CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
' -_________■ OCT 5 « Uft *J LATEST SPORTING NEW$1 Pages 5 and 7 •>—__-__ NELSON, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3,1921. jrtxw j.—iii-i '■ ^3*2 11 IJ. tl II 111 1JU 111X111 U i RY CRIES NORTHCLIFFE AmhWrOKVLSTEB PARLIAMENT * Great Publisher Issues Appeal to People of Cpmmonwealth; Oriental Nations With Teeming Millions Look on Island Continent Covetously; It Cannot Be kept Vacant; Bold . .Immigration Policy Is Urged. I.ONDON, Oot. 2.—An urgent appeal to Australians to keep Australia a whit* country, and a strong warning that unions whito immigration wo* encouraged tho country waa likely to bs swamped by Asiatics whether tho Australians wore Willing or not, was Issuod by Lord NorthalUto at Sydney whon ho left thero Saturday for the Philippines. ■Rich but Weakly (inrrlnoncd .. "Auatraila1* magnltudo and riches, and tho wooknoss ot Its garrison, are known to all over-crowded and ambitious nations In the near north," ■aid the appetaU. "Oov^rnments whose circumstances may one day make them hostile to tho commonwealth probably know moro about ihe possibilities df this country as tho homo of scores of millions ot people, than Is known by most Australian*." "Australians seem not properly uwakv to the fact that they live In ■tut age which has lately proved Itself hot distinguished respect for intor- tiatlonal rights. Today moral right inust be baaed on capaolty in urms, tind jildgcd by this standard, Australia's present position and immediate future aro precarious. i "I am umaxed at your Indifference to evonlo and portents In the out- «14* world, especially In Asia, With in a fortnight's steam of your commonwealth, thero ' are thousands ot millions, all ot whom are crowded and restless, and somo ot them ambitious and powerful; yet you continue your work and play ub though lust for territory had not. alt down tho centuries, been tho cause ot war, and though the history ot tho world had not boen tho story of tho overthrow of tli. weak by the strong. "The commonwealth may still be saved by tho Anglo-Saxon raco. You must increase your garrison by the multiplication ot your people; only numbers will savo you. The world will not tolerate an empty. Idle Australia, 'This continent, like other continents, must carry Ita full quota of people; do its full sharo In production. Ten millions of peoplo will come here, whotlier you wish lt or not. Tou cannot hold a. human flood by restriction clause* Id an act of parliament Acts ot parliaments havo littlo international force Ambitions and passions aro alive to thl* iiiieiilliin." ' Lord Nbrthcllffo urged Australians to dovlso immediately a bold constructive immigration policy, and assured them, that British investors would support the right sort of scheme which would attract suitable emigrants from Croat Britain. BEATHOR TURNING ISLAM CALICUT, India, Oct. tt.—The situation in tlie Melittur Is becoming very serious. Thd rebels are offering Hindus the alternative of death or Islam. In the Indians hesitate to choose, they" are "ordered to dig their gaves. If they refuBe! to embrace Islam they are shot and dropped into their graves. Complete home rule has been declared. In the fighting at Nyalla, last week, when tribesmen under the leadership of Abdullah El Soghayor, attacked the town, 600 of the tribesmen were killed. The British had 61 casualties. KljeI i lNb ur RECIPROCITY !MR1E FkMing Siy* Nothing Ctfflid Hnve Been Fairer Than Liberal Deal With States. MACKENZIE KING SAYS MEIGHEN IS AUTOCRAT Claims He Should Not Havi Succeeded Borden; Should State Election Date. BIUDGEWATBIt. N. fit, Oct. i.— "The prlmo mlnlater asked at Montreal that II name a single autocratic aot af bis government; that I name n combine which hla government has failed to break up. As for tho former, it Is not necessary to name any ono action; tho whole record ef the government is one long record of autocratic acta, but I shall name many of them In thla ad- dreas. A* for naming a combine, j many ot you know who thoy are. But I will five you an Idea of what a man said who should have known." With these Avonls and, In addition, With quotations from the letter or James Murdock, former member uf tho board of comtnsreo, to sir Hubert Harden, Hen. yf.U lUoKoml. King .Saturday afternoon replied to the Montreal speech of th* prim* mbilster. Itt. Hon. Arthur Melghon, Hon. W. 8. Fielding, Hon. Dr. II. S, Boland and William Duff also addressed the audience. A Historic Grim*. \^_f Dealing w"h reciprocity Mr. Field' I»Jng declared: "If ever Ihel'c «as a ei'linii commit' ted In Hie lilsiory oi Canada It wan opposltlun In reciprocity In'lMl. Tills should not linve been a political question. It was an economic question. Reciprocity had '"'en sought by all Canadian government* and there never wa* a fairer arrangement than tbat we made In 1*10. Yon realize now the need of reciprocity with the United (Hates." Tho present American tariff bill Would practloally shut out Canadian lA>iiliii«.*Uh British'preference, Mr. UL *fi*#_**_L»*H«*W* • Nam* Local Member. KAMLOOPS. Oct. X—1I. 0. Porry, M. P. P. for Prince Oeorge. haa been nominated by the Liberals a* their candidate for tho federal riding of Cariboo; Farmer-Labor In Waterloo KITCHENER. Out, Oct. 2.—Dr. J. E. Hett, former mayor of Kitchener was chosen on Saturday as tho Labor-Farmer candidate in North Waterloo riding. Joint Selection in Wellington OUELPH, Out., Oct., 2.—Bx-Ilcovo James Singer of Nlehol township, was elected at tho Joint U. !'• O.,- 'Indepcndont Labor party convention hero Saturday afternoon a* the Farmer-Labor candidate ln the federal riding of South Wellington. Same liberal Will Tr)' Again TORONTO. Ont., Oct 2. — Alox. McQregor, K. C, was tho Liberal nominee chosen at a party convention on Saturday to contest tho federal riding of South York. Ho was the Liberal candidate In 1917. Progressive III Slnicoo liAltltiio, Ont, Oot 2.—Thome* E. Ross of Oro township, wa* chosen on Saturday aa the Progressive candidate in the riding of North Slnicoo. Foster Saya Protection Should Win. HAMILTON, Out, Oct, 2.—Gordon C. Wilson, the sitting member for Wentworth lu tlio federal house, waa uguin Humiliated at thu national Lib- oral I'ouservtttlvo convention .Saturday. Hit* tleurgu Foster, who was the principal speaker, said those op posed tn Mr. Molghcn desired to lake away tho protection already enjoyed, nnd ho ho- iioved that if the pooplo studlod the matter thoroughly ihe government of Premier Meighen wuuld be returned. Farmer "Puts It Over" Labor. HAMILTON, Ont, ,Oct J.—The notnltiutlon ul C. F. Woul|ley, a farmer of Lyndon, as the Farmer-Labor candldnto In tho federal riding of Wentworth, was carried out at a Joint convention of Labor of. II. F. O. delegates on Saturday, hat not without an outburst of opposition from somo of j to 21,710. These the Labor mon. Declaring that tlm numbering about Farmer* had "put It over them," ic walilm? for the result, number of Lub6ilieu refused to inula'| which Uet-itn i tho iiouiliiuUuu 0r Mr. Wood**, uuuiil- lug definitely what ai WVW, 1 kVH> Storniont Castle and grounds, noar Bolfast, muy be purehused for (100,000 for tlio Ulster purllument, govern ment department* and courts of Justice. AN AUDIENCE Sheffield Laborite Conference Will Not Hear Henderson and Thomas. RAMSAY MACDONALD1 SIMILARLY TREATED Thomas Says Communists Recognize He Is Against Revolution. V LONDON, Oct. 2.—(By Cuniulfan Promt cabk'.)—Figures on unemployment-show a drop of 20,000 In thc laut wock, making a totnl drop of morc than Imli' a million Hiiicu tho ond of June. Rt, Hon. Arthur Hcndorwm, M. P., and lato tjhihI.ii- uf the war tubinet, and Ht. Hon. J. H. TIioiiiuh, M. P., And secretary of tho ralhvaymi'ii'H union. while attempting tp addretfH a Laborite conference at Hiief field were refused a hearing, notwithstanding that Mr Henderson, In the fow words he wiu* able to dollver, mado ll clear that It vtou hln Intention to blamo tho government for the prcnent -dlntrciw. Mr. Thomas declared afterward that ho accepted hla reception as clear recognition that li.* would novcr be a party to tho Communlsta' remody of revolution as a remedy. Tho government though, ho added, should see that the unemployed wero not forced over to this class of loader. It tu significant that K;i m>;< > Mao- Donald had a similar roc-option al the hands of Communists In Glasgow. E Union Leaders Arrive in Chicago in Preparation for Handling Ballots. CHICAGO, Oet 2.—Counting of thc striko ballots of 2.10,000 members, of four railway unions will begin hero tomorrow, with tho possibility ot a general Btriko by moro Own 800,000 railway mon In protost against tlie 12 per eont reduction recently ordered by the railroad labor board depending somo- wiiui, on the result of tho tabulation of thesuVotos. Union leaders begun arriving hero tonight in preparation for tho count of ballots enst by active members of tlie Brotherhood of Locomotive Kn_lueein. tho Order of Railway Conductors, the Ilrothorhood ef Locomotive Firemen and Hiiglnetneii und tlio Hwllchmen's Union of North America. It lit believed the count will not be complete-it until| tho ond of tho wock. Two other railway organisations nl- roady have voted ovorwbolmlnKly In favor of u striko rather than m PI tho wage reduction, but their leaders havo annouiieeil that there would be no walkout unless the other organisations Joined In the strike. The shop crafts employees faVored nl strike by u vote of approximately! MC.OIH) tu 48,000, wlillu It was.announced that 87 pcr cent of the 186„000 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen had voted for a strike, lho figures being approximately 161,220 two organisations. r.eo.ooo men, oro beflil OTTAWA, Oct. 2.—It Was understood here tonight that his excellency, thc governor- general, would sign the recommendation dissolving parliament tomorrow, thus terminating the life of the thirteenth parliament. . It was further forecasted that the election writs would be issued almost immediately, with the surety «f election day fall-, ing in the first, week of December. PREMIER LEAVES FOR EAST. Premier Meighen left this morning on his eastern tour, where he will probably issue his election manifesto. /The present parliament, which will cease to function tomorrow, has been in existence fbr three years, seven months and four days. MUSSELMAN AGITATORS COMMITTED KARACHI. Ilrilish India, Kept. 29. —(Delayed)— Mohammed Alt ami ShaukaL All, brothem, with five other flupi't'iloiH of tho movement for non-cooperation with tho DrltlHh, wero i-ommltleil for ninl hero today for -.iipl***i iM.-: a resolution at the nll- iinii.i Moslem conforonco declaring lhat It wus iini.tu'iui for Muswelmnns to remain in Hio British army. Tho accused cared littlo about the eviilonco In court, but tried to dis- cuss tho political situation, which tho n*uu?in train decllnod to permit. iie TAX IS r DIAGNOSTICIANS CUI OLD SPHEROID IS EHT I Year of Great Heat Haa Recorded Many Unusual Terwttii Phenomena; March Wat Hottest March op Record and April Wat Hottest for h/ a Century; Earth's Crazy Spells Started Thirteen Mf ths Ago; list of Great Mot*. ments and Disasters. Farmers Pay Less Than a Million of the Dominion Total. COMMISSIONER ISSUES INTERESTING RETURN British ColumbiaPays Second Largest Tax of Four Western Provinces. ft S|| CHOICE Thomas Crothers (or Red Chamber From Ontario; Not Ifct Approved. OTTAWA, Ot, _.~(liy Cana<U»n Pros*,)—It was understood In semi-official circles i.'iur.hi that li. 1*\ Urcon, member for Kootenny West, had been appointed to the senatn as ono of the lititlsh Columbia representatives, and that the vue.iucy caused by tho doath of Senulor W. <*. Kdwards or Ottawa was filled by (In- appointment of Holi. TJt'-m i. Crothers, former mlnlater of labor In tlio Uurden (fuvcrn merit. Them- appointments will probably be approved by his oxcellonoy tomorrow. steamer'arrivals Purls nl New York from Havre. MoHtu at Liverpool from Montroal. Empress bf ■ France nt Liverpool in.m Queboo, SUXOtllli al II.Mill,in;: frblW NVw York. Montreal in Naples Irom Montreal Moguntlc at Mimlroal from Mvrr- |„K,I. I IIWl«l|Ul ill Mvult'Sal from QlMfvH, OTTAWA. Oct. !.—Somo Intorostlng Income tax figures were Issued by tbo commissioner ot luxation yoatorday, showing the amounts contributed by the various classes throughout the Dominion. Of a i..i.,l of M0.8m.8D3 collected liy the fcdoral uutborltlus for lho year lH-IU-lDltl, ograrluns, or farmers, contributed $611,785. They numbered 1C- 6511, mil .,i a totul for tlif whole country of 1'it,I'D? persons assessed. As against this, professionals numbering 1M.6. contributed K,*H_(tli. Employees, Including thoso working for salaries, wages and tlmo work, contributed tll.801.80S. there being 111,831 assessed. Thorc wero 24,483 merchants assessed, and thoy paid $7,689,621 In income tax. Manufacturers assessed numbered 3277. and their total contri button to tho foderal Income tax amounted to $8,127,880. Tho rest of tbo taxpayers throughout the Dominion, numbering 18,886, paid $11,828,568. Ai:i.iiiniri ln Queboc, numbering 214. paid $18,286; In Ontario 1870 paid $40, •74; in Albertu 1849 paid $127,722; in Saskatchewan 5496 paid $165,012; In Manitoba 6403 paid $145,906: in Prince Edward Island 31 wore assessed $2i"9 In Nova Scotia 44 puld $5605; In Now. Brunswick 45 paid $1197, und lu Brit Ish Columbia 698 paid $104,707. Figures for tht West. The province of Manitoba had 28,106 persons assessed ln the total of $8,474, 684. ' Professionals numbering 2059 paid $182,927; 2720 merchants paid $852,883; 182 manufacturers paid $248, 496, und 13,480 employeos paid 11,020,- 149, Saskatchewan hud 16,913 persons assessed ln the amount of $1,098,210. Professionals to the number of 1542 paid $114,989; 287 merchants paid $353,410; 68 manufacturers paid $15..- 882, und 5366 employeos paid $158.53S Albertu's amount wus $1,353,648, und was puld by 15,656 persons. Professionals paid $120,355, there being 1622 assessed; 1620 merchants paid $292.. 065; 88 munufucturers paid $110,062, und 9725 employees paid $839,683. British Columblu, with 18,322 persons ussosscd, puld $2,094,198 III Incomu tait. Of this tho professionals, mini boring Hit, paid $181,637; 1293 mer- I'hnnlH n.ilii $138,534; 184 manufacturers puld $23(1,520, uml 13,328 employees pulil $.',11,639. 'I'll.' total amount colloclod for tho year llco-31 lit business profits wur tax wus $10,841,101. RESTORE VILLAGE TO FATHERLAND BERLIN, Ocl 2.—Tho vJIUlgo of Lusschcltn near Mulraody, amid -freat popular rejoicing, was restored. to Germany yesterday by tho frontier commission. II. is declared (hat this :ii;lli.n W»S llllll'll bccUUBO Of tlio UUS1I- Iiiiouh destro of the vlllugors to rejoin the fatherland. 18 8HOT WHILE HUNTING, OAI.T. Ont, O.ct. 2.—Thomas Dean, ol Paris, out., whs fatally oliot wlitlc inline, with a companion In -loverly unship on Saturday, und expired ktlet IB * S»lt feu-pit*!, NEW YOBK, Oct 2.—Tho old reld known as the earth Is on( j- Ing from what somo diagnosis, .ns might call a severe attack of nji or- ologlcal mumps. It haa boon la om- panled by an intense fever, manifested In a world wldo heat wave of unusual length and Intensity-. In aplto of cries nnd relapses, earthquakes, tidal waves, cloudbursts, typhoons, water apouts, hall storms, floods and hurricanes In many widely soparnted parts from Kamchatka tu Cape Horn and Guam to Quadulupe, tho doctor* arc confident tho patient will recover. Heat and Aridity. Meanwhile Norlh America, for tho last yoar, has betn suffering chiefly from an excess of blgh temperatures, and a deficiency of moisture, a condition unprecedented In the 60 yours' history of the Untied .Stales weather bureau. Tho porslstent high temperatures, for wiilch a number ot speculative cxphinullons havo Uoun given, began in August, 1920, and for tho eucceod- ing 12 months there was un average monthly excess above normal of 8.4 degrees. March, 1921, an unusually- warm spring month, had uu excess average of 10.8 degrees. Thc first slight break In tho record occurred last August, which was slightly below normal. Somo time beforo tho present phe nomenon tho nlno months' period be ginning October, 1918, and ending July. 1919, tho average monthly temperature waa 2.71 degrsee abovo nor mat, and this was a record until suit spots, sea butlnrh upheavals, or other hypothetical eausos, sent lho mercury stin higher. The highest average temperature ever recorded in tho Uttitcd States for tho month of March, weather officials say, was 48.S in March, 1121.° The average temperature for April. 1921—66 decrees—was the warmest for that month In half : century. May and June were not un' usunl, but July broko all records for tho preceding 11 years. A curious freak of thc Weather 111 North America tor the wock onding Sopt. 2!, Was that, while every section of the con- tineni from Bismarck, N. D«, to Halifax, and from Phoenix, Arts., to Miami. Kla.. was suffering from abnormally high tcmt>oraiui*cs, large areas ln Wyoming. Montana, Oregon nnd Nevada ' wero having freezing nights. Woulher bureau officials hero decline to discuss tho posslblo connection between tho present high tern peraturcs and disasters yf nature in many parts of tlie worlds What World Has Enduhsd in Twelve Months., % It is a fact. howov<jr__jyhatovor tho cause, that this terrostlal ball has been subject of late to rough uaago, notwithstanding tho war i» ovor. A glancd back nl some of the recent disasters and natural phenomena shows tho following: Two million Koreans starving in Manchuria, owing to drought ruined crops. Threo hundred buildings wrecked and many killed by hail storm and waterspout at Baet, Cuba. Throe volcanoes, Vlllurlea, Llaimu and Lanln. spout flames moro than 1000 feet from crutora- Droughl kills fish In Klver Heine, and Franco suffering most from drought in 74 years,' Ithluu and Mo- sollo river do great damage lu highest flood lu 136 years. Cloudburst und hall storm damage Home, Italy. ' Mount Vesuvius shows activity, and earthquake shock h, fell from Leghorn lo Luke Lugano. , Italian destroyers curry inhabitants to safely u_ volcano Stromboll resumes activity. _^t_______Z Damage uf several million drachmns done in Clrcoce by severe hall storms. Earth slide block Corinth canal. Cyclone devastates three towns III Haytl. Volcano Ktlaucn In Honolulu spouta Immenso fountains of lava. Activity of Popocatepetl iu Mexico Increasing. Earthquake shakos Vera Crux and four other cities. Lightning strikes oil wells, causing millions of dollars' damago in Tarn. pica and other district!. Mexicans pray lo "water goddess" to end drought. Volcano Cotitna in Jalfaco la lh eruption. Many lives lost In waterspout which destroyed part ot Tanglers, Morocco. Voloauo Mnssal In Nicaragua In eruption. - Typhoon and floods in Philippines, and especially on tho Island of Luson, do groat damage. Six new orators opened In Mount Isalaco, Salvador. Waterspout In Maln-Doura prov- Inco of Spain, damages crops and villages. Heat In tho Alps causes glaciers to shrink, and nine mountain climbers nro killed. Bovonty-flvo dead in torandoea which swoop southern United States. Flood Inundates Pudblo causing $10,000,0000 property loss. ■Porty-novon -perish in San Antonio, Texas, flood. Ono consolation uf the freak weather, however, ls the prtwpecl ol au f*»«l*, trtntw." Wagonload Wheat ts Below DoBar First Time in Two Yean CALGARY, Oct. 2^-PorVtte first time during the past iwo years, wagonload quotations.ior wheat dropped below fl 'pt.- bushel on Saturday, when tlie price was 96 eents at Alberto points, taking tiie 26 cent rate. Wagonload prices opened in September, 1920, at $2.37, and stood at $1.15 at the'end of August, 1921'. ASSEMBLYIS OVEROUTLi Disarmament Attitude df France and Great Britain Revive Hopes. GRIND OF SETTLING DISPUTES IS OVER Doherty Wins Ont in Securing Life for Amedment II Article Ten. GENEVA, Ocl. 1.—Tbo asstr-Mr-'M tho league of nations will becta W* final Week of Its second session te better spirits than have' prevailed since the opening of the deHbe'rsitMlsl Up to this time it haa bee,-, weighed down hy tlie depressing influence ot the Bolivian-Chilean dispute, the Greco-Alhnnlan trouble, the Albanian* Jugo-Sluvlnn question, and by disappointment not concealed by most of tho delegations over ths meagsr results of the league's efforts since the first ussembly. Comment on Vital Pledges. ■ ' If eufficicd for the French and British to join their voices - on ths speaker's stand Id favor of a conservative program of -lsaratsmtet, to revive the hopes of the assembly of practical results in that direction. Thero has been much comment cn tho speeches of M. Nobleraairc, of France, committing his country to a. program including limitation of armaments, for tho next two years to the figures of this year's budget, sod III. Hon. U. A. I> Fisher's address, giving (iroai Britain's hearty snMtort to tho same program. The agenda for the closing week comprises audi questions as the league's budget, and distribution ot Its expenses, and amendments to fto covenunl. Hon. C. J. Doherty, representing Cniiudn, has won his fight sgalbst tho rejection ol his amendment to thu covenant, designed to ellmlTslie Article 10. The final conclusion of tho committee, which it is considered certain tho assembly will ratify, Us that the amendment deserves careful study, und should bo hold over until the next ussembly for further consideration, f / RETIRED SHIPBUILDER DIES. VICTORIA, Oct. J.—William F.,Button, a retired shipbuilder, died hero today In IiIh 03rd yf-ar. Ho camo to British Columbia - from Ontario 50 years ago. "Zimmie" _ , THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAy MORNING, OCTOBER 3,1921. Leading Hotels of the West Whero lhs Travelling Publl. Msjr Obtsln iupsrlsr Acoom.d.tlls An Exhibition from France Table d'Hote A la Carte ^ The Premier Hotel ol the Interior GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1,00 Service Unexcelled. INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. a Opin Dally 10 a. m. to Midnight Music and Dancing Tha Latest Sundaos, lea Cold Drtnka and leaa Afternoon Tea (2 p. m. to 6 p. m.) 25c Naadquartara for All Travaling Man, Mining Mon and Tourlata EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS, $1.00 UP HUME—Mr. mid Mm. W, A. B. Mon- •eypenny Mm. Kim■ t.-i*. W. J. C."Cleave, Trail; A. C. Lockhotid, Arthur M»r- tln, Vancouver; Jas Somorvl'ile, Moose Jaw; Mm. T. (.* Hincks, Howaer; Chas. Dav In, Ityk-crts; J. A. Cunningham, Alamo; II. 8. White, Chicago; \V. U OIU- bon; O. V. Ogle nnd wlfi'. Mission; H- Nt-wconten, I,;*. i iln; v U. Mcintosh. Winnipeg; M. W. Sherwood, Motiitval; H, G. NeclamK F. J. Neolanda, Vancouver; J. Aron, Montreal; l>. Mathvuoti, Ornnd forks: Capt. and Mm. W. Hauk- tu, Itmmhmton; C. C, MncDonatd, .1. M, Dunlop- Vancouver; i: Temple. Vernon; I<- A. Ham-* en. Vancouver; <i. A. Houdler, Flidd: Mrs. CI. l*aw- M and dnuRhter, Fluid; i.. .1. Kmlth, Victoria; Oeo. Mnther, Vancouver; J. Itadcr, I., ihi'i'i.i***'. L, Saunders, Medicine Hut; S. Blno, Michel; IV Hmnll, tTalgnry; .los. W, Bel-, Crenton: Mr. and Mix. Tate, Vancou'-cr; O Maluifrey, ('i.uiiti'niii,, !*. J. Ik*nun'*nii, n i: Moore, Vancouver, « Amarlean Plan, $3.00 and Up- European Plan, $1.00 and Up HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel THE HOME OF THE COMMERCIAL MAN Well lighted sample rooma on ground floor. Special winter ratea by week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM Arrow Lakes, British Columbia American Plan, $3.50 per day. $14 per week. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel or Halcyon. H.W. SHORE : The finest water for Rheumatism, tk'lntlcii, Gout, Urlnlo Conditions, eta Proprietor QUEEN'S HOTEL and American Plan (team Htat In Every Ream A, LAPOINTE, Prepriotar QUEENS — MIhh Uruder, "Portland, Ore.: F. H. J a roi-Mm, UusHiuud; k C. Bush, Ymir; I). Chlntentiou. Vernon: Mm. J. Mercer, Trail: H. Chris tdmou. Castlegar; A. C. Young, Appludule; I*'. H. W. Chunter, CI a res holm, Alia.; A. Iforamvt, Cuatlugar; V. Lomniel, Trnll. MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop. First Class Rooms by ths Day, Wssk or Month. Evsry Consideration Shown to Gussts. Cor. Baker snd Ward St.., Nelson Dressy Models in Coats and Wraps Of medium ■ weight, so suitable for this climate. Some fur trimmed, Borne embroidered. At present prices they represent the season's best values. ■ MILLINERY The hats show a fine variety of* style. Bach one something new from the conventional ty^es of other seasons. Splendid new patterns are constantly arriving as the season advances. Every department is filled with high class seasonable goods. ' Smillie & Weir Station, Montreal. Amongst the officials shown in>this photo arc Pnmc Minister Meighen, Senator C. P. Beaubien, Senator Smcnton White, Senator Dandurand, Count d'Arnaud, president of the train; M. de Lalandc, vice-consul of France in Montreal- Mr. E. Hebert of thc C. P. ft., and Mr. Morrison, of the C. N. R. Geo. Clcment'eau'.s head by Rodiii, the famous sculptor, which is on exhibit in the French train. of Mon! ot .moiiiuimI. nn lilrn,' wlw orga tlio FlVllN*]! ,-xll lluriliiiK. Aiiulnliilr l\V. " TREMONT HOTEL F, NILSON, Proprl.tor, BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Day, Wssk •r Month. TRK.MUNT—«. Slyilr, tlrnlid Fork"; N. Careck, Mlki.,.t*oitalatityiifck, Alexander Mcdwctl, Hull. NEW GRAND HOTEL IK VERNON 8T. EAST Comfortable Roams, Hot and Caid Water. Dining Room In Connection Ratss $1 and up. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mn. Mallette, Proprietreee A ham* far the world at raaaanabla rates. Opan nlpht and day. first- slass dining-room. Comfortable raoms, III Vsrnsn St. Near Past Office KOOTENAY— S. Uulclu-n, Brilliant: Bam Brown, Birehbank: Dun MorrR Birehbank:, Mlk.. Urlffln, cascade. Wit- Hani Nllelia, Cuscade. Classified A dots. Bring Results MADDEN—C. I). John Cordon, Hold Mill Mlii,;«U\ Titer son. ijuki Hlsek, ICtlnioiiton; J. Mortimer, Hold Hill; W. Derchali, Fernle: H. Itlppln, Hloenn: C. Wheeler. Vnncouver: J Willford. Uroml Fnrka: F. Smnl- ley, CMiargri ll. Hruynell. B. F. Kennedy. Mndo-ln-Franco" exhibition tmln In now Inuring i-nnniln, over tho Canadian IMclflo Railway-, It wu« npeiml nt the 0. ]'. 11. R* Vii:, r Station, Monlliiil. nn Alimist Mill, anictl-ni tli.M,. pro-nttt jfolnj I'n- mler Arthur Mojclicn, Mayor Martin I. uml Hriiutor C. P, Bcau- niilztMl the bringing nf lllhlltnn kiioiIm to Can- udn nnd llii. tmii- of the trail! tlii'iniBli- uui thn Dominion, The objeil uf llic trnln raiTyliiK Fieni'h goods la In (irOMolo eurilliil, ■OOlal nml Commercial leliitlnnH, lwlii- liKyilly mtvmitnKeniiH tn IhiIIi eolln- trloa. The train eniifiHiH or (i Uaggage ar, einhi e.\hllil(i(in inrn. n tuuriHt, diner, uml twtj sleeping rum. Tin, Iglil coaches of Hi,, train carry _96d_ ri.|irenentutlve of: (1) The IntellOCt-JSl dcveloiiinent OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned and run by Canadian a. No alien labor cmployod. Room and board, jior n10nlh.--.545 E. KERR, Proprietor. Stirling Hotel 711 Vernon Mt. Two blocks and a linlf f.i'.i ut Mm {Hint office. Newly t'p.iit-ii i.N.hi and choertul rooma tvltb but und cold water, Kti'-mi boat. .Min 2 nnd I room bouMkeciiluff npiirtnii-ntN F. H. BUSH, Prop. THE STANDARD CAFE BO Bsker Street, Nelien, S. C, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT M to JiM, Spsalal Lunah, 10s Phone IM VANCOUVER HOTELS (!) nf Prance lndustri! ronimriTe teltl'H: neli itylea: l.eutlier Industrlen: Cheinle.'il kuuiIh. porfuinery: liiHininientH of various kin elcWrlriil kooiIk. toyn: AgrtctUilira,. hoctlcullure, food) Joivellcry, obJerM nf art, I'lm.kH, teuli-hes. thla lint only gives un Idm nf Hi" liiiiulieilH of thlnRH nn ixlilbltion. In llie lour nf tlm Dominion tho Ir.iln will travel a tolul nf 70118 inllei). During Ihe fo-r days whieh., tho iiiiln remained In Montreal it was veiled by 'IhuiiHandH of Intoreattod liernonH. it wiih a liiiffi- success nt lhe Toroiih, l*ulr and I" iiltractlngl- Leckie's Semi- Dress Shoes Build leather Ihruuxhuut, through duublo Holes, Ooud- year wolt, Just the shoo for street wear In wot woather. ln Drown Cnlf S12.50 In Drown Calf 811,50 C ROMANO CONSTABLE IS HELD WHEN VICTIM DIES UKUINA, Ocl. 2.- Domp- bi rgo iium.bora cvrrywln'ri- It row UUtiUfh (hu counlry. -V member of tho Hiarf i-r ihe cn- tthdtan imvcinmoiU coniineiclnl Intel- liKt'nrc Bfrvlec |» trnvcllDfr with the train, imrHy In prtfw to at inly the u n 0' rt'Hiilttt (ibtalm-d from ti busliU'KS point of vlmv. Tlie informutluti ult'itiifil Ih in bo tiM-tl -in flxhik- up tin? tralnloiul uf Caiiadlun prodm-tH which It Ih atnti-d In lo Im» jicnt later on In tour France nnd " protmbty the Cnlli-il Kingdom mul u'.ber ICuropoan ■i-minirlvH. IS New Member In Ministry Is From Quebec; Named in Terre Bon. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1178 Grandvlll* 8treet Cosy, bright rooms. Just tho place for your vacation. Ratss moderate. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATTERSON Lata sf Rsysl Hotel, Granville St. MnulliL fiber comes from u wild speck's nf banana grown nnly In the Hill- Ipplnes. StLL YOUR RAGS The Duly News Job Department will pay 5 cent! a pound for clean cotton rags. OTTAWA Oct :*■ Andre PaUtOftUx. K. C, of Uontroa). hits i"*en appointed aollcltiu- general In thc new Mc'Kh'M eabltiPt. and most likely will be ■worn In by Lord Byng. governor genorni or funudn, inmorrow mornlnic. The cer« emony. which woe expected t«> lakt place yesterday, wa« pontiwned o\*er the weekend owing to the absence of hln excellency. Mr. Kuutenux Ih ulH>ut 40 vcuih old nnd Ih not new tn poJUlen. He twlcu contested Two MountitlrtH agalntt J. A. C. Kthler. nnd WW dotwled once. In )iIh Hfcond attempt. In 1P08, hU notnlimtloii paper wnn rejected. Mr. Fnutenux is expected to content the con-nil t it uncy uf Two Mount nlnt*. It ku rumored tonight that althopch the poKt of wiliclttir -general does hot carry full rnnk. the ne* appointee will be made n -privy counoJUor. Th'n would give him n mat tu the bend tftblu. ST. 3EROMB_ QUe, dot I.—Hott Ajidrit I'ltiiiteiiux, Kollcltor geni-i-iil in rrpmlci- Mulghon'e cabinet, wag yes- lt>rduy uniitiiiniiiiHly cho*ocn to \y_ the Movciiinieiu standard bearer In Terre Hon county ip the coming general elecUuns. OF Wi liriiAl'KBT, Oct, 2.—A WolUliui wiih tKiMH-td >>y the cnbinet council to day to comply with the ultimatum nt' lhe council pf aml>:iiiKtulo)-*i, issued In Paris September 1'3. "Inciting Hungary to evktaato.Burgcnl^nd.^ The council ■ .\|ii*cM(d apprehension as to the ex- i. in to wiilch It would bo able to d-nl with thc ititiin;i-iii.K iii wuatcrn Hun gary. T sey. aged 47, bolloved to be n Uclllnii man, was found dead at tlio union station tonight, nnd Cunstablo Jolly, ot tlio C, P. It., is iieini: hold hy tho city pollco until tho result of u coroner's Inquest In tho case Is known. A*cordlnR to tho police, Dompsoy and Jolly wore cngiifcd In u Hiuffle, Dempsey being found Inter In n dying condition. OLD WINNIPEG LANDMARK GOES WINNII'IXI. Oil. S.—Tho old St. NleliulaM hotel properly on Main stroet. wiilch, since Iho days of prohibition hus been converted into a drygoods sloi-e and billiard hull, was •itrly Ihls morning destroyed by fire. The dninngo will probably oniutint to 140,0000. VETERAN MARINER DROPS DEAD VANCOUVER, Oct. 1.—Captain A. J. njerre. master of tie Vancouver tug CommodiT,1. and one nf the oldest seamen In theso waters, dropped dead on his boat today ut l'rlneo Rupert. GOATS HELP RANCHER TAMP DOWN SILAGE A ram In r In the southwest, finding It rather difficult properly to paclt hla sllsse for preservation, placed a number of goats In tho silo whllo It wns being filled. The goats, driven around and around, were ot first confused by tho Minimi of slbigc. bul gradually be- camo accustomed to the conditions uf tholr work. After the slu, hud bos filled the goats wero lowored by means of a wide canvas sling., With-the Cream left in! / Keep a supply inyourpantiy When using \ WILSON'S FLY PADS ■ 'IONS . , CAREIUUY AND , IU0W TH.M/ Best of an Fly Killers Ut per Packet al all DrugffiB-to, Grocerw and Central Stores Greek Orthodox Church in New York Is Scene of Pandemonium. NBW YORK, Oct. t—-Servh-en In the Greek Ortliudox church at l&B Cedar mreel todny were broken n|> by it Tree for fill right hiiiiimk the congrvtfn- lion, whicli rt'Hiiltcil In tho duath of M(*!ii.l:iH VermtkukoM, uc'l 40, wealthy Greek fl-j morclmnt, and trtiitfl-p of the organlwtlon. The cat of hln death hait not yet b-.-en offiei-i :i«i*ertaineil. It'-v. Kerrldo Vatradakli und tlghtl mombern of Iho enmrrefintlon wore ta- k- ll tfl a Iiollee HtatlOII iin-l (|in-.il lum* ', bill all were lat r n-lense-d. Tho priest and icxton. however, wero nerved wilh BunimonncM to appear nt tho district -arabrtiey-'N offlco tomorrow, mornhiK for further questioning, Members ol Hi" h'uci .-cntinn told the police that ihe prlcat, who Iiuh been at odtln with Hon'iy oT thr» trii«teen of the church, In i-tudliiK Vnrwikokcin. woh making the umini Sunday umiouncomentB when Hi- trouble marled, The prlcat hnd il -i ■■! that the church would be elon*d tomorrow, owing to debt, when vff-jRkokofl Miartod up the nlslo towurd i< gltor, Hhoullng hla dlsMitluffu-tIon with what lho (tlorgymau had mild. The oODgrogatton, numbering about 30. WM thrown Inlo mi uproar, It linuieilialely divided into' two factions ini'l In a Abort Bpftoe or tlmo Bibles, b)-nm b(n*kH and candlesticks wore flying uo*u*t tho seats. Finally tho police rqaorves wero sumraoped and quellw Uki dibtuil'ancy. (Contlnund Prom Vw tnw.) Pleldlng'claimed thin had always been opposed by the CanicH'atlvcs-. Mr. Fielding mild he believed In the two-party ityitem an the bosl dun K'.ileHmen could devise, t'nregt nmung fnrmeisi in western Canada had followed oil the defe.it xT reciprocity Ul 1911. The Weft had become hotdllc to tho i-ast. and from lhat hostility and unreHt the Farm.'r movement hud nprung. Mr. Fielding did not look upon the farmer un a dangerous man, though many things In hlK political ■phifnrm were not attainable, K^ng Denies Protection tho Issue. Hon. W. L MacKenzie King dealt with the speech of PrOmler Matahon at Moutii-al. "Moiled down io a para ■ graph," In* said, "it l« another iissur- tii.n (hut (he mile IBSUO hofore the p>.*o- plc Ih pi'itfetlon." There In no nt -d Hlngling out an) one Act of autocracy." ilc-lured Mr. Klntr. "Thc whole record of tho -government l» a long record of autocracy The taking over of gu\ srntnent by Mr, Helfhen wan an ocl nf autocracy." Tlr- people or Canada In 1017 olccteil K'r Hi hcrt liorden on alleged patriotic gi-otindn. but they did not elect Mr. Meighen premier, nor did they Intend doing so. There could be nothing moro ,'iutornitlc, he declared, than Mr. Meighen's refusal lu Inform ihe people aa lo thu date of election. The prime inlnlHtii* asserted that unstable condi tlons were forcing unemployment, but, declared Mr. King, the government wan largely to blame for that Instability, which would continue until, ns ln Idli , then- came Into ptfWM a gov orument having the confidence of the |eo|il<- aud formed from iho licst men in tht country? Loose Leaf Books DF William II Reigned Twenty- five Years, Abdicating After Armistice. STrrnMUT, Germany. Oct. X.— r*>rm*r King William 11 of Wurtcm- bing Is dead. William 11., reigning king of tho monarchy of Wurtumburg, abdicated In November, 1V18. Ho losued proclamation saying that his person wmild never servo to hinder fhe do* volopmetit of the wlshea of the people. Ills abdication, along with that in" many oilier German rulers, wag a direct outcome of ihe war. He had reigned sinco 1HIU. Vy _* _VR knowledge of the different slyles and patterns of binders as well as our experience in planning forms and blanks will be valuable to you. We shall be pleased to help you seleat the binder that is best suited to your needs and arrange the form^' to use init. Phone 144 The Daily News PRINTERS BINDERS NELSON, B. C s\ TBE KEL96N DAILY MEWS, MWtiAY-MdMfflKi, 6CT0BER 8, id2i. H Legal Notices ' LAND REOIHTRY ACT (tfoctloh 227) tho Scatter of Aftdleatlon No. 30B7IM mid, the Matter of Lota R nnd'6, Block 98 of hot fiHA. tlroup 1, Map SflflA, Kootengy Pinirict. 'AKB NOTICE that, the nbo\e ap- satlon hia ' boon made to' ■rcklHter try Alexander Butehnrt an-owner Id of tho: above lands, and for thn ie to tho nald Henry Alexander But- rt nf a. ortlfletitc of JntlefMMblo e thereto, nnd . lhat In' support pf i application thf»re, h«» been pro- •efl a cinveynnee dated 12th. Hep- mr, 192!, ftom Getfrge .Ohnrlon UnniH under t|ie power of fiftle eon* ind lu a certnlu mortgage' dated ■June lfll-4, wherein you Theodore hard vttyeb- mortgagor and tin-. :**ilil irge ChnrlPH. >Vlnlftm« wna mortgii- ND runTJIEU )?'AKto NOTICE that tatratlon will bo affected In pi|rtJu- n of the above application and a tlficate or Indefensible Tltfts to the " lands, , issued to the said Henry i.iimi;., | i.-inuiii tu un pihii ihiii j nd«r Butchart after .Uie .lapse',of * s fr *■ not publl «r directed), union* you shall take xander B ■ty days of this notUL .. :6d by pup tcilt loir hereof tm lift .from the eerMpo upon n^tieo^t^hJc^mAy^be; rf- prosecute the proper proceedings r*st(iblish your elntm, If,nny, to the I lands, or to prevent such proposed Ion on my < part, ■ATED at the Land iWlatrVY Ot-* " this 15th ' 1921. ilnV .of . Nelnoii. B. C. ttfribor, A. D., _. VS. B. RTOKF.S I v*' BegWrrnr. Theodore Richard, _ direct service of this notice to be le hy publication tlier«of onco a k for four week's In n newspaper ulntlng In Nelson, B. C. 13. 8, 8TOKE8 il) j.j.__ Registrar. Tllf: MATTER OP TIIE""MINER- AL ACT" R. fl. B. C- 1911, and Amending Acts, AND THE MATTER OK A 1)EMN- QUENT rO-(iWNER AND TIIE MATTKR OP TIIE *HBCONA CHANCE" MINERAL/CLAIM. ARON RTOT.fE, Bfl*b.. OTICE tj. HERRIIY filVEN that limn l(. Bhomborg nnd Joseph Barn- co-ownera with Aron Ctolpe or 1? person or persons to whom he itmy lie trnuHfi-nvtl nn Interest in the -•ond Clmrtt'e" Mineral Claim, sltu- on YVhtHkey Creek, OrOup 1. Koot-' j District, on North Pork of Salmon er, nald kiu.l.-iinv District, recorded the 87th dny of June, A. _>. 1905, Nelson, British Colninhlii, unless ibi- nnld Aron Stolon, or any son or persons to whom you may a' trnnsfcrred nny interest, within 4>t-rlod of 90 days after the flr«t Heat lun of thla • notice to un tho u of Ono hundred and sixty-six M.00) dollarn yrtur pro jwr tion of i»y extended by us In tho perform- , five years nssessment work to- itr with the coals of this ndver- meat your Interest In the said in will become vested In us. who o mado tin- required expenditure h the wild "Second Chance" Mineral m under. Section 48 of tho "Mln- Act". -HIS NOTICE IS PURMSHED un- , Seutlon 2S of the "Mineral Act," B B. C. 1911. >ATED AT NELSON. BRITISH CO- MBIA. THIS 23rd day of Septom- , A. D. 1931. WILLIAM H. RHOMBERO JOSEPH BARNARD. t%Hi\ lEQIBLATIVIl ASSEMBLY PIIVATE BH.L8 ioTICE la hereby given that the » limited by tne Rule of tha ian for pre.iantlng petitions for PrL i filtts will expire on Saturday, the t day of October, 1921. Private $ rami bo proaented on or beforo fnesday, the 9th day of November, Reports from Standing or fle- ; Committees on Private Hills must mado on or before Wednesday, the li day of November, 1921, Med thla 17th day of September, JOHN KEEN Clerk Legislative Assembly ciilt) JOTICE 18 HEHEBV OIVEN that iHistmn in nliarge of Private Rills inded for Introduction nt the com- SvHSion of the Legislative Axsemh- nre requested to submit copies of 8pniu forthwith to the Leglhlatlve, Bnael at his office, I*arliament ding*. Victoria, for examination by beforo the o|-Hinlng of the Session; that no private hill will r ie tho sanction of tho Executive renin>ent unlesa a copy haa been itnlttcd nnd i-Minilned In compliance this Notice. By Order J. D. MACLEAN, Provincial Secretary Motoric, September ICth, lit). rWWl xjuts MQivriT act (Section 160) BAYONNE M HIE important Operations Follow Recent Reorganization of Company. - Yt_y Important mining operatlnns have commoncetl In. tho Bayonno through tho r(ior„»nlittllpn of tho nny- niilii! (lolil MlnlnC: niinjinny ninl tjin Inclusion of n nutnher pf Washington iffnil-i'pI-Alnien In tlio comjpany, .Jnmes, GTftmt, tho votoran prospector, roturnVtl'g fronrn^lp Into tl*io Bayonno country On Sutiirtlny, reported the Bnybnno company Is now lh great Blinpo to carry oh developmoiit'Vrorlt on tho tnlno oil through tho winter. A ptiftnnnont new ramp With WinlthoiiSeS completed has hocen niiule, and ls at prcRcnt occupied by a force qf eight men. Thirty tons of provisions and supplies have boon packed In to the jnlno nnd camp, and 10 tons moro are .'ll rollli'. lii'vi'lnpinent work Is being. carried on under tho direction of the brothers ii. and II. sinirpe. A crosscut is being driven to tap tho oro body tit the "00- foot delilh. tho wofltjii j force working In two shifts. It in oitpccted th* fol-co will bo enlarged'shortly; when a third shift will bo put In. ' , Mr. Ornnt, who mndo the trip io ro- iitako some nfnis.claims, encountered boisterous, weather conditions, a snow- hiorm and a windstorm, rendering his work dirfl.cult, not to say dangerous. On bis way out no counted something like 4!i trees blown down ncross tho trail. THE MATTKIt of r«rt (6(1 dd-lOO ncrrt,) or l,ot R05G, Group 1, Kool- __ onny District. >roof tmvlng been filed In my of- s.of the loss of Certlflests of M No. C08-I, tn the nlmve men- _sd lands In ths nsms of Wilson illi'l.'V, iinO hcnrlng ditto Ihe 21st ssmiier mn, I iii;i:i:nY mvr. Noun, nf my Intention nt the explrn- n of one calendar month .from ths st ii'iii.ii'.iiinu hereof to Issue to r sslil Wilson Whllely n provislonnl tlflrste of Title In lieu of such * Certlfleste. Any person having Information with reference to lh lost Certificate of Tltls Is rented to communlcato with tho un- SlSimd. )A.Ti:li at lhs Land Registry, Of- t, Nelson, It. c. Ihls mill day of it»mi»T. A. n, 1121. Mte nf first pillillentlon Kept, lllll. I a a BTOKBS IM) W««lslr»r uniiiiimiT am (••ctlon ISO) ♦lIB MATTER of Ixit 7101, OrOup 1. and Lot 7102, Croup 1, ssve the Boiitherly 20 chnlns thereof. Koote- _n»y District, 'roof having heen filed In my of- of ths loss of Certlflests of Title 170f>fIA, to ihe above mentioned !_■ In tho nnme Of William C. Cole- jl nnd bearlns dats the Wh Deeem- ■^ 1912. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE mv Intention at ths expiration of , calendar month from the first nllcation hereof lo Issue to ths said lllsm C. Colemsn a provislonnl Cer- losie of Title In Hsu of such lost rtlflmie. Any person having nny ormallon with refrrence to such lost ■tlflrote of Tlt'.e Is requested to BIHnnloats with the undersigned. ATED nt the *uand Registry Of- *, Nelson. lie., this 12nd day of Pemher. A.D lili^ _ ^^ Mt. of first publleollon, ftept WW, RAILWAY MAN ../* LEAVE8 FOR CONFERENCE T. L. Blpohler left kwit night (or the enast eltlmi tVi Attend ti confor- nnce of the fhnlimen of lho legllila- U«o lioanls 6t tho railway •brotherhood, Miio n|-o convening for "ihe purpose of lookliift Inlo nlauorn of"Ipgls- latlfJn whioh affect the intei-cals of the men they represent nnd labor In general. Ho expects to ho accompanied by Alex Sutherland of Knslo. who represents the Brotherhood' of IJailroad Trainmen. Mr. Bloomer represents the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Flre*oen nnd Rnglhemcn. Social and Personal Henry Newcomen, the , Lnrdo pole merchant, Is a city visitor. Miss Hnsel Nelson, schoo. mistress nt Glide, speul tho week end visiting rol- ntlvcs In the oily. Mr. and Mrs. G. A King will leave this morning for Spokane and Bltivllle. to visit their son Kane. Miss Uremia Humphreys, of Nelson Business collego, spent the wc,k end at her homo In Ornnd Porks. Miss Esther Soott vreturned Saturday night from Salmo where sho wns the guest or-Miss Myrtle McCaslln. Copt, anil Mrs. W. Hnllkln cam" In from their ranch at Bonnington on Saturday to H|ieml the weekend. Joseph W. Bell, one of Ihe Camp Lister settlers, and president of the Camp Lister O. W. V. A., Is In tho city Archie Grny, Nornuin Dunn, Ian Gil roy, nnd George Noble hnve returned from Salmo where ihey lok In ths dnnee there Prldny night. C. W. Traves, provincial poultry hv npector, was In Nelson at the end bf thi * week, coming from the Crow. ' He has returned to Grand Porks. Miss Ray Houston, who Is tenchlnu sehoo, nt Parks Slillng, spent the week end as a guest In llie olty sho will return to 1-nrks Ihls morning. Miss Eulslle (Ingnon left last evening for Kasi Robson where she le school mistress, she s|ient Ihe week end In the cliy visiting her relative! Mr. and Mas C, "V. Gagnon, sulci street. Neboa Newt" ol the Day All ladi-on eligible to memhenihlp in the Order of the Enntcrn Star are Invited to meet Grand Matron Mm. Kabln nnd Ornnd I'atron Mr. Mi'i/mi m the home of Mra. Nagle, linker Street, thin afternoon at 3 o'clock. (5865) Itgri-aLrw. temhei Alio* m X.AHD AC* Form No, f. Vents ef Motto* Land District. District of Jsi polio* that .Lindsley ftrnther* Mdlsn Comnsny. L.mlled. of N*l«on. Itleh Columbia, oeeopstlos Xiimlar- l Inienils to apnlv for permls-len pnrohose ths following desorlbed Commencing st a pest ulsnted sf » Nnrthsasl corner of Sllh. 2 of Lot St Ihenee easierlv 40 chslns aloni J ',_„r„ line nf Ihe Columbia River. „„ on.,11, | .'Haliie mom or loss tn ! ^ll-h -of-way. nf Columbia and Islsrn Rallwev. Il-noe ws.lsrlr 40 Sni™long said .Railway, to the Ea.i Kit "f said snhlol 2. thews nerlh chains more or less to ths Also* winning, containing approximately iieree T.TNngT'KY "BP». .__ The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Hospital Aid society will meet Ihis afternoon nt 3 o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. ir,«6l) A meeting of the supporters of the Meighen government ln Nelson electoral district will be held In Regie hull tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting Is lo select IT, delegates to the West Kootenay National Liberal-Conservative convention Oct tith. A Special Invitation Is extended to Indies. (01182) RI. Pauls ladles Aid will hold n tea nnd muslenle in lhe Manse, Ocl. 12. HOUT) All account* owing to me nre pay able at the Goodyear Shoe company.- T II. Page. (tno-!) We Will make nTS-TEA* 00»T**ACT» rom >BB- To keep our Jam factory In Ncaon In operntlon ll Is necesary that we should be assured of a supply of 'mil. _, . . Wo wont to mako flve-yesr contracts *or the output of about 76 acres of strawberries and targe quantities of rnniiberrles and other fruits. Call, oo , us for terms. modobaxs jam eoKMjrr , Nelson, a C. (lllll ic -ii cily Rebeksh Lodge extends a cor.l .il Invitation to all Oddfellows snd their ladles, llebekabs and escorts, to {be present at a social evening to be hen In Oddfellow's hall Oct. 6th. at o'olock. («MJ) T, KOI. Gymnasium classes open, lot 1. <"'» In future all orders for Nelson Besi MiviJis ik™ r« cellara. No oherge for a^,,*r'J-,|,,) For _ele—The best snsp 1 hs*ve hsd for sale this yesr. A resldsnoe In good locetlon, three bedrooms, large dialog room, bright living room, open fire niece, gas. On two. lota Close to car W 225-s). *Ba**r terma Aj- onlv c. w. Aonliyarri <•<•«) Will, Dicuss Claims of Lower Paid Employees ol Canadian National Railway. OIITA.'vVAj.Oct: 2— (By Canadian ressO—IOno nf the hoards of conciliation which' nro'tp deal with the wngc roduetlop Issujc/bolween the mnnngi-- ments of*Canadlan Pnlitfays and their employees will commence its sitting Monday nftaelinph. This boars will ileal paslWiliisl'y with the cl*ilm's-fOf the lower paid employees of Iho.Cnd'a- dlan National railways us represented ln tho Canadian Brotherhood of ttiill- wny Kniployees, but,* Hr deliberations and findings will likely establish the bdsls for ^ho conduct of -the other hniiriis appointed to deal w|lh lho Ha I inn of'tile samo Masses of cmiilayees ort tho Grand Trunk lines. The points upon which concilia! tq'n !$.) necessary were only ohtalillshed lifter negotiations lasting 10 days between representatives of'tho management of lh> Matldnnl railway* and lhi oniployoos nt Montreal. Personnel. Thn board nf conciliation nppblhted by tho federal department bf, lalmr consist* nf 11. P. lllll. chairman; ex- Mayor Harold Fisher of Ottnwn, representing tho employees, and George D. Ifolley.ialso of Ottnwn, representing the Ciinadlnn National railway*. The case Tor the railway munnge- rnont will be taken by F. P. Brady, advisor to thc National railways' exivn - tive. nnd a special committee appointed for tho occasion. The eftiploybcs will ho represented by a nelect committee from 1ho enstorn and western lines conimltleo of the Canadian nrolherhnod «f Hallway Employees. Including" it. Dykes nf Winnipeg aiid C, if. Mlnchen. chairman and vice president, respectively, of the 'western lines comrnlltce. William Hanlacre. Edson, AHa., aecrctnry of the lallor orgnnlxatlpii. 'will alyo assist. rsKi fQTTER Hi Final of Ladies' Two-Ball Handicap Foursome Tourney Draws Large Gallery. In the Ipnsencc of a largo und cnterested gallery, on the links of tho Nelson.Golf and Country club Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Jnmes O'- Bhea and iMrs. (1. A. I'olter. whose handicap was 12 strokes, defeated Mrs. E. 0. Smyth and Mrs. A. It. McCulIoch, with a handicap of 211. hy three up and one to play, in thc final of the ladles two-ball handicap foursome tourney begun early in tho week. The match was Intensely Interesting, and was featured by much good play. .ySE..]K. STARTLING TURN Accused Chaiiflefe' Plea to Guilty <tt TWo Charges; Hiiro Case Proceeding. ■ —_-- Development* - dn lho police court cose of William O. O. Fobs, 'which was resumed beforo .Magistrate William Brown on Saturday morning,' look.u startling - turn. The iicfcu.wd, on tho advice of his counsel, withdrew hla plea of not. guilty tn the charge nf bcutlng a board bill Ineurreil at tho Occidental hotel, nnd to a siwond harge Oi obtaining money under false pretenses from Nils Xllson. proprietor, of the Tremont hotel. Which had not been proceeded with, nnd pleaded guilty to both. The cosVi whs iidjuiii'iieil until this iiuiriiiiiK for Judg- nteiits oii both cotmtx Ip a.third ease, n charge ofolilaln- lng Si:, under false prctciines from Ell H. '.ruHen. jiroprlelnr of the Nelson t^nfe, wMeH waa adjourned on Fridny for the nppcornnro of the last wiin,'.<ii< for thp. prosecution, E. (I. Matthew, counsel for tho iu'cumimI. rle.uesled the preliminary hearing be changed to n summary trial, following which !)!*• client would plead guilty. Till* <-ase wa* also adjourned until thl* morning. .Inmet, O'Shea prosecuted. ST. SAVIOURS HOLDS HARVEST FESTIVAL -■_ L Sporlfir wrylCCH marltod-tiic liAryost fettlvnt at *8t. ' Saviour's Arigllcan church yestorday ond very largo con- grofmtlons ait-'inii-it all thrw b^vIcph. Tho churoh wnn lioatillfuTly docoroteit with tho ch-nlcont orforlnffR from a boimtirul hnrvont In floltl, orchard and jmrflon. An-hdcacon H. Hoor of Kaulo coijr due tod tin* moriiini'. ivnipo, in \\U iid- droM from tho t^xt *_jnv_ Ihy neiRhhor arf ihyflolf," ho trnood Olo raiittrrt «f tnlorn.it lona I ennflloiM, proJudlooK and iniMlllilr['::!;il|tlhll-.i down l linni.-Ji party dlfiputofl (n th" life and porsonal conduct of tlio Individual, and roin- monded tho ChrlMlan r.titlook for lho individual a* a pnnocoa for nil (ho Hln and oviln nf tho world. In tho afternoon tho rhurch win fillod with children nnd n npeelnl ch!l- dron'ji ncrvlco wna held. A8Hl»tnnt Idlest Norman Larmonth conducted tho evening service and mndo a Riroftft plon for recrnltii for the mlnlKtry in hln add re a R, hi* remarUtt being especially directed to thi- ypnng then und women In tho congregnllon, STORES ALTER TO THE FALL HOURS TI KHE KILLED ' IIISPEEpSSIC Driver Sours and Mechanician Barnes Die at Fresno; Earl Cooper Wins. FRESNO, Cal.. Oct. 1.—Alton Souloa nnd bin mechanic, Harry Bamer, died In hospltnl hero tonight from Injuries received when Ihe enr driven hy Soulcs crushed during the running nf tho s.m Joaquin valley •speed classic hero today. . Karl Cooper won tho classic In a national championship point men of lt'0 miles. -Cooper's tlmo was 1 hour 20 mlnutca 18 seconds. Jimmy Murphy n.ri adjudged second nftor some dispute. Ho finished only one foot he- liiml Cooper. JHfTnBlN James Mahoney Murdered1 Elderly Wife and Put Body in Tronic SEATTLE, Oct. 1.—James E. Maho noy was found guilty of murder In tho first degree hy a Jury Which added a special finding specifying tho denth penally. The special finding was In accordanco with the law In Iho stato of Washington. Tho Jury, which waa composed of four women and eight man, delli>crut<d five hour* and -IO minutes. They con-**- sldorcd evldf-fico In a long drawn out [case, In whkh Mahoney was .charge w:ih having killed his elderly wife for her money und to have enclosed her (mutllated body In a trunk which he threw Into Puget sound. Today retill stores In'the city re sumo their fall nnd winter hours of business nnd. the busy housewife will have an oxtrn hdlf hour In which to do her shopping. Tlie closing hour will in- 6 mVi.i.'!:. instead of fi:3ft o'elock, wlvlt'h was adopted as the closing hour from Juno I to Ocl, 1 following .**. petition circulated among the merchants. * ARREST OPERATOR IN MURDER CASE CAI/3ARY. Octl S.-|Jo)l^ Oallagher. well known Carbon ' nilne operator, wn* arrealcil liy the provincial jmiIIco Hatttirdny iiiorninK and In likely to prove an Imih-rtant wltne** in tlio Inquiry Into lhe murder of John (' .ivnnl. niauiiRer of lhe IV rlowi mine nl I'ar- hon. of which Unllnir'ier wn* a director. aolliiRher wn* Ihe last mno i» «ee Coward nllv". flillliiKher wa* ilirenled on n chnrce ,nf contributing ,ln tin- delln*|ileiicy of hln children hjr IIvIiie with a woman not hi* wife, nnd he pleaded Riilliy. :Ho In belni Mn wlihinu. imll. lie will ;jrlve evidence on ihe. murder nt lhe in.iii...ii Friday. Nobody Can Tell Whtn You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tt^ . flrnndroothir Kept her hair lienull- fully darkened. Rlnnay und a«ractlvo ■••lili n hrew nf Unite Ten and Sul- pimr Wheni ver her hair Idok on llial dull, faded or Blreuked a|i|i'«r- ii'nee, ihl* elmplc nilxturo im* applied, with wonderful effeit. By nekliiR nt any drug More for "Wycth'* Bone nnd (Sulphur Compound," you will «-et a lane bottle „t thl* old-time recipe, improved by lhe addition of other In- SjnvdlrutB. nil ready tn u«e, at very llt- fie coat. Thi* simple mixture can bo attended upon to ro»tor* natural dor nnd beauty to the hair. A well-known downtoW dru«fl*t |my* everybody ueea Wyet'h'a Sage and sulphur I'nnuioiind now becauae it darken* no nntnrally and, evenly that nobody can nil It ha* heen applied .—It'* *o ea«y to -uie. too. You elm- ply dampen a comb or aoft brush and draw It IhrouRh Ihe hnlr. tailing one ■trend nt a lime. Uy montlnji the gray hnlr disappear*: after' another application or iwo, It l« restored to IU natural rolnr, and look* ttloeay, *oft •nd beautiful. un ,"iq'iri'ii|!iiiiii;i;ij:' U_te*e-t-J Legal MoTiaE8_ irmwim im x»»n Healed tender* Will tie received hy lhe I>l»lrlct Ferfsler, nol inlcr than neon on the Ilih day Of October. 19S1, for the purrliniw of l,lcell«e X3f.ll near Hchofleld Creek, to cut 14H.O00 beard feet ot Bnwlojr* anl, 000 Itewn. Ties. Two year* will bo allowed for removal ^_£r«'^,!U^DaK ■MMi —- The Consolidated Mimng & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED . Office Smelling and Reflnlno Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS puRCHAS-m or GOLD, -iilvbr, COPPER and liad orm Preduoert «f Oeld, tllvw, CoMety IlimUne, Plf Lead. Zlns Government Will Order Forward Revenue Schemes to Help Ratepayers^ L0N0OH ()ti, l!.—(Hy Canndlonli VfOhH cUl)lo.)~Slr Alfred ^rniirt, flrHt commlKHlonop of woHtH, whpn Inlor- vliwt'd doclarrd It wuh InKiiffhtlrhtly rvi\\\-/,<-t\ (1km tho Kovvrnmont'fl propoH- ulH'to itHHtflt locitl aulhorltloH to enrry out productive vtcrkH wv^o for rbrich- in*tr ninl iiuvi'i. Hi- wilil: "TIiIh1 Ih tho firm tlmo tho ffovevn- fflont Iiiih eomo Jt^ito tho fU'ld.to order fdrwnrd mibh rcvontic pnidurlng: jMjhomcfl rt» oloctrlclty.'RiiR worltH und i-finorvoire, whit-it will honr^flt tlm rnto- puyorn on Woll nii lho uiiomployod." Seek Many 'Foreign Market!. ■Tho development and extenfllon, ho ftflhl. of lho governmont'u oxpert credit whonio ouffht very puUerldlly to contribute lownTd Htlmulntinif export trtide,* The cabinet unemployment committee, Sir Alfred nald, had on- dtnvrtrod to' broaden the application of the;,cred|t. Bchome frem u rontrlcted rittmhrr of mnrketn, but hnd been handicapped by thO rolhiji*■■■■ of i--;i'li.-ni"/ :■ in nenrly aU__marketa of the world. The ffovernnient would hIho, he wild, provldo for **he government taklnR u larger flhare of the il*l,:- than In any former nchemo by extending the peVlod 'ov.i- which credit a would niu. Tin- government thereby hoped to encourage exporters to facilitate trade. Sir Alfred hoped the borteflts ot the government'-* itroponjilH would l»e f^lt }n n month nr two. UNEMPLOYMENT IN LONGSHOREMEN OUT AGAINST REDUCTION NEW YOTty^ Ol. 2.—Loadopi of tho 6000 longshdremen who went on ■trlke at the Trans-AllanUc Steamship docks yesterday In protest against \\w new wage tu-ulo today doolftrott their grlcvunce concerned not only reduced wages aud the resumption of the -18- hour week, but the fact that their overtime pay hnd been abolished on Saturdays. The walkout, according to .loo Ryan, vice president nf the, International longshoremen's association, wos par- tleh*iatcd In hy only .nine of the _. local unions. res Show Notable Shrinkage in Volume From Those Given in July. OTTAWA, Oct. :2.—General hunlneaa. remains Inactive in the United Kingdom, and such few signs of recovery ns-a. visible refer to future prospects, according' to the current Weekly Huh- lotln iKsuml hy tho 'department of trado and commerce. The returns of nvorseas trado for AukukI Hhnw nn Increase of £8,000,000 in ImportH and £9,000,000 In exports over July, hut tln*e are chiefly attributable to relief caused by the termination of the coal ntrlku. Otherwise, thn month's totals represent little more than hnlf of tho figures tor tho same month a year ago, - Regnrdlng unemployment, tho 2,170,- 0D0( wholly unemployed, and 0811,000 on short time, which wero reported In July, have been reduced to 1,527,000 and -100.000, respectively, as on September 2. Demonstrations and disorders among the unemployed during the past month In their endeavors to se- euro relief from municipalities and tho government, has decided the government tO Open IIIV- :°1i]-;i!|i lis wllU'll wi'l probably lead to relief work. SEATTLE MAN KILLS WOMAN AND SELF SEATTLE. Oil. 1- XI. l'niir.1,1. rilllnr jif ll Oorrli'r ill Savitlo, an liallin'i pi'- liiT, ami 1,'inli'r nf tin. American Unlr laiiH, alioi .ind i.iih .1 Mrs. tlcnrsin illnt- tli'o, nffi-il .10. a ii tit,.■.■;.'. anil llu-n liirnriil tlio Kim mi himfii'lr will, inml ottot-t. In » liiii.-I room horfl Ililn nii'i'ii ■ in^ '--- *•*—* ! ! •-— Southern Uhioriists ami Constitutional Nationalist* Want to Be Heard. LONQON, Oct 2.—The cabinot mooting which Is to be hold this week nn soon as Uoyd Georgo retumx to Loudon Ih expected first to soiect ropre- .■■em-itivi-h to the Irish conference. Ac- * Hinir to Dublin advices, the Sinn Fein delegation will bo accompanied by Desmond Fitzgerald, minister ot propaganda, and sovernl of his assistants. Want Prisoners Released. Incident to tho conference, the statement of the Sinn Fein spokesman as published by the southjrelund paper*, Indicate that a demand will bo nindn A>r tho relqase of Irish prisoners In Jails and Internment camps. The feeling is reported to be growing among southern Unionists nnd Constitutional Nationalists Ihnt they ore'entitled' to representation. The Irish Times sayn: "At least onn representative of tho southern Iviiionlsts sought to havo a plaee at the conference table. Wo anticipate no objection from the Republican leaders, whose meetings with tho southern Unionists were u most nus- ptcimtH fenjure of the early negotiations. The time will eomo when thlH edncati-il nnd influential mtnorty tfiust have policy plans nf ts own, if it hi lu play a proper port in the building of the new Irelhtid." SULPHURIC ACID PLUNGE IS FATAL VANCOUVER, Oct, 1.—A. MacGowr ■in. a returned soldier of Port Moody, died In the New Westminster hospital tonight. While winking on the roof nf a bulldlng^m the oil refinery a*. loco, II. ('., -fo slipped and fell into a tank of sulphurle acid. He died later from hums. $100 Reward , ,| y 11 i i. Wanted for Breaking Jail J . ■' * r ; -..* : William Fraser, committed for trial under Section 206 of the Criminal Code. Age about 50 years. Weight 220 pounds or more. Height 5 feet, 7 inches. Abdomen large, legs rather short, face full. Shaves clean, hair dark, rfkixed with grey. When last seen was wearing soiled black suit, soft round crown black hat, black shoes and returned soldier's button. Follows the occupation of cook. ARREST AND NOTIFY, A JARDINE, Chief of Police, KASLO, B. C. USE (_^- Classified Ads IF YOU Want Help Want a Job Want to Sell Anything Want to Btty Anything Want to Trade The cost is low--1 1^2c a word each insertion, with six insertions for the price of four when Cash accornpahtes order. The Daily News NELSON, B. C. J ■■ nr ' Wm REE50N CATTY NEWS." -MONDAY MORNINtl, OPTOBElf.?!, 1021. THE DAILY NEWS ' exo.pt I PnUteM na— morons t: t€^_a._\VaA tal-M MINI -houl-b. tnd chaolu mod mon.r ord-.- , p.T»t>l. to Th. New* AiMIiMbi SSS. •mj.UmUats. and hi no ou* io la«l- Hdtul m.mb.r-1 ot th* oun. (UU-unti ot olmUtlif mallod on n- «wwt or may bo awn at tin ottloa at fe^&«S'SSS«,8SioiSSrM StriMorlptton ratea: By mad (oonn- _J0 wnta par month; i 1 r»r yaw. Canada, a month, ',60! a year, __ Delivered, 78c per month: 14 •ta moathailt.lt par yaar. payable mam Satis, aazaaa •» mm., M0ND0Y, OCTOBER 3, 1921 The Sensational vs. the Conservative. ffleienf buseki 'W Lour-a.A-KipKmon DO YOIT KNOW GOOD SILK WHEN YOU SEE IT? HeciuM of the With price which itiunt be paid for silk material,,, ovcry womnn should lenrn to <llftttn„ul-h n realty good quality of Bilk from a eecond rate grade eo as not to bo deluded In her purchasing. -When alio paye pure- slllc - prices,. she should ■ receive pure silk. fliik Ib most expensive of all the fibers to cultivate. It Ih also the most beautiful and tho strongest fiber. Tho --, best grade Is called -Tooled silk" ami I while It Is possible to add !50 or 'his In taken from the cocoon In o«e nm '00 per cent of them. To ascertain Ing to conceive us thnt It Is finest grade. "Weighting" nnd "loading" are the nnmes given a process of adultcring silks. Silk hns a great ability to absorb dyes nnd motnlllo salts without apparently changing Iho quality of tho notorial, so that reasonably, silks on the market contain more or lean of this loading or weighting to mnkc them seem heavier. It Is a common nroctlee lo add R0 per cent of these element The second of an admirable series of articles on journalisr-* by Chester S. Lor^, former ed!- tor of the New York Sun. ap peering; in the Saturda" Eve" ing Post, treats of "What to Print" Mr. Lord well says that sensationalism is of the moment and has no enduring value. It is further true that it ere ates an appetite that must be continually fed in increasing quantities of thc same kind of news. In other words, readers become addicts, Cohversely, conservative journalism makes a newspaper an institution among its own clientele. ' People who have become addicts to sensationalism do not r«d papers carefully; rather ley read the headings and jeading paragraphs, and feverishly jump to a next article in f feearch of something 'of greater interest—except in the case of a happening that by its extreme sensationalism overshadows all else in the paper. That is read avidly and completely, but at the expense of the minor sensations. That the public does not demand so-called yellow journalism is proved by the fact that the majority of the large and influential newspapers all over the continent, of an entirely different type, but have large circulations and are commercially successful. Further, their success is an enduring one. The Basis of Enduring Peace The London Daily Chronicle reminds all concerned that the coming conferences in Washington must provide solutions for the inflamed problems of the Pacific and the Far East before they approach the corollary question of naval disarmament. The American government doubtless has this necessity fully in mind, even if the tentative agenda does not always seem to suggest this order: of precedence. The Americans are buildings a navy principally for a specific purpose—and that is to ensure the success of their policy in the Pacific; and they will certainly want to be left free after the conferences to fit their instrument to that specific purpose. So the whole question as to the weight and character of the American navy hangs upon the uses to which it must be put in the Pacific; and this, in turn, hangs upon the number and character of the problems still left unsolved in that area. If the Americans emerge from the conferences under a settled conviction that they must event ually fight for what they regard as their rights and certainly their national interests in the Far East, they will buckle down to the building of a navy strong enough to defend their policy in Asian waters, no mat ter how much it may cost, points out the Montreal Star. But if a mutually satisfactory agreement can be reached, and guaranteed by some tri-partite insurance treaty between Britain, Japan and the United States, then the Americans will be Quite ready to await the results of. the vexed discussion as to whether battleships or airplane carriers are the true dreadnoughts of the future, and come to some understanding with British as to how many warships each shall have and what seas each shall police, The basis of world peace can tte stabilized by an agreement between the three powers as to the future of the Far East. That is the first thing to be done. Without that, any effort to «_t navies is hopeless. With would be obvious folly j long, continuous thread (somctml&i .icvernl bundrod yards long). In manufactured reeled silk, many defective cocoons in-.- found ln which the fibers nre not perfect or aro broken: the silk from theso cocoons may be treated like a nli.irt fiber and apun Into '.hroads varying In strength according fo the length of tbo fibers; this so- colletl "spun" slik has not tho high ''•ster nor the strength of "roeled" l!L. hut ta frequently used nfl warp with reeled silk tilling, or In Imitation ■. «"«P for book of stains and velvets, Mid In mnny other wnyB whore It will lot be ns noticeably Imperfect as * would be If woven alono ns plain -Ilk material. In the raw slate silk Ih sold by the nound. Three thousand silk worms are "eedt'd to spin one nound of silk—and i di-o.-s requires from ono to two oounds. So It will be seen from those •ids that a good grade of silk must bn expensive. Do not for a moment 'Vnk It possible to nny a low price and "t-celvo a tine quality. Many of us—Indeed moat of us!— however, do not demand the finest *tllk for our garments because we cannot afford to pny for It. What we want Is an adulterated silk at a moderate price that looks well. We ore thankful thnt tho manufacturers hnve found a way of adulterlng lt. for hy so doing they havo put a becoming fabric within our ftnnnclat reach. But we do demand that they are fair nnd offer lt to us Inexpensively, not try* liow greatly n cerlnln plecn of silk material Is weighted, get n sampli' of it. tako It home and put It lu a hot oven on a tin dish, nnd -nolo lhe amount of weighting left on the pnn when the silk has hurtled awny (onlv the weighting will remain and It will be In the original shape nf the sample). ' Another method of adulterating silk Is with cotton nnd mercerized colton. The fibers nro not spun together here as Ihoy nro with wool, hut the threads of the two materials nre woven together, ln very cheap silks a fine cotton thread sometimes forms either warp or filling. "Fiber silk" Is an artificial silk. It Is made from cotton or wood fiber nut through capillary tubes, hardened In the air nnd so treated that It will withstand moisture. Tills fiber silk Ib used in mnny knitted sweaters, Bcarfs, dress braids, fancy ribbons and Is combined with both pure Bilk and with1 cotton. It mny be dotected by Its brilliancy nnd stiffness. Tomorrow—How' to Make Oood Choe- oate Creams. All Inquiries addressed to Mlsa Kirk- man In csre of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answer,.d tn the.se columa In their turn. requires considerable tlmo, .. Thin however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed encvelopo must be enclosed with the question. —The Editor. The Lighter Side Life Ib getting to bo Just one darned crlBls after nnother. Old King Coal onco called for his fiddlers, not his sharp-shooters. Daily Recipe Tho Income tax exemption of *!< for each child will prove a great relict to everybody except thc stork. Evcn-lunily the nntlons will agree concerning everything except a version of the wur. All this talk about a hard winter Indicates thnt wo arc not yet relieved of cx'ccsb prophets. There Is something peculiarly touching nbout a bald-headed man's condemnation of boMn'd hair. It la oaserted -thnt the disarmament conference will mark tho first page of a now era, of history. You might call It thc frontlspeuce. Thero aro two kinds of pools Thoso who wrlto real poetry nnd thoso. who make a pretty good living. Tho mon who said: "A, woman Is aB old as aho looks" hadnl aeon her at 7 o'rtock of the morning nfter party. And yet tho suckers that men do llvo after them nnd brcntho a puro air thnt Ib unknown In Jails. Tho few things thnt a woman can't accompllBh with n hair pin. Bho can hnndlo very nicely wilh a can opener. When the nffahlo Btranger offers a chjar, you can't tell whether ho ls a politician or a hootch peddler. Tho old-fashioned farmer bought Sold bricks, but he was probably too wise to put his faith In hair restorers. Lady Mnsterton-Bmlth, wife of Sir James Mnstcrton-Smlth, one of the Joint permanent accretarlea of tho ministry of Wbor, fell from a bedroom window nt her house at 411 Holland Btroct, Kensington W- a. fow daya ago and was kllleoWI^dy Mns- lorton-Hinlth had gono/ipslnir* to her children's rooma,^a« was her dally cust-m, and it^ft thought that aho fainted when opening the window of her son's room. At th« Wque«t Sir Jnmcs aald that the sill of tho window from which she fell was wry low reaching Just below tho knees. His wifo waa tall. Sir James addod that she might have felt hot after climb ing the alalra and entering *ho hot room had gone to the window for air. She mlirht have fainted nnd fallen out. Another possibility was that ahe might hnve reached out to draw down the window ot tho top nhd over balanced, or ahq might hnve tripped over the linoleum noar tha window and fallen over the low sill. — — — am A plucky rescue from the sea was watched and cheered by hundreds of visitors at Brighton the other day. While fishing from tho groyne near tha palace pier, a boy ot 12 slipped oft tho curved ledge at the extreme end while high saas were running He waa In Imminent danger ot drowning when hla plight waa noticed by a London man. who threw off hoots nnd Jacket and plunged In. When ho reached the lad ho struggled ao violently aa to drag his roacuer under, causing him to lose his grip. A life buoy waa thrown, which tho man iviiw whfrhwill ham *n*rt?' -K-tei t1"> 4* M he ""° 10 navies WllJ.cn Will nave ,h mrface, and held him until both g to do. Paste this In your cook book. TASTV BREADS. Chocolate .Gingerbread—Ono eup molasses, ono-half cup sour milk, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cold water, one teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, one nnd one-hnlf Inble- spoons fat. one-half teospoon salt, two cups flour, two sqilitt'CH melted chocolate. Mix ninl.im .'ii nnd sour milk and add shortening. Then add flour mixed and sifted with BOdn. apices and salt. Add chocolate. Bake In dcop cako tins. Nut nrend—"Placo four tablespoons of sugar In a bowl, add three-fourths cup of hot water, onc-hulf cup of golden syrup or molasses, nnd three- fourths cup of milk. Sift In one cup each of whole wheat flour, graham flour nml wheat flour, ndd six teaspoons of buklng powder, one and "tio-hiilf teaspoons nf salt, ono-half teaspoon of baking soda nnd one cup of nut meats, chopped. Mix nnd I urn inlo a well greased bread nan. let stand for fifteen minutes nnd bake In a moderato oven for one hour. This bread Is excellent for sandwiches. Steamed Date Ilrend—Into a huwl sift one cup of rye meal, one-half cup of flour, one and one-hnlf cupB of cornmenl. one teaspoon of salt, i teaspoon of linking soda, two-thirds cup molasses or golden syrup, ono cup of water, ono cup of milk nnd one cup of dates, stoned and cut Into tiny pieces. Pour Into a large, well greased mold, cover nml steam steadily for flvi hours. Turn out nnd cool. Twenty Years Ago Today From the Dally Miner, Oct. 3. 1901. P. Burns nnd bride arrived hero last ovenlng from Ctilgury and nre registered at tho Thair. They were the recipients of numerous congratulations from tholr many Nelson friends. Dr. T. P. Btodnrt, L. D. S.. has r turned from a Visit lo lhe east. Willie he was away he visited Toronto and tho Pan-Amerlcnn exhibition nt Buffalo, and reports that he hnd an enjoyable time. • • * Pat Welch, the railway contractor, arrived In the city yesterdny from Ornnd Forks and Is registered at the Phair, . . . Josoph Morris of the firm ot crow ft Morrla returned yesterday to Boss land. • * • C. Bachor of Proctor was ln Nelson yesterday laying In supplies. Ho states that tho railway yards nt Proc tor nre being surfaced and'put In order by a largo gang of mon. Grouse are vory plontlful near Proctor, aeveral good bags having been secured during the week. Ten Years Ago Today AUTO Rljns AND BUGGIES By Wood Cowan VYLENQH Va/ PA*X8. In nil tho di vera Ity of M<-ah that marked the mnny thounanilH uf new model* Introduced hy llu* I'arln ilronM- nink»TH lnut Augum, thon' wuh our feature on which nearly nil were an re (Ml, nnd thnt wuh iheir acceptance of thf long wal-Atllm-*. Hunu-where In the vicinity of the hi pa became the now normal line for the wiiIkI, though Hence, who In one brief pennon two or three ycara ago e-Htabllidied hnrneif In the front rink of funhlon author* Ules. Introduced tievernl evening driven with Ihe wnUtllne placed below Hi- hips. It Ih for the womnn who can wear a fairly low wa Int line thnt I have delected the Mack velvet evening gnwn ilhif-.ii-.il."I Kor hen in lien Un whole distinction. Thc effect i<* «mph;iHli-.>d by a wide Ioobo girdle of **» jet with pendant Jet fringe at each Hide. rATTKKN NO. 27* ' A pattern for tho above modei (No. 174) cnn be obtained In Mites 34, .it; or £J_, by .■inline, to The Dally NewH your name, uddrcM, and GO cents In poat- __■_ iftninp****). fie mi*.- to keep fn ■ newspaper clipping of thn Hketctl nnd description of the garment to •>-■■•■ n.t a working model when the pattern reachCH you—which will ho within two week's time.—The Editor, Cold Storage From The Dally News. Oct. 3. 1911. William Irvine, while preparing to bring a rlflo across the lake on Bunday afternoon, shot hlimclf through tho foot, the bullet.making a painful wound. Mr. Irvine knew Hint lho weapon was loaded, nnd hod pointed It nt tho ground with tho Intention of withdrawing the shell when tho weapon accidentally exploded. • • • Harry Wright, M. p. P.. leaves on tho Crow boat for Creston. Ho expect! to return tomorrow night. • • • A. B. Ooodevc, M. P.-elect, reglB- tercd at the Blralhcona yesterday. Ho returns to Rossland thla morning. s a . W..A. Anatle. secretary of tho Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' association* Otla Staples, president ot tho association, and A. E. Watts and Kd- wnrd Watt* of Waltsburg, were In lho city yesterday, gueata nt tho Strathcona. Meiers. Staples and Anstie wore here In oonncctlon with somo legal bualnosa for the association nnd leave on thla moming-e Crow boat, Mr. Anatle for Calgary and Mr. Sleplca for Wycllffe. WW Aluminum wire may be soldered by vera hauled on board j_.motor launch, electricity. Knlck—Does Short keep ln touch with his friends? Knack—No; he has burrowed from them all.—New York Sun. Huhby—Women bear pain more heroically than men. Wlfey—Who told you—a doctor? Hubhy—No, a shoo denier. REFUSED TO RANSOM WIFE The question of what n really good wife la worth has been .brought up again hy the action of William lie- metropolous. or t'lilcogn. who refused to pnv *1000 in ni.. m to got bis wife hack from her abductors. William appeared In Judge Jacob's court and asked a warrant for Qua Oranopoulls.. William aald Qua approached him and put tho proposition lo him. • ."Whal. $1000 for a wife," Wllllnm responded. "I don't want her. You can keep her.'' Then, ho says, Hits poked a revolver ngalnst his rllis and mid that unless William produced tlooO ho would shoot him. After some further argument, (Ills heat William over lhe hcn.1 with iho revolver nnd then run nwoy. "You want a wurrant because ho* stole your wife?'' asked Judgo Jacobs. '(M* "So because he threatonod mo ana struck me," said tba husband, Cash and Carry GROCERY Phone 245 P. O. Box 1077 Sweet M'xd. Hlscultn Iteg. COe. gpeclnl ||> ,' .35 CnrsieiiH' Ture Lnrd H'» lb, 4's »0 CnrHten'M I'ure Lnrd h's lh Net 1.75 Muxoln Oil pint Un:. ...... .30 Msxolti Oil qunrt tlnH .75 Mtizoln Is ;i !.*■■■■'■■•" OU for mnklng naiad drcKHlng and all cooking. P'dc of t'anndii Maple Hymp quartH 1.75 "Arawntia" T-r-n—Hout value In NY I Hon Iter lh .50 Free Delivery The Butcherterla In connection Ih growing rapidly In popularity. Why uot purchase your grocorleH nnd ments In tho one store. You will wave money In hoth delta rt men in and your patronage Ih appreciated. Opposite Methodist Church An ironclad guarantee witt every CALORIC. Investigate before buying. John Burns & Son 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 have Shot Guns, Rifles, Cartridges, Cleaners, Gun Oil, Greases, Hunting Clothing, Rifle Covers, Knives, etc.,' etc. Lowest prices. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C f Prompt Service in Printing IS A FEATURE OF OUR WORK ^I The rapidity with which we fill orders is one of the reasons for this growth which has taken place in our printing business. Y^ n (Jf And quality is always maintained. Workmanship is of the best, materials of the highest grade. We Can Print any of the following fo* y ot* Letterheads Noteheads Billheads Tags Gummed Labels Loose Leal Sheets ol oil Kinds. Memorial Cards _jsS_L_ Dance Programs Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Envelope "Stuffers" Statements Envelopes Invoice Forms Tickets Ledger Sheets Hotel Menus Christmas Cards Business Cards Wedding Cake Boxes Pamphlets Posters RULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Vouchers Voucher Checks Pros Lists Folders Ordinary Checks Butter Wrappers Dodgers Booklets Loose Leaf Ledgers Daily News Job'Department Quality Printer! baker street NELSON, B. C ■JJWr-J-.- zo H&t J, "\\_ NEtSON«0ATtY NEWS, MONDAY MORNINC, OCTOBERS, 1921. & I Extra Special Value; Men's Gun Metal calf feed Boot. Goodyear welt, a.cdium recede toe. Single sole. Easy fitting and neat in appearance. Per pair $8.00 UNDREWlca LEADERS IN FOOT FASHION Malcolm Cameron Gets Two- Foot Paystreak on Slocan City Property. I SLOGAN CITY. Sept. 29.—It III reported thnt two feet of hitch tcrnde [ ore has boen ittruck at thu- Tamarack I mine on Springer creek. The Tnmnr- f nsk Ik under lease and bond to Malcolm Cameron of this place, who hnn been worklnic lhe property Hlnirlc-hn tided for some time. Mr. Cameron Ih wry much elated over hlw Buccetm, and tills In Just another Instance tn j1 show lhat the Slocan City mlnlnjt dl- vIhIoh will produce thu good a If tho iicce-wary development work In done on the mineral vein* of tho camp. Thl* require* not only capital, hut labor In- tolIlRlently dlreoted. Mr. nnd Mm. C. U. Beau of Nel- : nn motored lu from nyi.--.-u nn 'i'Ihh ■ day to attend the Hlocuu vniley fruit fftlr hold nt Slocan City. They were the guests of Mayor and Mrs. Pater Swan while here. Cupt. and Mr*. Kirby nnd Utile non, David, who attend tha celebration of thn "Mystic Shriners" held In Nelson returned home on Monday. Cupt. Kirby wa* relieved on thc Steamer Slocan during hi-- absence by Capt Walter Wright. Miss Annie Campbell of Proctor Ih hero for a few days, tha guest of the Misses Qruco and Berthu Arm*trong. .rajMERF Visitors Greatly Impressed at Displays Shown; Judges Comment on Quality of Products; Residents May Try in Wider Field Another Year; List of Awards. Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor C*a\._i*t~t: Apples! Apples! CLEAN UP Wenlthlcs, nrnvcnstolns, Aloxnn- ■ 1' im und nil Full varieties quickly. To clear for winter varieties. Kootenay Fruit Growers' Union PHONE 180. NEL80N SIGN CARDS "For Sale" "For Rent" "No Admittance" "No Smoking" "No Credit Given" "Please Walk In" "This Office Is On a Meter," Etc. 25c Each Large Size, 35c THE DAILY NEWS JOB Peparhnent IEL80N, B. C, ■% NEW DENVER. Sopt. 2».—The Now Denver' fair which wa* held nn Sept, 28, proved a plonnant antl Innt ructl\ a surprise to those who visited It for tho flrat time. Tho Judge*, Mi-!inrs W. Hunter at Vancouver, nnd E. Clrocnwood ,of Victoria, nnd C. W. Kipp of RevolMoke, wave excellent ant latitat Ion, and furnished mnny pointer* to the uninitiated. Mr. Hunter was repeatedly heard to comment upon the flrat cuiss quality and uniformity of ihe fruit, the nplen- ■liil packing and cum exhibited even In the children's exhibit*, the mar. velous variety and rich coloring of tho flowera, and thc excellent noodle work. Would idko to Show at Nolson In fact hi* comment* worn nuuh thnt some of the New Donverlto* now have Is Ions of larger fteldn of con-Quota with keener competition and would greatly appreciate It, If tho author- Hie* of tho Nel*on fair could arrange tholr exhibition shortly after Oet. 12. that the Siocan and Arrow Laken DIs- trlct might have an opportunity to inrward tholr exhibits to a district fair ln Nclnon. The Women's Institute, under Its president, Mr*. O. V. White. nrrnngod nnd carried out for the fair director,! an excellent refreshment tnhle, th»lr efforts netting the director* about $80. Thn Boy* hnnd, consisting of \_ member*, under tho leadership of £ W. Webber, not only added greatly to the enjoyment of tho vIsltorH bul, ■•' •- gave the cltlxlns Justifiable pride.' II. J. 0. Angell having resigned the secretaryship, J. H. Hlrucklnnd gnve excellent satisfaction. Upon Hi'* wonderful section display of farm produce ns exhibited hy II. S. Nelson and J. C. Harris, compliments by lho scon* were poured. J. Tier also demonstrated the natural adiipllblllty of the soil for timothy by showing a shock of timothy six feet high Rrown on hi* ranch, seven miles Up Wilson creek, One would think the clt liens had a goodly number of first cIush nurseries ntlnchrd to their private residences, from the display of immense nnd perfectly colored house plant*. Mrs. William 1 >*i v Idson's hanging banket of Scotch moss, her Trltonia Lhy with it* brill Innt Chester and f Inmo color flowers, Hynclnthus, Cnndlcnn* o\er five feet high and Rex Ilegonla ovor five feet In circumference, mndo mnny nd- mlre, whilst Mr*, Nymnn proved a worthy second. Rev. D. W. Scott, Rev. Mr. Stevenson, nnd A. siiiii'iu-i. were the Judges, dork*. The fair board that did such good work is composed as follow*: O. V. White, honorary president: J. 11, Smith, honorary vie*-president; 11. 13. Thomlinson, president; J. i: Angrlgnon, treasurer; J. II. Slueklnnd, Hecroinry; dir- rectors. J. IC. Angrlgnon, l*M Shannon, A. H. Sanderson, T. Avlson, Oeorge Trickett, Mm. William Da-itdson. Mrs. J B. Smith. H. 1. Angell, J. II. Struck- inud, H. EE. Thomlinson, .1. C. Harris, Mrs J. Draper, li. s. Nelson. The prlxe nwnrds wero us follows: Fruit Duchess—1st, T Avlson; 2nd, J. (\ Harris, Wealthy-1st. J. H. Smith; 2nd, Mrs P-Midry; 3rd, A. H. Sanderson, tlrnvonstein—1st, C. W. Cook; Ind, H. C. Thomlinson; Srd, W. Kochs. Any other fall vnrb-ty—1st, B. Shnn- non; 2nd, Mm. I'vndry; Srd. W. Ecrh-s. Alexander—l«t, W. Ii. (iomm; 2nd,' Mr*. W. iE. Davidson. Noriberd Spy—1st, J. 13. Harris; 2nd, Mr*. H. s. N. (son mn.,in.— I i, H. C. Thomlitwon; 2nd, Jas Croft. WnKiu-r—l«d, 0*!, J. f'aniphell; 2nd, Mr*. W. Eccles; Srd, Meg. Croft. Mackintosh Red—1st, H. S. Nelson: 2nd, Meg. Croft. Baldwin—1st, L. J. Pogle; 2nd, IM Rhnnnon. Winter nnnann—1st, IX McClnchlnn; 2nd, Meg. Croft. King—1st. J. C. Harris. Any other winter variety—1st, 11. s. Nelson; 2nd, ___, ,t. Fotfel. 1 Delicious—1st, II. S. Nelson; 2nd. T. Avlson i'Inn n pi. hi Box unwrapped — 1st, Heather Harris; 2nd. O. D, Harris; ,1rd, Ed. Shannon. Throe best irncked boxes unwrapped— 1st, I3d. Shannon. Ileal Pyramid—1st. H. 8, Nelson; 2nd, J. A. Angrlgnon. Transcendent Crab—1st, ll. C. Thorn- llnsnn; 2nd, Kd. Shannon. Hyslop crnb—1st, W. Davidson; 2nd. IT. s. Nelson. Any other variety crnb—1st, J. C. Harris. Bartlett penrs—1st, J. E. Angrlgnon: 2nd. J. J. Irvln. Flemish lfcinuty penrs— 1st, Mrs. 11. S. Nelson. Any other \nriety fnli pears—1st. J, C. Harris: 2nd. Ed. Shannon. Yellow Egg plums—1st, H. C. Tomllnson: 2nd, J, 3. Irvln. Italian prunes—lst. Mrs. II. David son; 2nd, J. E. Angrlgnon. Any other variety prunes—1st. Mrs II. S. Nelson; 2nd, J. B. Smith. Best box plums—1st, Ilia ther Harris; 2nd. O. D. II.un Green grapes—1st, J. 13. Angrlgnon; 2nd, Ed. Shannon. Quince*— 1st. W. E. Oomm; 2nd. U J Fogle. Tray Wealthy—1st. 11. 8, Nelson; 2nd, T, Avlson. Tray Wnguer—1st, H. S, Nelson; 2nd, T. Avlson. Tray Northern Spy— 1st, ll. 8. Nelson; 2nd, II. E. Tomllnson, Tray any other vnrlsty—1st, H. 8, Nelson. Tifttablti Potatoes. White— tht, C. W. Cook; 2nd', M. S. Nelson. Onions from sets—1st, C. J. Camp- bo il, Beets, round—lsl, (1. M. Gunn; 2nd, W. Davidson. Carrot*, table— Int, Mrs. E. A. Wall- on; 2nd, O. M Ounn. Corn, table—1st, O. M. Ounn; 2nd, .1. R Angrlgnon. Turnips, *wede—1st, II. 8. Nelson; 2hr. C W Cook. Cnhhngn, round—1st, E. A. Walton: 2nd. II S. Nelson. Cabbnge. flat—1st, Mrs. Pondry; 2nd, II H Nelson Cabbage, red—1st, Mrs. D. McNnugh- ton 4 iVh-ry—1*1, J. C. Harris, w Citron—1st, Mrs. A. L. Levey; 2nd, H. C. Harris Cucumber, tnblo—1st, J. C. Harris; 2nd, Ed. Shannon. Cucumbers, pickling-—1st, Ed, Shannon. Hubbnrd Squnsh—1st, Mrs. A. t_ Levey; 2nd, li. 8. Nelaon, Vegetable marrow—1st, H. S. Nelson; 2nd, J. C. Harris. Tomatoes, smooth—1st, A. E. Walton: 2nd. I'M. Shannon. l'nrsnlpH—1st, O. N. (limn; 2nd, Mrs. D. McNntiRhton. White Beans—1st, E. A. Walton; 2nd, 3. C, Harris. IVas, sbelied - 1st, E. A. Walton. Look Younger Care-worn, nerve-exhausted women need Ultra-Phosphate, a pure organic phoaphato diipensod by the Canada Drug A Book Company, that New York and Paris physicians prescribe to Increase wolg-ht and strength and to revive youthful looks and fcul- • Vegetables, collection—1st, J. C. Harrison, H. H, Nelson. General farm display—1st, H. 8. Nclnon: 2nd, j, (?. Harris Pitld Crops aud Dairy Produce PotnlocA—l«t, II. S. Nelson. Carrots—1st, C. W. Cook. Mangels—1st, C. W. Cook; 2nd, C. W. Campbell. Field. Forn—lal, II. S. Nelson Egps, brown—1st, Mrs. C. Tomllnson; 2nd, Mrs.. W. Davidson. Eggs, whito—1st, H. S. Ne'ison. Milk—l*t, J. 13. Angrlgnon, Butter—lsl, II. S. Nelson. Poultry S. C, White Leghonm—1st, and 2nd, Mrs. A. McNnughton. Barred Plymouth Rocks -1st, Mrs. A. McNnughton; 2nd. J. 13. Angrlgivin. ti C Rhode Island i:-i -1st. Mrs. A- McNaughton. Heavy weight pen—1st, J. E. Angrlgnon; 2nd. T. Avlson. Light weight pen—1st, Mrs. A, McNnughton. Utility pen—1st, Mrs. A. McNnughton. Best bird In the show—lsl. Mr*. A. McNaiiKhton awarded the <:. <*. Trop- phy. Special boys and girls club—lsl George Avl«on; 2nd, Bruce Campbell Bi.ma Baking Hrend, white—1st, Mrs. William Dn vldson; 2nd, Mr*. T. Avlson. Hrend, brown—1st, ' Mr*, j. E. An. i.ni inmi: 2nd, Mrs. M. L, llolllstcr. Boston, brown nretid—1st, Mrs. M. L. Holl Inter: 2nd, Mr*. Wllllnni Davidson. Parker House mils—1st. Mrs. M. I. Ilolllster: 2nd. Mrs. William Davidson, i Scotch Short Bread—1st, Mrs. Wall- liuru. Doughnuts—1st, Mrs. .1. 13. Angrlgnon ; 2nd, M rs. D. McNnughton. Johnny cake—1st, Mrs. 11. S. Nelson; 2nd, Mrs. William Davidson. Plain loaf cake—1st, Mrs J. E. Angrlgnon; 2nd, Mrs- H. Tomllnson, Dark fruit cake—lsl, Mrs. T. Avlson; 2nd, Mrs. M. L. Ilolllster. Light layer enk-—1st. Mrs. Wllllnm Davidson; 2nd, Mrs. J. WW. Angrlgnon. Dark layer cake—1st, Mrs. Ilolllsicr; 2nd, Mrs. J. 13. Angrlgnon. Cheene *trnw»—1st, Mrs. Holllstor; 2nd. Mrs. J. 13. Angrlgnon. Apple pie— 1st, Mrs. Holllstor; 2nd Mrs. T. Avlson. Lemon pie—1st, Mrs. II. Tomiinson; 2nd, Mrs. J. E, Angrlgnon. Jellies—1st. Mrs. T. Avlson; 2nd, Mr William Davidson. jams—1st, Mr*. T Avlson; 2nd, Mrs. 11. Pondry. Canned fruit—1st, Mrs. Angrlgnon; 2nd. Mrs. William Davidson. Pickles— 1st, Mrs. T. Avlson; 2nd Mrs. Wllllnm Davidson. For Girl* under lfi years of ngo: White bread—1st. M. Wallbourn; 2nd. A, McNaughton. i.i'.. r i-.iiii- i' i, M. Wallbourn; 2nd A McNaughton. Plain cooklen— 1st, M. Wallbourn; 2nd Adel Clever. Veedlewoork Sofa Cushion—1st. Mrs. J. Nymnn; 2nd. Mra. Wllllum IVcbs. Embroidery In cotton—1st. Mrs. J. Draper; 2nd, Mrs. Wllllum Eccles. Embroidery, silk—1st, Mrs. William liccle*; Mrs. J. Draper. Fancy work bag, erorhet—1st, Mrs William. Fancy work bag nny kind—1st. Mrs William Eccles. Boudoir cap—1-1, Mrs. J. Draper. Cotton crochet, colored—1st. Mrs William Eccles; 2nd, Mrs. J. Nyman. Tin doth—1st, Mrs. J. Draper; 2nd, Mrs. William Eccles. Side bourd scraf—1st, Mrs. J. Draper Mrs. William Eccles. PllmW cases—1st, Mrs. William Eccles; 2nd. Mr*, J. Nyman. Knitted socks —IhI, Mr*. William Eccles. Knitted Hwnler— 1st. Mrs. A- L Levey; 2nd. Mrs Wllllnm Eocb**. Corset cover, crochet— 1st. Mr« William ReoleS; 2nd, Mrs. J. Draper. Painting on China—1st, Mrs. Wllllnm hnvldson. Fancy work not listed—lsl. Mrs William Ecc,e«; 2nd, Mrs. J. Draper. Fancy work nny kind—lsl. Edna Angrlgnon; 2nd, May Eccles, Ploral Collection Sweet Pens—1st, Mrs. Da- vldson; 2nd, Mrs. A. L. Levey. a 11 t •■—1st, Mrs. Nymnn; 2nd, Mrs Oscar White. Dahlias — 1st, Mrs. P. Angrlgnon; 2nd, Mr*. II. C. Tomllnson. Slnglo* roMu—1st, Mrs. O. V. White; 2nd, Mrs. Davidson. Decorated floral tnlflr— 1st, If. C. Tomllnson; 2nd, Mrs. Davidson, Collection cut flowers—1st, A. E Wit it on: 2nd, Mr*. P, Angrlgnon. Be^t arranged honuot, children under Id years —1st, May Eccles; 2nd, Dora Pondry. Collection houso plants—1st, Mr*. Davidson; 2nd, Mr*. Nymnn. NEW DENVER NOTES NEW DENVER. Sept. 29.—The funor- nl of Joan Mcl*nnders, little daughter of Mr. and Mr*. C. R. Landers, of Sandon. took place here todny. Rev. Mr. Stevens, Presbyterian minister, officiating. There were mnny beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mm. Robert Crnlg and daughter !'■■!.■ front, Edinburgh, Scotland, nre \ Isitlng Georgo Trickett. Mrs. Crnlg Is the »|*ier of Mr. Trickett. They are delighted with the country, and have not reoovered from their surprise at the enormous and various Mujiiifiiy nnd quality of the fruit. An optimist feeling has taken hold here In tbe Slocan for the nenr future, and Indications nre of a revival of business and mining generally. CANADIAN BESTS- AUSTRALIAN STAR BKItKELUT. Cal, Oct. 1.—Wnllnoo ii:it.-H. Cnnadlitn clmniplon, it .tuilrnl nt tlio Unlvpnilty of CitlKomln, do- tetttotX Normnn Tench, of tlio Au»- Ini'lan DiivIk cup tennis tonm. In nn exhibition mutch here todny, 6-2, W. J. B. Hnwlton. nl.:, of tho Atn- trnllnn lenni, won from John 8lrach- nn. runner up -for tho Cnllfornla HlriKl'H chumplonahlp, 0-1, n :i. SWEDE'S VIEW OF OOLF. A Hwcde won wntchlnir n Rnmo of Rolf for tho flrttt tlmo nnd ont) of th.' pluyi'm, nflcr repented effortt, nie- icednl In Ki'tiln:: Ihe lutll In Ihe oup. Tho Hwede hnd wutchod him dinning tho bull out of vnrtou. wind imps previously, nnd when ho mtw the linll ■!«-.- npponr Into the cup on tho pultlm Breen, ho remarked: "He'll havo n hollut n time gettlnt 11 out of dcro." VARSITY BEATS OLD BOYS. OTTAWA, Oot. i.—Tho Unlverrdty ot Toronto Intorcollofflato football team defeated tho Unlvorally old boy8 by a acoro of 24 to 11 In an exhibition gatho her* today. FOURTH ARREST Another borrie Arrested in Utah on Warrant From Fernie; One Still at Large FEEtNftB, Oct. 2.—In connection with the reported .hold-up nnd rohhAry of Wllllnm Korr, raiudier, of norr, when about 18.000. worth of liquor was stolen, a few weeks ago, whito the receipt of Information from the pollco of Halt Lake City, Utah, that M. Oor- rlo, for whom a warrant hnd beon l*Huod bora for alleged Implicit! Ion In this affair, the local headquarter* of tlio provincial Pollen this morning an- nonucod that thl* makes the fourth arrest In connection with this case. It ts now stated that wimin _Q hours following thc receipt of tho report of tho robbery from Kerr through the assistance of the Montana stato officials, and the K.Hi -nl *herlff. throe men were tnken Into custody, nnmoiy, II. A. Henderson, presumably n resident of Rait Lake, and who alrendy has n record in pollco clrclea; Dnve Oor- rb', brother of M, Ooorle Just nprehond- ed, well known In this city, nnd who have lived on tho family ranch nt ltnnsvillo not fnr removed from Kerr's promises; and J. Robinson, who gave tho alias of Iliinseu When arrested at KnllBpal, but who, according to local iwilee records, under the name of Ilohlnnon, got Into difficulties throiiKh all.'i-.f'i illicit trafficking. Also In connection therewith an aulnmohllo wns selxod -hy tho customs offlolnls and stored In a local garage, but it was discovered ono morning that the garage had been broken into, and the ■ H.l car tatnlly disappeared since that time, ns also did Hoblnson. until ne was gathered In the toll* through Ills association with the suspects in thc present ilqnor capture. There Is still at large another suspect, well known to tbe police, but who so far Inn eluded the pet spread out for tho capture of tho gang alleged to be roHpniiHlble for the Kerr rubbery. It I* understood thnt nil those at present under arrest will fight extradition haekVto Canada, but in \low of tho ovldenm so far gathered by the respective police depart.- ments, It Is Mi.hi.-I,I there should no no dlfficudlly In hi'hiRiug them hack here to stand trial. FERNIE GOLFERS L Miss Jane Addams " Thl« noted Oflltod Rtnloa femlnlal lender, how In Ixinden. In bclnit pro. elnlmed by KugllHh uewnpupern tho KrentcMt woman of her country. Clubs from Cranbrook, Waldo, Blairmore and Macleod Send Players to Tourney, ■•'EltNIB, Oct. I.—The offlclnl open- inn of llie new Fernle ilnlf elub'n clnl,- li.ni ■ nnd hnl. wn. held on \\ > .In. dny nnd Thurnilny of thl. week, with nn open tourimment. prlxe. being Riven tor the he.i nro.. Hcnre. for Inili-. and itentlotnen; nml :.i .■ for the be.t net .core, nfier i.uu: hnmlicAp ,i,. dtletlnn.. There were home :,0 visitor: from the nelnhboriiiK , 1 ul. repreHRlit line Cranhrook: Waldo, Blnlrtnore nnd Macleod, mnnus them Im>Iub Che.ter Htapl,.. and Ainu Hr.ihnm, t.-rnnbrook; .Mr. nnd Mr». C U. McNuh, Mr nnd Mr.. II. II. Iln.., J. W. Itow. C. M KdwnnlH. A. K. White. I.leut-Ool. and Mr.. MeimUer, Mnjor nnd Mr.. Kor- »haw._o(; Waldo nml >:.,,„. ... Wllllnni Hlrd. J. Wll.on. Mr.. Farmer. Mr. Smith. Mr... I'utnnm. of lllnlrmotv: nnd J. V. Ilarne., Macleod. The lu- cal partlelpnul. were A. Wut.on, K. K. Stewart, *". Ilerehmi-r. F. ti. Perry Harvey Hrown. lll.liop Wll.on, J\ I,, (late. Tho.. l*renllce, -time. HnmpKon. ■.-orbell, N. i:. Kmldnhy, f. F. Johnrnm. J. K. Irvine, A. H. Trll,., Itev. .Mr Huron, tl o. Mi.I'd,ii, A. rlliihni.li Mm. T. I_ i.iw.-.., ilm. A. Wulann, Mrn. J s. Irvine, Mr., w. II. Ilnr woml. Mr.. J, It. I'ollork, Mr.. B, Klrkimtilik, K. Ilerehmrr, Mr.. A C. I.lpliatdl, Mrs. J. 11. Wnllnee, UlM !•'. Mnedunnid. Tb off took plnre at 1 :S(I o'eloek Mr. (Irahnni and .Mr. WII»on belni! the |mlr to lend off, thn remnlnlntr plnyer. followlnit In palm. The com. petition, for Ihe men wrre ls-hole., while llu- la.lle. hul one round, it-hole. The Winner. At the eonelu.loo of piny the follow- Inx result, were ntinouneed ami eup. will be nwnrded aeeordlnKly: A. Wnt.on, Fernle. be.t «ro.. Heore IS-holrn. «|. .Mm T, Ijiwe... Fernle. beat uro.» .eori> fl-luile.. r,7. A. i:. White. Waldo, #ul 1:. K, Stew- arl. |.'< rule linndlcnp .core were tied eneh mnklnir a net 71 for the 1R-* hole. wlileb I. par for tho coume. Ir, A. Wnt.on. I...I url .eore for ladle, fur tl-holo., 38 In lhe evenliiK a iluni-e wn. held al Mi'torln hull, whleli wn. n very «ue- ee».ful nrrnlr und very lariiely allend- ALBERTA RUGBY Edmonton Eskimos Calgary Tigers; Results. Murder Eastern EDMONTON, Oct. !. — IMmonton F.»klinie. defeated Calgary Tigers H to 2 In the opening gome of the Alberta Itugby aenaon here Sntnrdiiy. Tho tu-oi-e l. about liidlcative of thc piny. The homo club Wal nuperlor In every department. Not onee dur- mg the game did Cnlgnry mnke >.n.i-. while tho I'- Limn, here through the opposing line ot will. VmoiiniilH OiilHn... Tiger. TOHONTO. Oct. 2.—Thc Argon- nttta ouiclnwetl lho Hamilton Tiger. In thc opening game of lhe Inler- provlnclnl Htlgby aenlor Benson nt Varalty ntndlum Hnturtidy, 27 to 4. tho vl.ltoro never being In the hunt after tho flrat 10 minutes. The showing of Iho Tigers was a great dlsnppolutmont to the 7B00 fans who witnessed the game, as It was expected lho Tigers would provo to be tho Argonauts' stumbling block In their quest for a second chnm- plnn.hlp- ottiiv.ii Whip Montreal MONTHBAL, Ocl. !.—Oltnwa de- tentod the M. A. A. A. Rugby sound In the opening clash hero of the Inter-provlnclnl union on Hnliirdnv, winning 20 to t. T Ip CUP Saturday Football Results in Five Leagues in the- Old Country. 1.0NWN, Oct. 1.—neaiilts of soccer games 'played In the old country today follow: First Division. Arsenal 1, l-'verton 0. A.tonvllla 2. Tottenham Hotspurs 1. Itlrmliighum 1. Sunderlnnd 0. lllackburn It. B, Mum-healer C. 1. Bradford (-. 0. Ilurnley 4. lluddemrield Town 3. lli.lton W. 0. Liverpool 1. 1'helsea 1. Maneb-wtor I', i. Sreeton N. v.. l. Mlddleoboro 0, Cardiff c. o. Newvaalle Fulled 2. Sheffield l*. 1. Oldhum A. I. We.t llromwleh ,\. 0. Second Division. Blackpool 0, Hull City 1. Bristol City I, Dolcaitor city i. Bury I, llain.ley 3. Clapton I. l.e.d. fulled 2. Fiiiimm 4, N'oits county o. Nottingham Coreitl 3. l>,.ri>y o. ronville ti. Stoke 1. Itollierhnni C. 2. ltradford 0. Wedn&idgy I, i-rj-smi palace o. Soutli Shield, i. Westhnm L*. o. Wi hei'lmmiitoii I. fovenlry t\ 0. Third Division, Northern Section. A.hingK'ii 1, liiirhnin Cily 0. Clieslei-fielil 0. Arerlnglon B. 1. Crewe Alexandra 2. Harrow I. tlrlmHhy I. Wlganliorough I. Halifax Town 0, Ti'an.lnere I, Lincoln City 1. Wrexham n. Nelson I. Durlinglon 1. BoUthpOrl I, l'.oebdtile I. SliH-l.]iort C. 1. Hartlepool 0. Walsall 2. Stnlvlirldgo Celtics 2. Southern Section. Brighton nnd Hove n. Soiiilianip- ton 1. Charlton A. 1. Hmeifnrd I. Menhy:- Town 2. flllllnghnm n. New Pbrt C, 1. Norwich City 1. Noiiiinmpton 8, Bristol 11. 2. l'i\inouih A. 2. Luton Town 0. Portsmouth 2. Mllwnll 2. Queens pnrlc it. i. Rending I. Smith Knd l'. I>. Kxeter CI1> 1. Swindon Ti nm 1. Swansea Town tl. Wnifi.i'.l .1, Alienlare 0. Scottish I esgue. Aberdeen 1. Hlbernlnns I. Alrdrle 0. Hundee 2. Ciydehnnk 1. Hainll.lon A. I. II, art. 4. Falkirk I. Kilmarnock 2. Ayr rnltml 2. Morton I. Third Lanark 1. Motherwell I, Clyde 0. Patrick Thistles 2. liaith Rovers i. Queen. I'ark 3, Dumbarton 2. St. Mini n 2, Albion Hover. 1. Ranters defeated lbs Celtics In tho final game of the Qldsgow eup series today by i to o. JUNIOR BATTLE TODAY SHOULD BE BEST YET REGINA BEATS REQINA. HEniNA, Oct. S—Region's Rugby club, western Cansdlnn champions, defeated thc Boat 'lull loam of this city here on Saturday by a score of 7 to 2. It was tho lowest score mado by the clmniplon. ugnlnst a western club since HU. Tii.'iy". Junior eily soceer longile fixture, V M. C. A. .lunlor vs. Hhnm- roeks, should he the hardest fought battle of the whole Junior aeries, for on It depends Ihe Y. M. ft A. boys' ham f loiiiliiii up lu the finals of the porlM, If the Sbnmrocks win today's batlle lhe V. II, C. A. hoys ihauccs nro almost certainly gone. If tho "V't hoys win. Ihey .hnve a Mite chance to lie wilh tho Rangers and appear In lho finals. Tho Bhnm- 'ks wilt moal certainly givo them the Imlllc Of their career. The lennw will be: Y. M. C. A .lunlors—tlonl, W. Freno; backs. .1. Madden nml T. UcVlcor; linlvc, a, Long. A. Kldrldge nnd 1'. Thorpe; forwards, A. loitiiln. A. Stringer, S. Alllhone, T. ITterry and P. Illsden. Ilesei-vcs H Cherry and T. Black. Shamrocks—Oonl, K. Rees; bocks, fl. l-.iwcttt nnd O. St. Denis; halves, M. Bt. Denis. 0. Roynon and' J. James; forwards, H. Scott, o. Tltoln. C. 81. Denis. (I. MuKcnile nnd J Bhsnks. Rcferoc~A. Wnllnch. The Store for Stylt The Store lor Quality New Plaid and Striped Skirting At $5.00 Yard H Pretty designs in All-Wool Materials, showing newest color combinations. These goods are full 54 inches wide, and exceptional value for thc price, yard..f5.00 ALL-WOOL DRESSGOODS At $1.50 Yard This lot includes Serge and Fancy weaves of fine Wool. Widths arc from 42 to 46 inches. Regular values up to $2.75 yard. Special price, yard $1.50 ALL WOOL COATING at $3.50 Yard Brown Silvortone Coating, all pure wool, sold formerly at $5.50 yard. New Price, yard.. f3.S0l New HEATHER HOSE At S1.2S to $2.50 Pair A wonderful range of Canadian and English Wool and Cashmere Hose, made in plain and ribbed styles, seamless feet and legs. A range of qualities and colors, and all sizes. Special values at, pair— $1.25, -fl.50, $1.75 and $2.50 New "ROYAL SOCIETY" Embroidery Work A new shipment just opened out, contains Cushions, Runners, Centres, Towels, Pillow Slips, Gowns, Combinations, Children's Dresses, Aprons, etc., all ready for embroidering. These have come in good time for you to commence work on your hand-made Christmas gifts. Popular prices. COMMENCING OCTOBER 3RD THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK. •EN I 611 Baker Street Phone 200 With Help of One Big Union Will Contest Various Ridings in Province. VANCOUVER, Oct. ..—Vancouver Soelnllsts frill enter politics In the forthcoming election, it wns decided a meeting of Soclllsts and Ono BlK union ndherenls hero loday. About 300 men attended the meeting,' nnd plnced themselves to support the political aspirations of the leaders. It was lentntlvely proposed that W. .1. Cnvnnaugh, well known One Bin union lender, should he nominnted hy tho Boot-alls pnriy to contest South Vnncouver riding. Candidates will he entered In other local ridings If possible. A collection wns taken up at the meeting to form tho nucleus of a political party fund. There was considerable criticism In the meeting, of the plans of thc economic council, recently formed to deal with ihe unemployment problem !n this district. Complaint was mnde Hint under the council's plans thc wages to he paid would he who'ly Inndeminte. Tho meeting was orderly nnd businesslike, nnd It was no'.e- wnrihy that Ihe revolutionary anthem, "Thc Rod ring." wns not song, ns ll ii.-iinlly done nt similar meetings In Vancouver. ES L Says Violence Wai Not Justified in Art Gallery Disturbances. LONDON, Oct. 2.—Th* Llvon ool reeordrr, when trying •ovornl iim*u- ployod loader* In connwtlon with iho rp*M»nt (llntiirbnnrps in thn Ltvprpi>ol Art gallpry, mado novon* strlctunv op tho conduct of tho police. Thero w«» nothing In the evldehoc. wilH the judge, to fiuggen thn* any violonco hnd heen npeennary, "1 do not expect the police to hehuvo liko nrn.-l* alwnyft." ho *nid, "hut I.do hope flint tholr conduct on thin occasion in not characteristic of the general manner of tho police. The pollco should ran.1-* I:;*- thnt thoy munt not make their Hi n.l heavier on the puhllc than i* noce*Miiry." ^ Nomlnnl sonPenoes were passed. TRY A CLA8BIFIEU AD, The Standard of Purity "SALADA" For Matchless Quality is far ahead ol any other tea. ■*"* Royal Export I Beer ' Full Stsndsrd Strength. Ordsr through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE Frss DtHvtry DIRECT FROM BREWERY NELSON BREWING COMPANY, UMITED ■ ■MHMMMni ■'fl" THE NELSON BXtt-t NEWS, M6NDAY MORKIMG, 6CT6BER 3,1921. Strong Tone Marks Close of Short Session ol Stock Market. NEW TOW. Oot. ?.—Trading tlur- Ini yesterday's brlof Block session was mMc up largely of metals, domestic nll». steels, equipments and ""several enhsplotious coal Issues. Coppers roso two points In recognition of thp higher jrjjes quoted for ftt- ntrti deliveries, oils seemed to derive tholr Impetus mainly from pools nnd Lehigh Volley's further gain was associated with tho company's prospective seatcgatlon plan, , Shorts opposed the advance In the fil-ft hour, but retired when buying became too Insistent, a firm to strong tone marking the close. Sales amounted to 27.1,000 shares. Dealings In bonds wish) moderate, filMrty and victory Issues showing gsJtis and losses at tho end, Foreign IsJtlcs wero lower, especially French aorornment "Hs and Cuba. Cane Total sales, pnr value, aggregated *5,- Stf.OOO. : An Increase of tii5.0no.oon ln actual loahs and . discounts hy the clearing house reflected the heavy transfer of funds incidental to the tum Into the flAll quarter of the year. Reserves of members at the feedral resen-e bank decreased 137.090,000, and a contraction nf 115,557,000 ln cash holding resulted in a deficit of reserves of prncllcnlly llMM.OOO. Business tn foreign oxchnngo waa nominal, but fresh pressure was .1 f— reeted against the Italian rate and Oertnan marks, the latter again declln log to .78c. their low record. Polish marks manifested increased weakness, Willi other central Europeon rates. "far eastern exchanges .were steady, the Shanghai rale recovering its loss of the previous day. ' Closing Quotation!. Hlfh. Low. CHIno 15% a P. r. C, M. ft Bt. P..... 21 Inter. Marine ..... 10H Mo, Pacific com do pfd -, 40ft nt*** Arrow lUi Studebaker 71 *; U. S.Steel com.... RO'i Wily* 6V4 »h 10H io _ 1IH 7114 MM I Close. -'•'';. HS»i tl 10U 20 40H 80 H C SmLlNGEXCHANGE NEW YORIf. Ort. 1-rSterllng exchange Irregular nt $a.(!0^ for 80-doy bllla and (3.72^ fnr demand. NE!,80N, Oot. 1.—Counter rate for sterling, 14.09%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct \.—liar silver, foreign. 7014c. Canadian dollars—01.0Q. Francs—Demand 7.07*^. cables 7.0S. Lire—Demand 3.88, cables .t.:»u ■;.. MONTREALMIODUCE MONTREAL. Oct. 1.—Produce pricea firm. Cheese—Finest enstertis. 12*c to 14c Buttor—Choicest creamery, 87c to S7*.c, Eggs—Solecled,, 4fic. TORONTO BOARD ■ * 1 . ■ TORONTO, Oct. j.—.Sutui'ila.V:i stock market was somewhat narrA**.-, hut In a few Issues there was a fair volume. Consolidated Smelters had a good rally, Influenced probnhly hy the strength In eopper stocks at New York. Smelters moved up I point lo 18.. Canada Broad had another'thirry, gaining IV, points. Winnipeg Railway was steady at 38. There was renewed Interest In Atlan- 110 Sugar, whieh Bold up to 80. Victory bonds vug firm. No Immediate Prospect of a Reduction ol Taxation in Old Country. DOMINION LIVESTOCK CmCAGO, Oct. 1.—With liquidation op» wheat nnd corn, nigged today. The close saw net losses of 3c to Stic In wheat H« to %c In corn nnd jic in ofctM Provisions remolded unchanged to t%c higher. Whfat opened weak and with bearish sentiment, strengthonWI by the few news fnotors, and encouraged by absence1 of outside Htippnrt nothing that tHo few l.ojjgs could do hnd nny effect on the market. Areiika at Winnipeg. cruised by hedging, declines of around Eo in cash wheat at Minneapolis, and Flow, export demand, coupled with a report that New York Intercuts bought 20.D0-0 barrels oif Canadian flour this week, combined to break the resistance nf tho most stubborn longs. May whent made n hew low record on the drop. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Open. Hlfh, Low. Close. . LONDON, Oct. J.—(Canhdlan Press Cable)—The half year's revenue statement shows that whereas the exchequer calculnted for a revenue decline amount ing to £200,000,000 for the Whole year, thero ban been an actual drop of £1(18.000,000 for thc first six months. Largo expected items of expenditure have arisen In connection with mining agriculture, railways and general unemployment. It Is noticeable that whereas extra stamp duties were levied for checques, draft*, etc.. thero is a tlecllno of 40 per cont in receipts from Ibis class. Increased telephone charges, which encountered strenuous opposition, show n drop of nearly 30 per cent. "So prospect before nn for n generation of general reduction of taxation,' Is the reflection of one who Ih usually sober commentator. The government tomorrow will issue new B% per cent treasury, bonds ot 98. This ls the flrat occasion since the 'beginning of the war that the government has beeff, able to Issue stock on eheaper terms for itself. Tfrh'eat—* Oct itt mw Mot .ito UOK iti Doc ..IX 125% us* M*** Oats— IMS I27*. 45 44V4 Nov. .. 44 44* 4IU Deo ..Oft *'_ 4S* 41* 41 Barley— coy, CI r." r.r.'4 •.Flax— Oct ..lit lit 194 Nov. ..IM in 111 Byo— Opt. ..IW 102 »'**. Doc ..at •JOOH 07 HTM 12B US* HTM 44* 4t% 4S* H 11 m. 104 ior.-.; MONTREAL LIST ___ MONTttRAIi," Oct. 8.—SMurday's tram-actions maintained a bullish tone and odrances wore recorded all alonff tlio lino. AHatstlc Sugar waa active nnd tlie price moved up H tn S0H. National Bi-ewerlea advanced * point* to *>»% and Canada Steel waa up « to tl*. Brompton registered on advance of H to :t%. Howard Smith preferred made the heaviest fain ot the day. belli j up S<_ to. It. Asbestos sold up J to 41, and advances of a point each wer* made In Canada Cement. Smellers. Dominion Canners and Shawlnl- tao. Bonds were generally unchanged. Total sales listed, 4117; bonds. »«».■• i*» Stage Favorites Become linguists (By Ben Deacon, Canadian Corrtspondsnt, Press ihe littlo "foreign" mannerisms, the grncottil little- gestures mid poses which accompany tho foreign .accent nnd which nro absolutely inimitable by English or American players fit in nd* inlrahly with tho atmosphere of.- tlto pleco and add a good'denl to its charm* U Is a remarkablo east. Llpkowsttti, the pet of Petrograd when tiho was with the Imperial opera there, and famous on this continent as a concert Singer; ranch, from tho 'Rembrandt theatre of Ammenlam; Frank Webster, n notable (oiior from tho D'Oyloy Carte Opera company of London; George niifi.'iniii'. from the Onleto Ly- rl-quc, of PnrlH; the Niitntle, Dorothy Francis,, formerly nf the Chicago Op- em company* and, finally, the dean of American comedians, Jefferson de Angel's In tho rolo of -Nish. For.this revival Savage gnthcrvd together & wonderful cast. But he did moro than that. He gave that cast tho support nf ii wonderful singing chorus. There Is not a'noor voice In lhe ensemble; not a grating, tinny tono to mkr tjio gorgeous music of the famous operetta wiilch first cheered arid charmpd us, and perhaps shocked a fow of its, foiirteoh years ngo. Tlio waits song, "Maxim's.1* "Vllya," "A Dutiful Wife,** "Love In My Heart," arid "In Marsovla"—oil of which greet tho ear delightfully nnd aro ns welcome as an unexpected visit from old artd d-finr friends—are rendered with a precision and skill that make them doubly chiirmlng. Thero Is one other thing for which it Is flttlpg that thev gratitude of the producer has made no attempt to modernize the thing. Tho waltx, a onetime thriller, mny fall a littlo flat In the eyes of those accustomed to the mbro strenuous dancing of the moment; the gaiety of Maxim's muy appear tame without a single Jazz artist lo tear thc melody to shreds; but Savage hon manfully resisted the temptation to Broad way Ixo it and wo nave been spared the horrors of a "Merry Widow" of the kangaroo walk nnd tho toddle, the saxophone nnd shimmy nnd the slide-trombone. At the close of a seven weeks' season here "The Morry Widow" Is to fare forth on tho road—the present company Intact, wo ore told. It ls likely that several Canadian cities will be Included ln tho tour, though tho Itinerary has not yet been announced, There In whero you folks back home will have it over thoso of ub who see our shows In New York. By the lime "The Merry Widow" reaches yon Llpkowsha and Pnsch will have conquered the English language—or at least 'enough of It to speak their iWs distinctly—and th* only uncomfortable wrinkle in an oth erwlse perfectly smooth performance will hnve been Ironed out. • • • Revive tht Esilitt Way. Another notable revival of this season Ib Eugene Walter's drama, "Thc Easiest Way," which Is now being presented by David Bclasco ot the Lyceum theatre. It, Is douhtful whether Canadian audiences ever enthused over "The Easiest Way" as have theatregoers and critics on this side of tho line, whore It Is hailed ns "an American masterpiece," hut undoubtedly It Ib n straightforward and forceful piece of writing which Is entitled to a* place in tho drnmntlc literature of tho con tlnent. It was first presented In New- York In January. 1909, with Frances Starr ln the tempestuous role of Laura Murdock. Mtss Btarr appears In tho revival, and Joseph Kllgour, the original Willard Brockton, Is again seen In his old role. Only a few very minor changes have been made In the play. Present indications are that "The Easiest Way" Is going to prove ns popular understanding of publicity vnhien less acute. ' Latest French Farce. "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" appears to bo a typical French farce, with *a jSomcwhat stronger content of sug- gestivene«8 than Is generally allowed to remain in French farces which have boon denatured for tho mmnimptlnn of the American public. Tho Pnrtslrin wife of an American billionaire, In order to arouse the Jeulousy of her Blue- board husband, gels a young fellow tight and arranges to haVe friend husband find them tn a compromising situation In her boudoir. This indy. does not believe Ut half-measures. Having conceived this plan, she cnriiofi It out with fine attention to dotal). Oplntomi ns to the merits of the piny differ widely, but no one In New York np- poars to have boen sharked badly enough to dn much free advertising for the piece. NEW YOUR.—Ono day, according to a yam now current along Broadway. Henry W. Savage dropped In at n rehearsal of his revival of "The Merry Widow," selected a couple of chorus girls and gave them each a line to speak. This took place during the absence of George Marlon, who wps staging the piece, and at the next rehearsal the latter was somewhat surprised when the cbnrus Indies who had been given ports stepped down to the foqtllghlH and dcllvcord their lines. They of course delivered them In Irne rhnru-4* girl fashion somewhat ns thoirgh their mouths were filled with uncomfortnhly bot mush. "Whm wos thai?" Inquired Marlon anxiously. Tho girls mumbled their lines again. "You know." remnrked Marion, "!f you can't speak the English language I shall be obliged tn make'you principals." jQvldontly the tale wns originated by somo one who found thp membero of -tho "Intornntlonnl cost" difficult to comprehend. As a matter of fact, in tho early days of thc production the struggles of Lydia Llpkowska and Reginald Pasch with the English language were disconcerting. Prince I)a- nilo at times onme very near to being a Dutch comedy rolo. while Sonla's pert rerftrirki suffered from a Slavic ■lur. But the acting and singing of this pa.r moro than compensate for any slight Inconvenience which may bo occasioned by their uccent. Moreover, EGG OtTA.WA.-Opt. lirT-Ttis.e-^ sit not Inn In this country shows'praotically no change, cable reports today from Lirtrpaol ■•ttow Ibe following hd vanoes on that market: Irish, is; Danish and Canadians. Is per 10 doscn. Montreal—Steady;, specials raniilng from tic to 56o. and In otm Inslnnre •Bo; extras, 44c to etc. 8928 Cmos St., *V_hcoi*ykr, D.C. "I suffered*Wi*h ill llio symptoms Of Female trouble,'with cAromr Coruii- /union and constant lleatlat-lies, I had pains low tltjwp In tlio luck uiitl sidc9 of tlio hotly. A doctor otlvinetl mo to have oil operation. I started taking "l'ruilutircs"and this medicine has eimpkmlf relieved me of all my misery and sulVcriug. / am free of pain and headaches and the terrible Constipation, nnd what saved mn is llm fruit medicine, "J"Tult«.|ive9." ■ Madam M.J. GORSK. Mo a box, 0 for *J2.B0, trial site Ufa. At ili-uler-. or tent postpaid by Kruit-frUre* Limited, Ottawa. Vsei Articles Red Estate Rooms Board ToReii Boats anl Automobiles • Advertising Help Wanted • Positions Wanted Lost and Found- livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines * QMsiljed^therfoing Rates Want and OlassUltd Advertising— One and a half cents-por word per in- Rcrtlon. BU cents pcr word por we ok, or 23Ho por word per month, cash la advance. If charged l.io a word straight. Transient ado ncooptod only on a cash-In-advance basw. Knch Initial, figuro, dollar nlgn, etc., counts na one word. Minimum SDo, If charged 60c. Display typo doubt* above rates. local Btsdlng Votloss—3o per word each Insertion. In black face or machine capitals 4o per word. Black faoe capitals Co a word. 25 per cent discount If run dady without chniigo of copy for ons month sr mors. Where advertisement Is set out ln short lines the charge ls \_-%a a line for Ttoman typo, lGc for black face, and 20c for blnck fnco capitals. Minimum Sfio, If charged 60a. 10 Male Help Wanted WANTED—A cook, male or female. Apply Qu.-bhh Hold.-Nelson. (SB60) New York Is trying to steal Marie Lohr. It Is reported that a New York producing firm has been negotiating with Oeorge DrlNcoll, general munnger of Trans-Canada Theatre***, Limited, under whoso auspices MIrh Lohr logins hor Canadian tour In Montrrnl next week, In on effort to neouro the famous English nctres» for. a New York senson in "Fedora." Chicago Is also said to be bidding for her. There hns been somo difference of opinion as to just what (ho dramatist meant "X," the unknown Quantity, to represent lit "Tho Triumph of X," which opened n few dnys ngo nt the Comedy theatre. ..Evidently ll did not represent the box office, for tbe play was withdrawn Oils week. Another play that had a short shift was "Taraan of tho Apes," a dramatisation of the film version of th*" novel hy Edgar nice tturroughH- The rust Included n number ot renl live mon- keys, but as tho nudlence wiuhhot'hct1- mttted to feed them peanuts tno entor- tnlnment lacked the interest of an or- dlnnry xoo. John SalnpoliR, one time a pnpulnr leading man In n Montreal stock company. 1h a member of thc cast supporting Dhvld WarflAld in Belnsco'a revival of "Tho Return of Toter Grimm" nt the Bolascn theatre. Esther Fermblnl, rememhered by Canadian music lovers as the prima donna of the old Montreal Opera com- with New Yorkers today as It was on pony, sings "Carmen" with the Rail Its first presentation nenrly IS years ago. Ono new theatre ond aeveral rew plays were prenonted to New York this week. The new theatre Is The Music Box. situated on Korty-flfth street. It wan built by Bam H. Harris nnd Irving Berlin, nnd the latter, In conjunction with several others, coo-pored up Its first show, n musical melange entitled "The Music Box Revue." Tlm enst Includes Ham Bcrnnrd, Will- lam Collier. Frnnk Gilt. Roue Rolanda and many other moro or less famous personages, to sny nothing of Irving Berlin himself. Other events nt the week Ineludo tho postponed premiere of "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife,".a French farce by Alfred Snvoir, adapted by Charlton Andrews, with Ina Claire as star, and '•Blood and Sand," a piny based on Ihnnex's talc ot £1 Gnllardo, greatest of bullfighters, Otin Skinner portraying tho Babe Ruth nf tho hull ring. "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" mnnaged to get Itself pinched In New Haven, Conn., where It was given a tryout. Tho event passed nlmnnt unnoticed by New York at the time, but Mr. William Harris Jr., the producer, rectified that. Briefly entering 'the Utornry field, ho reqounts In thc program the adventures of the company In the Now Haven hoose-fow. Ho makes absolute fy no attempt to hide the fact that the Now Haven constahulnrly considered It nn Indecent performance, but take! lasue with them on that point. "I con glder it wholesome and delightful," he declares. There Is a sneaking suspt Glon that William Harris Jr. does not regret tho painful New Haven incident as keenly as he might were his Carlo Opera company during Its opening week nt the Manhattan Open house. The Sbui • 11 ■ thin week lunnclhd tlielr vaudeville venltiro nnd HOlVod ono New York mystery: the disappearance of Belle Storey from the HIPP"- drome, where she was prima donna fur four years, flic in now n Shuhort hendllner. "Main 81reet* In being dramatised. Thin should be easy. All It will it- quire will be tot be filtcd out with a plot. City Cab Co. t, J, TOWGOOD, ProprLtor, - Car Meets all Trains and Boats. Heavy and Light Transfer Business. Contracta taken (or Mine Hading and Packing Ho anjr Pa^ ot District Piano and Furniture Moving Phone 18 Ward ttratt P. O. Bax t44 NELBON, B. C, CHOln Lender wnntcil, Knox Pronliyto- rlnn Church. Crnnlirook. Rxotfllotlt muslcn) opportunity loonlly Mrl.coil, RGcnutry. W. J), mnrs) I.'IHKMEN. HUAKRMHN — HPKlnnors, IHO, Inlor J2f,n monthly. Wrlto imll- way. Hox 4334 Dally NVw.-i. (iMl) WANTKIi — Uxporloncml ..Ii--ltv.:.: n.-r. ma,o or female Apply at The firm. <t>G07) WANTMIi—I^iff rllttnrn ami nwanipern. Hlllmn t-eilnr Co., I*arl(» .Mldlim, 11. c. t?,ta) WANTHD—Six npp'io imckors hy October .Int. Knru nnlil ono way. Wrlto A«liley Cooper, Wynndel, 11. C. <r,i«n 18 Situations Wanted— Male I::XrRrtllONCRr> married farmer rte- NlreH in...i 1 i..11 on dairy or fruit ruilell front Out. 31. tiood tttockmnn. Can prune, pick nnd im.-i.. Alodenite w:ii,..-s If allowi'd farm produee. Cnni- inlllile.it,! offera lmmeillal,.ly li, lt„x f.iK.1 Daily Newa. ihtiHt, 12 Situations Wanted Female S3 Property for Sale INSURANCE All kinds ot inaprmico written on shortest notice and to tho greatest advantage of. the Insumd. H. E. DILL Next to Canada Drug Storo. MHO $550 [$850 $850 $1275 $1500 $4500 $35Q0 U|gh street. 4 roomed cottage, frtift IrecH, \ lot: cash, Cedar street, IJ nmnii'rt houifo; stone foundn-t Ion; li-rniH. (junrry avenue, 3 roomed coitage, fmlt trees, 3 lots, trnn.H. Silica street, 4 roomed cottage, l lot; terms. Slanley Irtroot, 0 roomed house, l lot: oftbjr terms. , fiOfdnu street, ranch wiiii mi terms. Tend d'Oreille valley. 28C acres, frame house, barn, stables, t etc.: creek through property tinil ■s,, spring \t'ntor; terms. A. t. McMillan, Real E.tato. HOUSE LISTINGS WANTEb FOR SALE OR RENTAL 624 Bakor Strool Phone «01 (fiMS) lilckon stuck', HUM T1I1H BtaFowt too Buy—<j roomed liouae. KOH for c(M>klntt. Kood cellar, atone foundation, 2 lota, frull tree*, chicken liouno, aplendld locution. Apply SH Blllca St. Phono IIHU. (fiui i J 29 Lost and Found KOIINO—Ono Bay gelding, white hind n»t, in tween 4 and fi years old, welglm about 1200 lbs. branded with reversed K antv bur over K, on right shouldor. Owner cnn have sumo by applying to Tony Hum). Natal, ft. C n»d paying oxpenses. 40 Agents Wanted a Ma ts rntvAOTi cimiBTjtua Itri'ellng card aamplo hook free to workern; cnlclmiteil, InexiieiiHlve, Boy- nt Scries; (tenure ordera now, deliver ■ later: men and women nlready inakliii; fivo dollars up. dairy even In spare time; capital or experience unnecea- ' aary. clnrrotson Company, llrant- ford, Ontario. (M?li) Uaa printed stationery, ft la tood iiilv.-rtl'ilni:. because lt Impresses tho -peoplo with whom you deal with tho stability and pormononoy of rour btnl- ness. Easiness and Professional- Directory Coal and Wood. Chinook Coal 01.YKVK rum, cokpahV • eiiva ni fltr lirnmpl dellv i»lt0B*r"'811Ya. Hear »...,.«■■.,, :itiiti.ui wood. tr.r.ir.) Gunsmith OOHBHRK a BCPAIKIlfQ. II. Pf. fclTTO Itepalrer of Cycles, rhonographs^ atj-J fine inhcllliicry. Accountants (6498) WANTED—l*oBltlon na cook In amnl'i camp or hotel. Box 611 Ymir. n. C. IIMI1 KXrEIlIKNl'KII filcnoitnipliei- deal res iioHltlon. Apply Box fifill Itally News. (6011) GOOD cook requires aituntlonl Mrs, K. Thomas, General Delivery. (6661) liTemaTe Help Watited AVANTI-ID—Girl or woman for Kener* nl work. 101 Observatory Htreet, Phone. 40in. (6663) IIOltsnKEEPRn forTiachelor. Must be Food cook. Apply Rh Ing references, '. O. Box 11 «4._ 16011) WANTISIV-At once housekcener with two children, school bro. Appiy Wnsthrlilae, 1'. II (6016) 34 Teachers Wanted 20 Livestock I TWENTY *Y very, tine Yorkshire I'Irh »1X weclis old. (0 each. ]*x>dlRr I Yorkshire boar, eighteen months _,-.,. lias n good record. F>«, li. Soulli Slocan. Also brood sow X*6 unrelated^ FOU SALE—Heavy lenm elglJlf nnd nine yAirs, Weight 2900 wltll liar ness. inirgnln. apply Union Brewery, Trail, llAC. /tlHSf) lass JetfootX sows veil Chester K ones. rrlecH 'Inircli, l-;dRi- (66IS) FOH SAI,E — Horse, , eleven years, weight, lir.ll; roimI willing worker, tSO. Wm. Thompson, Harrop. (56911) Tlll-EE real llti-Ristcred While) and rrasonable. wood, II. c. SAI.E-eClieater <orr.il each. white W. pigs, six Thompson. tf.6».s) WANTED — Immediately teacher for Harrop school Apply fleeretary-Treas- cr Harrop, H, C. (6180) 22. Miscellaneous LADY wishes to netl English linen sheets and quills. Box 6668 Dully News. (600K) 16 Room and Board BOOM AND HOARD In prlvirte House ■m, Vloiorla tttn'et. 1600.') 45 Property Wanted "(V'ANTICD—Uanrh revcniip producing, dive i hi rt im lit ri«, iu<n>nK*«'. trcrs, water, ttiilldlngw. iYi-ii or terms. Itnx :.ti-t!> Mally Ni-w». (6849 ) *7 Houses Wanted WANTED—Five or six In two or three lots I Ilox 1191. riKiiiii'd lions.. i, rent. r. O (6000) WANTED—Small house 3-6 lots Cash deal If price right. Musi be In good condition. Ilox 6687 Dally News. ______^_ I66S7) — —— 18 Miscellaneous for Sale rOTl BENT—ThriM' roumiMl ootfah With bnth room, rangr, lirnttr. also Mai nnd wood for Male. Ml HoIinoii. Si. (ftM8> I'OTATO 8ArKH-lll.no per bimdrnl.' f. o. b. TnrriK. I'. K. Tarry. tMll) MONARCH hrator. lmrnw oonl it mwd, Klrnt cln«ii nhniw. Ti-n dullnrn. Wight, 8yr I n nn ,jt rwk. (& fl i_) POR HALE—High grndo nlnno. Hplrndt Apply " TRY A CLASSIFIED AD, romlitlon cheap. Dally Nowh. Ilox J.i;it; roil HALR-Cord wood. Would like to contract from tTirr* to fivo hundred rordd of fir tnmnrnc. hi'inlorh. Write yoar offfrn to O, IC. ivMHb', qupi'iih Bay, B. C. <r-(i26) CRI>AR POLRR—Por unlo. What of- ferw? Boi r.r.nr. H:.llv Newau (£1*4) POR BALK—Rmplro Typewriter. Oowt nn new. l'o»<t orrire. Box 10)10. rs-mt SHINGLES—Buy thorn sow tram 'Nakusp Bblnglo UUL Boa 1, Nakuirp * €• Mill) Bom ew he re in . article which you do not need. your home UNd Tou can find a buyer for lt by advertlelng iti these column*. Sixteen wordi for a week for ont dollar If cash acoom- panlea order. POR wuckt*, Iturrop, FOR 8 ALB—Two Alrdnle tion pupn iwo i.i.-niii'- old. I>. Watson. tu<x >:.:., Trail, B. C. (58«P) FOU :'Al.i: .ll.-l.1. In hu.) Yenrllnit. IS. It. ~ a o. ReRlKti'rml. Freeman, NeedleH, (CtC) FOR SALR we _ Hall Mln-s Road •Yoll UK woIrIii_ 2S00,_ Cheap. _-i '- 21 team of mores Alex Moore. If.t.U) Livestock Wanted WANTI-:!)—A ko<m1 mllklnK cow that will freshen October T. H. i.sie.l ll>>x SS2 or plu.i.e liMX. (603.'.) B2 Farms Wanted WANTKD—To bear from owner of good farm for ttale. Hlati- pash title**, full particular***, D. P. Hush. Mlinn-ai'oHH. Minn. t,f(*8r>") 11 Furnished Rooms fo Rent iiiMi-iiiiTAlsi.t': looms close Ui. AOply 1!,.'. 6676 Dally News. API'I) ir,!,... KOR RENT—Furnished bousekeeninK rooms. 616 Hail Htreot. 16610) r-OMFOItTAHI.I* bedroom "for rent In prlvnle family. Itrvakfast If desired. i.-Uise iii M. h.. r. o inn 1?. ir.r.n,> 20 Machinery ior Sale • KOIt MACIIINJHtr of all classes. Imth . new nnd used, write us. Our stock Is complete. Everything cuaranleed. _rlqeO rlKlit, <'ntaloi;ues on reipicst. 11.' C. Erililpinelil Qp, l.ld, Vnneouvir. Office, llnuk of Nova Hcotla, jn.it... Hey. villi/. Warehouse-Industrial Island, Bey 1140. . , «8CT) 35 For Rent IlAltlir.lt SHOI- Hotel, Apply Hume tris:n) POIf ItENT—New su room house op ply Wm. Qosno',1. Nelson Brewlni Company. 149IHI 5* Articles Wanted BRINGING UP FATHER WANTKD TO-llliy—No. 1 HhltlKli holts or (M'dar Ioks. Rtnte tirlee, (liiantlty nnd when shipment can bo made. Address, Krlo Lumber Co.. Brle.B. C. <666j) fb "buy "nil Vlnds~ of second tintta clothes-hnd furniture. J. Iladcllffe. Old Curiosity Shop. Phono IH. .,.._.. -ftam- --- - - ' 'SI . ' 1 _ i_ OXABUII X. _ Successor to tho late James H. Lawrence Box 11M i. ..,_Nel»on- a °- tf.ISP) rhons 801Y Piano Tuners W. W. McOItBW. riano Tuner with Mason and nlsch Co. Phono 41. Lodges id t'hlS NELSON LODOB No. t, B. P. Meets 410)4 Baker St., flrat ut], J Thursday. ■■ fflii Boots & Shoes X.BD K>B ft OO. Boots and Shoes Made to Or-i«. K* Pairing. CIS 1'IIONT BT. (4W«) Florists GRtlraELLE'S QREENHOUBH Nalaaw, Cut floweni anl floral iaalfnai -rsseerasmamam Assayers B. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A11M, Nat> son, B. c. Standard western eharnci , i ,— in •["lilt Wholesale _ MACDONALll * CO, WHOI.BMT.B Orocors nnd Provision MarobaatA. Imporiera of Teas, Coffaaa, Bploaa, Dried Fruits staple and Fancy Oro- oerleil Nelsoti, B. C. (41M> Architects . m. non mn an, v. b. o. ■. a. AltClllTKCT. *_,_._»_ -^^s j_a-i.isiw_ iIisssh__M-__* Engineers ^Bros.,]^ i. B. *9._,. CIVIL AMU MXHlTffa BBI B. O., JUbeita and SomlaMa _mo soaTBToaa Crown Grant Acuta. Bin* PlUlUlM . (4M1) A. Xe. MoOOUCOOB " Bydvmuito may-nat FwrlaoUl Bail lorrayat ■-— St, Ntlaon, a a Auctioneers aiUSi Qoodn sold p'rl-vmttslr or at AuotJofc — m-mr* 111 Ward Street tn Funeral Directors 1. ROBERTSON,. *fJ).D. * ■_ IM Victor* Strwt. Pbona IM| Wlk, Phono 167J. (4tll) j STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY , C. J. Car/loon, Undertaker, Undai" taken and ! Kinbnltners and Funeral Dlroclors. Tho finest nnd most up-to- fate undertaking parlors and chapal In nterlor HJ C Lady attendant for children Day pbona 16; 161 and (4. (4I440 By George McManm Jltr/,5*TIME-6 -SRE C. CERTMNLY HARO- OMC* Or THt CAjit", CCMS ^A,FFi*)feDT6 6UT A *\ WWTE^aHM*- I V/l'bH I COOLO HELP OUT tAeS.c.**; WON'T <ive ME. A, CFist. _t •MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN I'oi.m. in lower at ««10 to »».!6; Ijiminln F.S.'i 'I Lull : ^^^^H|-In 114.00. ) northem, |l.l»ft IO | Hit. -NO. t yellow. 41c. 1 white, 30-.O to tlKo, ___i___K.a iu____*__-- JM*-lEt>-WHAT'ft COIN'ON HERE? Ml-***.._«._,_,<_ it! CWINC, A TEA •oil* TEA I'a IT- WELL I'M CLAD -3HE li TOO BUbT To » NOTICE Mgi-jj- I 1*11 •» InT'l riaiuill Btnvict. Inc. Vgwj^T i i-iopje She <|VB, MOTHER. Te^*^ some over" OP^TS FERt l!iO-fti c. /; THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1921. IS IFE1HERLTH gina Woman Grew Thinner and Weaker Every Day; She Gains 25 Pounds My wifo wns losing ground «o t--Ju!U growing weaker und thln- \ every day—that I was almost fide myself with Worry about hor, _n_ la In tho best of health now, I want to join with those who « a 'good word to «uy albout Tan- ," sold Albert l**;. Cole, "Knox itnge," Lorno street, Roglna, Sask. She had a bud form of fltomnch uble and I don't believe anybody try suffered tiny more from Indl- itlou and nervousness than she Sho seemed to gi-t new llfo ami ?rgy from every duseh of Tanlac ii has a splendid uppctllo now, hor -fistlon Is perfect und she gained anty-flve younds In weight. We firm bclluvers ln Tanlac at our i»0." , Pan lac Is sold In Nelwn by Tho uul.*i I>rug A Book Co., and by ding druggists everywhere. miilSVILLE HAS I5KMTIN FUG *HICAGO, Oct. 2.—The offlcllll ndliiK of thc clubs In the American nidation, which closed its scuson iy, follows: Won IvOHt Pet. ulsvlllc _ 08 70 .001 imotinolls OS 7*1 .nr.s natui aty 84 so .Si 2 llunupollB 83 80 .191 Iwuukco 8t ' 80 .485 Puul 80 .87 .4TJI lodo 80 88 .475 lumbus 67 SO .111 ANKEE GOLFERS FEAR WONDER GIRL DEAL, X. J.. Oct. 2.—The presence the United Slates women's golf amplonshlp contest, opening here to~ Brow, of Miss Cecil Leltch. British d Canadian champion, has given thc ent unusual International Impor- we, nnd women plnyers of tho Uni- I States have beon practicing fever- liy In the hope of defending the tro- y against tho British "wonder girl." ie entries number 178, thc record mber for the nnnuat tourniinient. or cse 170 are from the United State*. tho other eight onu Is Miss Leltch. ree are British players, and four II from Canada. Miss Alexa Stirling Atlanta, present champiun. will at- npt tu defend the laurels. The Ca- PRINCETON HAS THE PUNCH By Wood Cowan !X8MU)®DB pfcenjE. c*4\* OF TW e^MC^lf OUT STMU>Nfe STATO TV\\\x Baek lu urn it was Bill Roper who turned out a team thnl downed Hur- vurd and Yule; and attain il's ole BUI who has heen pulling the Tigers to- wurd thc heights In football tho )>ast twY> sousons! Maybe Sammy White htid a lot to nadian entrants are Miss Wlllurciurc, Toronto, and Mis.** Kute Roltcrtsuii. Miss Huxol Kennedy and Miss Sybil Kenne- dy, Montreal. Miss Edith Loltch, ■!«■ U-r uf the British r-hamplun. MIhh Chambers and Mrs. Lutham Hal) nre thu other Drills)) contestants. dtt with ltopcr's 11M1 success when he picked up u loose kill In both games, and raced for thc winning touchdown. But certainly Sammy can't claim the slory uf Bill's last lOAwnVi trulmidis. Ro|)er hns devoloped un attack In l Old Xu-sK-iu'n Kami- and that's more i int ti etui he said of nVOtt of his pivd- ecewMirit. With hti wealth nf good mMcrltil lliipcr should sweep thu east this seaHun. In Loufto, Roper as n worthy sue* oossor* to TrlmMe. the two of thc mm Tiger eleven, Lourle Is n grand foot hull player —a great quarterback, an alert, elusive open field runner; good nt Ihrowing and receiving a puss: mid u siiuirt team director. What could he sweeter? HAGEN WINS PROFESSIONAL TIT .NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—Wulter Hugen. New York, won thu United Stale* professional golfers' championship Satii'*- day. defeating Jim Buriies. open-srham- plon. 3 ii'nd I. PARKDALE BEATS ST. BRIGITS OTTAWA, Oct. 2,—l'urkdule of Toronto overwhelm-il St. Brlglls uf Ottawa here Saturday uflcrnaon ih an Ontario Uughy unlun football fixture by n score of 33 to 7, CHAMPS LOSE E MACDONALD'S tobaccos are plairtty marked, the packages with the name MACDONALD'S, and the plugs with the well-known heart." %%^ w^M Pirates Hold Second Place; Have Fonr-and-a-Half Game Cobs Take Doubltheadeer From Reds NATIONAL LEAGUE Won UftA ivi. Now Vurk HI 59 .CI I PIlUlMirc I'" M .tlH HI. lxiiilH . .' »7 Hfl .SOU Boaton ' 7n 74 .lili Brooklyn 77 7r, .607 OUIsliuiatl 711 Ull .ISH eliicnitu r,i »» .us Margin Indians. Over Cleveland AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lout. New York »8 Cl.rclnml II ft. lAtaltt HI Wniililngtun SO lloHton 76 Dotrolt II ChloAgo it I'hlliKlrliilila it r,5 00 73 7S 7* 89 05 100 r.c .011 .110 .527 .5.3 .417 .101 .io; .340 I'llllmMiilii. r,i l""l .33.1 BROOKLYN, Oct -'■ Brooklyn wnn llH cIuhIiii; pun? ol lho nelson tmlry from Now York, 7 to 4. OrlmoK, ol tlio Supi'rlitiK, iorM oroil hln twonty-Hcconil victory, llroiik'yn won 15 of the 55 _„„■ s J»ti|l'l-ll till* Hl'llHOU with llic (ltiin*H. nml -win* Una only tenm to win Irotn 111 lltlllut :.'M> loltB. Now York .. Brooklyn IlHitcrlci. th Iill chump- | ik ii. i:. I 4 IS 41 ....' 7 | l'| Nchr, HIhii. Itynl mil Smith. Iluton; Qrlmn nml Mill. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Um thin blnnk on which tn wrttn your nnndnnnn<l nd, nnn word In nnch apaca Enoiaaa manay nrdnr or ohnok and mnll diroot U Thn Dnlly Nawa, Nnltnn, B. C. Rate! On* and a hnlf nnnt a word aach innnrtinn, alx eenaaouiiva Innartioona fnr prion nt four whon nanh aonompanlon nrdnr. Minimum, On. Innh imlinl, Hour*, dollar .inn, ate. nnuntn nn nm word. No oharto Imi thnn M aanta. i Pl.att publlnhtd thn annva ndvnrtlnnm.nt...... tlm.. fnr whlnh I nnnlnnn »..- If dmlrnd, ropllnn may bn addronnnd U Box Numbnrn at Tha Dally Nnwn Offlenr, It ropllnn an ta bn mnllnd nnclnno 10a axtra ta on»ar noot nf ponlngn and allnw llvn wnrdn n-rtrn fnr baa numbnr, i-li.n.- Iltiiio Mini Bull UT. l/ll'IS. < nt. 5. COOpor hiiivcil b mini ball ni the HiHinif puna barn loiiav ninl .i.r. ii. i ihe Cardinal! i lo I on n w.itcr-muikcil Held, Uwro- l,y ruivltiK m'coii 1 plncc for the I'l- rntea 11. II. ]•:. I*ltt«liiirir I ni \\ St. Loula 3 n n | Uniterlc* — Cooper nml Mchmlilt., rerllcn. llniley. North mill Clcl \*. i r!ii,:i-,, IWmm Dotihlc-llemlcr CINCINNATI. OcL 3.—ChlcuKn woitnil up the Moulin hero today hy taking t«" Kimies froni Cincinnati 7 to f, uml 7 1" n. The flno Knme went 15 Innlnla and ihirkneM otop- pcil the oecond attar five InnhiK-1. 1'll-KI Knmi— lt. ||. li. I'hlciiK 7 14 A ("iiiclnii.iil ,-, ii | Bntterleii — l-'ieemiin. Jonad mul OTiirrcl1; lllxey, Morkle »ml llnr- arnve. Udond «i, iiic—- It. it, K, Chlcnno .',... 7 7 n Clncliiimil n 4 ; Batlorlen cheeves, York mh! O'Knrrell: flnrk nml Douftbn. EDdlaon ninl hln imslKiAiitn ure -mi trying to perfect ,, comhlmil tuikhiK nml tnovlni; pfclurc mnchlno. "CaiMilt'l .Staple Civan" I 0V1D0 IIABANA Club Selections suit 2 for 25c •• A QUALITY CIGAR " Yank* Win, Than Burlctquo. KBW YollK. Out 1.—Xow York won It* flrat Amorlcnn Icaguo cliam- pliinalilp ycBterilny by defeating Philadelphia in both i::tnii of a .i..■'■:■ lienik'r. Tho aecond gamo wont 11 In- nlnga. It wna only noccaaary for. New York to win one game to take tho pennant. t'lirl .Mays Won the flrat gumo fur New Yurb. hia 27tll vlclnry of the aca- sini. Sullivan, a Threo-1 lougiic grnd- nnle, pitched ligalnat Maya nnd mad.' a good allowing. Wild thr.iiva behind him handtcapiictl li I h efforta. The Nccond gumo waa n burloaiiuc. In which Iluggiua uaeil nil of hla oxlrn play i ■ Itulh ahlflcd from left Bold to firal baa',, ihen to pitcher. Phlludci- jihi.i ll -d ihe Norn hy making alx runa on Ituth In the eighth, but New York won In the Ilih on llogcra' double and .Mitchell's alnglo. Buth mado only ono alngle In lhe double-header. Frank (Imllain of tho New York levelling Sun today waa elected official win-id anrlaa aeornr for the ainnta mul Weed Dlcklnaon ot lho Now Yorlt Mnrnlng Telegraph official acorcr for thc Yankcea. Hoeond gamo— H. II. K. I'lllla.lelphln ...: « 11 1 New York 7 11 I Hnltci-lca—Hnmmcll and IVrklna. ,1. Walker: Hoyt, Quinn. Ituth nnd Davor- nar, Sox Baal Indiana Again. rillt'AOO. Oct. 1—Chlcngo came from behind uficr Cleveland pouiuld out a four run lend on Ituaacll In the firal Inning and hitting Uble hard won. lloilge. who replaced Biiaaell. hold Ihe Iqdlana almost helpleaa. Tho locnla hunched Iheir lilln atoadlly on I'hle and drove hlrn off the mound III Iln1 eighth Inning. Boom: a H. E. rliMl.md ' •» 1 Chicago, • 17 s lliillerlea—l'hle, Molla and shin.'iuli; Ituaacll. Ilodgo nnd Ynryan. Brown. Dafut Tlgan. DBTBOIT. Oot. 1.—HI. Loula beat Ii,-ir„n In 11 Innlnga after lying the aoora In ll"' ninth. Manager Cobb, ■uapahded Iwcauao of hla nrgument with finplro Evana In Wonhlnglon a took ago, waa oul of tlio Dotrolt Uni up Score: li. H- E. si. Loula I' 18 * ivh.,.1 • » ' Batlerlea—Bnync. Vangilder nnd uhl; Olilliam and Woodall. Waahlnglon Tnkta Two Oamaa. lioHTiiN. Oct. 1— WaabliiRton'.i (lulu W llllrd lilkeo wna nld«<l by two \ leioiicH ovor Boaton Itt tho cloning of tlw locnf noanon. Zachary and Erlok- Hiui pitched nttnotlvnly and worn glvon nonnntlonal auppurt by Illoo. Klrat gamo— It H. M- Waalilngton 7 I I Boaton I • I Battnrlon—Zachtu-y und Oharrlly, Dont Wait and See rawiwii'ifli-i-^ww'hii-n^ But Come and Buy |.|<| ii4..|.|4|..|.'.|.u.i.niimi.M,ni i-il.llkl.in^lil'IIKMWIMIU-l Our buyers have now all returned from their periodical buying journeys, and the harvest of their expert andidiscriminatiiifr judgment is pouring into our .(.ores daily, and it will pay you handsomely to come and have your pick of the "plums" early. Lndiea' Finest Quality Silk Hose In Whito, Brown and Black. Price, per (JO OK pair - : ®U.£aO Horrockses' Longcloth Fine even weave. Per yard— 45c, 50c, 60c Cashmere Hose In White, Navy and (M QC Black. Por pair. tDlaUU Boys' Golf Hose All wool. Fancy topa. -"""-I OR Pcrjiair -.. (DlanaHj Finest Quality Madapo- lam 42 Inchca. Per fi^_» SHOE DEPARTMENT All Pattern Pumps In stock. Loula hcc*la, turned . soles; valuoa from 18.50 to 110.501. Special ens nr price S-*UeiO Genuine Waterproof Boots s Mcnnonlto Blucher nnd Heavy Work Boot. Special fl»(r S)fT vnluo at noOteiiO THE TIES THAT TIE TIDILY CHENEY 8ILK AND ATKINSON'S POPLIN PRICES: $1.25, $1.50 $2.25 Men's Cashmere SOX Pure Wool, Liiitlah manufacture, pair lUC AND a/uC per palr....ODC AND "DC Hours ot Business, 8:30 till 6:00 p. m. Httd$att^Bau(fompatts»| I'l'tiuvt'K mill Wiiltvix. Bocond kuiiio— H. If. Ii WiiMiiiiiKitui 6 ir> c ltostnn 1 7 . l*s.itt'TU'*i—Hr ick hod and Gluirrlty; Thorninbli'ti and Walters. XBW YftKK. Oct 2.—The New Vurk Ann'ricaim ilrfpnlcd lVifiton 7 tn 8 iti Hi-' final iMiii-' nf thc li-.irur HruH.iii A two-run rally in lho ninth gave the Vnuku thc victory. Baho Hnth liroucht hi tt home run n-cord to -f'9 In thc third InnhiK with Miller and I'cckinimufrh on linitcii. Score: It. IT. K. BoKton 6 ? 0 Now York 7 10 3 BatterlMh—FuUarton and Chaplin Hhawlii-y. foiling, I'lercy and Dcvor- mi'i*. Indians Loie to Whito Sox. CHICAOO, 'Y*t. . 2.—The Amcrlcr.n Iobcuq mason ins hrotmht tu u cIoh ht-n' todny wl'.h fli-f .-:<• MCorliiR a 7 t . victory over Cleveland. Wllklntion'it vrQdnoan in tha secund InnliiR Rave tin wi-rur* dhomtnotti n throt to,_\ lead tint the hicalx enmc Utck Klronx In their half of tho innnu: uml touched ii' ini- ■ •-■■■ for five iii:*. and a Mtd which llic Indiana were utmhh- lo overcome. Hcoro: U. II, V Clevcinnd * • 1 Chlctmo 7 S I ItuttcrlcH—Ilutidcrsoii. Malls nnd Sewell; Will. Iii-nii, McWi-cncy und ■chiika St. Louis Holds Third Pltco. DKTKOIT. .Oct 2.—St Uiuli^ Won third plooe In the Amerlcun leneuo todny hy defeating Detroit, 12 lo 3. Score: It II- & St. I*nuls 12 16 I Detroit 3 11 Hutterlco— Diftis nnd Severold; Col und Woodull. Athletics Lost Hundredth Gams. AVABIfclNOTON, Oct Z.-pWoahlncton ea«lly defeated Vhlludel[lli^, 11 to 6. hrrv.today. Walter Johnson struck out 10 men. fivo In succoMlon In tlie third and fourth Innings. Score: lt H. V Phllftdclphhi * » * Washington H * 1 Ilatlerlcs—.Moore. Kecfo and Walker; Johnson and I'icinlrh. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Wnn. tetft V. C. Bacrauicnto IM M .MS !/«» Anucloa 106 «0 .STt) Ban Fmnrlico IM II .614 Kcalllc IM M .6M Oaklanil 101 16 .541 Vcrnun M 10 .6W Bull Uiko 71 11» I" 1-nrllnuil U 114 !7» Saturday. Ban I'ranclHCii. 10: B.alll«, 7. Uih AtiKi'ici. IS: Portland, I. Halt Uko, 0: Oakland, 1. Sacramcntu-Vcrnon, poatponud rain. Sunday damn. Han l'mmlBcn. IH; 8«attlu. 1-1. Halt Lake, 3-0; Oakland, 3-0. Bacrann'litn. 10-11 Vernon, 0-4. Lu! Anjolea 18-4, Portland 1-6. IS . ALL WHEN TORK Both Giants and Yankees Win High Percenage oi Six Weeks' Contest NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—The ntrugjtW for first division places In thc mnjot^ hugurs wan carried through to th«j final lUnas toduy. With first plnco 111 I'i'tli liitmies docldcd only lu thn l.i-l few days of the sen son, thc fight fog second place lu the National and thin place In tho -American remained Id doubt today, when thu 1'lttshurg Nal ttonali and tho St. Loula American! weer tho respcctlvo victors. Second Place the Prize. Tin- possibility of a tie fur socout place In the National race, with a consequently greater share lu the world') series receipts, goaded the St. Lout' Cardinals to try to repeat the feat the New York Nationals In taking five straight games from Pittsburg. Tln-1 Cardinals defcute'd Pittsburg twie< Thursday, again Friday and playe<l to a tic Saturday. Today (he Pirnte turned back the Cardinal*. In ft game plnyed nn a muddy field, which pr4*\ vented nny chaneo of playing off ye terday's tic, Splendid pitching enabled the Wusii-J Ington Aemrieuns to keep close to thj St. Louis Browns, Thc Uwwnf battf^ hard and wnn eight of tholr last ll gamea, while the Senators captureil1 11 out uf IS. Today St. Louis retained1 ltB hnlf game ndvantagc over Waah- In^tou when both teams won. Leaders Show 8trcngth at Vat. Tho two New York team* came through the final week displaying strength at the bat. Thc Yank pitchers wero hit banter than the aiants" boxmen. In fielding thero was little to choose between tho two club*. A comparison of the two wortd*a »e- rles rivals show that alnce tha woek or Ahgust SI, when New York pulled Pittsburg back within striking distance l.y taking five straight, the Qlanta have won 25 games out of 17 and the Yanks 10 out of 43, or pTcentogea of .676 and .MS, respectively. Boxes Already Bold. * Tho Now York American league club tonight announced that the boxes for the world's scries games 2, 4, I and B. uver whicli It ban control, arc sold, bat thero still nro plenty of reservoU soils available. ThoUlants, who have con-4 trot of games li S. * and 7, roeently im^ mmnccd that all reserved Wojg T" Hit nn cuntesU had been sold. win _) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Mllincalliilla 11-*. TolVilO 6-1. Ullwaukoc :■•», Luulavlllo 6-1. Katiaaa city 3-2. lndlanapolla 1-5. Ut. Paul 1-8, Columbu, »-o. rw TBI HELSOR DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3,1521. j THE ARK THE ARK INVITES Dul of '*' lown vumIonii-i ii lo copipard Our'prlcfa with other stores, then you'll bia moro than satisfied with ,1m. Wo liavb a good atwk ot Bod Snrcmls, Fliiiini'l plto Blankets. Also Flannel- utin liy tho yard. Plaids Ior winter ■artkt >Jfi$ to SI.00 Por yiml. Good inialUy circular Pillow Cotton, J>0«*. (Matoci, 45«J vo** >'lm'- u"- bleat-hed Shcotlng, 72 Inches wldo. 05*t. *3cdd quality Roller Touil- HnsY I'M P*r yatro\ Men's Swoatow. S2.00 <o 86.50 eiieh. Factory Cotton. 20£ : Vear yard. Colored Cri-pi'. 40<£ yard, ltoady mad*o Curt_tn_, S1.50 Pah*. Hair Ribbon-. 5<* to 40<"* yard. Heaton, Ranges, Now and Socond-hand Furniture. J. W. HOLMES Phona 534 606 Varnen St Winter is Coming Prepare your system for the severe strain of the long winter months. TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL COMPOUND will give you perfect health. Try a bottle at $1.00 each. CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Mall Ordara Filled Promptly Phon* $1 P, 0, Box 1087 Monuments CAMPBELL A RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY, Succeatora to Kootenay Granite and Monumental Co. Whan Bad Weather Cornea Remember We Have Rubbers ior Everybody NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED Y PHONE 10 Plums I'i'i naif 81.00 Italian Prunes Por crata $1.50 Citrons, Pumpkins, Vegetable Marrows, Hlibbard Squash, Celery, Lettuce, Spinach, Cauliflower, Green * Onions, Carrots, Parsnips, Cabbage. HY Incur tho, ox- ponso oC going abroad for glnauoB when you cnn have your eyes oxamlned by an accomplished optical expert In Nelson? Tho services Including lhe glasses would bo less costly than tho . travollng and hotel expenses alone. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J- 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician WATCH REPAIRS Your watch ropnirH promptly und accurately done. J. 0. PATENAUDE FLEMING'S STORE Groceries, Drygoods, etc St Charles Mflk Tha Old Standby PaoWly slaa, c for $1.00 '• YOU WANT RESULTS TRY ;lassifi_d ao. A Snap We have the following used cars for sale which we are willing to lot go at a sacrifice: 2 Ford Touring 1 Chevrolet 490 1 McLaughlin Six AL80— 1 Traffie Truck (2 tone) 1 Baby Grand Roadster 1 Chevrolet M Ton Truck Nelion Transfer Co. . Corner Stanley and Vernon Phono 35 '■2.,%-ft IS THE •X-RKENINfr ICORTAIN Our eyes havo lii-en properly called the wlmloWH of our wiulu und *'•;■■ Ih thf ourlatn thai darken-* them. When years of urn.: t*t ftmtn and noglcpt hava ho weakened the eye-muscles that thoy no lonifer fieeommo* date the retina with the proper foeim, an optometrist should 'be donsulu-ii. We will Klve your eyes u thorough examination and If you need glasses we will preserlbo tho proper ones for you. A HIGGiioTHAM, SPECIALIST New Parlors, Next Ore. Steed A Gansner, Nelson, B. C. SUMMER TIME IN ENGLAND PASSES l.i i.\ I ion. Ocl. 2. -illy Canadian Press cable,)—Summer time In England ends, tonight. The movement here was generally popular. Have with a certain' number of agriculturists, ami others who havo tho care of large bodies of children. No legal provision has been made, howoyor, for continuing the experiment next) year. The present rules lapso under llie Defense or the Roulm act and un attempt to Introduce logis Iatlon to continue the provisions proved iViiltbsw. ORDER NOW Put ln your coal new while It la to be had. The rush of orders will soon be on and cars scarce, as thoy will be the transportation of GUARANTEE! Ws guarantee that a "IIEC'.A" Plpeloas Furnace will heat your home properly. Wo cannot make lt stronger than thati Vou are to be tho judge. We will Miami liaek of our product —absolutely. CLARE BR08. & CO., LIMITED Preston, Ontario. R. H. MABER AGENT, . NELSON, B. C. required for' ... grain, consequently a shortage of Conl whon you will most need It. We liandfe, only tho best ot Do mestlo ConlSfrom the Lethbrldke district nnd -Uprnaca Coal from the Crows Nest Mines. ■ --- We have also a large stock of the best of dry wood all lengths, alao dry cedar and alabs for summer use, ooSSoSSa,i*i^wroiiD to. McDonald Cartage & Fuel Coal, Woo* and Oaaaral Teaming. r f- "nrl I OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT AT 8:30 CAPT. FRED M. FI8HER Presents tha Groat War Comedy of the Lent Front ™EP.B.I. Armentieres There's Something About OUR MEALS • That's " HOMELIKE The I :if*.nl ts made right on * the '*■ promises at !' CAFE Opposite Meagher's Store C. F. JAMES, Prop, and Chef Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. — _ MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY V0YEZ MON ADVOCAT, INTERROGATE Mt SOLICITOR, CONFER WITH MY BARRISTER In Other Words— See My Lawyer And hare More Laughs than an Elevator Man has Ups and Downs * T. ROY BARNES IN HIS ORIGINAL FARCE COMEDY ROLE. ill. — — —I. .,_.,■„■■ — ,i , ■ i HALL ROQM BOYS COMEDY "THIS IS THE LIFE" Topics ol the Day we save you Money Potatoes. Gold Coin (delivered) 100 Ib $2.20 Canadian Mild Cured Picnic Hum, "• as* Our Choice Lean Back Bacon ia atill 10c* P. AND W. SPECIAL INDO CEYLON TEA, LB., 60c Crisco, Mb. tin WJt* Good Eating Pearo, 4 lbs J55*f Sweet Petatoea, Ib 1©*£ Choice Whole Roast Coffee. per lb (JOt- Strong Market Bseketa 50ii PURCHASE YOURi FIR6T OF .THE MONTH GROCERIE8 HERE AND SAVE MONEY. WE WILL DELIVER THEM!! FREE. P. and W. GROCERTERIA THE ECONOMY SYSTEM 009'/_ BAKER STREET ntiiigTimeisHere will be in full swing on September 17 when the grouse season opens. TRY US FOE j§NS, RIFLES, AND AMMUNITION, "DUXBAK" WATERPROOF .CLOTHES, CAMP EQUIPMENT, ETC. Wood-VaDance Hardware Company, Ltd. i«eRT, NELSON, V. C. mmmm—mmt- Notice MEETING OF SUPPORTERS OF THE MEIGHEN GOVERNMENT A meeting uf supporters in the Nelson electoral distric of tho Mciglieii government will be held in EAGLE HALL Tuesday, October 4 AT 8:00 P, M. To select 15 delegates lo thc West Koolcnuy Niilioiial Lib- eral-CotiBcrvalivo Convention, October G. Night Classes The following subjects: Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, En*_*li8h, Manual Training. Apply at once to MR. ASHMAN, MR. CORNISH or FRED L. IRWIN, Sec- retary. Another Slash it tke High Costs Par ■ period af thirty daya wa will aall weed at . $6.00 A lead delivered. South ef Lot- Imer etreet 29 cents more, FHONE til > W. W. Powell Co., Iii ■anufaoturer af Match Blecke A special invitation is extended to ladies. Liberal Meeting NELSON RIDING A meeting to appoint delegates to attend convention to nominate a candidate in the forthcoming federal election will, be held At 7:30 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A., Monday, Oct 3. Ladies are invited lo attend. Thc annual meeting of the Nelson Liberal Association will lie held'at the close of this meeting. ERIC P. DAWSON, Secretary. i THREE SNAPS $1,700.00 $2,000.00 $2,400.00 «_■__--_■-—_.«-_ ■■■■ .«_M_M-*_MMMMM Cash payment and terms on balam c In suit purchasers. Threo five-roomed modern cottages. Close In, ati In A-l condition. Worth while investigating. Charles F. McHardy INSURANCE I'HOIir REAL ESTATE -aaammmaammmmai OUR GLASSES Have made good eyesight popular. They meet every optical need and individual taste. Visit our optical specialist regularly. J.J.WALKER Jeweler, Optician and Engraver A Drama of the Fires' of Love in the Frozen North anil Cooling Embers Beneath Tropical Skies. Louis B. Mayer Presents ANITA STEWART 'Yh'E INIMITABLE STAR, IN ^aythiiigsef^-' Although she was married to a man she loved, she married a man she didn't love, too. Waa it cheating? . "Playthings of Destiny" gives two answers—"Yes" and "No." ybu'LL ENJOY: —the drama of a girl who married ortce for love and once to forfeet love. —an Arctic blizzard splendid in reality. —a tropical tornado mighty in force. —a famous star supported by HERBERT RAWLINSON and WALTER M'GRAIL. —little DICK HBA'DRICK, wonder-child of "The V in His House," in a role of still finer appeal. TWO REEL COMEDY "A GAME LADY" y. m. c. A. GYMNASIUM OPENS TODAY FALL WEEKLY SCHEDULE OF CLASSES Monday—High School boyB, 4 to 4:4B p. m. Employed boys, 7 to 7:46 p. m. Men, 8 to 8:45 p. m. Specials from 9 p. in. Tuesday—Canadian Girls in Training, 3:45 to 4:15 p.m. High School girls, 4.-30 to 5:15 p. m. Y. M, C. A. Girls' Athletic club, 7:30 to 8 :l5 p, m. Wednesday—Men, 2:30 to 3:80. Younger Juniors, 3:45 to 4:30 p. m. Older Juniors, 4:45 tp 5:So p. m. Specials from 7 p. m. Thursday—High School boys, 4 to 4:45 p. m. Employed boyB, 7 to 7:46 p. m. Men, 8 to 8:45 p. m. Specials from 9 p. m. , Friday—Specials all day. > Saturday—Younger Juniors,*.!) to 9:46 a. m. Older Juniors, 10 to 11:46 a. m. Special until 10 p. m. Hot showers and 20 minutes swim allowed after each cubs, , Membership fees, including all privileges and tuition: Men, $10; Intermediates, $7.50; BoyB, $5; Y.M.C.A. Girls. $5; High School Girls, $4; Canadian Girls in Training, $2. All membership fees are valid for one year. J V HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept in stock or made to order. Customers' own furs made up into any article desired. Old furs repaired and remodelled. G.GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phone Tat Nelson, B. C JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE HAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smoking Tebeoea, Snuff, Plp»e and Pall Stack of Cigar* Clgarettae, Other ■makers' Suppllee Plumbers' Braaa Goods, Fixtures and Supplies. Tile and Sewer Pipe. B. C Plumbing and Heating Co., NELSON, B. C. FOR WORK- SERVICE AND MAN8HIP Send jrour shoe repalra to the 20TH CENTURY SHOE REPAIRERS Wade'e Old Stand, 530 Ward St. High Claee Restaurant, ROYAL CAFE Open day anil night. Qulek eerv- loe. Dinner, 11:30 a, m. to 31:00 p. m., 40o. Speoial Supper, till p. Ul. to I: oil p. ui.. 40s. Phone 18Z. KH Baker Strart NOTICE Meeting oi the Trail District Liberal Association WILL Bt HELD IN THE G. W. V. A. HALL, TRAIL, 8. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 At S p. m. for tha purpoao of eetectlng delegates te attend the convention ef the West Kootenay '.Liberal Aeseolatlon, to be held In the Eagle Hell, Nelaan, B. C, on Thursday, October 0, at 7iS0 bv m. All Llberale and those Interacted in tha defeat af the Meighen Government are earnestly, requested to attend. Ladles especially Invited. ammmmmmmm^_wmmmmmmmmmsmm^mmm^mmm^mmt^tmamms ______■ ____, aMM -mm Raincoats The rubber lined Tweed Coat—just the coat for wet weather and suitable for any day yo\i need an overcoat. We carry the NATIONAL RAINCOAT and many men nevor buy any other overcoat. Neat patterns in dark colors. $25.00,« $30.00 Emory & Watte "msMmmmmmm m
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text