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BC Historical Newspapers
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7| WT 7-1921 For Late MARKET MOVE See Page 6 9-0 Read the LATEST SPORTING NEWS See Page 7 VOL. 20. __Z_\ NELSON, B.C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1921. NO, 185.. T SENATOR R. f, GREEN mmm. ilice Break Up Great Rioting Mob With Clubs in iTrafalgar Square. iBIES IN ARMS ARE CARRIED IN PARADE bor Leaders Fear They 1 Lose Control il Unem- nent Not Settled. wan ployme .ONDON, Ocl. 4.—What the police irrfcterlee ns thn blggosi domon- Mlon of. unemployed ever known ■ London, occurred today, when mt 10,000 worklesa. Including hnn- tds of women, nome of them cnr- iik bnbles, nssembled on tho imce embankment, nnd marchod Trofalgnr Btiunre. Finding thnt Md to them, they mnrched to do Pnrk, whoro npeechea were dn demanding work or mnlnten- e. Inrry Gosling, one of the foremost sor leadors, speaking before the pdon county council todny, said: IfTho Labor leadent nro on the nk of losing control over the un- ployed. Unions the unemployment iatlon Is settled Immediately, thero bound to be n row, not only In idon but all over the country." tfter lenvlng Hyde Park, tho dem- trators tried to ronew tho meet- In Trafalgar Squaro, whero demotions nro forbidden except on (days, owing to Interference with trie. Phe police were prepared, and (vented the demonstration, but tho wd scnttored about the square, which they were driven by unted police down Northumbcr- il avenue. Here a portion of I crowd throw bottles nnd atones, nrlng several police. An attempt o was made to rush tho Ornnd tal. rolje'e prevented this, and crowd, after smashing a big idow In the hotel, moved toward hotel Victoria, where domands food were shouted. Rlotcm and Police Scuffle 'Ollce, using clubs again drove the iplo on, and munh scuffling foi red between rioters nml police, but latter were* ao numerous and II prepared that troublo did not relop vory seriously. Soon thc nonstnttorn were scattered In all ectors, nnd order was restored, tourtocn rioters wero treated nt Chnring Cross hospltnl, chlefly scn'p wounds. Traffic wns held for a considerable time, and ny shops hastily put up the shut- ,Thoro wero several arrests. lulling tho Ii'ihIit of thc Islington tion ot the demonstrators, Mrs. lng. THE NEW CABINET Premier Meighen and his Associate Administrators. MANY HINDUS HEAD CALCUTTA, British India, Oct. 4.—An official statement issued today says refuge.es report that fifty Hindu houses in Thuvur have been burned by rebellious tribesmen, and the heads of 34 Hindus and two Moplahs severed and thrown into a well. The two Moplahs were beheaded for helping the British trpops, the refugees says. ST. MARY 10 OF INVERNESS \as Irish Conference WOI Only Succeed il Middle [Opinion Is Considered. BRNESS, Oct. t.—Lloyd Oeorge, nowledging the presentation of the dom of Inverness today, discussed problom of unemployment, of |lch he spoke in general terms wlth- dlvulglng what. If uny, schemes > government had devised for dcal- I with the question. There could be | aeheme, no declared, without thc oval of the cabinet and parlln- >t. ■National honor," aald the premier, founds that thoso willing, but unto work, must be saved from ration, but the measure of relief lends Upon the naUnnal Resources." Lloyd Oeorge epoko hopefully nf the InliliiKton conferonoe, declaring thnl Twill "constitute ona ot those out- jnaing event's which will affect hu- hlstory for .centuries." predicted that the Irish confer- ! would succeed only If those en- id in the negotiations took account (the common sense opinion In both ktririen. Instead of considering the ri of lhe extremists. comparing the numbers of {ployed in tho United states and let- countries ho aald: |'If' we look at the fluctuations In Ihonfe. we begin to realise how Iriiilt it Is to do business." lie quoted n lending economist to i affect that' the world's work had In brought to " standstill never fee- To neVer before witnessed but add* [that although this condition waa bngly difficult to deal with. Clrent lain bad got through very well. |Our rredlt standi not merely hlgH- (ConUntlfd OS PHS ». _, 10II MM International Commission Finds Way to Irrigate Montana Amicably. OTTAWA, Oct. 4. — (Canadian Press).—The St. Mnry and ,Mllk rivers Irrigation question wns settled today by the Intcrnntlonnl Joint commission, nfter nn nil-day session in Ottawa. Hon. O. Gardner, chnlrmiin of the United States section of the commission, snld Unit tho decision represents tho unanimous opinion of all alx commissioners, three Canmllnn and three American, nnd he mid It Is. In their Judgment, a reasonable settlement of tho conflicting views ol the two countries its to the interpretation of Article e of the treaty, doing substantial Justlqc to tho Interests of tho people of both Montunu and Alberts. Carry Water Through Alberta Both the Milk nnd St. Mnry rivers rise In Montnnn. nnd flow ncross the boundary Into Albertn. Tho St. Mary empties Inlo tho Saskatchewan, while tho Milk, after u course of 100 miles In Alberta, re-crosses the, boundary Into Montnnn. Appointment of Mr. Green West Kootenay's Member to Senate Is Announced OTTAWA, Octr4".—H. M. Mowat, mcmW for Parkdale, has been appointed to the bench of the supreme court of On- trio. This announcement was made this morning, together with official confirmation of the appointment of R. F. Green, member for Kootenay, to the senate, as one of the British Columbia representatives, and thnt of Hon. T. W. Crothers, former minister of labor, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator W. C. Edwards of Ottawa. Career of Mr. Green. Iloberl Franeli. Oreen was born Nov. 11. 1861. at Peterborough. Ont.. the son of Benjamin Oreen und Ilebccca A. Green, formerly Miss R. A. Ltpseit. who were both of Irish extraction. He wus educated nt the public and high schools of Peterborough. On .inn. II, 18»n, he wns married to cocclla^. McDonnell, daughter of Oliver il. Perry M.-Uinn.ll, of Erie, Po. Two children wero luim of the marriage, ltobert II. Green nml Ceeellia 11. Green. In 1880,Mr. Green went to Krie. Pu, to reside, ami moved to Winnipeg. Man., In 1886. where he Joined the staff nf the C. I'. It. In tho mme year ho served In the Northwest rebellion nnd inter opened n general store nt Itevclstoke. Successively he was a general merchant ul lltcolllewii't. Ainsworth; and nt Knaln. of which last town ho was elected mayor in 1893. and rejected In lS!>f>-lRne. , Mr. Green's political career begun In lSoit. from which year until 19MI he was the representative of the Hlocan ami Knslo riding ln the Ilrilish Columbia legislature. He beratje minister of lands nnd works ln Ihe M.■iiiiil.- government from 1903 to 1908. Dp to March 11, 1917, he wnn the dlred**)!1 of nnllonnl servico for military district No. It, whieh covers lhe province of Ilrilish Columbia and the Yukon. As Ihe result of a byeleellnn In 1913. Mr. Oreen was elected lo tint house of commons for Kootenay. nnd wns reelected nt the 1917 general election, by one of the largest majorities ever given in Hrltlsh Columbia. ASSEMBLY OF LEAGUE TAKES DEFINITE ACTION ON MANY VERY IMPORTANT MATTERS Council Must Decide Date and Steps of Blockade; Matter of Sovereign States Membership Goss Over for a Year; When Regional Argeements Are for Promotion of Peace They Are Allowable. GENEVA, Ocl. 4- the lengue of nations took definite ni The treaty'Hon today on Iwo important matters ,.„„i,, ii nmters ot the twoi" unanimously ndnpled an nmend- strenms nre lo be divided equalUs] ___!. ,,___SS_1 _ _L_*i__5!*-?J!0! between lhe Unltod Slntes and Canada for Irrigation purposes. To. carry thin apportionment, £, _( rniint idnttng to, tho hlorkndlntt of any niflmbor reporting to war lit dlsro (.nil of the provision* of tho rove cannl him boon built from lllff (••'iisl-l-i'-Uii-n nf tho -nil- ml. il Of Mary to tho Milk, through which a prol>onP(j lB„, ymr ,lV Arirrnt|nP| ,,ro. certain proportion ot the water o vl(Un(t thnt „v nnyprlt_n ulatna ahouKI make the United fltntoa ahnre will ,u,t(>miiilrally heromo niemnrm be carried from tho Ht. Mnry to tho lho ]PftK,,n Milk, and down tho Milk through Alberta and back Into Montana, whore It will bo npplled to tand In the lower Milk river valley. "If lho Intornntlonnl Joint rotamls- nlon bad uovor necompllahed any* thing more than the -settlement of thla problem," aald Mr. Gardner, "It .would. In my judgment, have moro thnn Justified Ita cxlatence." MINNEAPOLIS &MF08RR PIKS MWNl.Arol.IH, Oct. -if Hhy Herbert, aged tS, Council Mutt Decide Blockade. A ri It'll*- 16 an amendod Impoaea upon the rounell the duty nf giving an opinion whellior n -breach of ihe covenant haa taken (duce, nnd in the event that It ban. the council will notify the lengue memhera of the date which it rooommenda for the ap« pilratlon of economic preaaure. The council oIkA in empowered In certain raaea, to pnHtpono tho romlng into force of any of tho moaauroa for a . japeelfli' iiffi.it) wIhto tin-re la poa* -Dr. Wm. alblllly of attaining the dealred ob- compoaer, Meet by thla meana. . SwlUartwd, W»*f Scft«OM»»vl*ft epun- The naaembly of trlea, and othor amaller membora, gained n point in the amendment of thla nrticlc which leavea a way out of lho obligation to blockade whon the council may ronalddr thnt the prox liniiiitv of a member to a covenant breaking alnte puta It In peril. Switzerland gnltx-tl another Important con- eeaalon in (he siihnillutlo* of "per- aniiH roaidlng In tho territory" for na* Mona. Thi;. makea tho bloekad** apply aololy to a territory and not to peraopa. Membership Point Poitponed, w:li,it la charnctcrlied aa the "alow and mn*.'" policy waa applied to Ar- gentlnn'a propoahlon to mnko nil aov erelgti isiuittrleg automatically mem bora of the league nnd In tho caae nf tbo a ni' ml men t propoaed by the former Cnniullun mlnlater of Juatieo, Hon. C. J. Doherty, eliminating article 10. Tho lihter woa aot over for eonaldonitlon at Mho next naacmbly. The commltlce'a ro|K>rt and apee<**hea on Argenllnaa amendment ahow-vd lhat the naacmbly generally wtfa In Rfmtntfnt With the Soutn American atuta on tho uuentlon. but did not be- iCopllnued on Tag* Tw.o.) Ring Up the Daily News (Phono 144) For World Scries Score About Noon. TO KEEP NATION IN ORDERED PROGRESS m-_ .*>■ Asks Rejection of Policies of DetfMiction Defined by liberal and Farmer Platforms; Fr£ Trade Definitely Facet Electors With Canada in F-hturf of a Suppliant; Gives Astounding Figures of C^ >wth Under Policy Which He Asks to Be Maintained; rjpeals to AD Classes and Sections and Urges Women to Accept Responsibilities; Asks Decisive Verdict Which Will Restore Confidence; and Prosperity. Craig Guards Against Outcome ' of Conference to Which He Is Not Party. HRiFAST. Oct. 4.—In moving the adjournment of tho Ulster house nf parliament until December 3. and giving tho speaker power to tuimmon It to mfet again In o&ite of oiftorganoyi Hlr Jamoa Crnlg, the premier, said today: "Thla courao Ih aomowhnt tntuauril. but the proapoo! before Ui alao noems equnlly unusual, and no uno'>nn tell whut the next fow months may bring forth. II certainty would feci very much strengthened by tbo knmvledgn that If un untoward OVcnt arises at ftl))* lime this hntiHo will bo called together ao that the feollnag nf tho members nnd tho fo(*llnga of the Viator people may bo vblOftd on any proposals put before ua. "1 havo received no further Invitation tn a Conferonoe In I-ondon or elae- where, and maybe |#*wU1 reoolVO no attch Invitation in tbo near future Thla resolution will i;uard agabiKt anything unexpt'i'ted.'' H» plying to (pioatlona concerning the con fere net', Sir Jamca nald: "The reosoni thai servod ua to tal; the deciab n tt> enter tho conference In Downing stroet in July ailll ImM good, To refuse to go In would leave \ia open to the' ffftVCal misropreaeijtatinn norosi tho wttor. i have a fo-iing tbut we might be lot down behind outbacks. It no one is. theiv to say a word for Ulster, tflstST might come out of IhiH very badly lnde..l." OTTMVA, Oct. 4.—(Canadian Press)—Parliament is dis- solved as from noon today, it was officially announced at 5:40 this afternoon. No election date has be^n officially set, but Dec 5 is the most talked of date, with nominations on Nov. 21. Premier Meighen's manifesto was also issued this afternoon by Sir James Lougheed, acting premier. The manifesto deals with the government's record, especially during the war years, the tariff, and a special appeal to the women of Canada to take their share of responsibility with m*n In public affairs. , PREMIER OF Socialists Will Now Rule as Liberals Refuse Coalition Any Further. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 4.—The cabinet of Premier Oscar Van Sydow resigned today as & - consequence of tho result of tho roeent elections. In which tho Fm-blist groups won 106 seats in the secund chamber of parliament. It is expected Former Premier HJalmar llrantlng will bo asked by lb" king to form a now ministry, to t)Q entirely Kneialist, ua tho lahoralH doe la re thtflbMlvei unwilling to Join In a new Uhenil- Socitillst coalition. Education Fill Be Utilized for Permanent Improvement of Agriculture. LONDON, Od. A.—Rt. ITon. Sir A. i;, in.ih BdHdwon, mini u,.i- of amicii'- tiire, nnnounr-i'N thai tilt.inuprli tho government linn nluinilonoa- tho policy of Kiiiimntot'd prle*M and controt of dilution, they - i-1 ■ i f11;ti. .t to i-iii '>■ tho -jollcy of cdm-atlon nnil renpareh nit tho ni"; i p. niiiment method of Improving nurleiiltilro. Tho nnnoMiicotnont wun i. to the English eonncll of agriculture, which requested doflnlto nnHitrnllco of frnnlt conKUltntlon whenever uny Important InMle il: veloped. The council u!-*o asked lh:il provision bo in.i.l- for loan ndvunceH to worlUiii,' fnrniern who recently hnd purchnncd their liolilitii:!', ttlmllar to tliono grant- «d to •mall hold.ui. PREMIERi ISSUES MANIFESTO. OTTAWA, Oct. 4—Containing the statement that the introduction of thc tariff polities of either the Liberals or Progressives would result in the closing down of thousands of industries, and that thc propaganda of these parties was responsible to a cosiderable cxtept for the industrial unrest and uncertainty of ■• the present time, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen's election manifesto was issued here late this afternoon, following the official announcement of dissolution of parliament. Mr. Meighen emphatically urges that the best interests of the Dominion can only b» served through continuing in effect the present tariff policy, and that the I'ijtln in the present election is wholly a, fight against free trade. OPPOSITION WOULD SURRENDER ALL ADVANCE'S. C Pointing out that 42 years ago the people of Canada realized the need of a protective tariff to prevent a submissive relationship toward the United tSatcs, and that a study of the past 40 years would conclusively show the advances made under protection, the prime minister sets forth that any downward revision of the tariff schedules would mean the surrender of the advances as a self-contained agressive industrial-nation, and a revision tu a position whero depend-- .■!!■•.■ iipun a more favorable American tnrlff policy would become the national aspiration. The tariff proposals of tho Liberals and Progressives are hold up as prac. tlcally the same, both tending toward a downward revision and fro" trail.■, wilh oonaoipicnt greater buying from ami less selling In ihe I'nltod Slates, Tills WOUld mean a loss of millions In-exchange alone, while tho formers would find that with tho depre- .'l.itlun „t Cuoadhn Industry the burden Of laxa'.li'U WOUld fall heavier ami heavier upon themselves. The tariff policies of both opposition proposals lo which both nnd the I'l-ogressiv committed.' Roiton Confidence and Industrial Peace. Mr, Melghon asks the peoplo I pronounce against all such potlclci and by a decisive verdict resloru con fidence and industrial peace. Tho la boring peoplo would be tho first to benefit by such a verdict At tho outset of hla manifesto tho prime minister outlines tho tremon dous difficulties of the war years and the sue, essful work of reestablish ment since that lime, ife also include: an appeal l« the wonu-n of Canada to fully share tlie responsibilities public life with the men, and o: press,-* tho confidence hopo that th. will move a steady and enlightening force in public llf Were Ihe Liberals wore solemnly J To tho pQOj nt Mm lifer*, to lo of Canada: "I'arllonii'Mt Ii.ih bpe*^ dlKsolved, Tlie peopli*' of Canada, its men, nnd (CJiintlniie-.l on I'ilko Two.) Two Million Dollars* Worth Disposed oi at Something Over Ninety-five. VICTORIA, Oct. 4—-Two million dollar* of Hrltlsh Columbia government bondB wero sold today to furnish money for tho construction of Rood roads throughout tho province, Hon. John Hart, minister of flnnn- nnce, nnnouncod thla nttornoon. The bonds nre sold nt 9fi.39, to a eyndlcato of Wood, Gundy tt Co., nnd Ames A Co., of Toronto. Tho bonds are tl per cent run for -E> yours, und ure payable ae to Interest, and principal lu Canada ouly. Invermere Mining Man Hu. Decided to Offer in Eait Kootenay. INVKttMKRK, Oct. 4.—A nimor le current horo that It. Randolph Bruce, mining man. well known throujhout Hrltlsh Columblu. hae agreed to etan4 ns un io.i. i-. ml.m candidate for Bait KooKAjiy riding for thn coming ele*> Uon.v^Hli friends etate he hae been appronchod by many leading men of tbo old parties In the rldlnr. THE WEATHER. Wi-V\T l'i THE PERIOD of r^doo-m^e-ntC pttWMCf The Tir-iE th/st COMES JUST AFTEf-V "YOU ©UY /""NM AoTOMO*fe\Ut,UZIlE.I "Zimmie" VICTORIA, Oet clnlty. flno nnd day. Ilfin. Nelien - -_ |1 VMtorla 41 Vancouver 411 Kamloops - 411 Penllclon II Ornnd « Porks ..-. 11 Knslo , IT CrunhnKik II Itnrkorvlll,- It Prince Rupert Calgary Winnipeg Portland Hon Frncteco ■Seattle 4.—Neleon and vl- warm during tha Max. 71 il u II ■ ■ « 41 II 7* T* 11 •4 II. .... It .... 40 .... 41 .... 41 .... M — W THE NEESON irATCT NEWS, W15DNESD"AY WORNTNa OTTDBEll B, T92T. Leading Hotels of the West Where tht Travelling Nubile Mar Obtain luperler Aoeotiiadatlll A la Carte Table d'Hota The Premier Hotel of the Interior OEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor, SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Service Unexcelled. INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Open Oally 10 a. m. te Midnight, Music end Denelni The Latest Siiodso., Ice Cold Drinks end Ices Afternoon Tee (2 p. m. to 5 p. rn.) :".„-. Headquertere for All Traveling Men, Mining Men snd Touriete EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS, 11.00 UP HUME—11. -AdAlr. J. IX Anderson. ntlon. .Uv ; W. W. Maxwell, It.-vi It- Gibbon, Calgary TmH; T. W. Mowitt. wife nml child- •stoke. .M:--'- 11. Hand r«n. City; Auk. ANlrorn, Spokane; J. H. CInpit, Mtireus; R. A. Vncnun, Salmo; 0, 11. Krastir, Vancouver; Hrnokc sty- all, A. Maephec, Vancouver; Jut* Me urt-Kor. Victoria: \ K. Nelson, Reattle A. \. M-icknv, \ aneouver; V. hinder- shlner, Vancouver; M. 1>. Claris, Corn- lake, Fife; Mra. .1 a, siuier. Vancouver American Plan, $3.00 and Up. European Plan. $1.00 and Up HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel THE HOME OT.ThE COMMERCIAL MAN Well lighted sample rooms on ground floor. Special winter rates by week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM | Arrow Lakei, British Columbia American Plan, $3.50 per day. $24 per week. For ratea apply ■Strathcona Hotel or Halcyon* H. W. SHORE : r.:..:: The finest water for Rheumatism, Bolatlon, QoUt. L'rinic Conditions, etc. QUEEN'S HOTEL European and Amorlcon Plen •team Heat In Every Reem A, LAPOINTE, Proprietor QI.'EENS—K. O. Wlndror. city; u. C*. Poulln, Cluny, Alto.: W J. Oood- wln, Lc Pn*. Sinn,; T. ole Oordon. OultUK CrM>k; W. Wl.il,.. Jr.. Snlmo: W. A. Tolbot. Snlmo; Mi-h ,1. L. I'ur- ilv and Son. Snokun.-; Nik Baltic, t'uv. Mr«._ anrl Mrs. \V. O Alli-n, Siiokiin.-. Proprietor r" *l .. ■■■ OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned nnd run by Canadians. No nllen labor employed. Room and board, per month....{$45 E. KERR, Proprietor. aJj TREMONT HOTEL f, NILBON, Proprietor. BAKER STREET Puntlehod Roome by Dey, Week or Month, I. NEW GRAND HOTEL «1fl VERNON 8T. EA8T Cemfortable Rooms, Hot and Celd WaUr Dining Room In Conntction Ratee $1 and up. Stirling Hotel ~-- 711 Vanon St Two blocks tnd a half egat of U\_ pout of floe. Newly open* d. Light Anil cheerful r iih tilth hoi . *: j . 1 t > - • ■ 1 ■ 1 water, ■tenia heat. Also 1! and 8 room housekeeping apartments Jpj^K. »UBH, Prop. DEFINITE ACTION (Continued from Page One.) Hove the tlmo wan ripe for the passage of such an nmendment. -p The assembly rejected the C'zecbn- Slovak amendment lo article 2l, which reeoKnl7.es tho Monroe doctrine. It wii.s decided thnt the article al ii stands authorise atich regional agree- merits' na the Oreoho-Slovak amend- ment had in view. International Justice Court. Amendments to articles r.\ 13, t-t and Iii. necessitated by the establishment of the International court of Justice, were adopted. Ah amended, the ancles envoi- judicial settlement n_ well us arbitration. Th*1 argument that the covenant of lhe lengue Is amending itself ihroiiKh the interpretations llini ore given in the light uf experience pr.>vatlnl In Ihe nssenihty today over tho desire of nny nf lho delegates to remodel ii. Further exporicneo nnd more light. It was decided, are mvis- snry before the document ijap ' ** 1V~ modeled intelligently; lience, no changes were made except those nen- esanry in put the mnrhinery ••.{ ihe league inlo operation. Pr. QIuoaaeppQ Motto, former president of Switzerland, rend a lesson to franco. Qroat Britain, Italy ami other hlg nations, drawn from the fact that China has sighed the protocol of the int' rnatlohal court ' accepting "tl: ■ Clause relating to obligatory Jhnsdle- Hon. lie iold them that they (L.*lfl .0 no hotter than follow ibe PXftntfpo pf China. Regional ngrefm-enLs between mem bers nf the league are sufficiently pro vhbd for In article 21. according In the decision or the assembly, which hold Uie proper Interpretation nf this article to be that agreements between members tending to define or complete engagements contained in the covenant for lho maintenance of peace nr the promotion of International cooperation must be regarded m contributing to the progress **-t the lengue, and that such agreements might even t e negotiated under the auaplcoB of tho league In special conference. Tho Scandinavian delegates withdrew (heir amendments providing for speoial Rcssions of tho assembly on tho raguest bf a certain numher of tho members, Unytl informed the league of tho ratification of tho statutes of the International courl, Increasing tho obligatory Jurisdiction clause. Will Reelect Non-Permanent Membert The four non-permaneni members of the council nf lhe league of ntt- lions. Spain, Belgium. China and ItruKll. WUI he reelected. The committee on tnternnl organisation so decided today. <-""
Thl* ht.inr.inml,- r.-nu-.li U :i wnn-
ii'iini" development, by men who know what they aro talking aboui. it'iii decorntlona continue with una- batod jiopularlty. jmreeluiu aa well aa glaua beiiila 1.1 I'll: iini'il. Tlie hauglily aro always Iho vlclltns of tlielr own mah cimcluilone.—Le Pot*, » , .. , TO THE YMIR ROAD Engineers to Prepare Data on Quantitie^to Meet Do minion Requirements. v A sum-eying |<artr. under A. U McCulIoch. left the city yesterday to make a cross section of thc 1917 survey line of the Ymir rond for tho purpose of meeting the Dominion government requirements. Commencing work nl a point ulmut four mTles from the eity, the party wilt cross section Uie Hue right through to Ymir und will probably be engaged In the work for about six weeks. The drawings made will be the basis for estimating quantities In fills und lf}_ cuttings .and , such like duta, which must bti submitted to the I)o- mlnioti govern mon I for approval to obiutu the Dominion grant of 40 per cent if the cost of construction. .Mr. McCulIoch, who made the original survey line of thc road, has a fore of six men with him. The wholu undertaking ls directly under the supervl ■■it'!! of willlmu Itamsey, district engineer of tho provincial department .if public works. Propose tb Pat Farmer in Po htical Field in West Kootenay; Invite Delegates. After the fiuarlerly tn« -tin.-, of tbe Nelson and District 1'tilled Farmerb' CooiK-rallve society Monday night the members pn-sont hold a political caucus and It was announced yesterday by Joshua Marsden, that iin a result of that cuuous a convention of representatives of all brunches or agriculture would bo called to meet at Nolson probably about October 19. to bring out a Farmer cundldato for the riding of West Kootenay. Atnong those organizations Invited to send delegates will bo tho United Farmers, thu Farmers' institutes, Fruit Growers' unions, tho Honoy I*roduccrH' association, poultry associations, cattle breeders uml thu Goat ussoclutlon. An ounco of conttmtnient will cure ft KQlUrt tfXtfutyfia ' „. . [RON FREIGHT RATES Railway Board Ruling Is Tentative, Pending Wage Decision. A copy of the findings of tho board of -Railway Commlsloners In tholr Investigation on Aug. 30, to docldo whether or not u chango should be made In the freight, pull man and steeping car rates as now existing In Canada, has, boen received, by Fred A. Starkey, commissioner of the Associated Boards of Trade ot Unstorn Hrltlsh Columbia. On tho decision of the bonrd, It is exprossly stated the question of wngo reduction Is the pivotal question in tho consideration of reduction In operutlng cost nnd its conso- quont bcurlng on rates, fending tho decision of the special tribunal appointed to Investlguto tho wage question .on application of the engineers, flnemon, conductors, tnilnmen und telegraphers, therefore, tho following extract from the decision of tho bonrd, Is tentatively. The decisions ln brief aro: "An order should Issue instructing ull steum railway companies in Cun- uda under the jurisdiction of the rallwuy board, lo file tariffs, effective Sept. 21, reducing the fares on their sleeping pul!muii, and purler cars hy 1*5 per cent, not li& per cent from their existing rates, but, going back to 1980. when they wero given au Increase of &0 per cent it -.hniilit now be figured upon in IncrcuHo as of that date of '£_ pcr cont. That all freight rules othdr thun thusu upon which decreuses huvo already been made, and others specially provided for, should he dec roused by 10 jter cent from the increases given lit 19110, which would leave tho In* crease in Wcsiorn Cunudu at 20 por cent aud in Kusteru Cunudu at 25 per cent, lu cases whero thc reductions already wanted have not amounted to 10 per cent, thoy should ho reduced to that point, and where they exceed 10 pcr cent, tiny ahuuld remain as ul present. Thero will be no reductions oil crushed stone, wind ami giuvul, cord wood, slabs, edgings, and saw ml'l refuso when used exclusively fur fuel; and milk, as no increases were given un these commodities by the 19^0 order. There should be no reduction on coal because the inrreases on thin commodity In no case exceeded -0 per cents per ton and wero graduated down to 1& cents nod lo cents per ton according to distance. There should lie no Incrcusc In tlie minimum clusu rates scale as established by order lu council I'. C. 18G3 nnd now In force by un order of the board or ln the minimum chaw per shipment, as these were not Increased a year ago. Thero will be no decrease In commutation or PMMItfttr fsres lw»enu passenger fares nre now hack to where ihey were in 1020. The decreases In-reby ordered shall only be for line haul. n iirrlvhig ut these decreases, existing spreads between the ratos from thc various mills In Ilrltish Columbia shall be mulntuined. the same as provided for In the order of mo. Export rales will not lie affected by tin- order as they w«n» tho subject of a speclui order of the bonrd. Adresses Meetings at Digby and Yarmouth; Kentville Today. DIGHY. N. S„ Oct. 1.—From the saints platform whicli Hon. W. I* Miic- keiir.li' King spoke on last night, Ut. Hon. Arthur Melgheii, prime minister, this afternoon made his dcclurutlon to thc peoplo or Digby nnd vicinity Ills speech, whicli was welt received, contained admonition lo members of tht Liberal opposition. He advised H. y, Ueland, who voiced a plea for racial harmony a I lust night's meet ing, to practice und preach this doctrine In his own province. Ho denied allegations whlrhVhe said hud been mudo by Wllllum Duff, member for t-Aincn burg, thnt the government hud put through Us mercantile murine program by orders-ln-couneil, and declared that tho Uherul opposition, Including .Mr Duff, hud voted In favor of the program. B. 8, Short, president of the local Liberal and Conservative ussociutiou. Introduced Hr. Meighen. Hon. F. R MCurdy, minister or public works, lion. J. B. Daxtcr, minister of customs, and A. is. Davidson, the local candidate, were also on the platform. Sposks at Vermouth. Thu prime ' minister Immediate:*! aflur his Digby spi-fi-h went to Yur nuiuih, where he addressed ttlfoOlOi large meeting. IIv. again plcadid Up cause of protection, declaring his earnest belief that a protective policy wus essential to lhe life of the Dominion. From Yarmouth Mr. Mtolgllim went to Kentville. He will speak there tomorrow morning, at Windsor in lho afternoon, und ut Hallfux al night. ■& A Political Pot Boils mmm vets Want Exclusion of Orientals and Undesirable Aliens; Would Open Politics. VANCOUVER, Oct. I.—Immigration restrictions, Ineludlng exclusion of Orientals, will ba urged by reprenen- tatlvcs of the Vancouver Grtt< War Veterans at tin- Dominion t-ouvenikwi of the order ut I'ort Arthur. A special mooting of local branches tonight Instructed Its delegates ou this point. It ulsu udoptcd a resolution calling fur lhe ' deportation ' of '-undesli-ubte aliens und oflo calling for construe• tion of a national liUlnvuy. on which only Canadian cltlxeus should be employed. Tlir local command adopted a rqo* ulutioii asking ull soldier urgauUutioim lu Canada lo get together with a view to amalgamation. A motion wus passed "that the const Hut foil Is- so amended as to enable tho Q. W. V. A. to take uctlon ln connection with fedorul or municipul elections us will bo consistent with \U*> nlmu und objects of the association,': L1EUT.-G0VERN0R HAS DANISH CHEF V1CTDH1A, Oct. 4.—U C. Klltteng, said to the world's greatest autborll) on ii,mi l'i i lUiHtry. arrived In. Victor In toduy to prepare Dnnluh pastry for Ueulcuaiii-Oovomor W. C Nlcb ul at Govern merit liuuso. He is the highest priced pastry cook In tho world, receiving $209- it day when working. odium and .Mary J .lien VANCOUVER, Oct. il—Hon. M. 13 Smith has been offered another uoni- ation for federal honors. A deputation qf electors of .South Vancouver, both men und women, waited upon her last night, und asked her tu allow her name to be put be fore lhe Liberal nominating convention In that riding next Thursday. It Is understood that she notified them today that she would prefer 11 to remain in provincial polities at p resent. So far as U known the only name tu cume before Ihe convention now Ik thai of Brig, On.. Victor odium. Liberal Nominee Itctlros KAJILOOPS, Oct. I. -ll. C. 1'errv. M, P, P., nominated as Liberal candidate in Cariboo for the house of Common*, has declined to run_ Liberal Division in South Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, oet. 4.—William Hogarth, Inspector for the Manitoba workman's compensation board, wai nominated Liberal candidate for Soutli Wlnnlpci tonight. The nomination wns by one wing of the Liberal (i.ity the constituency, headed by 'Vu id I'hllllp. Tin- other wing, which I headed by Duican Cameron. M. L. A.. Is going ale-ad. v 1th Its airuiigenic for a nomination convention to be held when the Liberal ieaaer visits Winnipeg toward the end of t.ic month. 8oldicr Csndidsto in Burrard. VANl'OtVKU. Qtit I.—Kx- Alderman ,1. ,1. Woods announced his Intention lo seek nomination us un Independent-Soldier candidate for Hurraed constituency lu the federal elections. Doubling This Impost Will Raise Pride of Foreign- made Articles. BERLIN, iVt. I— Owing to the de- proolatloh *-i Un murk, it Is WHUoffi- elnlly tiimouncod the surcharge ull Import ilulien will be raised on Oct I'D from lioo t-t liiiiu per ceni Tin' gold binvharge which thus will bo more than doubled, will materially raise the prlee of foreign mnde m-H. cll-s In (iirmany. The aiiiniunVcmout says Hie ittMUNM u the outcome of the removal ot ion* nomlc sanctlnns and wilt effoctuatly liar tho flooding ot Oermany with It.r.'ir,:' luxuries. which prevailed while the ^Dictions WOtS lu o|h'|-u tion. The cynical bachelor ohaoirn Hiii a muriied muu is always either li-ipltit; for some excltein-.-nt to relieve the nm- tiolony, or simu* monotony 10 rellevt tho oxcilemcttt. Smoke Smoks ts piftm ani' enjoy TAP Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Offlc. Sm.lling «nd Rf-flnlng D«partin.nl * TRAIL, BRJTI&H COLUMBIA . SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, _OI>PER AND LEAD ORES Product, tf Oold, Silv.r, Copri.r, Blu»ln,.., Pig L»d, Zim \ TADANAO TRAIL Whenever you use the stewpaii usje Bovril The power of a dish to nourish is at least as important as its power to please. Byadclirig a little Bovril to the dish, you will not only make it more tasty and delicious; you will be adding greatly to its nourishing poweri . Put Bovril in Your stews *•"*" Your hashes Your sauces Your gravies The body building power*, nf Bov.ril have been proved hy independent scientific investigation'to be from io to 2o times thc amount of other food taken. BOVRIL m IHAHIMIIIUIM WRIGLEYS NIPS * Zippy and Zcstful— Here Is the best candy-coated chewing gum on earth. It Is the top notch in lone-lasting enjoyment. Peppermint Flavoured The candy-coatins Is Peppermint flavoured and the chewing gum center is Peppermint flavoured you can't lose the flavour! Get some today Now-and enioy this new delight. Made by the makers of the famous The Flavour Lasts A Hiimmini A103 mm i ------- j) __ **r\ cn ' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, IB2T. _V_e Will) Ifetow Puhllshod ...ry morning except Bunday by Th» News Publishing Company, Limited, • Nolaon, B, C. Canada. Business lottcrn should be addressed and cheques and money orders made „*ayable to The Newa Publishing Company, Limited, and tn no case to Individual members of tha staff. Advertising rata card! and ABO statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription ratea: By mall (country), 60 cents per month; $( per year. Outside Canada, a month, 76a; a year,|T,B0. Delivered, 76o per month], tt for six months; $7.50 per year, payable in advance. J Xemb.r Audit Bnrean of Circulation. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921. _\ Kootenay's Friend in the Senate. 7-r- The Lighter Side Now Url's stand nl Armageddon and ui'snrm for thu lord. Whon the modern young man hums tho midnight oil, ho nlso burns up the highway. The appointment aft R. F. Green to be senator from Kootenay will be a popular one. It gives Kootenay its first representative in the upper house and assures thc interior of a friend in the senate. Senator Green has been a member of the Dominion house since 1913, when he was electe^Jjyasclamation at a byelection to succeed Ai. S. Goodeve, who wfsappointed to the railway board. Mr. Green was again elected in 1917 on the conscription issue, when he was returned by the largest majority in the Ms* tory of Kootenay. \ \ In-Mr. Green Kootenay has had a member who has given unceasing attention to thc riding and its interests. No matter how large or how small thc matter, Mr. Green has always been to be depended upon to look after it. He has shown remark. able capacity for getting things, for assisting his constituents as individuals, as well as taking care of their interests in the mass. ***!HiWBr~ His strong personality, shrewdness and faculty for making friends built up for him at Ottawa a position of influence such as has been gained by few other private members of the house. ■rhe fact that he has the ear of the highest authorities at Ottawa lias time and time again borne fruit in enabling him to obtain what his constituent wanted. ____ R. F. Green is a Conservative and loyal to thc core to the principles of the party to which he belongs, but when a constit- uent wanted advice or assistance, it made no difference to Mi-. Green whether the constituent was a Conservative, Liberal or Independent. \R. F. Green got results for him if they could be obtained. \ He worked unobtrusively, but \vith striking, success for the interests of the great basic industries of British Columbia. Increased protection for fruit growers, the protection against the dumping of cheap American lumber on the prairies which hits been given to the mountain lumbermen, and the assistance which has been rendered the mining industry by way of bonuses for lead and zinc, were due in a very great measure to his efforts. In a riding like West Kootenay where means of communication are vital to the development of the district, Mr. Green's efforts at Ottawa have been productive of public works that were greatly needed. In its public works expenditures the Do minion government is confined to certain lines of activity. In those public works under federal control Kootenay has been fortunate. The lack of good wharves and in many cases of wharves at all, has been filled and Kootenay is now splendidly- equipped with wharves which aro of great value to the residents of the districts served and to the general public. Through Mr. Green's efforts many districts which were formerly without menus of rapid communication wth thc out.side have been supplied with government telephone lines. During the period that he has been at Ottawa the appropriations for expenditures in this district, up to the time the war caused a close down of practically all government work of this kind, have been far and away thc largest in the history of Kootenay. Senator Green's exceptional personal strength in the Kootc-h'"" «' ■"*«■ perfume ay has grown out of qualities which are greater than his ability to accomplish much for his constituents—qualities which are deep in the great heart of the man. As a public mun he has attended to thc interests of his constituents lar morc closely than many men attend to their personal business; he has worked in season and out of season for the interests of his riding and its members, but above and beyond that are the personal qualities which have made R. F. Green a man of firm and enduring friendships. He has many outstanding qualities, but perhaps the greatest of them is his never failing, never swerving loyalty—loyalty to his friends, loyalty to his principles, loyalty to that fine code of his, which can best be described as a sincere desire to do things for people, not with the hope of profit, but because of the pleasure that it gives him. ffleienf busek& taur* A.Kit>Kman AN8WBRBD LT3TTBR8 Mra, P. —-"Please toll me of a couple of good gamci for a crowd of women to l'i-*-*---. My husband belong** to u men h club which ineetH often und nli the wives of these men go along and l-i'iy ■■■un* ■■ in nnother large room while the elub mm-tlng Ih going on. We want something jolly.'* AnNWt-r; Here Ih a game that could make the Hphynx Ittugh: Kueli womiiu niuHt brine with Iter nu old suit-coso, nn umbrclta nnd a separate skirl and eoat (In tho sultensi>). The HUllciifffH .-Mv mixed up, then they nre Ktood along the wn'il at one end of the room with nn umbrelln beside each one. At n signal the players must, ln unison, each open n suitcase, take out llio suit and put it on ovi*r their regular drrss, close the Nultense, open the umbrella, then rush across, the room to the other Hide and back again to the starting place, where they must take off the suit, put It iri the suitcase and close thc umbrella. There must be a time-keeper and the one who does all this the qulqWit. wins the gnme. Tho fun li. ■■ in ihf mad haste, the posslhldty of A stout woman's celling a little woman's suit (and vice versa), and the .unbecoming quality.of tho clothes (thc more dowdy the suit, thc better). Another game—a sort of trick game —is this: Put a flower ip thc center of the room on the floor. Htnnd the players nround the walls. Appoint a time-keeper. Tell the players that you are going lo whisper in each one'H ear the name of a different bird and thnt when you afterward call out ln turn the bird names gl\en, each one must rush forward to pick up tho flower; the one who does this tho quickest after hearing his bird-name called, wins, Hut here is what you will actually do; You will whisper the same bird name In each person s ear so that when you call that nam., they will alt rush forward nt once! "I'idgeon" Is a good bird name to use, After nme to use, After whispering It 11 around, stnnd In n doorway and begin calling out. "Wren. Robin, Hawk" —nnd so forth, going down a long lint of names not given; finally say, "pld- non and each, thinking he Is the _., 11I1; , ,, ,.„, only one who was given that name, wil.' question —Tho Editor! -- 'TEMPS'***' . . rush forward—and a Jumbled heap or people will ho the result. V T.—"How can I keep - my "mall cucumbers In good condition unlli » net enough of them to put up. I novo only three hill*-." ■ . .... Answer: Keep them In brine. Ml. a quart-Mis crock full of cold water and add enough wilt to fl-wi an egg- They may lose their crlspnoss, however. A Ueader—"I'loaso give me a correct amount of salt to he used lu your reclpo for I»lll Pickles recently, published. Tl-*- reeipe rends, "3 Kn|lons of water and. 2 of salt.' Isn't this a mistake ?". , , Answer : Yes. It should lmvn rend. "Three gallons of water and 2 cup* of salt." Young Housekeeper—"In this menu sultnble for a Sunday Dinner; Cream Soup. Creamed t'otato.s. Corn on Cohj String Henna, Lettuce and Tuinnio Salad. Ico Cream nnd Cake? Or should the salad course be served before the meat order?" Answer—The menu Is n very nice one, but 1 would advise you to have Potato Croquettes Instead of the creamed Potntoca. When you have n cream soup you should not have a creamed vegetable. Variety li the secret'Of n tempting menu. The salad course comes between meat and dessert, Just na you have It. M. B.—"What will take a chocolate tee cream stain out of a tan crepe dress?" Answer: Sprinkle spot with borax {dace In eold water, let soak, then pour lolling water through It. There Is danger, however, that It may remove the tan dye, Tomorrow—Requested Pickling ' ond Prctfnrviiig Recipe1*. AH Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk- man In core of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will bo nnswered In theso column in their turn. This requires consldnrablo time, however, owing to the great number received, So If a personal or quicker reply ls desired, a stamped and self-addressed enevelopo muit be enclosed with the *Y LENOKB urTii PAJUB. Whether yuur™Uulunm hat Is a trig little round affulr or oau or thoau swagger broad brimmed modem considered so smart this .season, you can make ll a more Important part of our costume by rupuatlng H» color lu the girdle of your frock, und In the handbag. In JJ»t*l» Ihey are doing this very hitlci thing, and doing it eharmlngly. in thu s.tetcii 1 illustrate a set combining hat, heit and pursu irom a shop iu ihe Avenue du 1 upera, ICE-RACING MOTORCYCLES. World-famous as sportsmen on the Ico nnd snow, tho Scandinavians do not forsake those bciovod olomon^a oven for tholr motorcycle rucoN. American cycles, because of their sturdy construction, arc uuod when equipped with ski stahin-jicrH, to compete In vory thrilling Ice rnci<s throughout Sweden, Norway and Denmark. Motal tubing, rigidly fixod to'tho motorcycle frame, holds the skis in place ou elther-aMo of llio rear wheel. One rncer^whoso motorcycle wns equipped with tho stabilisers attained the record speed jit. T_ ml leg, an horn* over the ico ci¥ a Hwoilish 'Jake. Tn Increase traction skid chains nro used mi tlni driving wlicol of thn racing cycles, Living costs mure \.\2 hut it provides clumtnt than it did a lot more c Business is picking up. It probably got tho habit while picking at tho cavers. Well, if the Prince of Peace can't tf*uh us anything, perhaps the price of war will. At times we -doubt whether thc worhl would be perfect, even If the reformers wore put in charge of it. There bi a fortune waiting for lho man who will invent a pill tu get action from a xlugglsh flivver. A finnm-Ui magazine runs a column under the heading; "Current Failures." No live wires are mentioned. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING THE PfiOSPECT IN BRITAIN. Wo are confronted with au unemployment problem on un unparalleled scale, menaced wilh a wider nnd deeper sea of misery lhan we have ever known, and a situation that we must mond If it is not to end ub.—London Bunday Times. C08T OF SERVICE Organising the consumer lias proved In the United Suites a most difficult tu-sk. Until ho becomes mora Interested ln the type of economy lhat can l>e effected through largo scale buying and selling littlo need ho hoped for In the direction of eliminating tho high cost of distribution.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. Let private phllanirophy by all means do wtial lt can. In splto of adverse circumstances, to save the hupless Russians; fcut It Is not when tho ominous words "doles" and "relief works" arc about in England that wc need cngago ourselves In flinging away government money on n cabal which only acknowH edges tho proffer of assistance with an extra snarl of mnllee.—London Morn ing Post. , , „i,.___i4._ CANADA AND SOUTH AFRICA. "S Tlio fact that a new ateamshlp servico between Canada nnd South Africa is to be tried shows tho Importance which iho outside world attaches to tho South African trade. When things -become normal thero should (begin great expansion of our Industries, and no better factor can be Imagined for their encouragement than frequent and cheap shipping facilities to tho markets of tho world.—South Africa Northern Post. SANE FARMERS. (Kansas farmers are not going to bo pestered by tho ghost of tho Non Partisan league. When a Kansas agriculturist needs a hired man ho doesn't take the flrat man who comes along. Ho waits till tie can find a trusty workman and pays him a better price. Ho won't havo a man that carries a oiurd of the !■ W. W. He will havo nothing to do with a Socialist. Tlio Kansas farmer used to Im a bit wild himself, but ho haa steadied down into one of these aafe-and-sane parties who boll their water before drinking, Los Angeles Times. ONE WAY TO REDUCE COST OP LIVING. Rates on motor car theft Insurance in Kansas City -to to be reduced II per csnt October 1 as a result of the increased efficiency of the police force Bare Is a saving of thousands of dollars a year to the owners of motor oars aa" direct dividends paid by good government. Tho saving ls In one minor department. If surti a saving can bo mado In the slnglo item of heft, how much do you suppose ths cost of living In Kansas City could be reduced by replacing Inefficient government by efficient government In every department—Kansas City Star, upon a lime a man advertised a used car for sale and Bnid It had been run over three thousand miles. Once In man who hi while you meet a young n't a slnglo vico except Ten Years Ago Today From tho Dully News. Oct. I I'll. r\ H. sttiurt-Wadc commissioner for the provincial government, spent yesterday on the West Arm. Mr. Stuart-Wade Is in charge of collecting n portion of tho big potato exhibit which is being eont to the United States for competition for the Stilwell $1000 cup. He was successful in ob- taining n number of specimens of different varieties. • » • Dr. Krnnk, on his return from Holland last evening, advised Colonel N- A. Durrlll that James Portlfl or thnt place, general manager of the Boundary Mining nnd Exploration company, showed him n telegram tn the effect that their coal had taken first premium ut the Spokane fair. • « * Intimation has been feoolVOd Hint Itev. ii S. Logic of Wadahrug. Ont., bus ucivptcd thc call to St. Paul's I*rcsbyteiian church, which wus extended u short time ago, The Imlur*-- tlon will probably tifkc plu'.e about the middle of next month. Harry Wright. M. P. P« returned hist night froin n vlult lo Creston and is a guest at thi; Stralhcnnu. • # • ' J. P. Fordo, IflVVlaoltJ government engineer, came in from Revelstoke lust night and Is at the Strathcona. Twenty Yjtars Ago When everlasting i>eacu Is estab llshed among the nations, thc big dog wilt say to the littlo dog, "It's your bone; you saw it first." Boma people never have __, i/hanee feel Important except when they nro loafing ln the lobby of a hotel. An Arkansas man named Castle has inherited a lead mine, and tbo local wits will ^doubtless call him an heir Castle, If Canada ls really spending only •3.65 per c+ipltu for paint, the figure probably doesn't Include nose paint. It occurs to us that Itodln would havo had no difficulty In finding a sultablo model for a statue called "Tlio Stinker." Just because u small boy Is fond of all-day suckers, it doesn't follow that ho will in iniii" a salesman of oil stock. Prom the Dully Miner, Oct. ., 1901. A hunting party. composed of Messrs. Mussun, Holt. Van Agnew and somo others from the Athnbnsca mine, started off on a hunting trip up thl east fork of Cottonwood creek Thursday afternoon. As they havo not returned yet It is thought they are making some records. • t • The contact r<»r the replunklng and other repairs needed on the Nelson city wharf was given to John Toye yeslej-day for the sum of 1890. Mayor Fletcher has decided to bring before I tho council at the mxt meeting the {subject of several Improvements that could I* made In the approach to the wharf at a small cost. • * * • A practice run or-ihe fire brigade was held yesterday afternoon to the Nelson Sow and Planing Mills, where a test or the water power available at lhat point was made with most satis factory results. • • • An old prospector named Amlrewn owner of the Ooodonough claim on Morning mountain, has been missing since yesterday forenoon and foors are expressed for his safety. Ho had been boarding on Latimer street and occasionally had gone to his claim, but this time ho had not done so. Search was being mado for him last night. i ■ mi Let tlmo I"- your example; It destroys everything slowly; It undermines, wears out, uproots, detaches. but never tears away.—Joubort. j Told in Rhyme \ . 1 1 s, STAMPS USED FOR LACK OF SMALL COINS / • ■ do war CO Slut al for small change have been very scarce In most I'.uropcan countries, For this reason ihi enterprising tobacconist. In Belgium, manufactures his own small change tn the sHdpO of a light circular whito instal frame, largo enough lo ne- commodato ono postage stamp, which Ir hound in It by a transparent celluloid cover. Tho token passes »• 'tho faco value ot the stamp, and tho tobacconist covers Ihe cost of Its manu-** facture by tho value of tho advertising embossed on Its metal back. Hereon aro printed In bold typo his namo and address, aud a strong recommendation, of his wares. An old world ceremony that ie quaint and known as Jumping tho, "pelting stool," wus carried out by ,thc bridegroom and his bride at tho marriage ut Humburgh, Northumberland, of 11. W. Milliard of the colonial office, und Ml1*-**-* Murium Smltlh, daughter of the master of Balllol college, Oxford, Tho stool, about 18 Inchos high, was covered with rod carpet,, and when the brido and groom left tho church they found Iheir way barred by ll at tho gale. Two vll- lugers, wealing whito gloves for the occasion, each took a hnnd of the brldo and helped her over, sotting her down on tho other side. Tho master of Halliol and most of tho guests also jumped thc stool. j ~—y iint this particular set is \ery now, for the Dime, belt and baud around lbe turban are crocheted. Scarlet wool used, kid leather In the sane- color forming the soft crown of (lie turban with Hi tsorneous poppy. Tlie leather also used to bind the edges of belt and hag. In another shop this same fan,':}* ,'ound expression in black and Bold, large black velvet hat, with floppy brim faced in gold cloth, having as -oin pnn tons a belt and bag of the gold cloth ornamented with tore lines if black velvet. "For n black nfl- rnoon frock," the Madame sugKostitl. Delicious in the Cup "SAL4M" is equalled by no other tea on sale for Quality and Flavour. An ironclnd guarantee with every CALORIC. Investigate before buying. John iBurns & Son MACHINE 8EALS. STAMPS AND COUNTS ENVELOPES A machine which seals, stamos and counts envelopes, or docs any one of the operations alone, ojicnttm nt a rate of 6000 envelopes nn hour. It lu electrically driven, und will open the flnp of Ihe envelope, moisten it, and turn lhe flap over the body of the envelope. There Is an Interval between the moistening and sealing, permitting the mucilngc to become -.uinmy. Only one operator is rocjuired to feed the unsealed envelopes to the machine and to remove them from the stacker after scaling und stamping. HUNTING SEASON In a few days you will be able to shoot all kinds of game. Are you prepared with necessary Guns, Rifles and Ammunition ? We havo Shot Guns, Rifles, Cartridges^ Cleaners, Gun Oil, Greases, Hunting Clothing, Rifle Covers, Knives, etc., etc. Lowest prices. I NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY NELSON, B, C BAKER STREET, USE STREET CARS AND 8PAT8. In silk or wool or mercerised. As—Dainty Hose— thcyro alwovs billed; Hut how they look uoross tho alsls Depends entirely how they're filled. I ill-end to think that winter's nigh Its frost and snow, Itn this and that; No more tholr ankles hold my eye, '•nvveiy limb's a thill groy spat 8o goodbyo summer with your sights, Your straight and bowed, your slim and fat; Since Fashion shortened up tholr skirts I've hardly seen a summer hat, The swallow goes -but he returns, There'll be now buds—an' everything! Bo while the winter winds do blow, My prayer will rise—Come early aprlng. T Package of "Diamond Dyes" Makes Garments or Draperies Like New. Any woman can dlamond-iiyo vr tint 11>■ i- worn. «habl>y (Irene,, iklrt<, wnliilN, coals, stocking*, sweaters, covering, ilrapori.s. Iwngtnff, everything, even l( alio ima neved <lyod before. Just buy "Diamond Dyes'' —no .iili,'i kind—and follow the simple dlroctlons in imckage. Then perfect simple homo dyeing Is sure because Diamond Dyes are cub ran teed not tu spot. fade. atrMk or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dyn Is wool or silk, or wholhsr lt Is linen, oottsn or mixed | goods. Classified Acts . IF YOU • u* Want Help Want a Job Want to Sell Anything Want to Buy Anything Want to Trade The cost is low-~l l-2c a word each insertion, with six insertions ^or the price of four when Cash accompanies order. Tjie Dally News | NELSON, B. C. ;-.,___.,_.,___. -i........i i"'a_. . ':«-• am \ma.;- w? THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBERS, 1921. l6to Extra Special Value Men's Gun Metal calf laced Boot. Goodyear welt, medium recede toe. Single sole. Easy fitting and neat in appearance. Per pair ?8.00 rTandrew & CO. LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION Kootenay and Boundary. ROSSLAND SCHOOL , REPORT IS OOT v ..fe Second Division at McLean Leads in Regular Attendance. MASKED BANK RUBBERS SHOOT A GIRL CASHIER SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 4*—Two masked in -ii entered the Spongfo Stat hank ut Spangle, is miles sotKlf of hen-, i oil ay, shut Miss Ituth Jenninff lhe assistant caahler, In the arm, nnd es>'ii]ii'd with a sum of money, iln ani'iunt m|' which jviih not known. iCASCARETS TONIGHT FOR LIVER, BOWELS, IF BILIOUS, HEADACHY Gel ii I't-i-ni box now. You're headachy! r.ou hnve a bad ! taste in ymir mouth, your eyes burn, your skin if. yellow, your lips lurched. No womb r you feel mean. Your system Is full of bile not pr<i|terly passed ' oif. ii nd what ynu need la u cleaning un iiifl-.il*. i*ptrt continue being a bilious tiui**f*inro In yourself uml thoso t who Uivf you, und don't resort to i hnrsh physics Jhul Irritate* and In- ! Jure. Itemetnber thnt most disorder** of the Ktuimieh, liver, und bowols arc i goitb by morning with gt-ntle. thoV- j oiiKh Cascarcts—they woHt white you ■leep. .\ 10-eent box will keep your liver und bowela clean; ntomueh , sweet, nnd your hoad clear for months, | Children love to take Casoarets, too, becaime ihey never gripe or sicken. [< I For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the akin of ugly, luilry growths Is as follows: Mix n paste with Koine powdered delntotio and water, apply to hairy surface about - minutes, then rub off, wash the skin nnd the hnln are gone. This is .entirely hsraUos and Huldoin requires reporting,'but it avoid disappointment It Is ndvisabl* to seo that you ;:-■'. genuine delatone. Mix Fresh ns wanted. Packer of WILSONS FLY PADS . WILL KILL MDRE FLIES THAN ' S8°-° WORTH OF ANY ' ..STICKY FLYCAKHM/ Clean lo handle. Sold by nil Druggists, Grocers nnd General Stores KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap nn.p,Ointm»„1.T«1r,ii-.;V ...h. uMnnr^'n nwlTDiiiw: Lr»m.UM»«,.sttiiiniL,ihs-wd. aching musclesor stiffness which sooften follow the exertion of outdoor sports, prompt relief may be had by applying Absorbine,. r. Stimulating to ovsruxsd muscle,, soothing; to _ch- ing Jollltl,b._llngto sptslns Antissptlc, too, eliminating possibts infection from \ cuts ot scrslches. •I JS s bolll. st most druiil.l.* W. F. YOUNG, he. j J44 3I. Paul St., Mo.lr..l ^Absorbine J ROflHLANH. Oct. 4.—The following lit the report uf thn attendance Of the pupl'iK of the McLean school for the month of 8epl»mher, nnd also a list of the honor rolls for tho-tlKfcrcni classes; Division II. Leading In percentage: Division I—(J. C. ItobHon)—Entrance class—-Enrolment -to, regularity 95.70. perfect attendance 2ft. Division II.—(Miss Francr)— Enrolment afc ttcRulnrlty !»»• per cent. Perfect attendance "H. . Honor Holl-—ln- terinedlali! Kouth—Ida Walt Is, Catherine Urquhnrt, Irene (.Innt*, Louise Harper. Ellnen Freney. Division 111.—(MIhh Trembath)—Enrolment .IK, IlngUlurlty 9ft.68, perfect attendance 25.—Honor roll — Junior Fourth—lrn Hemhrlckson, Winnie Mat* thews. William .InckHon. Tliclma Pitt, Leah Howe. Division IV---(Miss Allen)— Enrolment tO, regularity 94,0**.. pcrf-art attendance 29.—Honor roll—Senior Third —Lax Inn Hill, Marlon Held. Mnrjorle ThonittH, Jack Hanua, Lois Wall, ROBO Martelte, ("lllbert Nymnn, Nestor Johnson, Division V.—(Illu Humeri — Enrolment 37. regularity BS.i0, perfect st- ti'iiilaneii 14.—-Honor roll—High Intermediate Third—Patricia Crowe. Annie i;.'■■■■'i ■■■!!, Mae Malplu. Luuru fttnussl. John Frt'iiev-.—Low Intermediate Third --Frank Count, Helen Qlennle, Reg In* aid Ulley, Hcrtram Chcrringlon, France-* irfifnce. Division VI.— (Miss M»rt|uart>—Enrolment S'». regularity 97.43. perfect at- tcndanci '_(>—Honor roll—Junior Third —Alhlyn Lowes, Olga Kwnnson, Ethel McDonald. Hoy HOKensle, Hartliorue Dunn, Jeanettn Deschamps, Alphami" BlUbOWSkl, Fred Bills. Division VII -(Miss Munroe)—Enrolment ti. i.■■■.ni.nm\ iM":'. perfect attendance 28——Honor roll—Hen lor Second-— Hose lowing, Don Ferguson, Eda Ln- fuen, Elva Nordberg, Hose Thbrrow- ROod, Mary Zanussi.—Junior Second— Kdna I'liul, Jack Page, Huth Hlley. Margaret limits, Mny Irvln. Division vill.—iMiss Bills)—Enrolment 43, regularity. M.*$7, perfect attendance 32.—Honor roll—Junior See* onii-.-Joy Kemp, Hessle tilennle, Co*0=" Btanae ttoolee, Dorothy Keating. Wfl- Ham Knlnmnhnff, Eupheinlu Mitchell, Ida Laface. Klin Evans, A nun belle Mc* KentTe. Isabel ttnrhurt, Phyllis Ceccla, John Robertson, lieorge (illinour. Wallace Schneider, John Intihar. Division IX. - i MIhh Barnes)—Enrol- in-*nt, US, regularity .•',., perfect atten- ditnee II, Honor roll—Second Primer— J'letr Westetl.y, Nellie •* -i-1Ih1*a and Hetty Wright. Qorard Holsjoll, Edna Smyth. Annie Mr Lend, Lotus Crowe. Division X.—(Mrs. McAllister) Enrolment 40. reguhtrliy 91.62, .perfect ntten- danec 20. Honor roll—Second Primer - Dorothy Bhreoft. Irene Bllkey, EM ward Beelos, (leorge Kent. Htcn Nord—High 'First Prhner—Kat" Tom leh, Marjorie Culllnane. lEi-Klnuld Lefevre. Helen LN-s- antls. Division M. (MNh Martini—Enrol- nienl 11 regularity 95.70. |x rfict utten- dance 30. Honor roll —IteRlunera— Lloyd Helilier, Patrlcln Murpbv, Itaymoud Johnson, Ir-orls Terxleh. Jean MftOhall. Florence Kllterton, Bileen Montgtunery, Louis Shriek, Lloyd Crowe, Helen Stephens, Nina Kinp, John Phillips, Albert Johnson, Violet Koine, Yvonne Deseliamps. The total eiirolinvnt Is 433. The enrolment for September, 1110, WAS 430. The Lord Nelson shield was won this month Ity Miss Frnser's class with a IKircelitag-a of 98.48 TRAIL COUNCIL ES Veterans Ask What City Can Guarantee; School Board Refused Site. THA1L, Out, 4— At the meeting of the city council lust night, il. F. liel- ni!! ii, on bohulf of the O, W. V. A. add-Bftsed tha council on the question of unemployment during the coming winter, and Inquired If there were any prospects of public works being carried oul within the next few months, lu reply Mayor F. E. Dockerlll slated thnt at present the council was uot In the position io Kimrnntoe any work outside of what was being done nt present. On receipt of quotations on lumber from L. It. Wilh.mi' nnd J. S. Den- chomps, thn council indulged In a lumber debate before finally accepting Mr. Deschamps quotations of ?23 per thousand, order for one carload being placed. The school trustees In a communication, requested the city council to nurchnse the property occupied by the Trail tennis court for school purposes. This was. after discussion refused. The city council .engineers' report ou thc satisfactory manner in whicli the cleaning out of Cambridge creek by Constructor P. Hanley was being carried out, was adopted. Constructor Hanley in n communication, offered it price of OordWOOd. Mr. Hanley being present, specified, the class of wood lhat he had available n,*id accortndiy oi»e carload was ordered nt n price of $C per cord, f, o. b. Annable, Trail Croik Cribbing Aid. C'ti-tiK repbrtSd on nehalf ol the boaiu ut woi as, with relurclicc io me criubing of Trail crcuk, anu instructions were given for tne necctwary repairs to be nuiUe, Suggestions were ufiered by the council wilh refcrenct; to cementing part of Trull creek. This matter was referred to the Board of Works, to report back us the advisability of canning out tho project. According to the City Superintendent reports, a great deal of pipe has been laid under the new xvnlerworks extension, as well as a number of Improvements made to city property, A milk test report wn* received, coxerintt five dairies. Accounts amounting io |086>.H WW* ordered paid. Those lu attendance were Major F. B Dockerlll, nnd Aldermen, A. 3, Martin. H. Clftirk, T. Meeehun, N.J>ulolse, .R0 CROW WORTH HUNDRED THOUSAND JAPANESE EMPEROR IS BADLY PARALYZED HONOLlXr, Oet. 4.—The NIppu Nljl, a Jupliue«c language paper published here, has received ii cable dispatch from TnLiu announcing that the Imperial household has issued a spe- ei.ti bulletin saying Unit iho condition of Emperor Yimhlhlto In still unfuvnrnbii'. The dispatch (lectures that his locomotive faculties and his speech are partlal'y puralyzed. aud also thnt his power of memory has deceased. it in asserled I hut the dispatch WOS Issued uftcr il consultation be iween members of the Imperial board. Coiffure bandeaux of m<-tul nr Hi*, leaves are uppeuring ut the Vj$it York DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. T 3r* eenls. Imys a bottle of "Ou Ine" at any drug st ore. A f ter one application you can md find a purtlcln if dumlritff or falling hair. Besides, every hair -shows now life, vigor, brightness, more color und iibun- danco. APPLES APPLES Macks, .! (Hint linn:; and Kings SHIPPING NOW. Got all apples under cover before October 20th. Look out for the big freeze. Kootenay Fruit Growers' Union Phone 180 Nelson (Coiitlnuofl l-rfohi Poffe Two.) leOltVQ system. Nn syfletn enn hi defended xvhleh strips hundreds ^tf I the most essei-il^ls Industries nf this i enuntry of all tariff protection nnd leaves less Important Industries In the enjoy ment of tariff prute-^tlon. It li Itjoroforo beyond dispute, Isdh be oauso uf the intent of the vast major Ity behind these programs, and be cause of the local conseiiuenccs of the nroframs Hidmseives. iimt tin real tnlOI We are called upon to resit t nt the present thn" Is a frei trailc policy for ('uuudn. "The Fulled Stntnn protective lar Iff. much reduced In IMS', xvas lost March restored to the most prohlbl tive level In forco for many years. Kven us the tariff stood, they had sold th'.s country In the last flvt years Roods to the value of nearlj H.KOO.eOO.OUO over and above tin value uf all they bought from us. Th«'y hnve now Imposed hlph customs (tariffs with n view tu purchasing still i less from us. uml lis u part (tf such i policy they have placed almost prohibitive •burrli r« aautnst fitrm prod ' uctB of this country. Our dollar Is jnliTiidy at a siu'loiis discount In th ,' United Htnies, niulniy bi-cuuse of ou 1 excessive purchases there compared with our 8ulen Tinier theHe circumstances, It la Indeed hunl to con botve hoxv serious-minded Canadians can HUKgcst us lhe pr-oper course for wn thn wiping nut entirely of our present moderate duties on farm products coming into ('una da, and the genenil leveling down of our tnr Iff Iti order that xvhlle xvc are com pelloiKlo sell them loss, xvo may be Iducerf to purchase more. To follnw uurh a course means the toss of additional millions In the discount nf our money. 11 means grossly -unfair eompeUUol-I for the great mass of lhe runners of Cunadn. It means the eurtallitK'iit or lhe closing down of many scores of Industries, the dis eouragenu-nt .nnd contraction of oui (owns and cllles, nnd the Imp'ilrtnen of the best murket for the products of our furm*. It means the surrender of lho advance xvc have made as a self-i;ontalued aggressive Industrial nation, nnd reversion to a position whero dependence upon u more favorable American fiscal policy will become moro and more a national aspiration. Tho spirit of this country will not tolerate a cotirso *o weak and so disastrous. "Against the tnrlff proposals of Hon. Mackenzie King, and ull whom In this contest he represents, against the tariff proposals of i, Mr. Wood and MY. Crerar nnd all Whom thoy represent, I ask tho peopl|*t of Canada to pronounce. x*-- Dccisivo Vordlct Wil Renew Proe- ~ perlty. ^Already there Is unset!lenient of business conditions reuniting In unemployment nnd -loss to ull classes. A porsl*tc*fit antl-protection campaign. resulting In uncurlalniy nmt luck of confidence, haa so disturbed and curtailed production as to account for mnny thousands bulnic out of work today. A decisive verdict by tho Canadian people v. in bo tho signal for return in-* <* hlk mv, for len'-wd productU'o activity and for better times. Tho luborlnff peoplo Of our country will bo tho first lo benoflt by such a verdict, and would be tho heaviest sufferers should llio tried and proven policy of this country bo exchanged f for manifestly fallacious PoHolflfc..... CigadJM. larjwrs would Jocko nt the London Hippodrome, xx'ho catches measles, has Just been insured for $100,000. . lOOn find lhat with fTie reduction or destruction of our Industrial centers would puss away nut only their most profitable market, but ul the same time Hie source of the greater proportion of our revenue, with the result that, lho burden of luxation ,vould thereafter have l«> bo boriu- moro and more by. themselves The ilme has come to sotllo this issue and the Well lielng uf one and nil ilcpends upon it being settled right. Buro and Ordorod PrOgrooi or Po- rlUous r..\|H>riim'nt "There are other subjects of Importance, and these hnve, an several platforms* been discussed, and shall again be discussed. As respects one ml all, my position has been and ■shall be definite, understandable an.l consistent. There Is nn tuple of public Interest' that wc «vlsh to evade; there can be no aftabk that xvo are not eager and anle, by the presentation of fact, to repel. We havo curried through these years a responsibility unprecedented In its magnitude, und fur the discharge of that responsibility wc are prcpar. .1 to answer through all portions of the Duiiilnlon, and before all oloSBOl of the people uf Canada. *On the shoulders ot the people thcmsclvjA the responsibility now Is placed. Tiny must decide, and l pray thai tho rfavlty of that decision-, every man and every woman wllA fully comprehend. Tiny must dcclan^ti* tween sure und ordered progress and perilous experiments; Ihey must decide between the certain fruits uf a strung and stable government ami that sterility anil deHpatj whicli can be the only product of cluss alliance and the balancing uf gfottps; they must decide betxveen ■ a tariff pulley, which, lu Canada's position, is the very root of her prosperity, and the Progressive absorption of Canadian industries and wilh them Canadian manhood und womanhood ill the ever-f-xpnnding system of the United States, Wt/meii us Cuuntry-lAixiiig Caiiiulinn*- "To the women oi Canada I make especial appeal. The government now lu office, supported by the. parly Which 1 have the honor to lead, extended to you three years ago tli-- federal fianchbie. Vuur rights of suffrage an- now lu every respect UlS same as thc suffrage right.-" of men. The services of women In the war had . been such that, iu the qualifications for franchise hnd beon demonstrated und their right or franchise registered the government's action In this rcffhfcd and whu xvl'l insist that such BOtibP/ xvns wrong. My appeal to women Is nut, hoxvevev. on any ground peculiar tu themselves. but my appeal lo them is earnestly nnd thoroughly tu study the groat Issue that noxv confronts our country and conscIejitiUsly to seek i conclusion ou that Issue from tic standpoint of counlry-lovlug Cuiu diuus, to refuse steadfastly to b' moved hy reckless mid unsupported calumny of public men or by thi cry of prejudice or by the class np puul. Thuough the. long struggle of the war. the xvo men of nur coun try proved themselves equal with men In slern unselfish patriotism nnd fervent devotion tu duty. 1 confidently hope that In the execution of the trust reposed iir them iiuw. they will prove to be a steadying and enlightening force In our public life, that thoy will show fortli an example Of public conduct dictated by love uf country alone, and will thus vindicate tu all Hie world their rights to share with men responsibility for public affairs. (signed). AUTHUK MKIOHEN vcrythlng but the PUTSJMD CALLS Prairie Metropolis May Inherit Speculative Trade Stopped in States. TORONTO, Oct. 4.—A report from Washington to the effect th'l Winnipeg may become the put and call" trailing center for United States speculators Is discredited 'by local grain men. They are unanimous in their opinion that the practice xvill be abolished oh ihe Winnipeg market in the near future. Trading in puts and calls xvas slopped on the Clilcugu and other United States grain "markets on Oct. t, under an agreement between Lhe exchanges. There Will Be Military De partiv.cnt oi Disarmament Conference. "' (V I'.wtis. ,„s. i -Ono ilopurtiiicn: ut tin- ••'mull lolcuatlon '.. 111.' WMihln,-- ton oontorance on iiriiiiiiii.'ins uml hir Eastern n'tulra Inu) lisoi definitely (I"- cltli-u upon, namely nillliMi,v Matvhnl l-'m-tl. ai-i-«,Mll>.ilii..<l Ity (l.-ltl-i'll I).,' | Btlokfr, Captain**"' USopltnl ,iml Uu iMoury. uii'i Utulonnhl Do Smiilvrun, | will sail on lho Htoiuncr Ppl-ls tn-m lnopre, October SS. Contrary to thu Lnubllabetf roporls, ".•ftrui \Vlc_nntl i will' iiiii accompany 11*«- fiiisfilin The Store for Style The Store for Quality NEW LOW PRICES ON >v UNDERWEAR New Fall Underwear just in, and prices have reached a very low level —in many cades about half what they were last year. Our assortments are now complete, and comprise nearly everything needed in Women's and Children's Combinations, Separate Vests and Drawers, and Bloomers. The following will r- give you an idea of values: WOMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS at $1.50 Each Fine knit Wool-and-Cotton Vests and Drawers in good weight for Fall and Winter wear. Former price, $2.25l I NEW PRICE, each ....fl.BO ^ WOMEN'S ALL WOOL COMBINATIONS at $7.00 Pure Wool Combinations with short sleeves or sleeveless, in ankle or knee length. Sizes 36 to 42. Formerly sold up to $12.00 the suit. NEW LOW PRICE f7.00 CHILDREN'S VESTS at 90c to $1.25 Fine knit Vesta in a full range of sizes, made with long sleeves. Prices, each 90-**, $1.00 and fl.25 Bloomers to match, at, pair '.tot-, $1.00 and $1.25 LADIES' JERSEY SWEATERS , At $9.00 All-Wool Sweaters, made in Tuxedo style, sizes 34 to 42. Made in all the best colors. Specially priced at, each $9.50 NEW FLANNELETTE GOWNS At $1.50 Made with button fronts or in pull-over styles, with long or short sleeves. Material is good Flannelette, and they are nicely made in all sizes. Excellent values at, each $1.50 ili( ** jjfis|L i jJIJWf . 'crr_ &__*_ •V" LLOYD GEORGE GETS FREEDOM OF INVERNESS T IN GOLF 111, The Misses Leiteh and Mrs. Hall Survive Opening Round Easily. *DKAU N. J.- Oct. -..-^Chances 01 tho BrlllHh delegutes to capture lhe ■run-1 Htutes women's golf chntit- plonHhlp Increased toduy in tha flint round or match phiy of tho tournament at tho Hollywood Golf club. Throo British contenders, -MIbm Cod! l.i'Heh. of Grout Britain, hor sinter, Mies Edith Letthch, mid Mrs. Latham Hall, survlvod today's round In most Impressive style,* Miss Cecil Lolthch had an muy opponent ln Mrs. it. Hammer, of New York. She won by 8 and 7, i Sir Joseph Flavelle Would Have Headquarters oi Grand Trunk wat Ottawa. ■ % TOUONTO, Ocl. 4.—Tin- railway I problem lu Canada wiim dealt with to- iday before a large assemblage by |Sir Joseph I'lav-.n,-, chairman of tlii- In,an) of directors oT the Grand Tru ii k ra ii »a >. sir .1 oseph stated that in- thoughl Charts* M. Htayes was rltjht Whon he recommended thnl thi< lirainl Trunk Should have its head Office tn Cuuada. This done, he propuKed thnt the Grand Trunk l'lu'lfle company tthould he the operutliiK compnity, that its head office tthould he ut Ottawa, mi'l that llu dlreotors should b" chon- en from IhlH Hide of the ocean, if thn Grand Trunk railway wns to complete with the Canadian l'ncltlc railway. Sir JOSOph wild he knew of whiit he wan talking. hocauRu he hnd hern, nuked to he a director when lh ■ scheme tell through. (Continued Prom Pago One.) er than any of the belligerent coun- trloa In Europe," declared tho premier, hut Infinitely higher. No one In this country will be allowed to .Starve *o long m* there in u crumb ; in the national cupboard. Wo enn i control our own f Irian ecu, our • own ' truth' relation*, our own foreign policy, but we cannot control the irtute and foreign pu'ley of other nation*. "CondltlonH of exchange depend upon the financial nnd foreign policy of nil nations, When will condition***! j be stabilisedT I am hopeful; I think thing*** are Improving Wlvat In Wanted 1» un utmotiphero of peace throughout the world. Economy must aluo be n factor. There muni IM cooperation between ull cIushos of n community, otherwlHo things will proceed from a crisis to a disaster. The people must march Md-ft by side, but not In sections or tribes." immediately after his speech. Lloyd George left bv Express for London. ErtfEI Ll SALE GOES THROUGH. CuStpmor—Btfi why is the price of ill)* pa-rut so high? liealer- Ah. you BOe, ma'am, he knows the family secrets of nll.lhu pe.tple who have owned him.—Boston Transcript, CRANBROOK Oct. 4—Within the next few days there will be at least two candidates lined un for the com- ins ESdergl election. The Liberal nominating con\eutlou for liast Kootenay ridltiK tnkes plnci- In Cranbrook tomorrow. The Unionists nre holding meet lug on Krltbiv, nnd their nominating convention will be held, next Mondu* at Windermere. WANT SEAPLANES T0*i0MB PORPOISES. Fresh ''pporfunity to acquire proficiency In bombing submarines, this tlmo of n living variety, muy be afforded n number of French airmen. The sardine fishermen of the coast of Brittany are being harassed by great schools of piratical porpnlses, whose attacks have ao reduced tho ronks of the small market fish as to threaten the industry. The ministry of marlnu has been petitioned to assign at'S- planea to the fishing ports, armed With bombs of 300 yards destructive area, for the purpose of exterminating thu trespassers, BASE DECEIVER. "Timothy," said Mrs. Toddlebury sternly, 'you ure hiding something from mo.'* "Why, my dear." faltered her husband, "how can you say that,** "No evasions. Timothy. Out wtth It. What have you been doing?* "Why, my dear, if you must kn-m*, i '■■■ trolley car conductor neglected lo collect my fare, and'*-—— "Yes, yes. What did you do with tlm money?" "1 know 1 should huvo brought It straight home to you. dear: but It was such a warm duy, and I dldr^t think you'd know, so I—I spent it for a glass of buttermilk." EDUCATIONAL. "The movies have accomplished ono good thing, anyhow." "What is that?" "More and more peoplo ure learning to pronounce film In one syllable." —Life. With the Cream left to! W^henYou NeedMilk JWLvai«~_ Canadcft Favorite Pipe Tobacco^ Tne Tobacco (THE NELSON 0M&T N1WBC- WEDNESDAY-MORNING, OGTOBER'Kr'l*32l,: MWBlt Offerings of Time Money Leu Liberal; European | Exchanges Strong.' NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—On Us chief characteristics today'* stock market wag largely a. repetition of yesterday**-! session. Domestic oils of tho low grade wore moat prominent, making temporary extensions of- rooent gains on the- further advanoe of prices- for crude and refined products. Usual leaders among Industrials wfre Irregular or heavy; representative steels, equipments, motors and affiliated Issues being supplanted by obscure j specialties. ■ Theso embraced most of the mall order and chain store -stocks, Kress, for example, rising 13 points on a decline of G4 pcr cent stock dividend. Sugars continued to weaken In con- Koqusnce the Increasingly precarious state pf that industry, Amorlcan Sugar common and preferred, at extreme declines of 3 to 7 points, were at min iraum quotations for a number of years. The market waa most reactionary lh tho final hour. Suiea were BOO.OOO shares. .Call money was loaned at thc fixed rate of 5 per cent and time rotes wero -unchanged, but offerings even far thc shorter maturities woro less liberal. All European exchanges, excepting Italian rates, wero firm to strong on heavier, dealings, especially sterling, which roso above $3.74 for demand for the first tlmo in almost two weeks. Liberty bonds were strong. Total sales, $17,260,000. Closing Quotations. High. Low. Close. Chino «H 2_\_ _ C. P. R 114 USH lU'.i C, M. & «t. P 36 2_*\ •■:,'■_ Tip. Pacific com... SOU »* 20 ido pfd 42 41* 42H Plcrco Arrow 11 1014 10ft Studebaker 74 "2% 73 Willys 6 U. S. Steel com---- 80 79>i n-M Pacific OU 38H 37% 37\ DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINN1PEO, Oct. 4.—Offerings I Urn yards yesterday were 921 cuttlt>, 114 In..:... und 164 ahocp, while rccclpta up lo 9 u. tn. today were 325 cuttle, hogs and 1SS ih 'p. 8t«*r_—Choice 10.00 to *.".:.": fair ta good, 13.73 to 14.75; common, |2.00 to. tt.._ yy* Vi Butcher licirors—Choice, $1.00 to 14.50; fair to good. J2.75 to 13.73. Butcher cowa—Choice $3.00 to 14.00; fair to good. II.7S to 13.25; canners und cutler-, 11.00 to M.7S. Buna—Oood. 12.25 to 12.75: common, 11.50 to 12.00. .Oxen—Oood. 14.00 to 14.50; inodluni, MOO to IS.50; coRunon, 11.50 to 12.50. Feeder stoora—Choice, $2.75 to $4.25: (air to good. $2.75 to J3.r.o. 8tooker steers—Choice, $2.75 tc $$.25; fair to good. $2.00 to $2.50. Stocker heifers—Choice. $2.50 tc $$.00; fair to good, $2.00 to $2.25. Calves—Choice, $6.00 to $6.00; good $4.00 to $4.60; common. $2.00 to $$.60. Sheen—Oood, $$.50 to $4.30; common, $2.00 to $2.50. Lambs—Oood. $6.00 to $8.50; com mon. $4.00 to $5.00. Hogs—Selects. $12.00; heavies, $7.00 to 110.00; lights. $12.00: How'.-, ti.00 to $7.00; stags, $4.00 to $5 00. Toronto Receipt,. TORONTO, Oct. 4.—Cattle receipts, V04. l'rlccs steady with yesterduy. Calf receipts, 200, All cleared a steady prices. Sheep receipts. 1706. i.unbs steady to.a shade, heavier. Hog receipts, 1867. Odd small lots 10c. but packers took tho bulk ut $9.60. _ . -»~ WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS. NEW-YORK, Ocl. 4.—Hllvur Sutur- duy, 70ftc; Monduy, 70c: toduy, 70%c. LONDON. .Oct. 4.—Silver Saturday, i;"„.i. Monday. i:."„il; today, 42M,d. FOREIGN EXCHANGE _>*E\V YORK, ' Oct. 4.— liar silver, foreign, 70'Hc. Canadian dollors—**0,j7fe Prancs-yDemariU 7,12, (utiles 7.12V4. Lire—Demand 3.9?, cabloH 3,117 H- STERLINGEXCHANGE NEW YOKK, Oct. (.—Starling exchange Irregular at $3.71 for to-day bills and $3.74 dn- demand. NEI.80N, Oct.- 4.—Counter rate on sterling, S'.li-',. . CANADA BONDS. WINNIPEG, Oct. 4.—Bid prices for Dominion war Issues: War loans—1925. $94.75; It'll, $91.73; 1917, $97.25. Victory—192!. $98.9.: 1923. $97.95; 1927. $97.46; 1933, $97.45: 1937. $95.95: 1924, $96.56; 1934. $84.60. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Copper—Firm; electrolytic, spol and nearby, 12»ic. Tin—Steady: spot und nearby $26.76: futures. $36.80 to $27.00. Iron—Steady und unchanged. Lead—Steady: spot. $4.70 to 14.75. Zinc—Steady: spot, $4.30. At I,ondon—SluiuUird eopper, spot, £68 15s: futures, £69 12s 6d; electrolytic, spot, £73: futures, £69 12s Cd. Lead—Spot. £22 6s; futures, £23 Is 6d. Zinc—Spot, £:ii Ids; futures. £27. THE PRAIRIE E CHICAGO. ..OH. 4.—Wheat Ullder- took t\ decided turn downward today after Hcorluc upturns during thu first Half Of tile BCKtdOU. I). il;;ini: pi't'HHlirO from the north went States, togotttor with ubsehee of exiwrl I in ln< •*;■ hud much to do with weukeninR the nrnr- kot. Prices closed heavy, U^ic to _\v net lower, with Dcccmbor fl.l^U to II i" ',*_ and May $1.19% tu $1.20. Corn lout Uc to Sc and oatn %c to He. Provisions wen-' utichttnged to llio lower. MONTREAL LIST MONT-SEMI* Oct. -I.—Mueh Interest developed toduy In Du minion Glass. which lod tlie ; !"-*k market, opening at 07 and elo*-in«* with a nel gain of __ point over yesterday's close. On tho whole, the market wus strong. The papers wt:r. anions the wsakao Issuch, tho exception ' ■ m. Huwnnl Smith preferred, which wus up to 72. Among thc larger loosen Dominion Itridge suffered a setback from yesterday's advance, receding HI points to T-i-% on narrow trading. The steels wore weak. BlMl or Canada declining l'i to _.%. Dominion Canners advanced u further 1-% to ft*. lluslnee-. in bonds was modor^tety active. Total sales listed, 5178; boml*. |HH,- 3.0. First Cranberries Reach Cal gary; Attention Centers on Onions and Apples. * ,1. A. Grant, British Columbia mur kots commissioner nt Calgary, In his weekly bulletin comments on the mar- ket as follows: Tho weather has been unsettled, strong winds havo prevailed. It Is now fine, crisp weather, wHIi while frost in morning. Manitoba reports 70 per -cent of threshing done, while Saskatchewan has only 40 per cent done. Alberta about &0 por cent. Much loss In grade has resulted in Saskatchewan' owing to thn practice of threshing from tho stook. Stacking tho sheaves would prevent much of this trouble A heavy windstorm Is reported In the Okanagan, damaging the applo crop to tho oxtont of 400 cars, Theso windfall apples will only be fit for tho evaporator or other byproducts, Tho Mcintosh Tied variety has suffered the worst, us it wuslhclr picking time. Tho Wagoner HHS^Hsb been hard hit. Market conditions are Improving here. Frost has stopped the shipment of vine products excepting thc grape, and attention Is now being centered on onions und apples. Cranberries Arrive. The first carload of cranberries arrived this week, wholesaling at $22.50 per barrel. Wholesalers say owing lo the poor condition of Ontario Concord grapes on arrival, they will nut attempt to bring In nny more this year. Ther.* would be a good demand for British Columbia grown, only so fur those arriving have been too small to soil well. A part carload of No, 1 wrapped Gravenstoins which showed signs of ■"bitter pit" was sold by ono of thjj wholesale houses here to a chain of retail stores. These are being advertised rot«ll as No. 1 wrapped stock for $2.00 pur case. 0 Owing to a temporary oversuppty of green poppers during the week a large quantity woro sold by one houso ut Sc per pound. Tho demand for poppers ls always limited. Thero has been a heavy sate of crates of unwrapped Mcintosh Red apples. ThoV wholesaled nt $1.50 and retailed at $1.8*3 per crato. Whtlo these crates am available thoy lo a large extent stop the sale of No. 1 stock, which retail at $3.50. Butter, lu prints, per lb.. 30c tu 40c; do solids, per U»., 37c to 38c; egta, new laid, per case, $14.00; do select stWage, case, $13.60;; do No. 1 j.Lorajjjv-'case, $12.00; fowl, lnr lb., 22c to Ret chicken, per lb.. 20c lo 27c; hay. upland, per ton, $18.00 to $19.00; do timothy, per ton. $26.00 to $28.00: do alfalfa, per ton, $1C00 to $17.00; green feed, per ton, $16.00 tu $1700. No dcmaiul f»>r potatoes; market not established. Calgary Wholsiale Pricss. Calgary wholesale prices nre as follows : British Columbia—Apple*. Wealthy. No. 1, per Ihjx, $2.25; Mcintosh Ited. No. 1, $3.00 to $3.25; Grnvenstein, No. 1. $2.50; unwrapped, various kinds, $1.25 to *$1.75; peaches. Klbertu. per 1k>x. $1.76 to $1.85; pears. Flemish Beauty, etc.. box, $3.25 to $3.61); prunes, per box. 00c lo $100; plums. No. I, per crate, $1.25 to $1.50: No. _. per crate, $1.00 to $1.15: ripe tomatoes, four-basket crate. 80c to 90c; cucumbers, por peach Iwx. 75c to 90c; green peppers, por lb.. 8c to 12c; citron, per lb.. 2c: squash, pumpkin, marrow, per lb., 2»4c* carrots, bet'ls .turnips, per lb., 2c to 2Hc; onions, per lb., 3e to 3^e; potatoes per mn, 185.00 to $49.00; Asheroft potatoes, per ton. $4600 lo $50.00; celery, per lb.. 6c; parsnips, per lb., Be; -i-rabapplvs. Hyslops. No. 1. ease, $1.80 tu $2.00; tomatoes, green. per case, 80c to $1.00; strawberries, Kverbeurlng, fancy, crate. $6. Imported—Peaches, Elberlu. case, $1.85 to $2.00; Tokay grapes, per case, $3.75 to $4.00; swi-vt potatoes, per bar- SO EASY TO BE WELLANDSTRONG Take "Frult-a-tives" The Wonderful JFrult Medicine 806 Cam-nut St., Mo*"r„KA„ "I imirorcd terribly from Constipation and Dyspepsia for ninny years.' 1 i'i-II pains after eating and had gas, const-fat headaches anil wns unable to sleep at night. I was getting so thin thnt I nan frightened. At Innt, a friend advised me to take "Fiuit-a-tivrs" nnd in a short time llie Constipation was banished, I felt no more pain, headaches or dyspepsia, and now I am vigorous, strong ami well." Madam ARTHUR BKAUCHER. Mc alms, 6 for *f...'iO, trial slioSos. At dealers or sent, postpaid by Fruit-a-liveii Limited, Ottawa. MONTREAL PRODUCE Open. Wheat— Oot, .*?.....itm Nov. ILT.-i, Dec 120H May Ill Oats— Oot Nov. Doc.' May Barley— Oet. Dec Flax— Oot- 1MM Nov. 18* Dm. I*■".'• Byte— Oct. »7 Dec n_ High. Low. Close. WAj it St)-* ll_ 12D* lHti m* Ml 41K 48*. 4IU M* 64 M iinv, UOtt tik. 97 n:>4 imh IM IMti ll?"'. 117% 121** 12IH 41*. 42>i 41 Vi 4S-*. 57 ti Uti 42 tt '•'■', IIN M ns 181 113 III '■"iti TORONTO BOARD TORONTO. Oct. 4.—Slocks In oil cams In for a turn on the exchang. to day. Elk Basin returned to the acllvi- list after some months' iiulet and iiolil ut 7li and 7*. International Petroleum sold to 08 und British American ■old at Si, Trailhir wus hroud uud moderately active. Bntslllau had " K«ln of a fraction al 22. Winnipeg advanced to 28, closing ti (Mint up at »8V "Ukureiitiae sold off 2 polniH. Wayne amack Iti ami Brompton and Abltlbl luch by a traction. Victory boitdf SAre inclined to be «aay. ■» Minneapolis grain MINNEAPOLIS, Oet. -I.'— Flour- Undhangod to 10c lower ut 17.10 to fl.Ml abliimenls. 78,811 barrels. BMin—811M to 114.08. Wheat—No. 1 northern, ll'.8l«i to lllll.. Com—So. * yellow, 41c. 0*ti*—too. < wUHe. 1814c to MHc. ■_ iSMi** j, u-a te««». -,,■,-- MONTREAL, Oct. 4.—Eggs strong potatoes, liuttvr and ehoese. iiuli-t. Choew—ITnesI easterns. I6*^c lo 17c. Hultcr—Choleesl m-umery. 38c it. 38c. Eggs—Selects, IQp. ■ 1'otatifH—I'er bag, car lots. 21.25. EGG MARKET roi, $11.00; cranberries, per barrel $22.50. -Alberta— Potatoes retailers buying direct from farmers ut, per ton, $25.00 to $30.00; carrots, beets nml turnips, lb„ 2c to 2,4c; cabbage, per lb., 3c; hothouse tomatoes, 16—11*. crates. $3.00; celery, per lb., 6c; heart lettuce, per dozen. 70c; cauliflower, trimmed, per lb., 10c; parsley, radish, green oniony dozen huublics, 20c. etc., dozen buublios, 20 TOLMIE LEAVE EAVES TO INSPECT FARM UND VICTORIA, Oct. 4.—Hoy. 8. ¥. Tolmle. federal minister of agriculture, will leave for northern British Columbia, tonight, to visit agricultural land lying along tho (.rand Trunk railway. Tho new broadtail coats tu many of the youthful models arc almost Ilk the ono-pleeo dresses, with long bml- loci and full skirts, nurt whtlo most of them have collar and cuffs ~of silver fox. ermine, lynx, or other soft fur the very smartest inbdels aro of all hroarttait, Used Articles^ g\i 1^.^ _-*-»___£ 3 ^Jl Help Wanted Real Estate} 1 J ^QQitiPd Positions Wanted 'Rooms VI lilOOl IvU Lost and Found Board - ^ am "M Livestock ToRent \__ Boats anl h\\M vertisin fC ^Machinery (£ Farm Produce Automobiles ta\ v Timber and Mines -. i Classified Advertising Rates Want and OlasaUUd aavorttstug*— One and a half osnts per word per Insertion. Six cents per word por weok, or 22Ho per word por month, cash In advance. If charged lUo a word straight. Transient ads uccoptod only on a cnsh-ln-advance basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c. If charged 50a Display typo double above rates. Xootl Heading Notices— 3c per word each Insertion. In black face or ma- china capitals 4o per word. Black face capitals 5c a word. 25 per cent discount If run daily without change of copy for one month or more. Whers ndvertlnomont ls set out In ahort linos the charge la 12Ho a line for Roman type, lfio for black face, and »0o for black faco capitals. Minimum SSo, If oharged 60c. 10 Male Help Wanted AUENTU WANTED—Men anil women, not lo catiMisH, liut to travel anil appoint ,ocal ri.prt<HimtntiveK, 821 a work anil exiH-ti , guiirantiioil, with good cluinee to innki, t*>0 n weok ami expenses. Statu am: ami qualifications. i:>.|.,.ii,-ii.,. uuiieocswary. Wln- slon fo. nppt. ,;., Toronto. (56511) WANTED—A cook, male ""'or "female* Apply tjuiciiH Hotel, Nelson. (G660) WANTED—Log cutters anil swampers. Halmo Collar Co., Parks BldlnR. ll. c- CCCCQ) I. ta nrpfItabla to par In advance for classified advertising, as you then got six inHorilons for tlm prlca of four. WANTED—Six apple pnekors by Oe- lolier 3rd. I--nro paid one way. Wrlto Ashley Coopor, Wynndel, ll. C. , men 12 Situations Wanted Female WANTED—Position ss cook In small camp or hotel. Box 043, Ymir. II. _Ss (5638) EXPERIENCED Stenographer desires position. Apply Boi 5M1 Dally Nows. (06111 fulling every mule over 31) u "l,oy" uml every one under It u "man" Is the vamp's first formula of succcsb. WANTED—lllrl or woman for Iiouse. work, Apiny na Carbonate sir,..-i ir Box 134. I56S2) SoU whttmoer _roo tobacco is sold City Cab Co. 8. J. TOWQOOD, Proprietor, Car Meets all Trains and Boats. Heavy and Light Transfer Business. Contracts laken (or Mine Hauling and Packing In any Part ot District. Piano and Furniture Moving Phone 18 Ward 8tr..t. P. O. Box (44 NELBON, D. C, OTTAWA. Oct. 4—Receipts of froHli specials und extras are smaller and tile c_K market for these grades stronger. On iii. Toronto markut last tAttiir- day fresli eggu retailed ut 70c. Toronto firm; speeluls Jobbing BSc Montreal firmer; speeluls, 52c; extras, 45c. tiuskulehewan luurkets firm; light receipts, producers and country shippers receiving SOc to 32c. British i 'i li.nii'i.. local fresli. 53c, country points. IS YOUR MONEY SAFE? . Hidden in your limm it is a temptation to thieves. Deposit your money iu thc bank aud rent a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX for'your valuable papers, Victory Bouds, etc. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 11 Female Help Wanted WANTED—Olrl or womnn ror general work. 401 Observatory Htreet, Phone. 484H. (0653) WANTED—Al' once housekeeper with two children, seliool age. Appiy Wesllirldge. P. O (5111.-,) 34 Teachers Wanted WANTED — Immediately teacher for Harrop school Apply Socrelary-Treas- <-r Harrop, H. C. (0486) 16 Room and Board BOOM AND BOARD In private House 421. Vlclorla Klrnct. (5602) 23 Properly lor Sale INSURANCE All klnda of lnsuranco written on shortoat nollco und to the greatest advantage of the insured. H. E. DILL Next to Canada Drug Store. (ill!) v High Htreet, 4 roomed cottage, fruit trees, 1 ldt; ClHll. Cedar street, fi roomed house; atotio foundation; terms. t£Q(tA Quarry avenue, 3 roomed u)OuU cottage, fruit trees, 3 lots, terms. Bltlca street, 4 roomed $550 $850 $1275 _"t KAA Stanley street, 6 room- cottage, 1 lot; torms,, $4500 S $3500 eil house, 1 lot; easy terms. (Jordan street, chicken ranch with all stock; terms. l'ciul d'Orclllo valley. 280 acres, frame house, barn, sluiblea, otc.; creek throuKh property and spring water; terms.. a. t. McMillan, Real Estate. HOUSE LI8TING8 WAimD FOR SALE OR RENTAL 624 Baker Street Phone Ml (060S) 45 „ Property Wanted WANTED—Hunch ravenuo producing. Olve particulars, acreage, trors, wnt- er. buildings. Cash or terms, Box Mil pally News. (SMg) 20 Livestock ior Sale Kill HAMS—Yorkshire pl»s. « weeks, well Brown and from Rood slock. »6.00. A. Watson, Appledale. JfSIS) Eon HA1,E—Hravy team cleat and nine yearn, Weight J900 witli harness. Barcalli. apply Union Brewery, Trail. B. O, 140111) FOR SAI.E-Hls fri-sh COWS. Price reasonable. Herd T. II. tested fo I clear of Hint disease. Bunion Hiding. H."linrklcy. (0670) TWENTY very film Yorkahiro Plus six .wo„k» old. 16 each. Pedigreed Yorkshire boar, eighteen mouths $55. Has a good reeord. F. o. b. Bouth Hlocan. Also brood sow 140 unrelated. 11. P. Kingwell. Koulh Hlocan. (IIN) 18 Miscellaneous for Sale HOTELH Oil HEHTAl'ltANTH—What offers for about five gallons fresh milk dally. E. tt. Jnrvls. Kerry Uind- lng_ Norlh Hhnre. I06S9) Poll HAl.E—Complete set Elieyeloiaie. dla Brltannlca 36 vols. In dark oak bookcase. Whal offers? Hox 06MI Dally News. 106811) PIUNTED apple boxes, 16 cents each. f. 0. b. Wynndel. Hhlpmont day following .receipt of your order. Wyiin- bil Hox Paclorj', Wynndel. B. ('. (INI) I'Xlll HA1,E—llrnln sacks $*, pi-r hundred, f. o. b. Trnll, II C. Ihllicans Ualrj,. (0673) lWATO BAC-KB—JfYoO pe^liundred. f. o. 1,, Tarrys. p. F. Tarry. (0613) MONARCH heater, burns eosl or .wood. First class shape. Ten dollnrH. Wight, Byrlnga Creek.., (5115) FOR BALE—High grndo piano, splendid .un,In uni cheap. Apply Box 0616 Dally News. (0616) CEDAlt POI.EB—For "*afo. What "of '■ fere? _Box 55U0 Dally News, tooco) FOR BALE—Eniulre Typewriter, flood as new. I'ust Office. Box 1066. (0490) 8H1NQLES— Buy ih.m now from Nakusp Shingle mil, Boa >, Nakusp. a C. (4838) Homewhere in your house ts a uaed article which you do nol need. Tou can find a buyer for It by advertising in those columns, sixteen words for a week fdr one dollar if cash aocom- nnnlew nriT.r 49 Farms for Sale Poll ■ALD—Creston, .ljrlih-,-11 jut.--. on main hlRhway, hcIiooI -nn coruiT, creek on other corner, all slattlU'd, K large Ior litilldlugM. gooil fruit Innd, Vlwo acres ploujmM. Two thousand aiuii-ii-ii i-nsii, .-:■::.. terms. Gilbert, ■Ul PrinM ICdward atrcot, Houtli Vancouver. (56IH) . Um printed autlonery. ft la food nd ver Ma Ins, because It Impreflaea the people with whom you deal with the alab.lity and permanencj of your buel- 29 Lost and Found LOST Niimi-.'i plntc :'.:;:',.. I bttweim Nclnon und Hlocuit city, ttmturn to C. 15. Sovernrt, Hlocan City or Hume hotel. iSfiDV) Llvnatock Mils quickly when it la ad ver lined In the** column*. BRINGING UP FATHER •:• V THREE really first clasB brood sows (Registered Ohio. Imnrovcil Chester White) and several young ones. Prices • riasonable. Apply IV Church, Edge- wood. B C. (Ofll») FOR HALE — Horse, elovon years, weight. 1150: good willing worker, $80. Win. Thompson, Harrop. I05P1I) FOIt HALE—Chester while pigs, six weeks. 10.50 each. W. Thompson, Harrop. _______> FOR BALI*—Holsteln bud. Registered. Yearling. E. IL Freeman, Needles, B. C. (5463) FOR BALE—Young team of mnres wolsht :»00. Cheap. Alox Moore, Hall Mines Road. (0436) 35 For Rent BARBER SHOP to rent. Apply Huino Holol. (0032) FOR RENT—New six room house sp- ply Wm. uosneil. Nelson Brewing Company. (4BI8) 54 Articles Wanted~ \\'AN'I'Ki* linn-■■ -linltl ful tiltur. . team, cow, wagon, farming nnd Irrlgatlnir machinery, live poultry, goata, rnb- lilta, bvea, con^ntorK toola, etc., State Ii.ii-i i.'iii:ii ■■ and •■■•>■■ u urico. Frank llniipard. Haakatoon. Haak. (GflBg) WANTED TO BUT—No, 1 Hhlnglo i«illn or cedar loga. State price, quantity and -when Hhtpmcnt can bo made Addreaa, Krlu Lumber Co., Eric, B. C- „ (Mfi'> T?6^uy "all Hilda of aecon'd hand clolhci-i and furniture. J. Hndcliffo. Old Curloalty Shop. Fhona 114. . . (OS3) 17 House* Wanted"" WANTED— Furniahed houao four to ata rooma or more hy November 8th. Careful triiantH, no chlldrbn. V. O. Uox IM. (56K«) SIX roomed modern bungalow or Imiif'c. i'iiMn-iii ii, I-inly furnlahed or* un- furnlahed from November. Box C-874 Dim Newa. (5»7«) Tho Dally Newa goea into five thou- nnd homea In Kootenay and Boundary. A one dollar advert I no ment will toll what you havo to oen to them. 18 Poultry and Eggs FIKTBKV choke While Wyandotte pullets. Anrll hnleheil. Two (Ifty eacli. Mrs. Hlott, Kasio. (TiBtll) WANTBD—While iJogliora puilels. .-.ini,■ 11 or April hutched. Apply Box ot>7 Dally Newa. (CUD?) 32 Miscellaneous WANTED—Dry cows to wlnlor. Small charge. Gordon Hnllett, general delivery, Nelson. Phone 391L1. (0886) POULTRY BREEDERB—Send SOc. Ill money or postal note to J. Terry De- Buim.nl of Agriculture. Victoria. . i'., for egg Record und Account Book. Begin keeping records of your pullets right now. - (0684) Subscribe to The Dally Newa, <• cents a month or f6 a year, or mail to any place In Canada. 26 Machinery lor Sale FOR MACHINERY of all classes, both now and usod, wrlto ua. Our stock Is complete. Everything gunrnntood. Prices right. Catalogues on request. B. C. Equipment Co, Ltd, Vancouver. Office, Bank of Nova Hcotla, Bldg., Sey. »040. Worohouso-lndustrlal la- land, Bey MM. ,_,__.-. HIM) Business and Professional Directory Coal and Wood. Chinook Coal OLTVTZ CTTBL COMPAITY Phon. (S11Y2 Hear Mountain Station for prompt delivery "or coal or wood. (6646) Gunsmith OUHBBITH te. »EPAI»lHO. H. U. K1TTO Repairer of Cycles, Phonographs and fine machinery. (QMS) Accountants cnABLEs r. nunvaa, Successor to tho Into James U. Law* ronco ... _, _ Box Uti Nelson, B. a (0480) Phone MIT Piano Tuners W. W. McOREW. I'lsno Tunet with Mason and Rlsch Co. Phone 41. (4>?t| Lodges NELSON LODOB No. I, ]___. P. O. ■_ Meets 410U Baker BU tint and tblr* __'^*_!"y- (*"M) Boots & Shoes um saa t. oo. Boots and Shoes Mnde to Order. KJ. pairing. 612 FRONT BT. (III!) Florists ORIZZBLLE-B OREUNHODBE Cut flowera and floral deel«m <4M1> Assayers a W. WIDDOWSON, Boa A1UI, IM^ eon, B. a Standard western *"»■* Wholesale A. MACDONALD ft CO- WHOLBBAUI Orooere and Provision Meretila'Mi Importers of Teas, Coffeee, Bptoea, Dried Fruits staple and Fanej Ore- oerlea. Nolson, B. a («M» IIIW-^—— Architects Bar A* .nil.. BEAU. St. U. O. B. A. ARCHITBCT. Trail, B. • "HO mW Engineers GttBftBros.,-Boii^ tsno. sjtns__ Miaiw_(t uimm (Mil) a O., Alb.rta and j &AJTD inBTBTOBB Crown Qraal Agenla. Blue A. b MOODIO.OOB BJdranlle BerlaiM Baovuiolal lul g-rr.yee Bakor St., N.leon, BL a JBSB Auctioneers aoods sold prlvai til Ward Street ir.i.U or at Aaeuetk t. rhone n (MID Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON. r.D.D. ft B., IN .Mai iim Victoria StreeL Phone Mil Thone 107J. STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY C. J. Carlson, Undortnker, Under* takers anil Embalmera and Funeral Directors. The finest nnd moot up-tp- dato undsrtaklng parlors and chapel Id Interior H. C. Lady attendant for women and children Day phono It; Night phone 151 and II. 14140) By George McManus VOU MAKE. Mt -WCK TOU RE uate *NO 1 -y/C.HAVE. MlftSE \_________^**'H' Hff !.!■!■'..!'—" .1 ,' I '.,!' I •i-t-Vf -* B-f COLLV: ^•-f 'WA.TCH MUt)T BE •t(K) ARE (KL-WAyt) h*LrF-**fOUVIiR-£. tVEN LeVTt. ■ (OUR WEDOW-iV -H= ■BH^i -*am. —**w Smmtamaaaasat, i*V \±^> i THE NELSON FATLY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MOlWTNfi, OCTOBER S, 1021. 2 in 10 HESIEEEIf Wife of Alberta Business Man Once Helpless as Baby Is Now Well and Strong. \ My wife actually hnd Kitten ho helpless ehe couldn't dress heriielf and wo had to cnrry horo whenever ahe wanted to movij," nald /Robert M. Clrnhnm, n well known nWehnrtt of Nowbrook, Albertn. "Somrthtnfr over n year ago my wife had a aerlnua attack of inflti- pntft which left her as helpless na a baby. She fell ott mnre thun thirty pounds In -.weight nnd wna a mere shadow of her former self. Her atom- oh wna ao disordered that nothing ihe ale atrreed with ber, and. to add lo her misery, sho hnd owfnl hend- lehofl nenrly every day. , hnve never In my life «een anything to equal tho way Tanlac built her up. She hns regained all her lost wcjffht, her digestion Is perfect ind she never complains nf headache, iny mnre. Tanlac has certainly iroiifilit sunshine to nur home." Tnnlne la sold in Nelson by Thc tonndn Drill A Kook Cn., nnd "by MJdtns dm wrists everywhere. CnnvlelH of Maidstone hnve been nlrusled with the (pintlnc nf a book, IcaliiiK exhaustively with lh*' MiikIIhIi Itrlaon system. This has boon wrli- on by Sir Evelyn Itiiimh-s-Hrisc. for nnny years chairman of the prisons lommlssion. It will run to about 300 lages. It hns been put Into type by workers serving sentences, and "run iff" by their machinery. This Is nol ho first volume that has been pnt- luced by convict labor, said an nffi- lal. "A book was turned (tut some t'enrs ago, but it was much smnlh'i -mnfn in the nature, of a pamphlet Tinting is one of our industries. Wi irovlde lhe official papers used in he offices of the commission, and lepnrtmentnl returns show that In nnvii-t establishments printers em iloyed dully average -10. Theirs is mly one of numerous trades which ire tabulated. Instructors train men n useful vocations, so thnt by and >y they mny huvr a ehance of mnlt- ng good, Ma Ids time jail contains mon if the class which Is starred as luiv- ng Alie most promising records." n m_ The influence of habit is great over lid men and im|olent persons; It ts"l- rtom affects youth. Habit is convenient only to weak minds, which it enfeebles dally more nnd more— lions- News of Spott DREAMCOMESTRUE OF NEW TOHI "Woe In I how' thai nre ul OUW 111 Izion!'' lhe prophet crleil. Wim hla llie llnngunKe nf n true aeer or lhe cumin n( n emir ilyupcptle who uruilcwl Jo nihere lhe enjoyment ilenleit lo himself?—.!. A. Fronde, Many Famous Tigris Will Open World Series Today Between Gotham Teams. NEW YORK, Oct. ..—The drenni or lhe metropolitan bnsehiill fans has become a reality. Por years local M- lowera of tbe gnme have hoped for a world aeries between the ^Vcw Yflrk National and American league tonnjs, Now after 19 yearn of wailing tho Olantfl and the Yanks, wiiinerN or their respective league titles, nre to grdpplo for the Hupremc prlRO of profenslori.il baseball. On the roi11 grounds tomorrow afternoon the rlvnl Iwigne 1951 pi-mumi wlnnera meet In the first nf(a aerie,: of best five out of nine gamotv^-thieh is expected to nd.I rerord-breitking f< :i tures to the long history of tlv.v wnfhl series, Ledfhy John McOraw and Miller irugglns, the Oianta and Yanks will -scamper om on the dlanu nd sbonly aften noon witli a eonihiiiailon of stars seld-^ti, If ever, equalled in ihe annals of tht* game. In the uray traveling uniform of tli • Van'cs will he Babe Ituth. with n record of f.tt hdmO runs ibis seusnn: Oorl Mays, famous underhand .pitcher i Catcher WMly s.-bmig, vmarn'n or three past world's series, ugnlnsl wh \tttS speedy throwing arm runner ri.fter runner in tiled to steal basis only to be throwikout siamllng up; linger lveklnpn*glV01V f>f the boat abort- stopa in the circuit today; mid-- Hoi; Mtuael, heavy'IrlliMK outfielder. LOUISVILLE'S HEART IS A-PALPITATING LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oot 1—whtlo N'ew York Is getting excited about the world's series hitsehull gnmes v.h'ell start there tomorrow, LoutaVllte tonight, with cnnflleiliig cmotl-ms. is nvpffonii the first game of the "Uttl.* wWld series" 1 'tween lho LoiiIm ith club, iit2i champions of the American ussoelallnn, and Itattimore, liit-rim- llonul league pennant winners. The t trlnlcs. headed by Mnnair-r Jnck Ounn. arrived tonight from Bal- timorc, anil tomorrow morning wilt limber up at rCcllpao punk The Colonels toduy held final praj&j--*'!'**ih1 u<i- dcr thc management of f-j-Be McCarthy and captaincy or cbarioa i« HeraoK himself a veteran of several world a aeries, the players are ready for ibe coming easterners. MOUNTAIN WOLVES TO TACKLE^RANGERS The iln.isy lillle Mounliiln Wolvoa nre due io meet Uie Hungers, lhe lend era of the Junior city soccer leuitue. thla afternoon ut 4:30 o'olooli. The miileh la munn iiiiiu.h fur th,. rtttngpre, wha havo ihe Jiinlor longuo eup nl- input within their group, nnd an Htii-h will without doulit tu. :i Imttte from Blurt lu finish. .1. Morrl« will referee. Tin. ten-rn- will he; II.'MIKITS (lll.'ll. II. P(tt«| IjUI'llB. Yl. Cmtniiii nnd tt. Wnldle; linWon, (I M.l.iii!!. H. Wnldle; r„nvurd<i, n. Theln. !•'. Wilr. 13. Welsh, <-. Godfrey nml II. M.'Kenxlii. .Mmir.liiln Wi.lvls-(liml, O. Siiio- fii'l.l; ImrkH, A. .leffH und W. .leffs; hiilvm. P, O'NoIll, .1. VnuiiB mul a llniiHiiii: I'irrwiirilH. I.. O'NoIll, B, Willi field. I-. Wollili, li. Iiiuwli'lt nnd Q, Wiill-iee. GOLF STARS AT ST. LOUIS SINGLE G PACES TO NEW RECORD lllllH'KTON*. Mum,, Oct. •!.—A Irnck reiiird for llie mile thill hud mi 1 for II yi'iii-H wim liroki.n(:ii th,- Brooklo), fuir hero ludiiy. uhi'ii Single 0. pitaM i In n now murk In eneh of ilir--e heme In llu- rri'-. fin.nil Clnimlii.i' or Cun i ""-I Btfiko, Tlie race wns worth 13000, Single (i.'n i Imi' wna tlOSM, iiOOU, !:«l»,. The old record, nel by i.liiii. Hnv Iii tain, wns 8:00. Y0RKlS "BEAT LANC I i.iixi ii.v. n.'i. I I. iiiy Cnnndlnn i it.'«i imIiI'.i- in ^Northern Union RtiKliy I'uiiniy chnmpt)>nahl|i cmne to dm Yorkahlro bent Ijnu'-mhlre. s in 2. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL Scottish League. GLA8QOW, net. 4.—(By Canadian Press jpdbitt.)—Raaulta of Scottish lennue finit divlsb-n ROccer Raines played loday were: ColUc ':'. St. Mirren 0. Third Lanark 1. Duml-urton 1, YANKEE CHAMPIONS DEFEAT BRITISHERS I RTB N*. Y.. hei, I.—Jim l^iirne:*, ! v.* t ti staten open uoif champion, nnt\ ; Walter ila-i-e, weatem open champion . today defeat' d Abe Mitchell , and j QeorjiQ Duncan, Brll lih prnfoaalonnla, | in a :tt;-bole Rolf match over the Weat ib. Blcr links, by four and three. Patent leatliT %sllppi rs. with re Spanish heels, ure belnif seen on Tift1 avenue* imiiiuiiiHiiiiiimim IACD0NAL PRBNCEofWALES CHEWING ^ TOBACCO fl2&S^ %***** Canada's standard since 1858 UllimillilllHIfllH!) Condensed uWant" Ads Order Form Ut* thla blank an whieh ta writ* your oond*na*d ad, *n* word In *aeh epao* End... mjn.y •rdir or check and mall direct to Th* Dally Nawa, Nel,on, B. C. r" Ratal On* and * half oant a word aaeh Inttrtlon, ala eontnutlv* Imartloona for prlca *f fou, whtn eaah aeeampanlaa irdar. Minimum, SS*, Each initial, flgur*. dollar .inn, *tc- oaunt* at *n* ward. N* ohar«* Im* than M oania. —" -^£-— ^^ —— • - I , f_,.r. 5 t ' tf A v '■- ,, f> -r PImh puliM.h.d tha above advartl**m*nt.,..»... Ham* .time, for which I vnoloi* $..-.. AddrtM h • ■#«,.>•*> «.....-.,... '• tae»„,m map If d.ilr.d, r.pli.. may bt *ddr*M*d to Boa Number* at Th* Oaily N*w* Offlc.r, If nplU, ta ba mailed .nolo.. 10* axtra to **w*r aeit *f petrtag. and alliw <lv* ward* ,«tra tor b*a numbi V__ l-rmiil.i Oulniel is piiuluir-viiiiil to hla (eft In Jenae flullford, who won ilm Hile. Iinhliy Jimi'.i in ihe other tlltilre In white, ulnndlng heafdo Thomim Armour at Siniliind. COMMANDS IRISH "REPUBLICAN" ARMY MICHAEL COLLINS Bpt akins ai n Rlnn i n nt< ■ *.•.- lu \rmatfh, PIRATE COLD IN FLORIDA. Tli, iv In no more IrcnehoKua eoaai n all the tvOl'ld than the rcof-bound oisi of i-'i'M-i'l.t. nqd it qulti* natur- illy follows lhat there Is Hone ux>re it.::«'"i with the wrecks «.f ship* Uinl t..v« Mm i, theae roeka in the di id pi ntifhl nnd none mora plentifully itrewn tyiih valuable or.e-Iadefl hulks ntii ii Ir hoi ni -ii.■ ii-. auac nf • !i,-., wrecktt of ordinary rargo ahlpa iiiiit the i*oaa1 of Plortda Im Interoat- Iuk. for there is a thread "f rotninct runnhiK* thnumh the story of sbip- ivrei-k and dis-ist* i, and o< ■ aalrtdally cu- hf ii,'.-' wrecka la pointed out hy -in old hhI weather beaten *-■■'- 'arlni: man as the hulk of n Spanish '^iill'-oi whieh went down with all iinmN and a t-aiKo ..f bOlUoii on hoard. And then thero is added to this r*. tnanllc Hile of the days when ni- leona plletl between Spain anil lhe Rliiulah cnlonlea o( tho how woHd ml left 'lair, timbora on tho rocki ilom tb" roaal of in- Plprldj pouln- mla the tors -f the days wl pi- ralo* roomed th- iend aid burled thcli treasure* nn «*lhe lonely litt)>• ooy or heys ns they an- enil.'d nowaday* in keep anyone from Chiding Iheoe III.-foiton 'lust of doubloons nnd pieces of eight. ln the .lays whea Ulu-k Caesar and tforgnn the lerrlbte, hauntod the coasts of Florida, they hnd no ae- ■Oaa 10 Iuiiks and perforce hud to bury ii"^i* ireaauro "i carry m around With tie-in a eOUree 'if eoilKlahl tlill ger nnd nn attraction fetf-othera ul Iheir kind i« ,nttack iho tunportr) * - -1: i -«-.- - .Vi-l (,il< murdering all hands. Man Stitidsnly Q*l?3mo Rich. Nol all tli" tales of treasure burled nn ihe lover keys arc true, perhaps, but then too, there nte probably nunieioos caches of Kidd und silver And Jewels «if which tin mnn knows, There nre authentic Instances of men who have become suddenly wealthy and who have admitted iu after year' that Ihey discovered jjoniu of Black Caesar's itewwro, Capt, t'liiirles II. Thump»"*i nf Ml tnelr KiM'i i» .Niini'K holder of theye tivas iheni away afwr murdi I "Canada's Staple Cigars" I OVIDO HABANA DEMOCRAT SIZE 10c 9 THE STANDARD VAIUt * ; u TOUCllOS I"' the truth Of one such ;-toi\ -,i hurled treastiro recovered ami aald i--4 ir.i> when qtieatlonad eon i ■ t .'r: it. that he had aeon the ape iic.o.i which (he ireaaure was removed Inn i had heard Uie Ink «.f the man jwho found it H<. perhaps more than I ans other n Ident of Miami, knowii the locatlnn <-i old Bapnlah galleona and hulks likely io con min treusure, , Bui tn ".in aside irom Captftlli jThomm*un for .1 space, It is now many I year* ulnee Hlack racsnr uml the iih.ite M.-iivn piled their terrible J truffle in ihe waters adjacent tn tbo limn hern end "f Florida p-nlnsula nnd 'wri'ii* their names In bloody letters ' upon 1 he |iti| 1' liisioi y. I Ahoui iho lime of their heiaht of pi>u-1 tin .*•■ 1 nn. from •l!" -lauclr 1. lirdall. * *.essel commandetl by a -bum I u Rpii ih '[■■ .-iii Tli.- orafl on- [coUntetwl *i liurrlchno and wont down ti I h ■■ losl Mkc nil -4' u'.irlnK men he was humiliated by the loss of his ship and ii< ,'t.r returnvd t«. r.rav.11. hi Ui id ;, made his hqtno in Key U'.-1 imi entered tli*- tonal wise trade as the m/isler <•; n schooner. The j Anglicised s|h Hinji of this man's name la Blmmoi . prow. il<* was Captain 1,1 .nn- -I - rrnudfitther. ■ ipi H 1 ii-u know both Black 1 ,, nr and Morgan and Captain Thompson remembers having, on many occasions, heard his grandfather tell of places on Elliott's Key and Key i-vi:.i where these pirates had buried their treasure. Morgan's head* quarter* were ai Key Wost until an outraged pihllc sentiment finally • iio.v Hmii hem ih Island CM/. in 111* t';it'i.-tr held fori at Caaaar'i Itock. an mut of about an aepo In extern ahoin the cenler of Cugafi erpek and opposite Cocolobn ray. I'aisar's Rock I- now owiual by Carl <i plahsr. Fnrnici' Found Buried Tremura. 1' i|ii\iln Thompson related * how John Iltggs, nt one time a strug- gtlng farinir of i^lloit's KVf, amass- iif a roWunc in a manner llial caused Speculation on the part of his friend: and associates until in later yenrs In I.1I1I the story of utiearihttitf hurled treasure, which presumably many year* hc'iuv. had \>rvi\ placed In a pot hole lu ihe rock ut KIHoU's key bj Black Caoaar. Rlggs, B-ceoWUnf to tho story Captain Thompson said NlggV told him, was selling* out -bant" t plants and after the custom of the planters on Klllutt's key placed the plants In )tnt holes. He saw a pile of rook and moved Jt. Driving his pick or hoe into the earth, be Htrtnl; ft nock. When he dug further the sight that nut Hlgg's eves was one to hrlng^Wie Bfht ot Joy in the f.-ue of any pohr man who hai struggled bunt to wrest n living nut of a 101 |;y soil. Doubloons nnd pieces f.f eight and many crocks of them greeted his sight. HlggS feared thai some ore*- might tal." hli treasure from him, ptt.ptaln Thoiiip'j*jii said, unfit m u« hope hla Buy Now Who? ' Raw cotton nnd raw wool have both recently advanced ai^l manufacturers have withdrawn all price lists. We were fortunnt(_Gn purchasing our stocks when prices were at the lowest, and the advantage is passed on to you. Get our values—see |what we offer you for your money. Wool Cheviot Serge for Ladies' and Children's Coats In RTxiiSniM'nilily nri-on aliadw initl prion, t-'.nri yard. (M fig Ol'lt ifftTrr. TOD.W. |icr yard i.UJA.lU English Wool Tweeds ior Coats, Skirts and Men's Suits $2.95 Wool Venetian Cloth Chllilron's wear. In Dark Plu nnly; .',2 In Willi". I'XTUA SPHl'IAl,. per vnril \ Dark Grey Wool Coating lni-lii.» wlile KITli'l.M, PRICE), |ier yard Hard wmrinff qimlily; 'it indies wldo Sl'KciAl. NEW I'ltici:, per ynrd Itlrnl for Uullrs' mid Children's wear. In Dark Plum uliade (*>rt Af. Heavy welKhl, Tit Inehen wide: formerly $4.75 yard. dirt Qt *«*"- WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS d Palra WOMEN'S HOtlSn I 8 Pal™ INFANTS' SOFT SOU*! HOOTS, 'assorted eol- iil'K, 8|ieeliil SI.II'I'HIIS only. (P-| nr 31*08 9, ll'j and : «T) I .."J') 75c CLOSING T_^DAY 12:30 P. M. OTHER DAYS AT 6 O'CLOCK. AND SATURDAY 9 P. M. AS USUAL. Hudson's Baa (fompanu. . !l ieeret. 1 Uotfl la- there hfl tehooneri trailr nm Hut tm realdenta (*:iis:ir'M that talar awall th< wim' faf k*;iv.- tip thi' farm nt Kl- Itid moved t'i Key WMt-i iUll s-vi rnl four-mnHt'pfl ml entered ih-o ooaalwlN 'ontlnttftd to proaper. | \jutgo this flay, .n ffir ns the I''"" Key Law know, Ilhok aon to, Ins fnrlh tholr, turnlahetl lustra onco mur'>. Doubloons nnd pincea of allver and «ohl hullion In nil theae II** Imrlod on Kcyt if thc tolea tolfl by Captain' ire true, »"(! Captain Thomp- ipllcit faith in these alor- . oiiht, ' bars; unls. nt various places nn •*"H Ml ''Is **,-r.uiilf.ith*<r. Th;tt (*ac«ar'(i remain nndlecovered. and I HocK is tho location of mill other cl nr pick before jrlv-lT*10^! •lies «if Black 1'srtr'n loot, Cnptuln bo equally true. -X. We Do Printing That is Worthy Of Your Business ^T Good stationery is like a well-dressed traveler. It creates a good impression. % (([With the largest printing and ruling establishment in the interior of British Columbia, equipped with modern machinery and conducted by a staff whose constant endeavor it is to turn out printing only of the highest quality, The Daily News Job Department is ready to fill your orders promptly, efficiently and economically. *([ It carries the largest stock of papers, cardboard, cover papers„.cards and other material between Calgary and Vancouver* May We Supply You Ruled Office Stationary Ledger Sheets or For Letterheads Notclieads Billheads Statements Envelopes Shipping Tags Riminess Cards Display Cards Legal Forms Blotters Handbills Uh Any of the Following tasters i Widding Stationery In Memoriam Cards Stock Certificates J Visiting Cards Invitation Cards Meal Tickets Letter Circulars Note Circulars Lodge Constitutions Bylaws Prize Lists Booklets Auditors' Reports ^T If what you want is not in this list, write or tele- . phone The News Job Department. Wc are always glad to discuss printing problems with you. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT The Home of Good Printing TUKKH STREET NELSON. *B. O. •a" ____ THE HIESON DX1LY NEWS, WEDNESDAY M6RNINC, OCTOBER 6, 132T; [ THE ARK THE ARK INVITES Out of town customem to compare our prices with other stores, (hen you'll be more than satisfied with us. We have & good stock of Bed Spreads, Flanneletto Blankets. Also Flannelette by the yard. Plaids for winter wear, 7_# to 81,00 Per ynrd. Oood quality olroular Pillow Cotton, 50d. Galatea, 45(t per yard. Unbleached Sheotlng, 72 Inches . wide, ^CRt*. 'lend quality Roller Towol- llng, _$_ per yard. Men's Sweaters, 82.00 to 86.50 each. Factory Cotton; 20c 1""* yard. Colored Crepe, 40*£ yard. Roady made Curtains, $1.50 Pair. Hair Ribbons, 5*£ to 40*? >'"'•■ Heaters, Ranges, New and Heeond-hand Furniture. J. W. HOLMES Phon* 534 606 Vernon 8t. Everybody Loves Candy/ Do not forget Saturday, 8th, Candy Day, and take homo a Box of Candy. We have a choice assortment. CANADA DRUG'AND BOOK CO. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Phon. 81 P. O, Box 1087 Monuments CAMPBELL A RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY Successors to Kootertay Granite and Monumental Co. •**■ From Thursday, Oct. 6 We will he open (rom 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. excepting Wednesday, at 12:30 and Saturday, -% 9 p. m. STAR GROCERY PHONE 16 AVA^ Incur the ex- /^S{t/(S penso of going v^tfw^X abroad for glasseR ™ ™ when you e a n have your eyes examined by an accomplished optical export In Nelson? Tho services Including tho glasses would he less costly than' Ihe traveling ond hotel expenses alone. SATISFACTION ' GUARANTEED J. 0. PATENAUbE Optometriit and Optician WATCH REPAIRS Tour waU'h repairs, promptly ami accurately dime. J. 0, PATENAUDE This store will continue to close at S o'clock p.m. FLEMING'S STORE Groceries, Drygoods, ale, St Charles Milk The Old Standby Family sire. 6 for 81.00 TRY A CLASSIFIED AO. =*>K Service 7-AUTOS-7 M'LAUGHLIN AND BABY GRAND AT YOUR CALL DAY OR l*j*****rf*»*T NELSON TRANSFER . CO., LTD. [ Delegates Are Selected for Tomorrow's Convention; Ask Premier to Speak. mont Inst night, at a wen Wei Ing ut Kagle Hnll, nice nit cn to the West Kootenay Irtir--convention which will SupportorR of the Meighen government last night, at a well attended t Kagle Hnll, elected dele- nomlnnt- III he held In the opera houne tomorrow i»vo- nfng nt 8:30 o'clock. 1 i.-li'K'i-:. s chosen were Mrs. N. M. Cummins, Mn.. p. C. Fraser, W. H. Houston, Arthur Bush, 13. O. Matthew. Dr. W. O. Rose/M. P. P., C. ii. lilnckwood, .1. A. Irving. George Ferguson. Alex Leith. Oeorge F. Motion, Mayor C. F, McHardy, J. A. Curran, Fred C. Moffatt, nnd Dr. J.. 13. Uoixlen. Alternates nre Mrs. Gilbert Hartin, Mrs.' J. A. Gilker, J. K. Annate, J. A. Kinney, E. C. Wragge, A. S. Horswill. H. \V. Robertson. _ C. D. Blackwdod Was In the chair, and H. C. Irving was secretary. Resolution of Confidence On motion of J. A. Irving, seconded by Mrs. Gnrlnnd Foster, the chairman was instructed to forward to Premier Meighen a resolution expressing the confidence of the meeting in his. government and the pol ley upon which he is appealing t< the electors. On the suggestion of Alex. Ldth, a telegram will he sent to ihe prime minister inviting him to speak .it Nelson during the campaign. ' It wos decided thai u meeting should he held ns soon art possible after Ihe convention, to organlxe for the campaign. It ls expected that lhe candidate will he present, nnd give an address. A committee com posed of J. E. Annnhle, Harry- Wright and R. G. Joy will make the necessary arrangements. ARE INTERESTED IN PH03PHATE8 DEP081T At t rae ted by nn article appaerlng In ,The Dally Newa on August 12 regarding the discovery of a deposit of phosphates on Summit creek. Information of which was brought in by Wllllnm Barbour, tho C. P. R. department of colonisation and' development Is now seeking particular-* of the find for publicity purposes. BROKER DIES BY RIFLE. TORONTO, Oct. 4.—«Nathaniel .3, Stevenson, real estate ►irdkor, of Toronto, was found dead In the hisoTiont of his home today, shot through the chest. A rifle was found hy his sMtf. Mr. Stevenson, who wos __ years t.t age, had been In poor health for flntne time. Nelson News oi the Day Meeting of the Y. M. eluli Krldny night nt T:30. mil" t:,-,M) In ordor to enable delegate-* arriving on the Grent Northern train nnd the (.'row bout to nttend, the convention whieh la to ho held Thurnony 10 nominate a cnndldato In support of the Meighen government, will open nt 8:30 o'cloek In tho evonina, malenil of In tho afternoon. 15703) Stores are open all day Wednesday. O. K. Bakery. Is70" Conn Ellen A. 0. P. will moot tonight In K. P. hnll at s p. in. Flower Drill. <5'00> Excellent cnhliagc. Fifty pnundn do. Ilvei'ed III.CO. I'll..,i,. Holiind nmill..'. (500 Tho membera of the HI. Paula ladlea aid wilt hold a aalo of home cooking and afternoon tea nt the Munse. Silica street from 3 lo II on Wednesday afternoon Ocl. IS. triDSK) The monthly meeting of the W. C. f. II. will .ho held in the 1'rnsbyterlnn I'nrlnra Thursftiiy afternoon al 3 o'clock. (tuu O.u.r-1 7130. I( O. W. T. A. ra..tln. a p. in. Social and Personal Constable E. A. Vachon, of Snlmo. li a city \iMitiir. J. J. Smith lcavea (or Creston thla morning on business. J. D. Anderson, the evil onglneor. came over from Trail yesterday. A. Soranaon, of Kamloops, waa a bus- Ineaa vlaltor to the city yesterday. Mrs, W. Oarland Foster will addrean a meeting nt Fruitvale todny on child welfare. W. Brown lion Just received word from Bolton. England, of thn death of his uncle, Wlillnm Holt. Mra. W. A. Ward of Vtoelor la In tho olty for a few days the guest Of Mrs. W. A. Ebh»,\90H Silica street. Josoph W. Bell, of Camp Lister, haa returned to. the Crow, being In charge of iho honey exhibit nt the Creston fair. . , Miss Holon Handail, secretary of tho Uraduate Nurses Association of British Columbia, agrtved rrom Vancouver Inst night *- Mrs. ,1 L.. Purdy, of'South 81ocan. who haa Just returned from a concert tour in tho United States, 'spent yesterdny In the city. She planB to open a studio for vocnllsla In Spoknne shortly. , An auto party conalstlng of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Wnlkor nnd Mr. nnd Mra. W. W. Powell, leave on lho boat thla morning to tour through the Crow to Yahk and then turn southwnnt and continue to 8noknne VKTERAN IS l.llli'itAl. ASPIRANT VICTORIA, Oct. 4.—W. J. Slone, former president of lhe Oreat Wnr Veterans Association here, nnd now ono of tho government labor exports wna formnlly nnnonucod toiiny ni n cnndlilnie for tho Ubornl niimln- ntlon in Viclorln. ," Ex.outlv. (5693) WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY THE GODDESS of EMQTION 18 THE 8CREEN VERSION OF A ___ c MASTER PLAY BY ONE OF THE WORLD'S GRE)\J_5_T PLAYWRIGHTS Pauline Frederick t -IN- A Slave of %nity From Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's Play "Im" COOLO THE LOVE OF A 80CIETY BUTTERFLY OUTWEIGH THE MONOTONY OF WRE8TLING WITH POTS AND PANS? , : ; **•_, r CENTURY COMEDY "CUSTARD'S LAST STANDf Fox Canadian Newt Ideal Cash Grocery 265 . ASmokedMeat Special for You Something You Have Been Longing F^r Peameal Cottage Roll Tin- front part of Iho shoulder, honed and rolled, i*. to 7 lbs. av.iiiK,.. p*r iii 38(*> Canadian Bacon li.lii'loua euro from Canadian fed hogs, ■>"•■•■' cut • 50* Km| cuts . )(>(■ Unit piece 45* t'lioltv Penmenl Ilaeks, loan nverugi'— Halt piece ,-><»<- ■"ontor Cut 55* Our Kootenay Tea The big soiling blend of the sen- ■"I. "> -55* Come nnd enjoy a musical ovenlng nt ,.le Manse on Wednesday' evening Oct. K\ s to 10. Splendid program nnd refreshments. Kteryono welcome. Ad- l mission 2f,c. (5691) Itoservo October tho nineteenth for nig hnni'e I'arlleulars later. (liltflll) Until further notice the Jitney for the ilolf Club will loitVo the Hudson's Hay corner at 1:39 on Wetlaestlay ami Saturday afternoons. (liMis) Mrs. Hugh noss was nol present at the l.lhoral meeting on Monday eve- aiiiK. sho declined tho honor of net- lng as delegate to the convonllon. lint) XTOIOK Mr. und Mrs. C. II. Mcljinilers. Sandon. wish to thnnk lh*. people of Bnn- don. Thn* Forks, Alamo, New Denver and Nelson for tho beautiful flowers nnd the kindnesses shown them In their re*mi horeavement nnd Irrpnlrahle oss in the sudden.' death of tholr llllli- daughter, Jean. (5681) Annual; meeting of Tmlr Water Works (/.Ltd.. will be held In their ot thi,. Jt met, B. C, on Oct. llth, at , ootnTs p. m. Wm. Clark. Secretary. (MM) All accounts owing to' me,are pay- !■..**!. tn* Ooodyear shoe company. T. H. Page. ' (KSi) ____ We will make rmi-TXAB coitimAOTs rom Brm- To keep our Jam factory in Ne'iaon In operation It la ntoesary that we should bo assured of a supply of Wa want to make five-year contracts for the output of about 75 acrea of strawberries and largo quantities of ninplierrlca and other fruits. Cnll on us for terms. McDOKAlD JAM COMPAHY Nelson, B. C. (5«tt) In future all ordera for Ntlaon Boer placed with Oovernraent Vendor will he delivered direct from tha Brewery collars. No charge for delivery. - (4MI) For Sale—Tha boat snap I hava had for sale thla year.' A raaldence in 5**«.l location, three bodroome, large lnlng room, bright living room, open firo plnoe. gas. On two lota. Close to car line. 12609. Easy terms. Ap- PDlr C. w. Applanrd, (1401) Hunting Time is Here And will be in full swing on September 17 **r^en the grouse season opens, TRY US FOR GUNS, RIFLES, AND AMMUNITION, "DUXBAK" WATERPROOF CLOTHES, CAMP EQUIPMENT, ETC Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. BAKER STREET, NKL80N, B. C, WE SAVE YOU MONEY IS OUR SLOGAN. GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE IT, POTATOES a. "-OUR CnGAV OF THE WEST 9K lha 15.00 t» lbs J.Cll St lbs 1.J5 OOLD COIN. Splendid Stock ion ihs -taao FREE DELIVERY, NELSON AND FAIRVIEW St. Charles Milk Baby size, 3 for Fnmlly kI-zp Tall, 2 for —-.. 2_>0. -1 dozen, I. _><*?. ' dozen, '55-tf. *' <toien, 2 dozen, liytel also ,—, K -SOC* - dozen, Bo*i35 P. and W. GROCERTERIA WE SAVE YOU MONEY eM'/g BAKER STREET i Notice I I wiMJifcout of tht olty Wod- napaay, Thursday, Friday and Saturday this wssk. Will bs home rsady for all patrons bs- ginning Monday, October 10th. A. HIGGINBOTHAM Optometrist, Suit* 3, 4 snd 5, Griffin Blood, Ntlton. REMEMBER YOUR CHILDHOOD DAYS When you used to eat bread and milk. Bread is still your best food. Eat our home made bread, sweet and wholesome, easily di- gested. See Our Window Ior Jelly Bean Contest 0. K. Bakery 714 Stanley Street and Baker ") Street near SUriand. We h&Vie a' stock of ;ntce,< clean wheat straw for litter,, beside having a good stock of | No. 1 Timothy, No. 1 Alfalfa and Rcdtop Grass Kay. THE BRAKMAN-KER MILLING CO., LTD. * ) ''■rglEATRE Jesse L. Lasky Presents Thomas Meighan /' —IN— WHITE and UNMARRIED The Love Tale of a Crook ' Falling heir to a fortune, he graduated from burglary into society. And met the girl whdse photograph he had carried out of a second-story window. Which started something' in Paris that the Apache underworld tried ta finish! Love and deviltry! Dash and danger! You'll say the Good Luck Star has done it ngain!" \ • Conwdy "Money Taljcs" "The Son of Tamn" ORDER NOW Put ln your ooal now while It Is to bs had. Ths rush of orders will aeon be on and cars scarce, aa they will ba required (or the transportation of araln, consequently a ahortase of Coal when you will most need It. Wa handle only the beat of Domestic Coala from tha Uthbrldn district and Furnace Coal from ths Crows Neat Mines. _ _?• 1*V *ilK » *"■»• •"»** •' «hs best of dry wood all lengtha, alao dry cedar and slabs for summer use. oonSSmrnr^Xn-aSn to. McDonald Cartage ft Fuel Oial, Wood Company Convention 'of the Liberals OF WEST KOOTENAY WILL BE HELD AT EAGLES' HALL, NELSON, B, C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921. AT 7:30 P. M. 41,700.00 THREE SNAPS $2,000.00 $2,400.00 Cash payment and terms on balance to suit purchasers. Three five-roomed modern cottages. Close in, all in A-l condition. Worth while investigating. Charles P. McHardy INSURANCE PHONE 118 . REAL ESTATE OUR GLASSES ' Have made good eyesight popular. \ They meet every optical need and individual taste. > Visit our optical specialist regularly. J. J. WALKER J.w.ler, Optician and Engraver I Boat Churn on ths Msrk.t. Makes Buttsr In Ons Minute. At ths B. C Plumbing and Heating Co., NELSON, B. 0. POR SERVICE AND WORKMANSHIP Band your shoo repntta to ths 20TH CENTURY SHOE REPAIRERS Wads's Old Stand, 830 Ward St V. NOTICE The convention of delegates for West Kootenay to select a candidate in support of the Meighen government will be held 4n the Nelson Opera House At 8:30 p. m. on THURSDAY So that delegates arriving on the Crow boat and Great Northern train may attend. V J, E. ANNABLE, Chairman. JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO, PROMPTLV Imoklni T.bacce, Snuff, Pinss and Piill Suck of Olgsrs, Clgsr.tt... Other Smskaes' Supplle. HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept in stock or made to order. Customers' own furs made . up iiuo any article desired. 'Old furs repaired and remodelled. G. GLASER ■Minufacturino Furrltr Phon* 100 Nalion, B. C. <*? There's Something About OUR MEALS Thst's HOMELIKE The Bread Is nude right on the promlMB at JAMES'CAFE Opposite Mesoh.r'a Store C. F. JAME8i Prop, and Chsf Opan 6 a. m. to I p. m. High Class Restaurant, ROYAL CAFE Open day; and nlfht Quick asrr- Ice. Dinner, 11:10 a. m. to 3:00 p. m- 40a Special Supper, 1:10 p. m. to 1:00 pi m., too. Phons 182. 804 Bakar Strsst GUARANTEE! Ws (iiarantes /hut a "IIioci.A" ripeloaa Furnace will heat your home properly. - Ws cannot auks It atron.or than thati Toll ars to bs ths Judts. Wo will stand back of our product —absolutely. CLARE BROS. A CO, LIMITED Preston, Ontario. R.H.MABER AOENT, , NELSON, B. C ~ Night Classes The following subjects: Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, English, Manual Training. Apply at once to MR. ASHMAN, Mg. CORNISH or FRED L. IRWIN, Secretary. IAEGE To Suit all Seasons Itesir Pitfe Wool underwear may be had inweighntoiuit ^ all nMoniu Ic voffen tht most complete bodily nova dodiing, •nd combinti quality wftfalatyk •nd comfoi/t. Mwla In [we-ft-i-K* •ttow.iaallwsitht*. foriTMnfMeHeaM dtlldrtn. Far ssk tt Jmm Hi AmMM tAf__y _rMsrre_*4ri\idaytif.m m *$$*** Emory & Walley
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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