur_. A. KirKman 1 m-i —"We are movln"- f^-tri*. th] hi» r-^t.ptrv nnd our little witi** -. line- « ,-c.lV,- ■rie.-.r "'hie-i p Li":;rT{<.r.s 'I,',.,.... ..... Canada Paying Off Its War Debt. The strength of Canada'?, financial posi-aon is shown by the revenue and /expenditure -statement for last month. Expanding' revenues brought a reduction in the net national debt of $2,634,356. At. the end of September the not debt (no credit being taken for non- active assets) stood at $2,- 276,516,163. During October it was reduced to $2,273,881,807, at which figure it now stand. The boundingievenue coupled wjih a heavy re'duction in capi ta! expenditure, due to the practical closing up of war ac counts, is cause for keen satis faction. During the seven months of the fiscal year ended October 31 last the ordinary revenue was $256,576,967, as compared with $186,408,795 in the preceding year, an increase of $70,168,172. Total revenues collected in October alone were $36,671,056, compared with $27,323,334, or an increase of over $9,000,000. THe taxes imposed on sales and luxuries last session apparently are the money getters. They are included in Finance Department returns under the head of inland revenue and inland revenue last month was nine times what it was in October, 1919, the figures being: October, 1919, $1,045,708; October, 1920, $9,435,138. Income tax collections during the month were $712,093, in comparison with $272,691 in October, 1919, also a heavy increase. The budget is worRing out well and is justifying the expectations of Sir Henry Dray ton. ■«,.. will unrn'.t—e 1. rlfi-t f[or,r. "at 'tt tlin" men I fin wlndo-" "•r.W\\ nner", ovl tinder n norn-, pie "rem '"l n hr-v ,'n^'n" ,1,n window, r.-- itc s'np. «"> tbnt rliev wMI rrt>t nlpnrv "f nir rind .'nil en (rot tn^m bv onun- Mi" lln> opllm- wlnnn," (Ihn. Ib )i~nr narrly bltvlerl tn K-opn thnm frnn, shrlv- T l<r>pn piv own winter sunnlv nf nnlnnwl. Bpp'*, nnrl cirrnlH wlinnM ht> piinc .'ii;'put them In p/ernte nn tlip rllrt flnnr In. n pnm.r and snrtnlde "r.i,*"! nv nnnrfln, ii"lililv flip! nvnr orich IrCvnr nl' thp vn^fttnbln. Fotnto/", lteon ivnll anywhere'; 1 would put fnefc In crates iip.v- In ihn linx contalninc the parrots and neetfl. You «liould stand |l,p bavi-Pl nt' nnplefl at the foot nf thp collar Hlpns. rl"ht tindpr the slnpln" nutsld'1 ppllar doop, as they need all the cold air they can jrpt to keep them from dpcayiiie;. Brine-elect.—"A cousin has Given me the choice of an electric percolator or a porcpljiin-tonped table us a weddine present, ri.-itlier rriff. she says, will cost her about S1S:00.) Which do yon think will Kiye pin tlie creator service?. I know it is weak not toj he aide to decide this for myself, liptl kiinw' almost nothing about housekeeping .1 I'lltlier want the ppnalalor. hut 1 think It tyoultt be spell a comfort' tn hnve.a table near1 the stnye. on wliieh BY LENORE "-'oh hfn<1 of1 in" '■; 't ntlf. ritr'ir" tnblf r-ic-n p-ivr- nr- *"1 of A Pop-s.-,.-.*~_«T>i Ino fnr W.-Arllx." CnUf ir-fl al^n 1"11 inp how t" Kluff nfi-oprs." Ans"""* --Tfn-norr^v'-j Tlir-V &>\Ulnfl "Th--' Wintf-r Wf>dfi!nir Hro:ii"*fi8t," Will eoftaln •- recipe for "Wedding Cftlto. Hf-ro iq opp for n^'incr^: N*Ut Ktllffprl ■Ppnr.PI"-* — fi rrricii pfm- npr.f. 2 cuns s'rift hr-'fifl rnimliH, 1 cun cno n up rl wnlnnt mp:itH, u oini v,pH- scntinnnii snilCP nr trnivv (iinv ,< infl nf Pnuco—t^mnto, brnwn nr ivlilt" mjiupp —alpo nny kind of frrnvy), Out the tnnH froni thf neppi-R nnd sennn out. Hi*^ f*/-pf1s. Fill the nepnerp two-tliirtlp full nf the nhnve-nieniinneil Ih-ijpedlen.tR niixeil tofivther, Hprin"k]n the. tops w.lhi buttered crtimhs. nnd nut tin*- n^Pf*'*"4 in n hnhinp pnn with ft Hrtlo wnter In ith*?. bottom of.lt. l^nke "for one-half- •flour, or until fpnder. in a inoflprnte oven, hnstfne . .occasionallv : with hot Vaipr which contains a little butter. 'rnmni-rn-o-—Tho White Break fast WpflrtlnR would, if returned to power, i •» -* either carry out an energetic1 public works program or carry- it out with economy and efficiency. In the four years it has been in office it has accomplished altogether too little at altogether too great an expense to the taxpayers to justify favorable expectations. nVEXTY YEARS AGO TODAY _*> (F-om Tito Tribune. Nov. 9, 1900.) The dam of Hie electric light re- SfilTolr i* nearly c^mnleted, There h:is been mnre nr le^s leakage but it jfs believe.! that a suibHtnntia! plere of ivprlt Ims been done. npriald Ciutbrie, chief of tho ' departrpent at Rossland, has mntrli Vlli-i.-n. :,. lichuvolHlit. piifflilfli from Mirly King of Spokane, lo 1'iffht. .faek .'lili-aKO. nn Nov. lfi , Mounties Prepare for Overland Expedition to Arctic Stations of the r<-n*.iiKsnnro, patron of the arts, two artists to have f.j An 0'sterjsiye ilas r|ch_ and vnrietl, i tfte' evenhiK' ro and inflifiniieH.- as .If, Dame each and slender, ijirlish lint frock have no; hjji ly cos tuples ■ ejnbi>M,\ underKlip "iii! tilelt'. varii e raghlon everV tJ'P f velvet, in color,-! . char-^qteHstVo; of rt'orn this'' spaMnn,' id ar,e ihe ^tyief, .snuKht ' to. plearfe • of women, The . of tlie chemise t'orpntteu. TiOve- this effect in an MiarmeiiHe with Sculptor Is Busy on Rampol- la Statue; Painter Occupied on Large Canvas. HOME, Xov. 8.—(Assd. Press!.— AlthniiRh the popes of toilay eannot afford* m spentl enormous sums on artist*, sculptors and decorators as did tlie pontiffs ' Benedict x\' is .- and Mas allowed tudios and work on ib" grounds ,of tlio- Vatican. They ore Qiwdroni, the sculptor, who al Iho Pope's expense is modelling a more than life-size statue of the ("-ordinal Rnm- polla for bis monument in the Church- of Santa Cncllia. and the artesl Antonelll, who Is palnlinir a huge picture of tbe promulgation of the. codex of canon law. Tne picture of Benedict XV. sealed un a throne, receiving from his coworker. Cardinal (iasparri, the volumes containing tlie newly codified canon law, represents 52 figures, all po'rtrails of the ecclesiastic and lay court of the pontiff'. There are to he seen 10 cardinals, lhe Pope's Mnjordorno, Monslgpdr '1'ncci; his master of the chamber. "Monsignnr de Samper; Ihe grand marslialb.-. who have charge of great Vatican ceremonies and wear the picturesque renaissance dress of ruff and duplet; tho commajtde.rs of the .Noble Guard, .the. Swiss Guard, and many others, so the picture will have eon- dnrahle - historic Interest in th" fill lire. .-• ■ DAWSON, Y. T„ Nov. '8— The Royal Canadiaan Mounted Police are getting ready to send an expedition overland for about a year to Herschel Island, tho Arctic whaling, trading and exploration base. They 'will go byx way of Fort MacPher- son. Several policement will make tlie trip from Dawson with dog learns. Preliminary shipment of Supplies that will bo needed --along the rood started ' from 'Dawson several days ago. .The party will take mail, arriving hero from the coast other, points. Quebec Department of Agriculture considering tho use of motion pictures tor the purpose of teaching seinetific agriculture. Reserves Judgment in Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Appeal Cas VANCOUVER, Nov. 8.—Jlldgmer was reserved this afternoon by tb. appeal court after five days' argli ment, in the case of the l-'squima! & Xanaimo Railway company, plain tiff, and Wilson and McKenzic, th attorney-general, and Granby Con solidaled Mining, Smelting & Poire company, defendants and appellant] Property valued at more than $2, 000,0(10 is at stake. The appellant ask that the appeal court set asid a judgment of Mr. Justice Gregor restraining them from working 18 acres In the Cranberry district. Doris Lancaster, aged 11 years' was killed on King street east, Tor: onto, by a motor car driven by wtl Ham Gill. WHAT THK I'ltESS IS SAYING 1 „ <i, Election-eve Pledges to Build Roads. Now that an election is about to take place, the Oliver government announces that it proposes to raise $5,000,000 for constructing roads in British Columbia. The people are inclined to be suspicious of such programs, sprung on the eve of an election. Many a govern ment has learned this to its cost in the past. The road building and road maintenance record of the present government is a poor one. What little lias been done has been accomplished at an overhead expense out of all proportion to the few miles of new roads built. British Columbia needs more roads. The interior, especially, requires roads which will link up the existing system and provide a thorough provincial highway and such essential connecting roads as the Ymir road, the ' Queen's Bay-Ainsworth road and the Slocan road—to mention a few of the highways required in this district. The public works record of the-present administration does not justify public confidence that Tin- Boot ou lhe Other Foot. The present armistice, agreement between Poland and Russia- especially declares that neither side shall cfmcern itself with the "internal affairs of ihe other. When the Rol- fehevtsts were overrunning the country they were not so considerate in their terms. They asserted purpose to dictate the home affairs of Poland unci wished (o make that a Rolshevik government after their own kind. There is no fairness, justice or consideration'of the rights of others in the tents of Bolshevism. —Los Angeles Times. , _____ . Children and Hie liiMe. Parents in thousands, schoolmas- lers in hundreds, and a certain number of the clergy and'of ministers arc Imperatively asking for a lead They wish to know how to explain and interpret the Bible to children. Science has so penetrated life that children, even the very young, demand a reason, seek what they con skier reasonable, rebelling spiritually against the unreasonable. And science, which has never been so anxious for a. closer alliance of faith reverent towards religion, is itself nnd reason. The Prohets of Gloom We are threatened with a dearer loaf on withdrawal of the subsidy. The cost, of living rises steadily, supported by excessive taxation. We aro poor, not rich. We need all our resources. Yet wo continue to stjuan- der endless millions a year on a military occupation of Mesopotamia, which, even so, we cannot make effective. We can secure our due interest and a more stable government without these armies. They must be withdrawn, not reinforced.—London Daily Express. laboratolv embroidered silk net overdress. Oilier-gowns liial at the Empire line with high and Indefinite waistline and Clinging folds which clearly define the figure, giving a sbophisflca'ted charm to tin- very young matron, while the vv'Giiian of mature years will find the more becoming. In most gowns tlie skirts, though ilonger than,!!! day gowns are still comparatively-short—modified, however, by Jong trains whicli swing from the Pack or side, as iu die Worth costume sketched above. This is made of sapphire bine velvet, with siivi-r laee ir-iminhig and crystal beads. there who statue inches .1. I'i-iva to H, Kos SI COO. sposed , the consider l.ti TOLD IN RHVJIE UNDER THE OCTOBER MAPLES What mean these banners spread? These paths with royal red, So gaily carpeted? Comes; there a prince today? Such fooling was too fine I'-oi- feet less argentine , ■ •■ Than Dian's own or thine, Queen whom my tides obey Surely These Thai w Kuch ti llioe v:i ■fton'ml Iho en'nrmnnp frump ■trr rmriraiis ot pawl p'bpes hhvo V»cjjiall)' Intcrr.^tofl Ihomar-lvcs iit ttin .C(7(lifie.nin]i ol! iho.. c-i/inn, Jaw, Plii's X, Boniface VIII, Innooeni. Ill, Alexander II, Cirppxn-y IX. anil Bono- lict XVI. The block of Carrrtra marble for Qimdrorii's ,stnl.iu> nf Cardinal 11am- poki woi-ghn .HI tons, and l.h<- wjll ho ovor six feet ami niiu high, with an angel in high relief behind it. The monument ivill ev-J- ninally be placed n the HasclHen f Santa Cecilia in .Trn-itevorp, which wns Cardinal Ramp-olla's . titular church, the lower part nf which he restored geqri?epusly in 1001. Benedict XV frequently visits the studios of boll, these artists, advising with (hem as to lhe work which they are caiTyirig hlm,^ DAir.Y mrcEiPE itfl thin LEKOK kr-jyonr C'onk-.Kook Sponge* pie Leisure and Work. .Leisure is not mere amusement, it is freedom from work; leisure* is that one of God's grnees which our troubled life is most in need of, but leisure is not an "aftor hours," matter; leisure is what we must win back inlo both work and pkiy, into life; leisure is what today the employer wants as desperately as his clerk wants it. And It is just because leisure, hate heen squeezed out, and men have been ■ driven ludicrous, speed, *£ible only lo cartch at the husks as they 'hastented by, and forced to leave the kerncil. that human belnga today are hatinp their work nnd seeking life soniewiiere outside it.—-The Village ■»' ®- TEV YEARS AGO TOOAY | —-.2 $ are meant : so orient i Sultan's tent nvii.es the sun; fun* Karth suoh homage pays So ilerlis her dusty ways And Keeps sufch holidays For ont-, and only one, , - ~.m My brain shapes form and face, 'Throbs with the rythmic grace And cadence of ber pace To all fine instincts true; Her foots! nps a.s they pass, Than mooni'.oa.n.s over grass, Fall lighter—- and, alas, '■\Snre insnhslanti,'tl too. f JAMF.S ni'SSEld"., LOWBtt (By Mrs. A. P. Nlolanda.) "Real to v.. cream.. three tablespoons butter; usr- out" and a. half cups of ler, beatln'g part ot it into the butter, ami the' p'bHt.Tnto three eff^-youlks beaten light, then boat tbe two mixtures together ami :ukl ■ tho ,1uiee of one ami a hull' lemons, and tbe rind if desired. Mix i'hrec rounding tablespoons of.t flmir ftiuid -a. half m lett- spoonful sail (seiHit) '-frith liaU' n cup ol" mill:, add; to.tbr first Ingredients, then add one cup of iniltf and ihe whiles of three egp-s beaten dry. Fob! In the eKgs, turn inlo a largo agate pie ptatf lined will, pastry, as for a custard pit-. I The cri tbgetjier Canadian Inns ago ft Marcus, war Ibd <■ manlled, In sb-"1 was ; on Ihe I'a ser fiainbriw, fnr/ which, viih other mutt*, of the invy, bids wero called not has been sold to Xeider ■attle wns Before the partially dis- eonflict began l»a trot vessel since shot i "Devon, Charier Blair, despondent ip condition of his ' health, prying overseas, five years' nl killed himself al Xorih X. 11. ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN for were first used by if "England about lii-M. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies tbe blood, and thus rolicveo acro-ula, catarrh, tbo palna and aches of rheumatism and tfrM streneth to the whole system. - Nearly 60 years' phenomenal taUm toll the story of tho (Treat merit and r»ucc-__ of Hood'a aarsap-j-llla.. It la Just the medicine you need now. Hood's nils help—One ca.tlw.rt.rt. In d FEW DAYS Ta\en from tht YEAR BOOK No. 11303417 B_ Stand, Cup. and Spoons in fine silver plate. A very attractive article for the breakfaet table. Moderately priced at *13.S« Diamond Merchants % (your copy of the Birks 'Year -Book'will be ready for mailing. ia ityou wiU.find hundreds of, useful Christmas gift suggestions. a-Mthough Birks Year Book is almost a complete guide to Christmas giving, its usefulness extends throughout the year. Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries—in all your gift problems you will find it a valuable aid. If you are not on our mailing list, a post card with your name and address will bring the Year Book to your home. S ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Goldsmiths Silversmiths Henry Birld (a Sons Limited MONTREAL CALORIC John Burns & Son Th» Orifjinal Pip«le«» Furn«e» One Re.i-.ter Heat« the HouM Moderate Priced—Econemlcal Vernon Street, Np.lu.nn. Tt. O. Noi Aspirin 1 (From The Dally News, No,v. 9, 1910) The atreet car norvlce was opened to tiie public at noon yesterday by Mayor Selous nnd Mlaa Grace Maurer. * * * C, W., Shnrp of Wiiinii}eg, who lias the contnict for the erection of tho new C. P. R. tourist h/nitel at Balfour, wns In the city yesterday after spending: a fcv,r days ajt the narrows. *■'■** * . i. K. Beestonhas returned to the cl ty from the coa s l*. 'Capt. .1, C. Gorr,, superintendent of the lake nnd riverr service; VV. O. Miller, divisional superintendent; W. Main, dislrlct master mechanic, and K. Barker, chief train dispatcher, all C, I'.'R. local officials, left yosterday afternoon in .Superlntonrient M.iller's private car for Kootenay Landing, where they will study traffic conditions ia general. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Grove's I.asative BRGMO QUI- ,, rv.. ,.., .„..,,.,.,,,.,-* NINE tablets. Tha genuine bears the Oliver government tho sl„nature rf a ^ Qrner _0o The -tame "Beyer" identifie, ihe; noiitaina proper directions, for Colds. only frnn.'me .--.sni:-';j, -Hie Aspirin! Heiutaehe; Toothaclic, l^aratfhc. J«len- i.reR-ribedby pl-^clfelia for over nine- irat-^ia. Lunihaso. J^lieumatiBm. Nouri-, icon year?, and i»w feade in Camula. j tl\. .loiid. Pain**, ami Pain generftHy. ■\l\vavs buy mi linbrolvOii piicltatc I Tin hoxna of 111 tablets coau but r,f*"«ayer Tablet? ol Aspirin" whijij a few cents.. Larger "Hayer1" packages. Tiler, is only ons Aspirin—''Say cr'"—Yon rmist-ny "Bayer" Mnlrin is ili^irEdc riar': (replBltrcd Iti CnnnrlD. nf Rav<>r 'Manuf.intur-. of Mono- ...■puracldewr oi Su'llcyllctfolil. Wltllo ii I.. w-U Itnbwa (hnt ^sptrin moans Haycr in_rniJ-.<*tm-<-, io a^i^i tlie pi.bile against Imitations, tlio'Tobli'is of, nny.r Company Will 1-. _iamped *r.*l*.. ttitit fitneral trartn marl;, tho "J3aver CiO-a.' MECHANICS' TOOLS We have on hand one of the finest lines pf Mechanics' Tools in the interior of B.C., consisting of . Planes, Saws, Chisels, Squares, Rules, Bits, Grinders, Braces, Lathes, Hammers, Wrenches, Etc., "N Manufactured by Stanley Bule and Level Co. ) THESE STAND Goodell, Pratt & Co. , I --„ Simmonds Saw Co. | ruK Whitman & Barnes J QUALITY Nelson Hardware Co. DRAWER 1060 .'"-■'■■'•■-""' - - NELSON, B.C. The Famsly SmoKe o1 ^LD CHUM" is a family friend. Grandfathers, Fathers and Sons have been, smoking it for years and years. During this half century, "OLD' CHUM" has grown steadily in popularity and favour. Every pipe smoker appreciates "OLD CHUM" quality—the choice Virginia Flake Cut tobacco—chosen by experts— stored away until the perfecl tobacco taste and mellow flavour are fully developed. It is this dependable, constant quality, maintained for years, which has made "OLD CHUM" the chum of all pipe smokers in Canada'. > '__litSW"' OLD CHUN <?anaba'& Tdvowtet _*_ THE-NELSON MIL. NEWS, TUESDAY' M-Ii'TIKG, Jaeger's The name JAEGER on your Slippers, .means that you have the best. *We are sole agents for these celebrated Warm Slippers anil wish to say that -our stock is now complete. Put your feet into a, pair or Jaegers and keep them Warm and comfortable, R. ANDREW &C0. Government Refusal of Water Rights Rouses Kitchener's Indignation KITCHENER. Nov. 8.—Indignation is felt over the action of the comptroller of water rights in refusing the application of C- P. Hill, the Montreal mining magnate, for water right.1; on the Goal river, to develop the famous Iron lunge adjacent to Kitchener. There is an abundance of water in thu river, and at present no Wa'- ter Is being taken by any person, which makes it all the harder to understand why the government should retard the development of the country. ::DV_a__EE"9,I*35!a NABOB TEA COFFEE, EXTRACTS And Baking; Powder are always of one Quality, and that the very best. KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO., Ltd., Vancouver. its• Sumpter fimejn—4 iiS ._-_** California —where it's summer time in winter. Delightful ocean service via the Admiral Line Splendid service. Frequent sailings. Special reduced fares, For information and descriptive folder, apply to your local ticket agent or: <05 il;is!ini;s St. 1117 Wharf Si. \ ANOOUVER, B.C. VICTORIA. 1). C. .. ■'--"•'■> i l'l\"---U4 t»\ a' ._- -ir.jjt-. . - ..r . ...[_, ■r^Rt_rTr!ir.i'rti-rOTriiioiET.i?. ''";;.?..-=».-,.• mw- (ImSi . _. ■\ if * 1 w tst I t (J ijfl I i' li * b -* i l'f V "ill FSa V •*' <&_. ,K\ , THE pleasure of choosing suitable hosiery need not be matted bv uncertainty as to the lasting qualities either of color or material. Although Penmans now means everything in hosiery that the tailcllc of the smartly-gowned" woman dictates, there is still the. underlying quality that has been associated with the name Penmans for generation.. For daintiness without extravagance—simply remember the name—Penmans. •'The Standard ef Excellence' HOSIERY Kootenay ami Boundary Working Bee Gets Busy at Gray Creek ..on New Schoolhouse OltAY OUUUK. Nov. 8.— The whole village turned out to do community work on wood pile, wood shed and foundation of school hou.se- The ladlea aerVed u substantial luncheon nt midday, whicli was much appreciated. Masquerade Dance Delights New Denver Tennis Cluh Members Popular Bank Manager Tendered Farewell by New. Denver Citizens NEW DENVER, Nov. S.-^n Tuoi day, Nov. Ha., a f-oodbye concert1 and honor Mr. and Mrs." Dewdney. Mr Dewdney Is the popular Manager of the Bank of Montreal and is leaving New Denver to manage tlie Rossland branch of the bank. J. C. Harris was chairman, ahd tV. Hunter one of the speakers, the eon- cert and' general arrangements for the evn|'ng'a ' entrtainment being or- ~nnl-w?d by a joint committee of the ladies and htiBiness men of New Denver, Mr. Day was chairman. Al tho end of the concert, before anclng ' commenced, J. C. Harris pre- ■mted Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewdney with an , 'luhiin'iiiptl framed' address ' and a a-hSqurj for two ■ hundred^ and twenty- :ve dollars on ■ behalf Of -ihe citizens \f the-Slocan, as ri small mark of the ■stcem in which they are held. At the presentation there- wa sa jflontiinebufl burst of cheering and the ■Id time favourite of "Por 'They ,;olly Good Fellows," was sung, and ■lung as though it was really meant, ind then three good cheers and a -iger. Mr. and Mrs. Dewdney take with -hem the earnest goodwill of the whole community, for they have in every .va. pdsHible don their utmost to pro- note' and further all good work -he interest of the slocan and will be niased,, . NEW DENVER. Nov. !.—Luder the auspices of the Now Denver Tennis club a masquerade dance wns held on Friday, the proceeds of same for a new tennis court, some one hundred und twenty-four dollars was the net result. There was a fairly large turnout und the costumes were many and varied. The ladies fancy costume prize wns awarded to Mrs. Day—Joan of Ale. Ladles comic was awarded to Mfss Molly Col.-gravo —a Nigger Blrl. Uents fancy costume prim was awarded to Mr. E. E I. Dewdney—a Chinaman. Oents comic—D. Morgan — Death's Head. Music was donated by tho New Denver Orchestra. , . i ■—. '■", ''<* Wm Delegates to Nakusp Convention NEW DENVER, Nov. 8.—The delegates from New Denver to the nominating convention at Nakusp on Wednesday iaat were D. A. McClelland, P. H. Hawkins and T. Avlson, When W. Hunter, was .dhosen to contest the Slocan riding- for the Conservative party.-. . ' ' ■ ., ' . SLOCAN CITY NOTES Grand Forks Daughters Raise Funds for the Navy League of Canada ly business meeting of the Imperial- Order of the Daughters of the Empire was held In the Chapter room on Thursday afternoon, eleven memem being presnt. In answer to an ap*. peat Bead at the last meeting f.30. was'; votedUO the Navy League of Canada.' ■Ways «nd means of raising money wai discussed and it was decided to hold a progressive whist drive . in Holy Trinity parish hall on Friday Nov. IS. Various committees were appaolnt- ,td to make the necessary arrangemnts.' Tlie meeting closed with the singing of the .national anthem. EXPLOSION BLOWS UP AN EDGEWOOD GARAGE EDUEWOOD, Nov. 6.—Alfred Williams sustained it heavy loss on Thursday morning. HiH garage in Home unknown way got on fire, he waa out wltlt Mb car at the time, three- steel batrels of gasoline exploded and blew out the end- of the barrel-, In one case nearly 100 yards.; Mr. Williams lost besides the oil, a full set of tools bt every description for his car and Carpenter work" worth from MOO $500. He has thfi* sympathy of friends and .neighbor's. Mc Kie, Conservative; Henniger, Liberal. Chosen at Grand Forks GUAND FORKS, Nov. C—At the Conservative convention held in the Miners Union hall last night which wits largely attended John McKlo was the only name brought before the delegate*^ and he was unanimously chosen represent the party at the pending election. The Liberal convention held last night was also -well attended and the unanimous choice was Mr. PI C.'1 Hen- niger whose name was the only one brought before the delegates. SLOCAN CITY, Nov. 6.—B. H. San del-son of Samton spent o ■ f«w days duck hunting recently. . Pranli Fdnlsh ' and ' .1. Daniels are doing dftvclopment work tin their claims joining the Otta'wa Group. J. Smith made a trip to. Kaslo tlur ing the' week to attend the tax sale of crown granted minora! claims. Mr. Bigger-of the Ottawa mine made a busim-ss trfn tt> New Denver during the week. t). 8. MacVanntl who has been employed at the Noble Five mill at Han don for several months Is a Msltor in town. James Mally returned to town Friday after spending the summer doing development work on his claims the Bannockburn Group at the head of Ten mile Creke . P. MacQulre attended the Conservative convention which was held recently -lit Nakusp. "VV. IC. Graham, Mrs. K. Hufty and Mrs, M. P. Reld. motored to Nelson during the week, William Thomlltt_on of New Denver collector of ore samples for the department of mines for tho Dominion government was a visitor in town on Friday. BREAKS RIBS IN TIMBER FLUME .SLOCAN CITY, Nov, tf.~-Joseph Taw who was employed by C. E. SovOr'tio at the "Mngal Johnson'' Lumber mills on Goat Ct**.ek, was severely Injured Thursday by falling from the t'l tunc breaking several ribs, lie was attend- to by Dr. Topllfi'e who happened lo be in t'A'on and on Friday morning wis taken lo tlm Silverton hospital, Edgewood Welcomes the Bride With Dance EDCEWOOD, Nov. fi,— E Lewtus re. turned from a trip to Nelson last Tuesday. He was accompanied by his bride who was Miss M. A, Clarke a recent arrival from the south of England She Was a nurse at the front aud served during Die whole of- the war. dance wasglven In the Edgewood hall and a dainty supper served at midnight. Their i'rUnds at Edgewood presented them with a handsome arm rocking chair among other presents. Mr. W. E. Warner malting the presentation iii a snappy speech. PRAIRIE MEN ARRIVE LOOKING FOR WORK KITCHENER, Nov. •'_.—A Hifga number of men are arrvlng dally from the prairie looking for work, but n.o_t of thp camps aro well supplied with labor, although experlene od . lumberjacks have no .difficulty In securing a position. _■__■ his ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, Nov. 6.—Judge J. A. forin* of Nelson, waH In the city on Thursday and Friday . Sheriff J. T. Armstrong of New Westminister, and C. A. Allen oi* Vnn- <?ouver' arrived here yesterday. I John Cocking, who wns confined to the hospital with sk-km-sn is about ■Again. ■ Miss Nettle Lingle is spending the week-end ,it her home here frorfi Trail. George *T. Richardson hus returned to the city, - after spending several months at other B. C, points. Mi*, and Mrs. C. B. Hmith left to- 3ay by motor for Nelson to spend the week-end. , Ernest Malcolm, has taken rooms in the Kebcrtson home on St.. Paul street. Lady Wilmot Unveils Memorial Tablet at Gray Creek Public Hall GRAY CREEK, Nov. 8.— The Ko- kartoe memorial tablet to hang in the public hall, has been received and the memorial services were held by the Rev. J. Mahood, Lady Wilmot unveiled /the tablet- Music, Literature and Drama to Feature Camp Lister Winter Evenings CAMP LISTER, Nov. 11.—At a meet lag convened here by Principal Hi Lew; Is of the local public school it was, decided to form a Literary Music and Debatory Society, 31 members enrolling John Bird was elected chairman and the following officers were chosen;- - president Harry Brown; vice-preside tit Mrs. H. Christenson; Secretary, Miss Clara A usted; and an executive of Messrs Lewis, J. MeUee, E. Thompson, V. Lidicott, J. Johnstone and Mrs. A. VV. Brown. Special committees appointed were:— Dramatic, J. McGee, H. Lewis, V. Malt house, Miss Bessie Frampton, E, Stephens. Music:—E. Thompson, Miss Flossie Evans, T. Yewbcrry, Mrs. J. Johnstone, Miss Jenny Chalmers. Literary:—Mrs. A. \V. Brain. Mrs. E. V. Webb, Mrs. V. L. Ltdlcontt, Mrs, W. Stones, Mr. Gus Charleson. John - Bird was appointed Treasurer and tho next meeting will be on'Nov. 10 when a fine program Is to be'stag- GRAY CREEK NOTES GRAY CKEEK, Nov. 8— Mrs. J. Tonkins, who hus been here for the summer, has returned to tho Flbr ence mine. Major ancfc Mrs. GOoch of Crawford Bay worn Lhe guests of Sir J. E. Wilmot last week. ■ A dance wits held in the public hall on All Haliows'een and every body had a jolly tirtift. .. .- KITCHENER NOTES "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A tow cents- buys "Danderlne." Alter nn application- of; "Danderlne" you can not fftid n fallen hair of any dandruff,., besides .every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more' color and thickness. Tho Greatest Family Game $jjrtcfc-Pint.*Porta . .; (Tabl» ■ Hopksy) . ■ < ' A aamo you'll miss a meal to play. For ■ the* family circle or the -.'big parrty. ,-E«y to team—■ difficult to master. Ask your dealer,, or sor.d card foflliuBValseil.tordpiV! • , HOCKETTE, 1160. Hamilton St., . Vancouver, B.C. GRAND FORKS NOTES *v -■■ \, GRAND FORKS, Nov. C-—Constable F. G. Barlee of tlie Royal Canadian Mounted Police has been transferred from , Regina to Vancouver. ■- A drunk who was brought before Police Magistrate McCallum this morning by Chief of Police Park contributed $10 to the City treasurer. * Reggie Heaven who has been helping with the harvest on the prairies Is home again. There Is a marked scarcity of houses in the city aond the city electrician is kept connecting up houses many of which have not been occupied for years. Mrs. James Norgrove Is leaving town' to join her husband who has position with the C. P. R. at Cranbrook. KITCHPiNER, Nov. 8.—The Kitchener Lumber Co., Ltd., is rushing the clearing of their mill site, and active operations on the construction of the flume and dam will begin immediately. Contractor Hondren is busy on the now warehouse for the Paulson- Ma- sd'h company. SUTHERLAND GIVEN A MASONIC FUNERAL Undesirable Visitor Scares Rosslanders ROSSLAND, Nov. 6.-~-Jack Wilson, of Maiden, Washington, who arrived In the olty a few days ago with another fellow companion, and was arrested by Chief of Police M. J. Nugent ThUrs day evening for interfering with women on the street, but let out on Friday, (owing his being under the Influence of liquor), If he would gt! out-of-town, was arrested again hist evening by tho police. Wilson It seems did not take the chiefs warning to -get out, aud still feeling tiie effects' of- his drinking, stalled down Into the soutl^j belt, residence section and frightened Irthabltants of that section of Washington street, by attempting to enter homes, Hu will be up before Magistrate R. __. Plewman, .. ■ . KITCHENER REJOICES IN LISTER'S NOMINATION With a Full Line ol Dtesirable Merchandise Very ,;., Much Reduced in Price . .,. Women'sCfW^RmiEi%! SUITS * ; Suit.', Si the biitter cMi,..miidfe pitiftll- wqoI yelo*ara,;iBrp£tdcl6*lh or' fliiyet^ji. Fur.'frimmio^'s^ art?.'at HudflW;.Sescl, Ekaver,'Oppoasam: p^'Fpk. tjoats.'^e made iii'' _eittl<ir',,t3_lt6d: .tit iodise' li^k st*yl_-. and 'lino'd' with j$arant*&l 'sat.il. Coiorflre' Navy,, BrpV«i, 1*a'i'*per Copenhagen1 .arid B*4?8*#n_y. Sizes up'to 38;, Values':to' ?I25.M SALE PffltpE 38'li Values to4ri'*_5;00 SALE PRICE EACH ... MODEL DRESSES of SERGE or TRICOTINE, Clearing at $15:00 A saving of $25.00 to $40.40 on these Dresses, and they are the. prettiest we have ever shown. MaterV ials are best Serges and Tricotines, and are beautifully trimmed with beads?, embroidery, etc. Dresses that are fit.for any occasion. No two alike. Values to $115. See these today. SALE PRICE f_7C EACH tjlu NEW WOOLLEN SCARFS at $9.00 to $12M Each A beautiful range of Plain and Brushed Wool Scarfs In manjr-color- combinations. SpletitUd trixc, and wonderfully warm. Siwoia-lly-i &« ,. $9.00to $12.50 NEW SKIRTING PLAIDS at $8.50 Yard All-W-odl Suiting, Novelty l'lalds, fnr Fall; all of 54 Inches wW4. A number of pretty designs and colorcomblnntiona. EXTRA VALUE at per yard $8.50 611 BAKER STREET PHONE 200 KITCHENER, Nov. 8—Mrs. W. C. Por rest t,'i* is Hpentling a tevr dayf. In Nol.soii virtlting relatH'ea. i\li__ aSulma Guudei'-on of Calgary Ih iho guest of Mi-H. Ii. Johm-am at I (ih'6 Kltchonor hotel. Thomas Thomson, who ..an been employed as timukoeper for thu P, Tt. extra gang, haa returned to town fur the winter. FRACTURES LEFT ARM KITCHENEK. Nov. 8.-—O11 Thursday George Ayott, of the SuhIi and Door company, fell from a load of lumber, fracturing his left arm below the elbow. .■**_ \ LUMBER COMPANY BUSY ON MILL SITE NAKUSP, November O.—The fuiieral of* the late Jamen Sutherland of West Demars tooif place from St. Mark'H church on Thursday under the auspices of tlie local lodge of A. P, and A: M, Thf: church was filled with sympatluing friends. The deceased was n member of St. George lodge i-Jo. 41,. of Kelowna. CHIROPRACTIC nfferR you- HEALTH when all other .systems have failed, and tlie remarkable results are oblaiiu'd for the following reasons: 1.. Nerves regulate and control every notion and function of the Hody. 2. Displacement of vertebrae (small bono- of the spine) causes pressure on nerves. < o. "Pressure bn nervea causes abnormal functions in the part supplied by said nerve—litis is called disease. Chiropvaetir Spinal adjusthients nv move the prewsure and health rcturiiH. If your life is worth nnytlilug your health is worth a few minutes investigation of this HEALTH SCIENCE. ' ,-.-".V ... DR. CHEVALIER Chiropractor Chiropractic CORRECTS Diseases the following: BRAIN EYEt» EARS... . NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER ,. STOMACH. • SPLEEN,.,, KIDNEYS. : PANCREAS BOWELS I APPENDIX BLADDER LOWER LIMBS ALLEN BLOCK. NELSON, B.C. SPINE OF MAN GRAND FORKS LAND FETCHES HIGH PRICE artANn (lie Hdn-li GRAND FORKS CITY DEBENTURES SELL GRAND FORKS. Nov. 6.—Tho sale of the cltV debentures to local buyers still continues nearly $45,000 have been sold to date and no difficulty Is anticipated In disposing, of the remaining $10,000. The human skull is becoming thinner and thinner with succeeding generation,. I-'CHtKH, Nov. C—The sale of li property of lit) acres ( for fclOOO an acre is a record for litis (M'striCI. though no doubt, tvli'cn Irrigation Is iallestd I1A tn gallon Is In-stulled prices of bind will Kuiir. uml this figure will be surpassed. plant running, H waa explained, *. and the tariff on Importation of dr_B_ed meats makes shipments to the eel- ing agencies from Chicago prohibitive. : ■ v,:*-. v \ NOT ENOUGH HOGS TO KEEP ARMOUR'S GOING CHICAGO. Nov. 8.—Armour & Co, announced today that It has closed but ils business "in Canada, Including a pa-kMg house at Hamilton Out., aud aelllng agencies at St, John, N. 13., Sydney. Hamilton, Montreal and Toronto. The TOUGH ELEMENT RIFE IN TORONTO TORONTO, Nov. _■—Gunmen, rob- bws, house breakers and autoinobllo thieves, showed unusual activity In Toronto over the week-end; On** man was held up and robbed; -.18; motor cars were atolen temporarily;* many hoiiKcs wore ontered whllo the occupants-wero- at ohurch and jewels and money stolen. , * - -- .V insufficient Hlr Arthur Currio, principal • •*.ot McGill University, Montreal, has been appointed a member of tho Frotes- supply of hogs In Canada is j taut. Council of Public Instruction; packlng'ot' puebep.. . h9mmm^m^ KITCHENER, Nov. 8.—The -news that-Col. Ulster had accepted the no- imlnation for tho Kaslo fidlng was ■well received here. This cohihiuni- ty of about UOU souls is sadly dependent on the lumber industry und the chance of supporting a practical lumberman, who knows the joys and sorrows of the lumberjack, has not been given them before. A*, large . amount of reveritie is collected from the citizens here in the way of timber royalties, land and personal tax* also poll tax, but not a cent has been expended in the way of street' improvements. _ldewalks, etc., by -the; present adm'inistration. EDGEWOOD NOTES j" EDGEWOOD, Nov. 6.-^-W. A. Calder returned on Wednesdiy; from a trip to Naitusp, Where he went to.the con- vent ion of :theA Liberal party. Mrs. Hamilton left for Nelson Friday rhr n ■fot\,.,#yjj, vipjt, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The idea- that bread making is -et long and difficult operation ii»4 mistedce, as bread may now be Included in the list of quickly prepared foods, fQr with light, sweet bread can lie baked and ready for; use within four hours from the time the sponge is set Full detailed instructions are contained in Royal Yeast Bake Book which will be sent free upon request, E.W.Gillett Company Limited. Toronto. Canada Q645SS^Q_ «w# ____. ______ aaaaaaaamsm r l»age ft; THE NELSON _ AILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. T. D, CAVEN Conservative. Candidate to Con test Cranbrook Constituency TEMPLE -IM GANA which part com pl< Wh! ten; Tht hi Ilawiii j The' i land * Imposing Structure Nearly Ready Was Started Six Years Ago in Alberta LETHBRTOGE. Al/ta„ Nov. 8 - (Can. Press)—Set upon a hill, the highest point In the town of Card- fiton in the extreme southwest of ^hd, Alberta, stands, like the Acropolis and of ancient Athens, a Mormon temple, ono tho first such structure to be erected on British soil. Typical Grecian in architecture, it uymbolizes to the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the Dominion the per- manenco of the church in Canada, The Mormons have come to stay, Six years ago last August the first sod was turned. the imposing $1,250,000 structure has risen until today it stands almost completed, ready for the final dedication" by tho highest officials bt the church, a ceremony ' which will likely take place in May or June of next year. Interior decoration, which has already made the temple famous throughout the length and breadth of the continent, is still progressing and it will be spring before the final touches are made. Build at Leisure There has been nothing of hurry to get the job finished; modern contracting methods for beating the t:\nie limit didn't enter into tho undertaking, the result has been accomplished somewhat as the ancients ■ must have constructed the pyramids, Once the temple is Completed;* dedicated, and turned over to tiie corps of temvle officials for thu special rites and ceremdhfeB for .which it was consiruci.u. it win be sacred ground. Wo genu., win be aiiovV-U to sbi foot vvjtriiti its po.riu.i8, LUid ono members ot the cntircn who can curry a c-rua.aLu irom tuuu* oj. u__i showing Lu_Lti_ui.(.*_ io "tw .111 t__uu fitauumg iit u.u-jj pcuueujui, um be auoweu to tane x_i_ri; in itit* __r_- Ximiuus wumn iL,i --twi.is. i-Ul'lOUlHUUtl Ult} LU.UJJ1. illlU lilllil- it up, ia a yi.ui hyuitit: WiuiiU a ri.- taiiimg vvu.1*. _-o i_et _n_ui*.. vvittnii ai'O Utilllfi' UUVttiOpeU UeUU.U'Ul iiril- ticai gaiuiiiiB in luu centre ui wnion the U-uiiJiy buiuuti, rearing it_ top- most point xiu lebt m too air, it la not »o Jiiucn, iioue.er, on tne ex- tenor ox ine structure, wruca is _on- Btruci_u ui _\ui_uii jjraaite uearins eignt aoburs m gu.u to me e-uh, that __.v_uuiture nas oouii m.> isn_u,- as on in, nitwior urn-ru tne tuiost Of woous, paiitLiuga ' ana ,ivig_ vie witn t'Ucn uliicl* to leuu u. c-uo oi •quiet niagmiicuiice anaoibiiig vno interest oi tne visitor. Jiiveryimng wiiuiu tne lempie sy_a- boiiz.s Buiuein.iig, m tne' very centre Ou-tne oi-uuati. l.uor loei'e is tne great uapu.try -.inn us gteat baptismal, i-out supported on tne DacitB; of Lweivc me siacu oxen uono by the .unions scujpt.r, loriei- ivna- phus. ASceiiuihg by easy stages us one cir_i-_ tiie oiiuuiug come tins Creauou -Loom, inuicuunrf tne bcgiu- ing oi tne woriu, i»s waua uuau- Uiui.y ijaufjioa oy vtJ&uu pJCturos portraying tne urst so. en uays. hTOtn. Una o.iu passes imo tne room representing the Uurdon of Jiuon, tho woriu betore sin, w'nere an at- mospliei'e of peace and pienty pervades. Is'ext comes the world alter the serpent of sin had done ita work, , Theru uiugniiieent pumiiiigs portray the struggles of the world—the wolf Stalks its pray, the lamb, The cougar tears down the antelope, while the Viper fascinates the tropical bird. A splendid painting- of Chief Mountain forms tho main background in this room. Passing from this one comes to the celestial room at the very top of the temple. For this an enormous rug is now being woven . In /Brussels, Belgium, - at a cost . of $8,00*0, while a heavy veil costing $2,5000 will form the entrance. Off the celestial room are smaller rooms done Jn the finest wood procurable. ' 5Cfceg9' are used tov marriages and for tiie typical Mormon ceremony of "SepJing tlie dead." Tiirnn-iiout all these rooms special wnnds are used in docorntmg. The Garden of Edon in done in what is claimed to be the finest bird's sye maple on tlie continent, There ih .Urjrfui and ,\ triorieah walnut, redwood'1 from Smith Americft, ebony and rosewood, while in every room are splendid r\or-l.-rs of Inlaid work I-!- glit Cm hi al ;-s been built at :)f tjf-8 on the net makers to. rnose of tho (a claim lo be -vtis-o of Israel, emple builders, Including the . -me at Late, tV.c been built decided upon, M.epa, Arixo- church in Canada as yet Is the "stake" a district presided over by a president and his two councillors. There are now two stakes fn Alberta, the original Alberta stake, with president E. J. Wood at its head, centering on Cardston, and the Taylor stake, named after Apostle John W. Taylor, said to be the father of the Mormon colonies in Canada, cente.ing on R-iyniond, with President H. S. Allen as Head, The church, however, is spreading in*, this province, and a third stake is likely to be created -shortly, centering on 1-eth bridge, Bishops, chosen from among the der men; take the part of minis!- PS and pastors in other churches. ....T'.opa, ho..ever, do not give all iheir time to tho church; gener- _y they are prospe.-Oua business men or farmers. Tiie .Mormons are ■ ■sscntially an. agricultural people, and most of their members In Al- I-ortn depend on farming and ranch- ,:t:', 'i"hty wcto tli(> firm irrigation- !•; to come lo Canada, the cstab- l.ahmpiit of the [.L-thbrlilge irrlga- ::oii projeect In 1900 bing the aiynai for a big treck from Utah to Sou- thern -Alberto, Xot all the million and a quarter dollars spent in the erection of the 'I'emplo lo the Most High In Card- Ktoh is being contributed by the aorm'phfl of Alberta. Indeed tin- greater part of the ■ytoney was furnisheil by the central cpunoil, of which President Heb-er I. Grant is now head, This money ■ame from Mormons in every part "f the continent through tithing, which if a matter on which all :r,rnions lay great stress. However, many thousand dollars were contributed by the members of the church in Canada, wlliie much of tlie rough labor on the temple was contributed by members without, pay. ftven now, members of the church in Alberta, are contributing funds for the erection of the ninth temple at Mesa, Arizona. Cardstou, the temple city, it is now known. The contruction there of the first temple'Oil British soil, marks It-* as the centre 'of Mormon- ism in the Dominion. It promises to show vcl'y considerable growth in tho few viuirs following dedication next spring for It is the hislory of the temiilc towns in "Mormon communities that the older people, when they quiI. active business, flock to 'he temple where they can carry out ilio various' ordinances c-f the church which they probably neglected in their binder ■year.1'. Baptise the Dead In these .temples official members of the priesthood, specially called land set, apart by high officials of the church at Sab 'Uike City, for j th*> high^Kt m-dl'ianccR of lhe gos- "' ! pel as boiieved and practiced by j the "Mormon people. First, among | Uifse . eL'renumies is the baptism for Ithe dead, Mbmutnism holding that ! those who have died without know- [.ledgb of Ilio suprrmo being may bo ! given an ojiporttinily to exorcise faith ! and to repmt through lhe baptism of a living relative iu his name. Thus each M'ormon family sots great stQf- by its genealogy, and great efforfS an; made to" trace it in order that aiu-estors, even four or or five conti(rI_B back, may receive the benefit ihroiigh being represented in baptism by a. present day member of tile family. Celestial marriage b* the other ■ important ordinance for which tiie temple stands. Tlie Latter Bay Saints assert that Cod's design 'regarding tho union of the sexes in holy wedlock is an eternal one, never intended to havo i'* termination at death. Thus marriages, for lifo and eternity are made ih the tomple. Marriages of .Mormon rotiple made in JESSIE Kill RGHINST SEX LII Exchequer Court Finds Negligence and Want pi Seamanship. OTTAWA. Nov. S—(Can. Press)— Judgment has been rendered in the exchequer court toduy by Mr. Justice Audettc. In tht- matter of the appeal of "JcsBie Mac" aslnst the 'Sea Lion." The cause of action arose In Trail hay. "ft 'he coast »f British Commhta. thr March 30, 1»!8, the Jessie -Mae sought shelter from -western winds undor the Ice or Trail Island. On lhe following day, the captain of the .Sea Wtwj,. wliM* had also sought shelter from the winds, with a tow of lo tetl to shift his tow, so, the boom parted dl-OVc lhe Jossio Mae where she sank. Thereupon, the Jess luted action in the a of British Columbia tried gefore ,Jud atlernp and in tloini and thu rat on the rock: !o Mae iltsti- ilmiralty (toilrt and rtio ease 0 Martin who isrnissed tlie plaintiffs action hold- Ing that tho accident was • Incvi- lahle. From this Judsment the Jessio Mac appealed lo the e-ichenuer court where Justice Audelle reversed tlio order of the trial jiuleei finding that tho accident was due to the negligence and tho want ot .seamanship on tlie part of the Sea Hon In anchoring In an unsafe position. -^*_ SI FILLS 1 FIB u Twenty Narrowly Escape Death; Tk*aT_everely In jured. NEW YORK NATIONALS RE-ELECT ST0NEHAM JBBSE5' CITY, Xov. 8—Charles A. Stoneham was .reelected president of the Mtw York, National League baseball club at a meeting hero todaj' by stockholders of the National Exhibition company, whicli operates the club. . VICTORIA LIBERALS SELECT THE PREMIER were Hon. John Hart, H. C. Hal :u-.d J. B. Clearihue. VICTORIA, Xov. S.—I'remi. r Oliver vas tun'shl selccLwd hy the Liberals if the city ch ^rtc of tluir four ean- 'idates .I'm- the iirovimaal election, le already haa been chosen as can- i; ::-t*.* for the Delta riding. , The other three nominated tonight Here is an exact rep-Vint of an ad j vertisement' in a Providence, R, I. neuBpaiicr: *'IIou_emaid, wanted, foot j mostly rich fruit, steaks and '-chicken; ucrfunv I hath-».and all toilet | ticieM- urovided; every night off; | limousine and amusement ticket* provided; wages $35 weekly." Help is scarce down that way. Lhe USIl'ill vV >y tutside the temple ire iV-v iii"- tiiily and airnoBt every fohhE couj ■■ ;'i ki .:•'■ an effort a.t some time i uriy j 1 their married life o visit tli !..;, pie and he sealed Lo l__B_. OthQT ff.U lhe next world. Horetofore mefi heva of the church ;i Canada iiuve been compelled to r'iait Sail J.a-ke o r some oilier point ...■■■ ;l tcmUTe had been creeled, ■) have liirnc <:':,■ monies and soVerjil itfter miripr on inancea performed. Kveii mnee -1-8S. ivlii -i Charles Ora Card, u*iiii a lew Uimilles, came ov- urland from Cl.Ii ;'l (he i.'Uiniiiand of Mic presidenl "f the rhureh t,o es- i.'iMi.ih it c'otoiiy In Cftiiada, yetling on J,t.e;* -creek and loiinding the town of Cardston the p-ople of the church In Citha'd l have been forced to go baek to th ■ L'niLed Statesi for these ceremonies. J^nt now the church ia. 10,000 strong in Alberta, The p.coplo havo "prospered, and sev- -eral fine tsjwns have been built up hy them of which Cardston, Raymond, and Ma)rrath aro the chief. The highest department of * the FLOUR DECLINES ON RECENT WHEAT BREAK WIXN'II'KO, Xov. S-—Winnipeg millers this afternoon announced a un ihe top patents oi flour, to take .-eduction of eighty eenls per barrel effect Immediately, following a break of _-:j cehta on tlie cash eat market during the past seven In Borneo Lhe DyakH live in com- niuniiy houses, sometimes 400 ii: one t-'iiiKlr house. NE firem three flghtl heavj vault walk lllUtei Depn ]U*ob; \\- YORK. Nov. S. — l-'iventy cut. narrowly escaped death b»d otiiers .were .seriously* iujnfed ng ;t fire here today when ■ double doors of a saw dust gave way, deluging tho side- with an avalanche of flaming ■in], Hut for an order from i y F i re C hlef Th o mas Ha yes, i id'*:,rial the threatened (ireu. w nifHiienis before, all would bly hnVo' been btirned. All uunccMncnt has been made at Ulnce Bav. N-VK., tl«it more than llC.Otl j.UUll has been xoteel by the ilirec ors of lhe Dominion Coal Corn- puny l'or Improvements at their Cape Hrel, ., Cc.lller'es. ArGjoiiTisliliicj onto dlsastor? ^pRAIN, marine, street car'—in fact, all disasters are on the decrease, * largely due to educational propaganda preventing carelessness. Tlie toll of human life through ill health and disease is also on the decrease. People of the 20th century are realising more and more the necessity of lceeping themselves fit and well, for without health they can never attain their ambitions. There are still some, however, who ignore a vital factor in preserving their health and strength. They ignore medical scientists who tell us the necessity of repairing the ravishes on the heart and nerve centres. These arc the people who fail Io wake up one morning; the people who tlrop Jcad in Ihe slrecl, in the car or train, and just at a critical time wlten Ihcy are specially needed hy friends and dependents. - ARE YOU IN THESE RANKS'., inviting disaster? Do you ever feel that your work is proving a slight strain upon your Would you be able to fill a bigger position to-morro-.v, make the rapid, clever decisions which bring siicccs;;? Would your employer choose YOU? You can rest assured he won't if you're not in robust health. Me can't take chances with ailing "ripple, lint you can obtain the health that will MAKE him choo.se you by r -firing (he heart and nerve centres, the vital organs of the entire system. Thousands of people have accomplished thishy the use of Milburn's Heart & Nerve Pills. One simple step. Go to your nearest druggist. He sells and recommends .Viilburn'i Heart & Nerve P'"'s,-and will he pleased lo hand you a >*; or send 50c. and they ♦ will be mailed direct by The T. Milbufn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario. *. (V IS m==== si- im Grit founts, Faederi, Dry Hoppers, Shell and _,--■ Boxes, Feed Troughs »nd Oat -Sprouters. Anything In _-«uU mad. to ordar. applies mjtl MADE in —, It is nn enormous task today for manufacturers of telephone equipment to maintain an adequate output. They are away be- Tilnd in their orders, dwiSi to shortage Of workers, raw materials, inefficient transportation and other causes. In the meantime, Central is supplying service with the means at her disposal. She is working harder than ever, realizing that the telephone is a great factor in social and business life. To her belongs the credit of assuming greater burdens because of shortage of equipment. When you telephone, think of her and what she is doing. I m mm ■'■ ■ sw^f-v' ■.-Eh te*"* ■ '"1'fH *»™?S'3 fom m? MACDONALD'S "BRIER'; has become a Qanaclian institution. Smoked by the men who made history. In the bush, on the trail, in mining camps, prospectors' huts, factory yards, on trains,; Steamships, in the luxurious homes and downtown clubs of our Canadian cities Macdonald's has always been recognized as the, smoke. <J MACDONALD'S CUT "BRIER"—the same tobacco but in new form—maintains every Macdonal'rJ tradition since 1858, and gives to smokers—more tobacco for the money.\ le%6 ITHE. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. rage 7 Slocan Standard-Bearer FRANCE TO IOR ER Arc de Triomphe Chosen as Last Resting Place for French Warrior. TO French Government Endeavors to Avert Threatened Strike. PARIS, Nov. S.r-The Are De Trlomphfi will be the last resting place of "an unknown French sol d•<.*:•." The chamber el deputies so derided this today by tin unanimous vote- Tbe vol-* cam;? aftor ;m .iciTmln- •Vus dfpcags.pl. of the government bill providing " for the transfer of (he body ol an unknown soldier from the Verdun baitlo field lo n I-asi rest-nig pineo, either In the Pantheon or the Are De Triomphe, So violent was the demonstration 'that the [president of the chamlier was obliged to end the sitting for a time. Tho Socialist advocated, the Pan- I c'neon while the other members' advocated the Are De Triomphe. November il combining- the second anniversary tit the .'irmistice .Villi the fiftieth anniversary of the third Ifrench republic, will be cele- hrntf-d in Paris as v-ra'a "Victory day," July 14, Mill), with the e:;- qoptiori that all Canadian troops will be missing from the parade. PARIS, Nov. 8—The government has obtained an agreement from mine employers to meet representatives of tho National Federation of miners In an effort to avert tho threatened strike for enforcing the men's demands for higher wages and nationalization of the mines, it Is learned. The men are demanding that -the maximum pre-war sealo he multiplied by five, as tho cost of living, they represent, has 'been increased moro than .sixfold. The federation represents all the underground wor- ■rs in the coal nnd other mines nnd tho Quarries., WILLIAM HUNTER Cc.'cervativo-Farrner Candidate in S'ocan Riding. ItEIIIilfP DEFEND dpi: iJuL rights, granted ia March last, ho i; delohrilng the rllvorcp. proceodihEfs li.m.nnnv. Declines to Introduce Bill for Marriage With Dead Husband's Brother LONDON Nov. 8—(Can. Assd. Piths)— Premier Yloycl OcoiKo today dDfUlhea to introduce a l.ill in the house of commons to legalize marriage, with a deceased husband's brother. I rt'-'Ucry trio Germany. ey Is hein; Issued )ucl,iess Brings Action; .Will £ Be Heard in Court Today. .„o>:dcw. xov. 8.—The Jtarl- ^r.ititrh. diyfirce will he hoard m law Qoilt-tS KwiH.rrmv. .M- •ough the,Duke ol MurlhbrouBli did ,il (tffend the suit of the'Duchess, ho was Co'nsuelo VanrlothU, iliia- r of the late VV. K". VandeVbilt, the restoration of cpnjltga] .are o: Hair Ladies as a rule pay a lot. of attention to their face,' but neglect the most important thing nf all. The Kaii*. "STlce looking hair, soft and I'ltiffy. with plenty nf life, glvc-i lone io tho faee, gives ;i. mellow appoar- pntie, p_ltnuy!s "ViUilehe" French Hair Tonic, used once a day, creates fhif'\v hair, ful! of life. Price in Canada $1,00 a bottle. Soli i,y City Drug Store, .Wlr.on, B.C. II S. peoblq drank U-S.GOO.OOO pounds of c-offf-e ]:,;-■! y&<u\ ? • A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Millions use Sold flverrwhara in Canada. Ia Faoxaa, 2Sc. SO,, i*UIBfl?__ -r_12fi*_r~* ,■■ r*..ycr ■.- ;■ \:./.;■■ ,-.— .>■■■-.' reakdown "I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly"—"My nerves are all on edge" — "I wish I were dead." How often have we heard these (expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one" who has been brought to this "state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without giving tbat good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women. North East, Mil.-" I was in ill health four or live years and doctored with one doctor after another but none helped me. I was irregular and had such terrible pain hi my back, lower part o£ my body and down each side that I had to go to bed three or four- days every month. I was very nervous, tired, could not sleep and could not eat without getting sick. A friend asked me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.- table Compound and I am sorry I did not take it sooner for it has helped me wonderfully. I don't have to go to bed iTith the pain, can eat without being eick and have more strength. I recommend your medicine and you are at liberty to publish my testimonial."—- Elizabeth Wbavbb, B. R. 2, North East, Md. MinneapolLs,Minn.—" I was run down and nervous, could not rest at night and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two children, the youngest three months old and it was drudgery to care for them as Ifelt so irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not get enough nourishment from my milk so I started to give him two bottle feedings a day. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like, a new woman, full of life and energy. It is a pleasure to care for my children, and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively again, and can't say too much for your medicine."—Mrs. A. L. Miller, 2633 E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Nervous, Ailing Women Shohld Rely Upon I Lydia E.Pinkhaiti's t Vegetable Compound t-YDIA E.FINKHAM MEDICINE CO.. IJTtMN. MASS. ! A hen hatched out an alligator at Corpus Christk. Texas, week "before last. A doctor brought home a half dozen Alligator eggs and confi ded them to a clucking hen. When l.a bad attack of nerves. She abso she saw what she had produced, she squeaked and ran off the nest, with what her owner diagnosed as OJUud iJtrnJtuL (M -frio-., A tiny motor has boen Invented Lo save the trouble of winding up 'lie gramophone or phonograph, JUST a word of caution—don't belittle- the evil effect- of a cold. Realize its seriousness. Once a eold fastens its clutches on you, it seems as if jou can't shake it off. Many very serious illnesses often have their beginning in a cold which could be gotten rid ei promptly if the proper remedy be taken in time. Colds comes quickly and develop rapidly. Don't take any chances. At the first Bneeze or cough, or chilly feeling, start right in to take DOMINION C.B.Q. (in the red box). A few of these tablets break up the cold and free the system of it. Taken in time, DOMINION C.B.Q. prevent you from having Tonsillitis, Bronchitis and those racking coughs that cause you to lose weight and appetite, and pull down your entire system. The fact that DOMINION C. B. Q. lutely refused to proceed any further with her maternal duties. She's Used It Ever Since TO ,*-CFTT-/ A COID in a few hours take DOMINION C.B.Q Tabl^tS^ in the Rod Box Tablets are made by National Drug & Cliemical Company of Canada, Limited is the best assurance of their efficacy. Mrs. Rendale has used Pacific Milk fur nearly four years, and she suyH it has always been good. • They lived In a camp for a long time, where no fresh milk was available. She tried different brands until Pacific came one day. It made such nice cakes and puddings that she decided to adopt It. PACIFIC MILK CO. LIMITED ' VANCOUVER, B.C. Factories at Ladner and Abbottford, CARNATION MILK WEEK ^Sealed in the dairy counties, / it reaches you sweet, pure and wholesome, Infant Peking fS„w. s2/£ this piizjio.s". OiirMhlel fiives complete <li- r.-tiiors bvn voted Baby Specialist. Consult your faitu'lv Physician, <0 Contrast Carnation methods Carnation Milk is the only of delivering milk with any milk supply your home, needs. others you know. it"xs Veally more, for it $erves The spotless Carnation con- .is both cream and milk., denseries are located in -Canada's dairy centres. The pure "whole" milk comes in from the dairy farms —every day. Immediately part of the water is taken away by evaporation. The rich milk then goes into clean, new containers and is scaled. Then sterilized to insure absolute purity. In this safe form Carnation Milk is delivered by grocers in every community. ' , It is protected against contamination. It is not exposed to taint. You can keep it safely on your pantry shelves—ready to use whenever you need fresh, sweet, pure milk. Fresh" from the can, it has a creamy consistency (due to the evaporation process). It is used as cream for coffee and tea, for-.cereals, for fruit,. etc. - - .- .' By adding an'equal part of water to Carnation Milk you restore its natural consistency. You get "whole" milk— not separated or skimmed milk—but rich, wholesome milk, like they use on the farm. • Not a particle of preservative, sugar or cither substance is added to Carnation Milk.'- .It is simply milk, for table use, fpr children to drink, for cooking, for Baby's bottle. ,; Phone your grocer for a supply. He is the Carnation Milkman. Use Carnation Milk '■' 'For . -r-M, y£c Children's brink - Uuby'a Uottie ' Coftce, T~ Cocoa Cereals . . t-uddlnas . Cufttaroa Cream -Sauce Gravies Ice Cream ' Salad. Welsh ii:i,.t.!i Cream Fljlln.a Iclnea Candy for e.ery Mill; Use The Fall Story---100 Recipes ■ How Carnation Milk is prepared, guarded, delivered safely to your home and adds richness to food. _»_How 100 tempting dainties can be added to. your menus. All clearly told in a neatly printed book Write for a FREE copy. Camati tt From Contest ted Covs" Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited Aylmer, Ont. Condenseries ai Aylmer and Springfield .__. ■^^^^^^^^^" T Pap 8 ""THE NELSON DAHY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 0, 1920, arkets and .Ffymnee Tone Is Pessimistic; Every Branch Yields to Liquidation Pressure. . [5 AT Bottom Drops Out of Atlantic Sugar; Shorts Do as They Please. NEW YOBJC, -N'ov.';8—The stock market was the centre of another drastic settling movement today, every -branch of the Hat yielding to the* Imfeaslnp ' weight of "liquidation at extreme recessions of two to seven poipts. TJiere were occasional b»Us,.-aj»d, teeMle rajlles, Ijut these were succeeded by fresh offering in which new low levels were recorded. Tjie tone 6_j .tfie market ai the close was we;ik 'on tot.ai . sales ,,of 1,200,-000 shar.s. Among the stocks.that suffered tho greatest tmfeM-lrementa was those comprising the shipping, steel, equip- ment, -olpftmf motor' ffrbups, 'but ev-' <en the flit e-ge- railway issues did not escape the general reversal, all save a few of the transcontinentals forfeiting one to three. points. 1 Developments over the week-end played into the hands of the shorts, the operation.') of that faction adding .substantially to the day's _n- feetUement. Increased pessimism was engendered by anothbr deficit in clearing jiouse reserves,,, the lpweij ratio Ojf reserves reported by the Federal-, Reserve ibaink, and tightness of lofnl funds call loans again rising to lp per cent. The brga-k ip foreign exchange carried sterling clown to within (in cento of its m'ln- fmunyquotation In this market, while French, Italian, Dutch, Spanish and Scandinavian rates were. Sit. lowest levels ever recorded hem, liberty iMndft and victory notes'reacted rho- heratfsly and tlie bond market was Wfected by the -wealtness of stocks, rails,,, industrials aiid Internationals Closing at variable reactions. Total sales, par value] aggregated $13,450,000. , ,- •Oldj United States bonds were unchanged on call. High Low Close Chlno Copper ... . tf, 24% 24% C. P. K .in wm 122 Ini Marine . 16 15-li 15% Pierce Arrow ... . 25% 24 a 24 Va Studebaker ' . boV. f.4S HJ4 Utah, Copper . .58% 57% C7% U. & Steel Com 85 V. S4 V. 84 Vi U. S. Steel Pfd. 106, Willys Overland i.Jjj 8% 0 ' DOMINION LIVESTOCK W&NIPBGI, Nov, '8—Total Bales in the yards over the week end were »,»51 .cattle,, 627' hogs and 1,283 sheep. Receipts up to 9 o'clock this morning were 6,000 cattle, 240 hogs and US sheep, with 1.147 additional cattle on through billing. Quotations: SWers, choice 8.75 to 10.00; fair to good 6.150 to 8.50; medium 5.50 to 6.00; common 4.50 to 5.00. Butcher heifers.' choice 6.00 to 7.00;, fair to good 4.75 to '5.75. Butcher cows, choice 6.00 to 7.100; fair to good 4.75 to 6.50; medium 4.25 .to 4.50; canners and cutters 2.00 (o 3.76. Bulls, good 4.50 to 5.00; common 8.75 to 4.00. Oxen, good 6.00 to 7.00; medium 4.75 to 5.50; common 3.50 to 4.50. Feeders, choice 7.60 to 8.50; fair to good 6.00 to 7.00. Stopker steers, ^choice 5.50 to 11,00; fair to good 4:50 to 5.00.' Stocker heifers, choice 5.50 to 6.00; fair to good 4.50 to 5.00. Calves, choice «,50 to 7.60; good 6.00 jo 8.00; common 3.00 to 4.00. Sheep and lambs, good 'sheep 4.50 to 5.f0; commo'h sheep 3,00 to 4.00; good* lambs 7.00 to 8.50; common COO {to 0.00. Hogs, selects 1_25; heavieB 13.25; lights 12.50 to 15.00; sows 0.25; stags 8.00. ! TORONTO, Nov. 8—Cattle receipts 7.964. Choice are In good demand, and solllntT steady, 'but none were sold for more than jl?;25. This, however, is no Indication that good choice quality would'not bring higher .price. Top price paid for choice cows and bulls was' ?9/IO. Common cattle of all grades are 25 cents; to 60 cents lower in places. Canners sold 50 cents lower. Teh Rood * feeders of 1,213 pounds sold for 44.I.OO. , Call receipts 608. Choice veals strong, a few as high as 318.40. Common, to medium were steady. Sheep receipts. 6.087. A few lambs sold as high as 112.50. but the bulk sold lot 312.00,- , \Hog receipts 3)246. Unchanged. ■ C. .'Ragosine has"' been appointed Russian consul, to'Canada, with head- been opened at Montreal, quarters at Montreal. Irrigated Hay The Better Hay GROWN CURED BALED LOADED **v> follow each step.jyirefitily —the result, satisfactory hay. tlMOTHY ALFALFA l^lxed Timothy and Alfalfa Alfalfa Meal Farm Products, Ltd. .betldal* Lethbridge M#NTI*^_AJ_, Nov. 8—The local stock exchange malrket crashed today in a. culminating shake out aft_r weekB of. dujlnesp yaired with occasional -daya' of heavy liquidation. *the'.bottom dropped, out of Atlanta. Sugar, which fell _9 points to a net low* "of 46, closing with a slight rally "at 4-tt. It"'was claimed there was no support fpr the stock and the shorts' did pretty welj what they pleased. The whole market, was adversely aff-cted. 'The' paper stocks were particularly /heavy, sufferers,, sustaining lossees of _ro_ji 5 to 10 points, and showing new low levels fbr'the year in many cases.* The flour stocks, but little traded In aa a rule, took a severe tumble, registering/losses 'of over 40 points each in Ogilviej and Maple Leaf, Breweries and sugar wero revivals In actfyity and both were under severe pressure. Breweries had, however,) more support, and finished the day at a decline of 3 points to S-i.v Nbtablo among papers wen* Abitibi, down '_"& points, Brompton 6^. '_4__rentjdft. {&,*, the Spanish IJ-lyer shocks *£ and p points respectively arid Wajjagamack 10; '.'"the -utilities'put up a good show- IpJT. IJell, Telephone advancing a fraction; Brazilian easing a small fraction; Detroit holding steady; Power losing a point, -Quebec Railway losing 2% .points find ShawJnlgan 1.% points, while Illinois preferred, not usually aJctive, gained a point. The heaviest losers of the day were Ogilvie Flour, and Maple Leaf, the latter not traded since February, today's price being j down 47}_ points. ■Ogilvie was down 42 points. Other large losses took in one of 10 points for Canadian Cottons, four for Penman> at 106; 4% for Asbestos; "\ for Ottawa, Power, and 5 for fet, Lawrence Flour;. . Among, the. firm issues were the ^tearifjsl^tp stocks, converters, Fishing, Cwjicnt and Lake of the Woods. .T_>tal sales, listed, 2-1,672; bonds, l,22,*7(W.' Paper and Sugar Tumble Down; Bears Revel in the Panicky Sales. TO-IONT.O, ."Nov. S—Prices again went tumbling on the Canadian slock exchanges today; causing sen- aatitmal declines in' Sugar and paper issues. It was another Wg liquidating movement, apparently hastened by lirteaslneess in the minds of shareholders, and augmented by tightness of money and hy the* calling of margins which stock holders wero unable to meet. A loss of 20 points by "Atlantic Sugar was said to have created a record for many years in Canadian, markets. Much local selling In sugar Is thought to have tiaHen' place in the, past few days fir the heavy decllno'- Jn -the price of the commodity leed to pople holding Atlantic Sugar on margin to seek realization at almost any price. Since Sept. 20, when tho stock was ex-dividend, thero has been a decline of 98 points, or $6,000,000, accepting the report that ehe preferred has bona nearly all converted into ommon of late, owing o the favorable dividend position the common was supposed- to have, paying 10 per fient. fio far as tlie paper stocks wero concerned most interest centered in Spanish River and Brompton, but few escaped tlie general slump. Ii romp*, on lias stood up well under previous market breaks, but today it lost nearly seven* points on Hie Toronto market. Spanish River issues went down 10 points on common nnd 10'^ on preferred; tho latter tho reckless nature of the soiling. Abltibi's loss was 8 points, closing at r>S. Textile stocks gave further evidenrn of joining In tlio downward movement. A sale of Penman's at 105 was 85^ points below the last previous sale hero early in September. WHEAT SUFFERS SEVERE SLUMP CHIpA-q-O, Nov. s—Wheat suffered big new breaks in prico today simultaneously with a cut of foreign exchange and with liberal receipts at Kansas City and Omaha. The market closed unsettled, 4% to 6 cents* net lower, with December $1,- 84% and March $1-82 to ?1.82yJ. Corn finished % to % cents higher and oats unchanged to Y*. cents upC, In provisions, the outcome varied from the same as Saturday's finish to 20 cents lower. SPOKANE STOCKS Utica Silversmith Florence .. McGilllvray Standard 26 40 Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns 22 Miscellaneous SNAP FOR SAI-K ONE HOLESTIN COW—Out' of tho best cows on the lake—one mare around one thousand lbs, also Saddle; three four-months old plgsj -» Leghorn hens, one year old. through moulting; four nmriimolh Pekln ducks; 'Hi, tons large potatoes, Wee MdcGregpr, clean; 1500-lbs. small potatoes; imp ton rutahagos; one ton carrot!-!. 20 boxes No. 1 Northern apples and extras, above will be sold to first btd- for jr-r-O, P. O. B. Russell's. No A. ACTON, Uus- ell's Minding, Box |3Sj Nelson. (ior, so) Spy de small amounts DOLLAR DISCOUNT NINE AND A HALF NEW YORK, Nov; 8—Bar silver, domestic, 99%; foreign 89% Canadian dollars, 90.50. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 8—$3.28% 60 day bills; $3.33- for demand. NELSON, Nov. 8—J3.70HI CANADIAN BONDS MONTREAL, No\;. 8—The following wero the bid prices for Dominion war honds at tho close of the market' today. Quotations: War loans—19M, 0!'.; 1932, SHY.; 1937, ny.. Victory bonds—1922, 97; 1927, 96; 1937, 9-7; 102-3, 97; 1933, 95%; 1924, 96; 1934, 92. METAL MARKET ■NEW YORK, Nov. 8-t-Copper steady, electrolytic spot, and fourth quarter, 14% to 15; iron nominal, Np. 1 Northern 46.00 to 4.7.00; No-* 2 Northern 45.00 to 4..00; No. 2 Southern 38.00 to 40.00, Antimony 6.2'5; tin weak, spot and nearby 3>7'.O0; futures, 87.75; lead Bteady, spot 6.65; zinc, quiet, East St. Louis delivery spot, 6.80 to 7.00. EGG MARKET OTTAW-Jj Nov, 8—In the egg market the demand for fresh specials is greater than the supply, and this grade Is firmer and likely to continue so. Ontario dealers, arc offering 70 cents delivered for specials. Other grades are steady and unchanged. * There is no change in the export situation. WINNIPEG GRAIN Open High Low Closo Wheat Nov. .,..213 213!4 20-8% 207 Dee. ....200 200 191% 192% May ...,2.53. 205!t 197% 198% Oats Nov. .... 6211 63% 82% 62% Dee, .... 81 Vi 61 U'A-% 00% May. .... 66v; no1,;. 6.-.W «6Vt' Barley Nov. 110'b m% 110 UOVi Deiv .... 96 87— 95',, 95V6 May 90 9354 07K 97% Flax Nov. 256 2B6 260 282 Dee. . .. .2,',7 2S7 ■ 249 251 May ,,..266 265 251 2611,4 Rye Nov. ....167 167 l«5Vi 165 Dee. .... 162 162 160% lflO'A MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8—Flour unchanged to 40 cents lowor. In carload lots, family patents quoted at U0.00 to j'KiTB a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 73V 273 barrels. Bran, 32.00 to 33.00. ' .- Wheat, rash, N'o. 1 Northern J1.81 % to -fl.S-iy,; Deeemher Jl.76%; March $1,815:1. Corn, ,No. 3 Yellow, 92 to 96. cents. Oats, No. 2 Wl\ie, 48 „ lo 48% cents. Flax, No. 1, S3.49 tn S3.50. CALGARY FRUIT MARKET TI/j weekly bulletin from Calgavy pf tho British Columbia markets commission says: Owing to exceptionally fine weather the car arrivals of apples havo been heavier thin, usual. Nineteen ti of apples arrived from B. C. on Thursday, many of them being reshippeil to country points without breaking bulk. Most of theso contai\i ipples of excellent grade and -color, although occasionally we hear of one that is deficient in both and the grade challenged. Onions are also moving rapidly, sonic of them on consignment. They are usually well i'ipened and in good keeping condition, but run small. We examined car lot' this week from Vernon which wore uniform in size, and very well cured; these were sold as No. 1 nnd complained of 'beause- they wore imdersizod. ihe sizes running from lVi to 21/*. inched, if any reached 2% inches they were placed across the moutii of the sack. Tho word No. 1 should not lie used when offering onion:-* as small as the above described. The price of onions and apples has come down this week, onions - retailing at. $1.95 per per sack delivered. Even with the low prices ruling, complaints are general that trade. Is quiet. . car of Ontario apples in CO lb. sacks, sugar sacks, arrived here a Wet-pi the? sacks on top of tho car were, in 'good condition* They wero placed inKubout a' foot of straw in bottom oil car. Sphere are 700 sa-r-ks jpi'thf. drasand they were sold to'a string 'of] "Groceterias al approximately. $.1.00-Spoil sack. A. car of boxed apples arrived from Ontario; those were of good size, but rather dull in color. There is a, good 'comparison possible between apples from Ontario, Washington and Uritlsh Columbia, and it is safe to say that all fancy window exhibits In Calgary are from ltriiish Columbia. Oranges an- now almost prohi- tContinuecl on Page Nine) LONDON", Nov. 8— Copper, spot £-90, 7s, 6d; futures, £59, 6s; electrolytic spot £100; futures £10*2; tin, ^pof £251, 7s, 6d; futures, £266, tos; lead, spot £35, 15s; futures £34, 15s; zinc, spot £87, 10s; futures, £38, 17s 6d. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTRI|\3-. Nov. 8—The condition of tho egg market was unchanged and tho tone of the potato market was firm. Business, in butter was •quiet and tfio undertone to the cheeso market was easier1. Cheese,—finest easteren, 23% cents. Butter—choicest creamery; 52 to ■53 conts. Eggs—fresh, .7 to 68 cents. Ppt&tpes— per bag, carlots, $*1.75, 'im ._c*s Thi9isturnmBanoI:l!i3vinj.f_c."about,bu» modem method, of reducing fat havemadfel this .revision possible. If you are overf a t; opposed to physical e» ertion; fond of ths table and its good thing-V and still want to reduce your excess flec-Ti several pounds, go to your druggist for write to theMannola Co.,9GGarfieI_;_tiiia- ing. Detroit, Mich.) and give him, (or send them) one dollar, thusaatisf yingyour ambition for a trim, slim figure, by recelv> tag aaood size box of Marmoia Prescription Tablets (compounded in accordance Witt) the famous Marmoia Prescription); take one of these pleasant candy tablets after each meal and at bedtime, aud you will lose your fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week. * Then continue the treatment until your weight is what you desire. Marmoia Prescription Tablets are not only harmless but really beneficial to the general health. You don't need starvation diet or -weakening exercises. Just ro on eating what you like, leave exercising to the athletes, but take your little tablet faith- folly and without adoubt that flabby flesh will quickly take unto itself wings, leaving 'ichind it your natural i-elf, neatly clothed d Ann flesh and ton naiades. ORAHAM Hii-Ht .Co., typewriters.' re- naii-M and supplies, 318 Pender Kt. AVe*. Vancouver. B. C._ (1061*3) FOR SAJ-13—10 H. r'.-.luf.son gasoline oitglnu witli Iqroular and draft saws. For sale or hire to suitable party heavy black tonin in Al condition, Lew' & Watson. New Denver, B. C. (10500) 16 Room and Board 23 Property For Sale ^™HRE"1NSIJMNCE MAIL ENOUIBIES PKOMPT-V ATTENDED TO I am nfioiit for (lie r-lroc-nlx Assurance Qj>.. nr London, tlio London Asaurahce Corporation and many of the large Companion. 10498 C. W. APPLEYARD i CM Plione 2«9 Ncleoh.B, C. 110498) ['OR RION'T- with board >U .nrhlsiied room P. (I. Ilox 935 ClOSOS) lJMMaleJWpJ^ GOOD AVAGKS FOR fcOMJ- WORK —We need you to mi-ke .socks on the fasi, ehflily leflrncd A mo Knit lor; experience nnncccHflary; distance imniatoriai; positively no conviissinE! yarn supidicd. Particulars .lie at a in )i. Dept. SIC. Auto "'Knitter' -To., Toronto. . f 1-4.69 &) FOR SALE—OCferp will be received for tlie purchase of the Grand Central hotel, less the plumbing -nnd heating system- by H. "Rpcrson, owner. (ii'lI'M) RANCH—partly cleared, dwell ing and five modern poultry bjilldin^s; sixteen and one-half acres, some bush, mostly birch, no rock, no bill. Situated between tbe Colum- ida River and thiv C. P. Ry. Nel- son-RoKSland lino; six miles north of Consolidated smelter and convenient, to Birchbank station. Wagon road, tftlephotifl Hue and electric power line. Logging camp, saw mill and planing mill near by. Price thrty-ihree hundred dollars. Address owner. \V. T. Crispin, Birchbank P- ()., B. C. u tinr.42, l.MPIlfiVKl) ItANOT-l—R.-70—10 acres. 14 acres bleafed land, BOO fruit trees, large variety of saiall t'ruils, (5-rooin house, cellar, fireplace, balhrooni, etc. Wat or piped. Barn, large chicken houses. (.'lose to school, postotTiee ami store. Price SfUHVfl.no on tnrm*. Tliurli W, Ilobertsoni LANH AGENT, Ward Street, Nelson, !"i. C. (10157) WXNTI2D- -Pole rnakei a, tie mal, eni and post in a .ers; good timher and lnoMly level ground. Howl ind & \Vn lt_ * Jo.i Ltd.. Ki SlP, B. c. III ISI MEN and women lo learn barher trade. Our method, of. expert instruction ana practical work in shop qualifies you in eight weeks, Positions guaranteed on completing course Send for catalogue, Moler Barber ScUboi; 308 Main St., Vancouver, B.C. (1(117!) 13 Situations Wanted—Male YOUTH—Age 1(1, '.Would like posltpri in office. Apply Box IOG01, Dally News. nOGOI) WRLL aJTOUCATElP YOUTH, ascd 17 years, desires employment. Apply Box 612, Nelson, B. C. (1058.1) ALL* ROUND married man wants steady eniploynicnl, stock or tlalry ranch. Would consider congenial surroundings before wages. Box 10555, Daily News, (10555) I'RACTICAL MAN. experienced in retail lumber business, wants Steady mploymenl. Anything woriji while. News Add Box lOfifilt, Daily (1055I1) WANTED- Position as clerk. Three years' experience in puroliaslpg department of largo western city. Box 10539, Dally News. (10530) HJ""emalleJe^^ WANTED—stlions girl aboiii -sixteen for washing dishes, etc., in sawmill ''hoarding hoiiMc. ("Jood home, for a good girl. Wages ^"JO per mouth, board and rpoin,' -Mrs. W. Kelley, Wardner, ' B. C, (1057li) WANTEn—Waitress Apply Str;illW(ni:l In 1 Hole <'lp in hotel. (10547) 'IIAJIBIOKJIAIh tt- Hnlol. WAN'TKD—Dompslic Throe 111 ranillv. B. O ilt.i1- -New Grnnrl OOfiHI) lieir I'ucl on ranch, in. Ki'it.'kson, (10503) Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classified Advertising— One and a lialf cents per word per insertion. Six cents per word per week, or B2*l4,Q per word per month, cash in advairee. If charged l-lfcc a word straight. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance baals. Each initial, figure, dollar Blgn, etc., counts as ono word Minimum 25c, If charged 50c. Display type double above rates. local Beading Notice-—3c per word each insertion. In black face oi machine capitals ,Ac per word. Black face capitals 5c a word. 25 p.c. discount if run daily without change of copy for ono 'month or more. Where advertisement is set out in short lines tho charge Is l_.i.c,a Bi|C for Roman type, 15c for black face, and 20e for black faco capitals. Minimum 35c, it charged f.Oc. Black lace capital headline 25c. . .Notices—Birth of Marriage Notices, (Death .Notices, 'Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, 3c a word. , Minimum 50c. List of Wedding Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c a line. Professional Cards and Lodge T-Totlces —-$1.00 per lino per month. Minimum space 2 lines. 56 Births p,ORN—Oil""Nov. Mil, lo Mr. and Mrs. Norman M_eKay of Vancouver, son. (10007) 29 Lost and Found^ LOST— iloli oM-ills and check. Finder please return to "Daily News Reward .10. (105111) HOTEL tilt AND, Nakusp, B, ('., tor sale, cash or lerms. Write, fnr particular's to F. Hughes, Prop. (1057S) FOR SAU'V-Kpoleiiay Hotel, "Vernon St., .Nelson, pp-lo-date,- modern liptel,' doing good business.-* Call and inspect at any time. . (10541) aDVF.RTIHIHO in those columns payi V7011, That Ih why so many peopht ORCHARDS, Arahlo, uncleared land; water frontage. Willow Point, Bonnlngton Falls. Ferrys. Rome great liargiiins. For particulars write or see owner, J. J, Qdmpbell, R.R. No. 1, Nolso'n. ; (HK-1U 35 For Rent TO RJ3NT—l''or winter liiontlis, well furnish ed bungalow in Kairview. All modern conveniences, includini; jLirnace. Phono 585, (10.507.) fob i:i:n'T—Seyfeh roomed house. Furnace. Apply -tOO Robson St., evenings. (10BC2) Fnit HBNT—Desitrablo Itungalpw oi Stanley street. Apply Mrs. W. Oailand Foster, -US Victoria streei (10550) FOB ill-NT-- 5-room house, close ip, also furnislied rooms. ,1, F. An nable. C104D_i TO RFNT—Ofr.r.«i» or, upper fioor K W. C block. Apply A. _-'' 0*1 co. L_iB-22) 54 Articles Wanted condition; SS chest, .1. V. Ramsden, Tailor. Baker St. (105"-,7) WANTED—-To purchase some heavy logging sleighs. Apply Rowland & Walu Company, Ltd., KilsIoy (10-1*S;U 20 Livestock For Sale FIRST Cl.ASS COW—tl voars;.-test 509'c; freshens April- Reason fo selling and description write; .1. C Campbell, R. I!. No. 1, City. llOufl*.) THE Canadian Bank of Commerce 8ir Edmund Wolkor, C.V.O., . LL.D., D.C.L., President. 8ir John Alrd, General Mgr. H. V. F. Jonoo, Aei't. Qen'l. Mgr. Capital Paid Up..,.,..?15,000,M0 Reserve Pund »1B,O00flM LUMBERMEN This bank otters you a most complete banking service, and we believe tbat it will be to your advantage to discuss your plans and banking requirements with us. Branches In Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Fernie, Cranbrook, Creston, Grand PorkB, Greenwood, Nakusp, Trail. NEL80N BRANCHi F. C. WHITEHOU8E, Manager 12 Situations Wanted Female U'AXTKD- by lady Willi our. I'liild. ■ position ns housekeeper or any , kind of work. JIox 1051), Dally Nows; ' (liliist'D 18 Articles for Sale FOIl S^virj^l^Miiinr/um'TypowTiu^-hi prood working order. $^r>. Apply Stmthcomi Hotel. U05S9) HEALTHY PUIS trom Berk-York :<ow, by Itegr, Yorkshire.' boar, hIx- I'il'ly phqli. Holt Jersey heifers, troshoii March and May, Wghty-ilvc liiiil eight, doliii'rs. Jowett CBros., _ligo*ooii. (10575) FOB SALE—Two (hie lieiters. Will drop second' calves In February. A<l- drOBS X. Wolverton. Nelson. (105U) FOR SALE—Melntznran piano in good condition!]. Reasonable Juice nnd terms. V. V. Thompson, P. O. Bor 324. • (105«:i) I'-OR KALE—Large size prize Stewart . heater. Can be seen in use by appointment. Widdowson's Assay Office.'; uonoG) FDR SAEB—A bargain'; n Wonderfully flue pair of diamond eai'lngs. i'uro white stones, slightly over- a-carat each. Dealers need not answer. Apply Box 10501, Daily News. 1 (1.0501) FOR SALE—Well cured and first- class ouallty Timothy, Alfalfa and Mixed Timothy arid Alfalfa Hay; car lots. Apply Keith Bell liny and Grain qo„ Kirkham Block, Lethbridge. Reference Union Bank. (10517) SHINGLES, good quality, cheap. Na kusp Shingle Mill. Box 1. Nakusp, B. C. (10520) 17 Houses Wanted WANTED—To rent 3 or 4 rooms Willi boih, furnislied or unfurnished. Write P. O. Box 12.11. (1067-1) 40 Agents Wanted jl— PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREETING Cards. Sample Book free. Men and women already making ?5 up daily iu spare time. Brndley-Gar- relsons, Brantford, Ont. (10577) 19P0Un^AN^ 1-11IC I'OIU.THY, I'KiKO.N & PET- STOCK JOURNAL—.Keep In touch with the Fall Shows ami latest news In tiie poultry world by subscribing to the 1'. 1'. P. Journal. Subscription 75c per year, sample copy free. 19S Hastings St., Vancouver, H. C. (1(1570) 37 Boats and Automobiles \V^AT?'l\£D^s7eo^^1u?ml row boats, whether in good repair or othe wise. Write slating prico and full particulars to Wm. Letcher, Box 436; Kuslo, H. C. Business and Professional Directory ^^Tayjoi: the Tluxor (1. TAY-uOB titeieval Bepalr Shop. . v Oppofllto Queen's Hotel (10345 Lodge Notice B. P. o. E. Meets In MagUo Biooa 1st and 3rd Thursday (I0B23) Boots & Shoes JT.-E JIEE & OOMPAH1 Boota ■'■ Shoes Mado to Order, »ap,i!re» II12M FltONT ST. (10521) Floritb iRlZ^KLLE'M UKl(ll0NllOlJO_; SB son. Cut flowers and floral da signs. (10G2G; Assayera E. w. WIDDOWSOr,, Bo-a A110I Nelson, B.C. Standard wester charges. (101326 W-olesal- A. MACI.IONALD & CO., WHOLUBAIa Grocers and Provision Merchants, In porters of Teas, Coffees, Sploes, brie Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groeerlsi Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Chas and Packing House Produots. Offle and Warohouss. corner of Front an Hall streets. 5.0 Boa 10.1a" Tail ■ Phones 28 and 23. (10528 LIVESTOCK can ne ilulckly and cheaj ly sold through un advertisement 1 The Dally News classified ' eohlmri! Second Han- Dealer* CHE ARIC pays casn tor aewond han furniture, stoves: HOC Vernon. Phon P6L ' (10529 Commission Merckutt KANCHBKS' PRODHCB"sola on eon mission, a. W. Bartlett, William . (10530 Architect* EMMS BEAD. M.B.O.B-. ARCHITECT Bay Avenue. Troll, B.C . ' (10531 FOR SALE—25 • S. G. VV. Leghorns, April'-'hatched pullets nt ts <- each; 150 S. C. W. Leghorn may. hatched pullets at S2.50 each. The utility pen of these birds were prize winners at the Nelson Poultry Show, 1920. W. ,1. .MeKiin. Nelson. * (10608) FOR SALE—14 White Wyandotte Pullets', May hatched,, S2; 6 Rocks. June, hatched, $1.50. Lot, $35. J. Doyle. Edgewood. (10511) POULTRY BREEDERS bo. efficient. Keel) records. Get the B. C. Poultry Association Record and Account Book sent post free on receipt of thlrly-flve cents iu stamps or poslnl note. Three copies for dollar. J. It. Terry, Department of Agriculture, Victoria. Start tho Poultry Year right. (10112) 28 Misscellaneous Wanted PLAIN sawing done, St., aide door. Gil Carbonate ni>2r,7) 14JFui^ to Rent I-TH. RENT— Bedroom, with boarder rtifiulred. (119 -pedar: S.t (10497) POR RENT— Furnished housekeeping rooms, Apply Mrs. Irwin, corner Front and High Sts. (10441) WHy not make an Income out of that vacant room? Persona desiring to rent rooms read tho advertisements EH-fineer* H. D. DAWSON, B.C.l-.S. Civil und r-Iluiiig f.:.i[.ineer KASLO, B. C. (10532 Kelson, B. O. '" Him AHH HIHIMtJ _>0a-a_DM _. O., Alberta ana _o__io> i,«IH BaTB-a-TO-l Crown Slant Afentl. Blue VataMW i (10633 I /■_._. _r.ccx._oo_, :-yrimllo -niineu rrovlnolal -and BnrreyM Belter Bt. Nelson B. a Auctioneers ■a. c-ax-BB . .AnoUoseex, Appraiser, T_wt-M loodn eoltl privately or at Auetlo Sit WHO Btroe* Tfaiom I (10535 Barrister* B. Q. 7_&TT_B— Bttrrinter, Bolloltor, Hotarr, Bto. Bex 1078. Ainu Block, Belion. Pli. M (lor, 30 FuneralJDirwUri^ ui j. KSbkrthon, rilXD^sXrit Vlcortia fttreet. Phone ltlr ma;h Phone ir.T-.l. (10537 S'l'ANllAKD PUHNITDK- COMPANT- C. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undertaker and Kmbalmore and Funeral Director! The Flneet and mont up-to-date under taking parlors and chapel In htterlo it. C. I_dy attendant for women ani children. Dir Phone Si, Ni_ht 'Phon 252 anil (II. (10688 THE NELSON MlLYt^E'TVS; ftTES_AY MORNING, NOT'I^S-R 9,132' Western Far;$i.«]^ Bwlding Silos " It' Is to te anticipated1 thai: Before —in). Jrears have ela.seu almoit every T«rm in thf Canadian prairie provinces will have ItB silo. The growtii of the dairy- industry would naturally toring this- condition about tn course of time, but the movement Is being expedited by the Succeis farmers are having in' growing sunflowers. Small fields of from three to thirty acreB have been planted in various parts of the three prairie provinces ot Canada. The yields are' ;proving moro satisfactory- thaa tiiei farmers generally dared to hope, an— each acre yields on an average from, fifteen to thirty tons of ensilage. Many farmers have erected silos' ou their farms during the summer to take care of this crop, but moat of then) have under-estimated their requirements and will have more crop than they can put in their silos. Sunflower silage is due for a more' extensive trial this winter than it has had before. The results In previous years have been very satisfactory but only comparatively few farmers have grown the crop for silage previous to this year. If in its more extensive use the crop proves to bo as satisfactory as it has already proved in the few cases where it has been tried, it is safe to say that in a few years the farm without a silo will be an exception in Western Canada, ■ Since last year's results have become known, considerable interest has been shown in silos and ensilage In Western Canada and'Beveral hundred silos have been erected during the past summer. Typical of this movement is the Cardstoft district in Southern Alberta, where eight silos have been erected this year and ■where about fifty acres ot sunflowers were planted. The crop has proved so successful that tt is predicted thai one hundred silos will be built In the district next year and more than a thousand acres of sunflowers planu ed. " Similar plans are being made In other parts of Western Canada, and the already rapidly growing dairy industry promises to grow much faster-with ibe general acceptance ol' the sunflower as a silage crop. Another evidence of the value of sun flowers as a forage crop wil] be Hie big gain in finished steers. Many of the larger livestock raisers are growing sunflowers aud crcctin.z silos for this purpose. Thus will be considerably increased the finlshlns areas of Canada, which, hitherto, have been somewhat restricted'; compared with tbe large feeding areas thronstiout. tbe country, and the livestock industry in the West will unplaced on a sound basis. The Credit of Your Province BOND MEN KEEN FOR B. C. ISSUES Man Who Paid Above Par for Last Issue, Says Credit Here Is of Best. Bond hoU-ses all along the oti ist are keen for more British Columbia Government bonds, as a result of the way Investors have rushed fpr the last couple of issues, G. A. Slaskalt, of the Carston, Earlo Syndicate, Seattle and San Francisco, who came over here two weeks ago ahd took away the last issue of .fil,0.11,000 six per cent, British Columbia Government P. G. E. bonds by bidding 100.78 for them, returned to Victoria today on the hunt for more. " "We sold the whole $1,000,000' worth of the last lot in an hour,"' Mr. Haskell said to The Times today, "British Columbia securities are now regarded favorably by investors from Seattle to San Francisco. Thoy realizo that the Hon. John Hart, your Minister of Finance, has put the province back into a sound financial position. This province, as far a?_* outsiders who have, money to Invest can -see It, is now in quite u different financial position from what it was iu the. past. Careful' management has brought back Its -credit." Mr. Haskell said -that British Columbia bends now have greater popularity with •= investors south ■ of the line than even Ontario bonds. Other bond men are here today trying to get more, Jjritish Columbia bonds, although they now have to pay the Government more than par for them, becau-e they are iifiyich demand from the public. —Victoria Times, Oct. it. l.»20. When the Oliver Government assumed' office four years ago, the credit of British Columbia wm-^o low that it was impossible to sell the British1 Columbia bonds except at a sacrifice which no business administration would possibly consider. The Last Million Dollar Bond Issue of the Oliver Government which was put on the market in October, 1920, brought a premium of over $33,000, making the low net rate of interest 4 3-4 per cent, per annum, a better price than that received by other provinces for a similar loan. for Liberal Candidates DECEMBER I and Keep up the Credit of Your Province lUER li East Elgin Three-Cornered Fight Promises to Be. a Lively Campaign. AYLMER,, Ont., N'ov. 8.—Today was nomination , day in East Elgin and the political gtms were unlimbered in a manner that indicates an intensely interesting campaign. The town hall was packed to ' its utmost capacity and lime and. again the speakers were asked pertinent questions by farmers who had gathered from all parts of* tho riding. The fight is a three- cornered one and this fact alone makes the result decidedly uncertain. The first candidate nominated was S, S. McDermainer, Farmer, of Port BUrwell, and representative of the United Favmers. William G. Charlton, of We-lland, was the second nomination, and is running as a Liberal. John L. Stansell qualified as the National Liberal . and Conservative candidate. ■**m Implicated in Ante-mortem Statement of Victim; Doctor Charged Malpraxis. _,10XTREAL,, Nov. 8. — Nokaioia AngelO, found guilty of rape on the person of Daby M. Gloss, 14 years old, who implicated him in an ante mortem statement which also charged Royal Canadian Mounted Police a doctor with malpractice,, was sentenced to penal servitude for life this morning. Harry liryson, a lad of 18, received 20 years in prison for attempting to murder Sam Salhunl, a fruit merchant, who interrupted him as he was robbing a cash drawer. Toronto Will Erect Cenotaph at City Hall; Hold Special Service. TORONTO, Nov. 8.—Kor tlie celebration of Armistice Day here, a temporary cenotaph will bo erected In front of the city hall, and a large electric sign- will be put up bearing tho words: "Thoir names live evermore." In addition to the two-mimilW "silence" on Armistice day, there will bo a special 20-miuute service iu front of the.city hall. Allies Establish Fifty Million Sterling Credit for Austria Try a Daily N«ws Want A4, It's a geod investment GENEVA, Nov. 8.—An allied ere- iftt of £50.-000,000 Lo' Anuria has virtually been • approved, according to reports received here, and Sir 'William Goode, head of the Austrian section of the reparations commission, is on the way to London to consult the British government officials concerning il. The money will be used to buy wood, raw materials and machinery for Austria in Lhe allied counties. LETHBRIDGE. Nov, 8.—Addres- ing a luncheon gathering here this afternoon, Premier Meighen re peated his belief that the federal government should not undertake tho construction of irrigation projects In Southern Alberta. ■ The Dominion government, he said, Iiad made surveys which had been approved by engineers of the provincial government, and the rest was for (ho people of the district. Brig. General .1. S. Slewart was hairnnui of the function. ■ Hon. J. A. Calder predicted heavy immigration to Canada when world conditions were more settled, but •declared that settlers shoud . not be admitted beyond the capacity of Ihe country to absorb them. W. A. Buchanan, M. P., who spoke briefly, advocated co-operation between federal and provincial governments in carrying out tho south- rn disi^iel's irrigation projects). Mr. Duehunun mado it plan that while ho might not agree with all the policies of the Meighen govern- nent, he had a groat personal ud- niratiou for tlie premier. Ho Intimated Lhat he Intended to pursue an independent course in the house of commons. lu the afternoon the premier received a deputation of returned soldiers and there was a frank discussion of pensions, soldiers' insurance and other, matters. IBE MilTED Many Rendered Insane by Sufferings in Russian Captivity. STETTIN, Uormiiny Xuv. a I.VsSoo. Pro™).—livery coiiUllge'lIt ot Clunhaii war prisoners arriving .hero from ItuHHiu contains ji number of raggo'd, unshaven, haggard men who have been made insane by HUfreting.s during: many monlhs in R'usHlati prison eampu. In Ihreo \veek,s tlie Ueririan government sent 200 of LhOHG men to insane asylums t and sanitariums for treatment. 'A 'few have speels of violence and during these periods must ho kept under Blifird. hut the majority present a listless, voo-be- gtiti'u aspect.' They look about "ith dull, unseeing eyes, or sit iiuletly weeping, unconscious of tho fact that they are home again. Tho families and friends of the insane soldiers are allowed tu greet th,em and tu givo thorn food and clothe^ bei'ofle they are seal away for treatment. ..Xearly till the prisoners exhibit the ,most Intense1 bitterness not only toward Russia hut toward tlie din-man government as well. One1 of 'them, who had lost an arm and a log and who, it was learned, had been taken prisoner early in the war and htt'd been confined in many UuHsian prison camps, shook his fist at a Gorman flag when lie arrived, and cursed his country, his people, and all. other countries and peoples. "To witlt Germany'.1- be shouted. "That is not my flag anil Germany is not my fatherland." Ho then turned to the other prisoners and pointing to" his? wounds, said:. "This, is "hat Germany has done for me. This is what a kindly fatherland has permitted, Why didn't they exchange me? Because I havo only one leg and one arm? 1 lost, them fightiiiK for Germany and all the thanks I've had for It were the rotten years in a Russian prison." The prisoners'generally agreed they had been unable to procure, proper medical treatment in the Russian camps, and that their food had been very bad. At the close of-the war there were 250,000 war and civil prisoners in Russia, and 2S5.000 Russians In Germany. Tho German government esti- mates that not more than 5,000 Gcr- ninns will remain In Russian camps this winter. Before the Russu-Pollsli hostilities began the Russians were being returned rapidly but it is now estimated uf least L'00,000 Russians are still In German camps. 00,000 of whom are tho yoOps Interned when they crossed tho East Prussian frontier during tbe Polish offensive. The German government has ex- pendtd 30,000,000 marks tor transportation of Russians home, and 00,000,- 000 marks to bring Gorman prisoner* out of Russia. Premier Meighen Receives Deputation; Discusses Pensions and Insurance. SING OR BE SHOT WAS OPERA SINGER'S CHOICE N1_W YOLCK. Nov. 8—When the Bolsheviki nationalize an operatic voice they pay for It merely in food and drink, taking aWay the gate recelpls for other purposes. That is what -.tine. Nina __orshet_-Shubert, who has just arrived* from Mediterranean porta, says. She was a soprano iu tlie Russian Hoyal opera at Pctrograd when the Bolsheviki came into jjower, and they allowed her to choose ■■between singing- for the general benefit oi_ standing before a firing squad. Mine, Kcrshetz-Shubert choose tho former, She was sent alt over the country and sang at public concerts while the Bolshevik box office did a rushing business in which she tliu not participate—even ctim- munistlcalty. They praised her execution, •Which was not extended to the elimination of her voice. Several months ago Mme. Ivor- shelz-Shubert became weary of her treatment and disguised as a nur.se escaped to Kiev and later joined her husband and little dit_$ht;er, who came here with her. I-1. '• EXCHANGE AMENITIES; HELP DUTCH TRAVELER VENICE, Nov. 8*--(Can. ■ Press).. A Dutchman, who has been making a tour of Europe, visiting Venice among other places, gives the following curious account of his travelling expenses. lie left his homo in Maestrlcht NELSON'S GREATEST FALL READY TO WEAR EVENT November Sales Of Women's Dresses and Suits • A Program of Value—Service1—Giving as only a sale "At the Bay" can bring. A Few Women's Rubberized Tweed Raincoats Exceptionally Smart Belted and Saque Models. Suitable for Wet or Fair weather wear. A choice selection of Tweeds In Light or Dark Mixtures, Regular $35.00,* $32.50, Values are selling for Second Floor. Phone 4JiC THEN WE: ARE OFFERING $27.50 6 Only Exquisite Gowns of Taffeta, ?ette and Satin George In Choice Colorings anu Strictly up-to-date Styles. So dainty are these Dresses and so Superior are ,thft* materials used that they are excellent value at the regular prices of $55.00 But During This Sale They Are Marked Something New! TO SOX (Saves Socks) Reducte Hoisery Bill 80% They fit snugly over the Big Too and prevent -in a large measure, wearing holes in the *toe of your Sofcks Try a pair Per pair .. 13 sizes. 'Black or White. ' Oiir ■ Men's Own Store Main Floor .15c $42.50 SPECIAL VALUES IN Cocoa Door Mats Special Values'. Size 11x21 in.. Each SiZJS llix27 in., Eacil Size 18x30 In., HSORJ ....... Size ;2px33 in.. Each. ..■-.-... $1.25 $1,59 $1.98 ,$&05 New Store Phone .li., M (foe Butte flat} ifompantj to go to Paris with 20 florins. Thosu he changed into French money, getting for them 120 francs. His ticket cost him 24-, so ho arrived in the capital with 102. lie then left for Turin*,, the journey costing him -14 francs. At Turin lief changed the remain- ■ing ii. francs into Italian money getting for them 84 lire. Of those ho spout 21" getting, to Venice, and other IS going to "Rlunich. Thero' he changed tho balance of 45 Italian lire into Austrian marks, of which he got _25. A ticket to Berlin cost him 100 marks and another lo Aix- la-Chapello-110. Ho was now .within a dozen miles or T.so of liis starting point, Maes-tri.'iit, and had still remaining of his 20 florins, 15 Austrian marks, Those ho -had changed into Dutch money getting for them only C5 centimes. (I'l cents). The fare was TS centimes. So his 20 Florins, plus 13 centimes, (leSs than five cents) thanks to the amenities of -the exchange, carried him round a lot of Europe. Monday, .July 11,- l',i2!, has been wet as .tlie day on which polling will' lake place in the Yukon territory, tinder the Canada. Temperance Act provisions on tho queytlon of importation of liquor, mile Jack Krost, a farmer thre north of Moose .law, Sask., has disposed, of his section and threc-puar- icrs to a man from Iowa at $] 0)) per "acre, including implements, stock and' buildings. -4> |-MARKETS AND FINANCE $ :—_. -j," (Continued from Pago.: Eight) .. bitlvo in prices, a car of .lap oranges will arrive here next aveok,-. ! . -. f ■ B. C. Celery is in good demajnd and has advanced lo G-ii cents per pound ;i ears of it arrived In Calgary this week for Alberta distribution. Cars of California vegetables aro now coming in, including tomatoes, cauliflower and head lettuce. Local hothouse tomatoes of flue quality arc now supplying the bulk of the demand. Dairy butter is weakening, shippers are paying the farmers. 3'5-n to _0c a pound for straight car lots. Creamery remains at CO cents per lb. in prints aud 5*5c in bulk. Eggs are unchanged at $-17.00 to $'IS,00 per case, Fowls are easier at lCc to 17c per ib., chickens bring the farmers lSe lo 19c per lib. No change from last week's quotations in grain, hay or mill; feed. Ontario apples in COlb sacks aro being offered, Greenings, Baldwins, Russets, Kings, Warners'! Rome De- nitty, elo, Ontario :auj>les, ISor* Mieru.. Spys. and, Tohny.ii ^weelt in jpoxes holding"^-.! lbs. net, are selling at about tin* same price as. B. I'.'s.* All manner of prl..*es are being quoted for apples.. Wholesale Prices Ii. C. Apples, Nol ' 1\. Jonathan, Wagonar, Home Beauty, Gra- venstoins, per ibox, $3.15 to B. C. apples* Winter1 Banana, Spys, Epitz, Winesaps, Yellow Nowtons, per box:, $3.25 to .. It. C. apples, rated and No. _, sonic very fino quality, all var ieties, $1.00 to li. C. I'ears, D'Anjou, per case I!. C. Pears, winter varieties, if LOO to a. E>. C. Unions, per ton, $30.00 to -3*5.0^ 1!. C. Unions per 100 lbs. _.T8*"( Spanish Oh.'oiiSi per J30 lbs. .. 7.00 Local potatoes, per ton 42.00' H. C. .Potatoes, per ion, $43.00 to a (30 !3. C, Potatoes, Netted Gems, per ton &;;.o6 Squash, Pumpkin and Citron, por ib. 2V_c to.* C-.1.". B. C. 'erle.ry... i.'■ iv;»..,.i6o.■'-'-o Turnips. ■lULal,- ■-'por :)i], ?. .1 .c.; CarrOtft, qfe'r-< *W r<M p'-to -'.VA I'arsnips, per '.•). )'.},.: Bfcots.' pe.1'"* lb.' ' .iiv to ■": IL H. CUtali.:-U-_ per il6z',| $3.75 lo H. 11. t.cif Le'l -.30 3.7* : 2.21 I -<4 .05 .07 .03 .02 .o| 2'_OJ: imported, **. imported 5 lb. box Cal. Tomatoes, *. " Cal Cauliflower, j W <\ Head Lr-'tue II. C. Ited E-;e; lb, lugs 1.7B >. lug-; *.«.. -1.25 -. crate, ., 8j7fl pet crate.. 7.oJ Grapes, 25 5.00 Now scientists claim to have discovered a volcanic cavern near Re- tournac, .France, .human bonos 15,000 years old. ' ', , i Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on which to write your cond enscd ad., one word in each space. Enclose money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B.C. Rate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum 25c. Eaoh initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. No charge less than 50 cents. < ! \ l_ . 1 J Please publish tho above advertisement , times, for which I enclose $ :.,. Name '. .' Address ., .-. ....._:..*,, If desired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbers at The Oaily News Office. If replies aro to ba mailed enclose 10c extra to cover coat of postage and allow five words-extra for box .number. _____ Page 10 _B_ RELSOTTUSTLT NEWS, TUESMY MOEV-^G.'NOraMBER 9, 1920, THE ARK i Cider Mill and two Presses, complete $35, a lot of CoaI Heaters, $4 to 320', Men's Fleece-lined Underwear S2.-75 Her- suit; Men's Heavy Soeks, (}5e.L l0 95t"> I-'1"- ladies- Winter Underwear. $2.50 to $3 Per *ult; Children's hose 45*^ nr.; Boys' Strong Hose 55_ to 65t+ pair; Hcafy Dark Wool Blonkets, pr. S8.50' Flannelette Blankets, 12/1. 85.10 I'"'1"' I!uBS '" Linoleum, Con- goleum, Tapestry, Brussels, Axmin- ster and Union. SU'ple dry goods. J. W. HOLMES IMmnr O.M. 8(1,1 Vernon Xiree JUST ARRIVED Shipment of Disc and Amberol Records foi' Ed! \u\ i TRnrccY dim li uKUIlKI PHONE 10 One ea * White Potatoes. Per sack 100 IL NOTL —These potatoes do not classify as No.,1, containing a few sm. 11 potatoes In the sack. Come nnd see the sample. ORDER NOW Your Eyes t experlenco hrwrt upo o'j-s rv-iUon in ejcaminiritf ^son Phonographs. Call and hear them. { ■ :■• ■-■■■. s we h vc Learned that serioii.*- i v ;r !:i ould easily have been pre- ] vented in many cases If the eyes hat 11 been examined when trduhle first sppenri a and the rlfrht elassos pre ■ionlbed and fitted. Canada Drug & Book Co Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Phone 81. P.O. Box 1067 J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist &. Optician SERVE CURLEW ICE CREAM 'and your guests will surely appre- jjilf.te your thought fulness. When ifeiey know that our cream ia cominR JiiMy certainly sit up and take notice' lEvprybody knows how delicious and Superior Curlew ice cream really Is. TUKLEW CREAMERY CO. LIMITED N.laon, B. C. Grand Fork., B C PHONE 44a. FURS i. havp a very "Ine selection of nlghuelftsa Purs—Black. White Taupe Cross and Silver Fox; Mink; Alaska Sables Marten; Reaver;', Wolf Id al) colors: and ■ many others. All oi he.st tni'ility and finish at manu Tneturers' prices RE-MODELING A SPECIALTY G.GLASER Manufacturer Furrier Phon.* 106 Nolfion, B.C FDHHIHGS City Replaces Stone With Material of Same Composition as the Street. * An even dozen of macadam crossings are being put in by the street department, under Superintendent Robert Alves, In some, eases replacing the old stone "crossing,, as on Baker street^ and in other places wooden ci^osshiEs' In the case- ■ of Baker street, the crushed stone Is being put down to the same depth as the original stone locks, is surfaced with grit, and finally rolled. _ After carrying the imu-u through the balance of the "all, the winter, ind ihe spring, it s ,exneele.d the crossings will be iardened, and In distinguishable frr.m lie rurroundlng' roadway, and will ie, In condition to take the new arc! surface that, w.ll probably ijC riven the balance of Baker street next year, One or two of the crossings ort re- - dentiat streets have been constructed of crushed stone, and grit, with ar as a binder. In connection with tiie use of tar >■ a ginder In paving, Superintendent Vlves sates that the material with r-h'lch; he filled a number of holes >n Baker street mudt» a perfect ;;\*emcnt. In this case the crushed oek and tar .was combined .several weeks before it xi'as used, in ae* corduhce with practice in the Old Country, a procedure thai .-:cems to ncreagp ,I,he udh'sive fjuallty ojl the nixtUjrfi. Facllit'es\for doing this n a large scale are usually p'l'o- .-idul where this class, of pavement is being used. ** .... te - - EAT More Bread I THE OX QUALITY O.K. BAKERY STANLEY ST. New Stock of CHRISTIE'S ZEPHYR CREAM SODAS To Hand The crisp creamery flavor of these sodas has won for them the premier demand In every home. 50c Cartons and 75c Tins I A. IRVING & CO. We close at 5 p.m. every nifirht except Saturday. MARION DAYIES —IN— "APRIL FOLLY" Two-rc°l Comedy Vacation Time FOX NEWS MUTT & JEFF THURSDAY MARY MILES MINTER —IN— A Cumberland Romance » m 54th BATTALION REUNION NOV. 18th All ex-members of the 54th Battalion, C.E.F., are reminded of the Annual Banquet, to be held this year in the Eagle Hall, at 7.30 p.m. Tickets, (price $2.50) to be obtained at BUSH BROS., Nelson, B.C. CLiTlW President's Men Ate Victorious Over Vice-Pi resident's in Initial Tussle. Off to a good start in* a president vs. vice-president Lowling tourney at. the Y..JVI. C. A. atlej*s that om- menced last night and Will run until Thursday night to decide wiih shall havo the honor of paying for the bowling club, a tcaim of the pro- dents men pulfed down ;i victory In the inltall clash and started the ball rolling with _6_ pins in '.their CaV-' or. The tourney is being dilayed ' by ten men divided^ -Into two* teams of \-H)'i Each team will !} lay three jgames, the victory Ip he- djecideed on | total points. A big buhqfn of nfc.\v , but enthusiastic bowlers are talking i a hand in the tourney which Is at- ' trading keen interest! p-pssibly on account of the stakes. In,last- nights game K. C. Hunt with 645' pins aud ; \V. Br-own. with 491 were rival high- men. The score A. S. Horswill & Co. Fine Bkft. B»cbri, lb 60a? Vlnti Hams, per lb 5gp Clear Salt Bacon, lb 42t* Smoked Black Codfish, lb. 25#i Eggs, dozen 75jJ Sii^.'t, granulated 1»0 lbs 820.25 2? lbs :■■ 4.15 io lbs 2.10 6 lbs J.IO Brown Sugar, per'lb. ■■■•%0<i PROMPT DELIVERY Ull N0MIT[S illli ■j ij WEDDINGS THURBON—WOOD On Tuesday, Nov, 2 at 11:30 a. m, Alan Edward Thurbon of Ualfour was married to '(Mrs. .May E.'e-lyn Woiid, also of Balfour, dist Church parlor, X ,J. P, W'cstnum, . . After the eeremony for a honeymoon trip A live, spider rolled In 'butter, and swallowed is an old cure for the jaundice. at the ft'ethu- >lson, by ReV; the pair left the East, President.. E. C. Hunt - Hi Johnson .• 128 V, Graves 105 D, Campbell ;&'.'.. 1*50 R J. Boles l'iti Total Vi*?e President— IC Brown 104 W. Brown 142 K.. Schplfiuder ....lil-i E. B, Croviil ...-.I -18 T. 0-. Weston ,...1C0 'Total 14l> 154 153 132 '187—545 I'J7—419 153—-171 11)9—481 150—4&5 ...—2371 134 149 133—371 203—-19 4 194 i36-n_0_ 127 1-il—41-.: 157 150—467 — 220G Ex-Empress Unaware' of Joachim's Suicide DOORN, Holland Press)—The former Augusta Victoria, b formed that her s ehlm, killed ihimst did so more than She merely knows The former ompr better health of■ late months, ;ind now dr day about tho park tate in a little pon. N'ov. 8—(Can. German empress-, a_ not been iri- ion, Prince Joa- ■]f, altliough be two months ago. that -he' is dead, ess lias been in than for several Ives nearly every of the Dopn es- v cart, | George Brant Wins Over Ex- Alderman Austin; Is a Steamfitter by Trade. A three-cornered contest in Kelson Is In prospect for the riding I of Nelson, a Labor ineeing, held In Labor hall last night, nominating j George Brant, a plumber and abeam- •fitter In the C. P. XL y^ds, txn n i Labor CiMidldate. Mr. Bram_ won tlie nomination over ex-Aid. I. A. Austin, who was- the other contestant. There were no speeches. The work of getting together an election - tprguuizalioii; is (o fie UikefC up at'aiiother meeting. iAbout 30 persons were present. | The new candidate came to Nei- i'3on three years ago from Cochrane, Ont., at which pftnt lie acted tt,s i-eturning officer in -the last. Pt»-i ■minion election. He is secretary ^of the Railway Carmen- Outsido *|ils labor connection, Mr, Brant is well ! known as secretary of the Nelson f Improvement association. He resides in Fairview. Iron false teeth enamelled in -artistic style, are in the possession of ■iih Englishman who has recently returned home from a trip to China. ■He obtained them, from a distressed I *Chinamaiij__ whom he assisted, and ' who claimed/ that the toiMh were i -worn by n pirate who was execut- I ed nearly 200 years ago. g*»t__-lBBWaBiWMM mmmmmfttew v«ssnasafSi ^vcasi Ar_ii»«nnw6WMntt^i__ttft * AUCTION SALE Auction Room, Annable Blk. Thursday, Oct. 11, 1920 2 0'Clock Consisting of Oak, MiUioguhy a-ud Circassian Walnut Furniture.. Sideboards. Morris, Rocking and Other Chairs, Mirrors. Plated Hoods, lied Linen, Cushions and a rjuuntity oE Clothing; Davenette, Ladles' Desk, etc. TERMS CA8H W. CUTEER, Auctioneer. CLASSIFIED ADS. BKIXC HE SUMS EVERY TIMK. PYREX TRANSPARENT OVEN WARE I'yrex is the most lasting baking ware ever made. It never chips or flakt-A evei. ..ftef years of use. It cannot rust burn or discolor and remains new forever. We have a fine assortment lo choose from. Wood, Yallance Hardware Company, Ltd. BAKER STREET NXS/SON, B. O. be Held in the Nelson Opera House on Wednesday Evening, Nov. 10 At 8:30 Oclock SPEAKERS WILL INCLUDE W. J. Bowser/ M. P.P. . Leader of the .Opposition Who will give an address on the issues now before the people in the Provincial Election Campaign A special invitation is extended to Ladies. NOTE—Arrangements have been made to insure that the building will be thoroughly heated and comfortable. Hecla Instal the Hecla Pipeless Furnace In Your Home The most economical and efficient type. Estimates given. R. H. MABER BOX 618. NELSON, B.C. PHONE 458X FOR SALE IN FAIRVIEW 8 Roomed House, Concrete Foundation, Fully Modem; Good Cellar, 5 Lots and Orchard. Stable, Chicken H6use, Wood Shed; one block from c^ir line. PRICE $4,000.00 Easy Terms Charles F. McHardy REAL ESTATE. 'PHONE 135. INSURANCE., Our Customers Say Our New Zealand Butter Is the finest they have tasted for a long time. 2 lbs. for $1.45 Get in on Hie rush NO. 1 POTATOES For Irtntfr use ; • Per Bag $2.80 C bags, }'J.70 Ml<:h; JO tab's 1(2.110 oauh. M. CAMPBELL Phone 101—011 Stanley Street PHONE 44 CUMMINS'TAXI At your -service AM, ant}* P.M Special Arrangem-uts for long; Trips. Cow Hay We have a nice mixture of Redlui Crass and "Wild liny, beautifully curt_d also a good stock of Alfalfa, and 'aohi mixed Timothy and Alfalfa. The BRACKMAi\KER MILLING CO., LTD 15 Different Parts of Riding Send, in Nominations in Scaled Envelopes. Questioned over the long distance telephone. -for the result of the Wh- eral nomination by letter in the i_aslo riding, whicli closed yesterday, Hon. John Keen lust night gave the Information that he was the nominee and that It was unanimous- The nomination convcntloin was [spmsed with, speaker Keen stat- d, on the ground of expense. l_ach local association sent Its nomination Mr. Keen, In a Bealed envelope, ond he opened the envelopes yesterday. Circulars offering ? 1,000 rev*_rd for information leading to the ,p,\H rest of Frederick I_. Davis, aiiaa DavieB, for tho alleged murder .q_j Philip Goldberg, aged 9, In Toronto; have been Issued. Social and Personal »i 1EATRE Joseph M. Sehench Prosents CONSTANCE TALMADGE —IN— The Perfect Woman A 8unburst of Humor Scatters the nloom clouds arid radiates with the- personality . of charming Conr.lt "Two Dollars, Please" Capitol Comedy v Scenic mmm r *. i>"' '■• 9 '?■ 8' ii'" yr> Ptangs," tldv, ' •BK(jeif' St. "''(lbGSt Bobat good music III your ow 1 town. Attend the Nelson Bymphonv concert and dance, Monday, Noverr- ber 22nd. (10598) r. fi. Hay Is a patient in tlie Koot- may Luke hospital. W. W. Orr. tlie l'nrtn Rlcr, lnmb.T-' nan, Is rcBistered at the Strathcona. M. C. Donaldson, the Salmo Karape ^rnnrietor. was among arrivals last night. V. Cross, of Snarls. Snsk. Canadian Send all bills into the Grand Cell' Pacific locomotive engineer, urrlved.trai Hotel for payment. (105111) in the city last night. NOTICE! All accounts owing; to J. A. Brick- son, proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel, are to bo paid to ni" solicltqr. B. O. Matthew. J- A. ERICKSON, I Nlelson, P.. C„ (10600) . Nov 8, 1920. '. W. AJlshbnse, sferetnry-treasurer of the Summit Lake Lumber company, is registered at the Hume. F. C. llainieman. of Sookane, divisional ro.'ulnmster of the Oreat Northern Hallway, is registered at the Hume. IV. A. Rurtoil, of the local vocational office of the department of soldier's civil reestnbllshnicnt, will leave this morning Cor Cresori and Cranbrook on vocational business. A. fi. Langley.. of Itevelstoke. resident engineer, for the ..eastern .survoy district, who has. been a city visitor for th last few days, left for his home on the boat traia last night. Howard Bush and E. J. W. Biker returned to the city from a hunting trip In the Kettle Valley Just evening, bringing with them three head of black-tailed doer slung ou tlie back of the car. I-OS BA_E-_oo-_-_t Hotel, V»r- son St., _„io_ Up-to-dfttt, modem hotel, doing (rood bnslneii, Gall and —cpeot nby tlmo. (10543) Working men keep away from Slut Bell and Slocan District. strike mil on. Ono Big Union. (IODIC) Late Arrivals PILLOW COTTON DARNING NEEDLES II. A, Li-pW-i uc-ountiLiil .for C. W. \l>l>leyim!, loaves tomorrow morning nn tlifi Crow bout for London to nn«ml tli. winter with his motlFir, Mrs. M. J. Lowe, ftini bt'aeV relatives 111 thi; Old Country. He phUlB.to be iiway uLiout four month:.-*, und to return to thfH city in the spring. Tiie Dominion of Canada is ox- poctod to profit handsomely by th_ sule of tliu Edmonton Ponitentiury con! mhiins properly. Nelson News of ihe Day l-ANCE I»T AID Or THE O. W. V. A. Baud, Nov. 17. (10605) MI'bh JTHmc-S Nickawa, tho Oreo Indian (flrl, who reciten at. the :-Mc- tjibillst cliurt'ii l^'rlday rtliyUt,-*/ j«. a worthy fcUcc't-Hsur to .Fiuilino Jolmiiton. ?hls Is ii tr -nt hoik* ahouUI miss. ickets are selling fast. (10-1)15) A ineethiK of the Prohibition l-'arly will be ■ hhliX In lhe 'IJresbytcrluji bhurcli pjirlora at 8 o'clock thin 'e% eiiing: (lOQOli) Ual mon; bread. Tlio O. K. Quality, O. IC. Bakery, .Stanley St. (1.59,0 Tlie "WilliH piano uao_ by Iho "Litllo Symphony" arl'sta gave perfect autlsfaction to both performers and audience- Come Into our store and inspect our new stock. "Willis Fleming's Store? FAIRVIEW _ ' ; DRY GOODS, GROCERIE8, ETC. Buckskin Gloves Try a Pair of My Working Gloves JOE HOLLAND Harness Maker P.O. Box 811. Phone 194 LADIES' SJJIT3 ij;^.Ni^G«^T'*S:''; l| Cleaned or Dyed " H.K.FOOI Dlgu-Clasn Djor all eioRiiei PAIBVIEW — N_tBOH, U.V. "ti. :i]:l:-:-!M!jiijIl:i::j:i i:.i: iJiir":!':!-i.j.i; ,: ili:i :!i lis: ii; !i| i ii: i!;: riii;i i,'": I; in i: m l!l:l;ll,iii:;:l■ !;[:;!:!■ :r;.;;:,r:::Ei;i-:;!:: i1 uiBsir. BETTER LOOKING n}en eay THAT'S what a lot ot abuut, tliyae halB. The shapes are smaller*, the hriina uori-ow and tiehtly curled, tvn^. It makes a big difference in the lOQks. You get a little 'smaller hut but you won't get small value, . Very • high quality material' und workmanship has been put Into every one ot them. $6.00, $8.1)0, $10.00, ■r- $12.00 Emory & Walley i:iiii:i:i:::i;i:i;ii!i:iRiiii!iii;!i!i;ijijji;;ii:i!:iij:T!.-;: ■ - u.'iij-si'HiaisasifiiijjiiiiiiaiiiMiii^
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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