CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
For Latest MARKET MOVEMENTS Page 8 Cfdh VOL. 20. NELSON, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1,1921. NO. 132. IE VALERA TELEGRAPHS HIS ACCEPTANCE OF CONFERENCE leting Will Be Unprecedented in History ol Europe; Will Mean Lloyd George Cannot Attend Washington Conference; Sinn Fein Delegates Will Probably Be Those Previously Appointed; Dublin Welcomes Decision ol Irish Leaders. ONDON, Sept. JO.—Eamonn do Va- i today aont 'a communication to ft\ Oeorge. accepting the Invitation . conference In London October 11, i a vlow to a settlement of thc h question. Kfo received your letter of Invito- to a conference in London Octo- 11, with a view tn ascertaining how association of Ireland with tho ununlty of nations known na thc li*h (Empire may best bo reconciled h Irish national aspirations," aal.l De Valera In his reply. Our respective positions havo been Led and understood, and wo agree t a conference, not correspondence, .he most practical nnd hopeful way in understanding. - We accept the Invitation. Our del- tea will meet you In London on the mentioned, nnd oxplnro everv alhlllty of a settlement by personnl Busslon." imler*e Formula Draws Them ToQether. ,0$!DON, Sept. Sft—Thc formulae the association of Ireland with er communities of tho British Em- >, for which the mind of Lloyd irgo was rcBponslble. has finally ugM together the two tides ot tho drawn out controversy on terms Ich It Is considered here, Involvo render by neither side. "Hie con ference Is oxpoctod to be unprecedented ln the* history of Great Britain, if not of Europe. One result of It will bo the cancel* Iatlon of all hopes nt Lloyd Oeorge attending tho Washington confernco, because thc country will look to his diplomacy to etcer tho Empire through the waters of tho comtpllcnted undertaking. Thc -belief was expressed ln tilRh quarters tonight that if Lloyd George is successful In tho task nf bringing about peace In Ireland, ho will havo achieved greater honors than could have been achieved at Washington. Probable Sinn Fein Delegation. Although no names hnvo been formally nnnounced, It Is understood thnt the Sinn Pcln delegates to the conference will bo Arthur Griffith, founder nf Die Sinn Fein; Miohnol CoMqa, flninco minister; Robert C. Barton, who hns been n leading figure in the negotiations; K. J, Duggnn. Sinn Fein member of parliament, and Gcogro Oavin Duffy, who has acted ak representative ot the Sinn Fein abroad. .These men were to have been the delegates to tho conference at Inverness, which wns called oft by Lloyd Oeorge. The program of the conference remains to be decided. While ll Is generally recognised that (Continued on Pace Two.) mil IS OBJECT OF c-Jor Wirth Tells tbe I Reichstag Secret Organisations Sdek Overthrow. [BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Great secret ttnlsatlons working tor tho ovcr- ■pw of the constitution have en- bored to bring about another Ipp revolution, Chancellor Wirth pounced to the Itclchstng todny. I declared that Information had |rn coipmunlcated to tho central -eminent by tho Baden publlo i-cutor who made further Inventions which, confirmed tho gov- hment's fear that the operations of ese orgnnixntlons embraced Upper Nia. pr. Wlrth's stntement wnn made the course of a sharp attack by I Nationalist--, who frequentlx In- Iruptcd his. speech. Tho chsncollor Id the government was fully alive I the traditions of Germany's groat- is, and the Importance of celebrat- i egnttt anniversaries, but use was hde of the celebrations by the nn- |nn] party, which was not conducive the welfare of tho country In present crisis, his led to "the revelations, but wirth sail he did not feel It was bumbent on him to give details. MERGEROF I ALL WIRELESS BEING SOUGHT JpARIS. Sept. 10.—An International ■relfss company for tho control nnd ^relopment of the greater part of the s-ld's radio facilities Is In process of nnliatlon hero by representatives (the wireless Interests nt Great Brit- Franco, Germany and the Uniled Jites. Dally conferences are being fid by the delegates, who wrpect to np!*le erroqgqnWnts |n two weeks proposed agreement Is the out- Itiwth of a desire of the feur conn- to place wireless on a sound nmerelnl basis. The governments nocrnril hnve approved the oonfer- \e_t. end It Is understood will hack i organisation when It ls formed. present conference followed on the International radio congress, i recently concluded two months' irk In Parle, and which recommend- I'to bli th" governments represented Mer use of wireless nnd closer co- erotlon between the big powers. •vsrnmsnts Will Baek Company. jt has been estimated there aro mt 160 wave lengths In the world. I one of the problems of lhs present •ling Is t» divide these waves. An- |her aim Is to ro»ko wireless available the dally transmission ot world (ws, assuring .the news Interests the i .if delivery ns cable ii'le to give, but nt ■Nd cost. With an international nl and the funds to be placed the disposal ot the company, the pert* (ay thl» Can be dons. DOHERTY WINS ASSE1LY0N ARTWOLE TEN His Amendment to Eliminate it Wat at first Ruled Out GENEVA. Ropt. 30.—Hon. C. J. Po- horty, Cn-nadlnn rotirpnentfttlvc. hn« re-Ail peril to n minimum the chances of flniil rejection nt thin nottfilon of thi imncmhly of hln amendment whieh would eliminate tirllnle 10 fr-nm the rnvennnt or the l.i ii;ti« nf Nations. The Muhcommltlee which hnd (hla mat ter ln hand hns decided upon rejection nnd ndopted nn Interpretative renohi tl« n to tho effect lhat article 10 wai never Intended lo perpetunte geo Kniphlcnl and polltlenl dlvlnlnnB nn they now exl«t. but merely an a nufe* Ktmrd nttalnRt external agsreaBton. Not BatUfled with thin position. Mr. Dnhcrty, nt n hearing hofor« the full committee thli afternoon, gave an ex- hniiRtlvo argument lhat greatly Im- pri'ditcd the committee. It waa then mtRRHited that thi^lnterpretatlvo rew>- lullon be dropped, that Mr. Dohorty'i amendment stand on tho agenda, nnd thnt tho tutsembly bo asked ngnln to refer tho mntter for Investigation with n report ot tho next naaemWy. Mr. Doherty waa not ready to ogroo to this procedure and asked permission to think It over until tomorrow, when tho committee will again consider the quest (un. NEW EXCHANGE ON •FREIGHT SHIPMENTS OTTAWA. Sept. JO.—The rnte nf ex change In connection with shipments of freight between points. In Canada and tho Unltod Htates from October 1 to October 14, Inclusive, will be 9 1S-1I per eent, and the surcharge on this traffic will be • pcr cent The rate of surcharge on International passenger business will be baaed 10 per cent exchange. Thla Is Id accordance with nn order of tho railway commissioners COMMUNISTS CAPITALIZING i IU Agent* While Idle Will Demand Bonus Equal to Average Waget. LONDON. Sept. ».—CommunIM agents In Europe have received orders relative lo the unemployment slum tion, according to Information from Scandinavia, In which they wore Instructed ot ask for unemployment bonuses from municipalities, on the principle that amounts granted shall equal average weekly or dally wages. The orders explain the object of the scheme la to camouflage the activity of the Communist youth, U> weaken munlol. tml finances ami <'" workers uiloyed. PRIZE SEIZURE '__mt A few krgs from the 155 barrels of, Mlquolon, Ships from those Islands a rum, worth $10,000, recently seized nt nd" tho West Indies, are seised every HAllfnx, smuggled In from St. Pierre- littlo while. COMPETITION OF GERMANY They Quote Ten to Forty Per Cent Below British on Rail Equipment. GOLD EMBARGO HURTS AUSTRALIAN TRADE Experts Will Journey to Scotland to Talk Remedies to Lloyd George. c-UJKpON. tot. 10. -*-. (Canadian PiMpTfabln.)—>Commenting on the se verify of the German competition for orders for* railway equipment. Modern TmnHpnrt states that one Ocrmnn firm's tender was *o -oor cent under the lowest British tender for coaches for the Indian State railway. The tender In connection with one of the tturmnh railways has been given to a RrltlMi firm, although the quotations exceeded Ihe lowest German figures hy 10 per cent, Restrictions in Antipodtf. The Yorkshire Post says thnl the British nuiinm fur un ■■■ s whn used to do a good huftlncss throughout Ann. trnlln now complain nf thi* Mvero ro- strlctlons Imposed upon them since the Austrnllan nnd New Zeulund hanks in Ijondon declined to discount bills fnr goods sh'ppcd to their customers' orders there. Tf the commonwealth withdrew Its emhnrgo on the export of gold it Is suggested thnt there would- nrlw An Immediate ndditinn tn the volume of Angln-Australian trade. In tho meanwhile, a party of trade experts will Journey to Scotland nt tho week-end to submit to Lloyd George various schemes to remedy the unemployment troubles. One nf these proposals calls for nn extension of the export credits schenv under which the government would guarnntne drafts against tho shipment of goods, Including coal, produced here, up to IK per cent of the value of thc hill (if exchange. WEST HUNGARY PROCLAIMED i VIENNA- Sept. 30.—Official confirmation is given by the Austrian government of reports that former Premier Frederich of Hungary, has issued a proclamation establishing West Hungary as an independent state "in the name of Ithe King." Hon. Mr. Stevens li Nominated in Center Vancou ver. LIBERALS OPPOSE WITH MAYOR GALE r-a McKelvie Is Named in Yale and Ladner in South Vancouver. RUSTRftUftJQUSE Saves Thousands of Pounds in Wages; Stall Had Lost Touch. LONDON, Sept. 10.—(nj- Canadian Pres* cable.)—A dispatch from Mel houmn to Router's agency here any* "Premier Hughe*. In nddrcaalng n c-rowc! gathered »t the lown hull tn welcome him on hln return from tho Imperlnl nonferenco at London, referred to Australia H/iim-i, the eom- montvcnllh'a London office located on the I'trand. Ho Mild Hint ho had been utile io effect economl'-H amounting to thousand* of poundg In wages alone. "The premier mild lhat ho found Included in the staff nt Australia House many Australians who had been In London so long that ihey were moro English* than the Kngllsh themselves. Thn atmosphere of tho place, he said, was wrong; In the future no Australian staff commissioner will remain In England for a term longer thnn three years. FINISHES VOYAOEi DROPS DEAD. VAItMOUTII. N. S., Sept. 10.—After navigating his vessel safely to port Captain Alvln Himms, aged fit, master of the Huston * Yarmouth Htoamshlp company's Prince Arthur, dropped dead from heart failure AS6IQNMENTS AU FirTY-ilOHT. OTTAWA. Sept. |».—Notices of assignment by business firms In Canada under th* Bankruptcy aot Included in Ihe forthcoming Canada Onset to mini ber 11, Vancouver, Pint, so.—Hon. h. h. Stevens, minister of trade ninl commerce, wns unanimously nomlnnted us National Liberal and Conservative party cnndlil.-itc in tho federal elections for Vancouver Center tonight. No other hnmc wns submitted lo the convention, which was well nllouded. Mr. Stevens outlined the government's policy, and oVnlt at some length with lhe tariff Ihsue. He predicted that his parly would aecure 10 seats In Quebec. 80 In Ontario, six or seven sents In Alberta nnd Saskatchewan, and an even break In Manitoba and the maritime nrovlnaM "As for British Columbia.' 'be added, "I leave thai to you," Mrs Smith Dsclinss. Mr. Stevens will lit oppoged 'n 'he riding by Mayor R. H. Dale, who was nominated by the Liberals of Center Vancouver. Mayor agio's nomination also was unanimous. Hon. Mrs. M. E Smith, minister without portfolio In the Urlttsh Columbia cabinet, waa put In nomination, but ahe appeared on tho platform and declined the honor. From present indications tho fight will bo waged between tho government and opposition cnnrtldntog only. There Is a possibility that a Labor man will bo brought forward, but no concrete Plans have been dlsdoned by tho Federated Labor party up lo tho present time.- SOUTH VANCOUVER. Sept. »0.— Li-on 1. Ladner was nominated by tho National Liberal and Conservative party convention tonight aa government candidate In tho coming elections. Norman McLean also wns n candidate for the honor. Mr, Ladner recolvcd tbe nomination hy a aiibatan- tlnl mnjorlt). Li EXTRAVAGANT t Is Fallacy That No One Loses if Insurance Is Car* ried. ASSOCIATION APPOINTS A STRONG COMMITTEE Asks Government to Make Large Appropriations for Fire Fighting. . OTTAWA. Sopt. Ms-p-Canada'a tire loaitpfi wmro'fim tftnen as heaty per heart an Great Britain'*, and premium* bore cost five times as mueh aa ln the old land. The rout ot these premium* would come down ln Canada In the exact ratio that the society was successful In Its work. Sir Henry Drayton, minister nf finance, told the members of the'Dominion Klre Prevention aaio- clatlon at their luncheon hero today. There wen* -several very bad fallacies existing today. Sir Henry aald. OneWas that If a fire wns fully covered by Insurance there was consequently no loss. Everything destroyed hy fire waa a loss. Another fallacy was that Insurance companies hod hoards of wenltb with which to meet losses. As minister of finance ho was naturally Interested In anything which would prevent loss and thus bring about a reduction In taxation. Plre louses In Canada last year were some W0.000.000. or ft per head. There had heen far too "funny forests destroyed, and how much wealthier would Canada have been if these fires,.many of them through enielessness, hnd not iM-en caused! Invcitigstion of Roofings. Among the resolutions adopted wos ono declaring that It wns expedient for nn Impartial committee to be appointed by the chairman nnd secretary to examine, test and report upon tho'various kinds of roof coverings ordinarily -sold In Canada. A resolution was adopted in which the nssoclatoln pointed out mat tne Dominion having now reached tho un enviable tx-putnllon of lending tho (Continued on Pago Two.) Tariff Policy lies at Very Basis of All in Nation*. Declares Premier to Vast Ai Fiscal Question in All its Phases; Foi of Cabinet Speak; Receives Attenl Hearing; Gathering Keenly Interest* : e and Stability rence; Discusses Quebec Members and Respectful MONTREAL, Sept. 30.—Four thousand people crowded in the Monument Nationale here tonight to hear Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, prlmo minister of Canada, deliver his ntes- saye to the peoplo of Quebec. Every available space In tho large nudto- rlum on the stage and In the approaches to the aisles, was filled with those who had come to hear the prime minister ond his associates, and hundreds who clamored for admission at the doors were turned away. It was an orderly crowd, keenly interested ln the exposition of the prime minister's policy. There was no dls^ order and though the theater was practically surrounded by policemen, they had little to do but direct the crowd Into the building. Meighen followed tbe line of) argument which hoe distinguished his two previous speeches at London nnd Portage La Prairie. Expounds Protection. "At the very basis of all hope and stability In this nation lies the tariff policy of tho country he be- clared," and he devoted tho major portion of his speech tq a discussion ot tho fiscal -question In all Ha phases. Once more he came out strongly es the advocate of protection and the determined opponent of tho policy advocated by the "Progressive party ot the west." With reference to the Liberal policy, ,bo was strongly critical. The leader ot tlie Liberals, he declared, was making a desperate effort to be all things to all men. In the west ho waa a free trader. In tho east ho 'became a -protectionist. "Don't let the Liberals use their platform to get votes on tbe prairies and abandon It to get In In Quebea," he counseled his hearers. "I don't think we want the triumph of chicanery in this country," he continued, referring to declarations of tho letter df the sfflclal opposition. Tho tariff at present ln operation was the tariff of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and if Mackenzie King was opposed to it. he was in opposition to tho revered leader of the Liberal party. During the speech of L. G. Belley, K. C, postmaster-generaft in tha new government, an interruption occurred. Mr. Belley had just said that the province of Quebec was. putting, the past behind it, arid has ceased to think of conscription, when a young man In the gallery shouted out somo unlntelllgble remark. The postmas- ter-general stopped and moment and fixed the man with hla eye. "I see before me a young man, thero in the very center, who has done nothing but make a noise all evening," ho said. "He has been. Insulting; everyone, oven the prime minister, with hi* gestures. He has no respect even for the ladles about hilm. nor for thn prime minister of Canada." There wero cries of "Throw him out," and the offender left the auditorium. Ons Interjection. With this exception tho meeting- wns orderly. Tbo prime minister was interrupted only once, when a man in the audience expressed approval of the Progressive policy of raising the British preference to B0 per cent. Mr. Meighen did not allow the interruption to Interfere with the.flow of his remarks. The meeting was opened by a Short address from F, J. Btsnlllon. K. C-, who with F. W. Stewart, acted as chairman of the meeting. He waa followed by Andre Fautcx, K. C., Premier Meighen, L, P. Normand. president ot the privy council; Mr. Belley, Rodolphe Monty, secretary of state, and Hon. C. C. Ballantyne. minister of marine. The latter charged Mackenzie Klrijc with misrepresenting facta relative to the Canadian goVornthent' mer* chant marine. TERRIHC GALES SWEEP ALL ATLANTIC STATES, EASTERN . mmm the lakes Great Damage It Wrought in Many Cities; Montreal Hu Epidemic of Electric Fires; Giant Crane Wrecked at Niagara; Houses Unroofed and People Killed; Fishing Fleet Is Scattered; Inch and a Hall ol Rain in New York in Half an Hour. ( ' <-omn-<-Alh<*nl JfnmliK-h virroniA, flopt. io.—uh.rain of the ^Jomox-Allxrnl riding mn nt rnrknvlllii Inn! cv-nlnj nml nominated Wll'lnm Miiri-linnl of thl. cily n. tholr candidate at tho forthromln. fonernl election. Defeated Mlnlater Will Run. IIROINA. Sept. 80.—Hon. W. II. Mothorwe)!. former prnvlnrlnl mlnleler of agriculture, wan nominated tonight _ui nl candidate for the Jfcflna federal conitlt "uiltucncy. \ 'K, Sept. ID.-—A getter! THII58TK, Sept. 10.—A genfernl alrlko waa proclaimed here tfcdny hecauae the governme-jt'a withdrawal of order* for 14 ehlpa earned tine •hlpyarda here to Inalat on reduolag tha wagea of the shipyard worked,. Large liodlen ot troop* hoVe been «*■ aembled ' io prevent dieorderr), Antonio Galipeault, Quebec Minister of Labor, Is Technical Advisor. OTTAWA, Sept. JO.—The delegation from Canada to the international labor conferenco to be held in Geneva, commencing Oct. it,, haa boen In. crenaed hy thc appointment of Aon. Antonio Oallpeault, mlnlater ot labor tor the province of Quebec. Mr. Oallpeault haa been named by the provlnco na technical ndvlaor to tbe government delegate*. STEAMER ARRIVALS notterdam a* New Torw from Rotterdam. Aquitania at New Ttirk from Southampton. Mlnnckhndn al riymouth from New York. Cnbolla ot Olnagow . from ,4Jon- Irra'. VICTORIA LOTS REVERT TO CITY VICTORIA. Sept. 10.—Eighty Per eent of tho property offered today at a tax sale reverted baek to tbe city. Only SO parcel* of land wero purchdaed by private Inventor*, while ISO .were taken over by the municipality. Thc average prlco paid -waa allghtly over $100 a lot. Thn eale cohtlnuea tomorrow. TORONTO. Sept. SO.—Weather fore- caat calling for a gale centered over Loko Erlo today were fulfilled to thp lottcr. .The wind attained the propor- tlona of a hurricane along the lower lakoa, and very few Ontario cltlea or towna eecaped damngo to bulldlnga, algna, trcea, telephone wires, and In aome places fatalities wero reported. In tho early afternoon the brecse atlffened Into a iO-mlle blow In Toronto, while a 48-mllc gale raged along the lako shore. Reports from point.! In tbe Niagara peninsula told of de- atructton on both sldea of the harbor. Tho telegraph and long distance telephone aervlcea were entirely demoralised, especially between Toronto and Montreal, and Ottawa, and betweon Toronto and New York. Two Fatalities. A partial service had been maintained early In the evening, but owing to tho limited wire connections all press matters had to be curtailed and commercial business waa held up. It Is estimated that the loss will total many thouaanda of dollars. Two fatalities reported during the afternoon were those of two children who ware killed white returning from sohool. one at Kingston and the other nt Kitchener. Tbe Kitchener boy, Peter Hammer, aged S, was alectrlcuted by a lite wire which had been blown down, and at Kingston, Donald McLean, aged IS, waa struck and Instantly kllMtbt- a portion ot a roof that had bee/ blown, off n tower. $100,000 Crane N1AQARA FALLS, N. Y- Sept SO.— A 76-mlle an hour gal* accompanied the rain which visited tht* city today, which waa responsible for the wrecking of an electric crane at tbo plant nt the Union Carbldo company, resulting tn 1100,004 damage. At Wheatflcld. nearby, the top* of several boxcar* were torn off and carried to th* rtght-of-way of tho International Railway company, blocking traffic for aome time. Ottawa I* Isolated. OTTAWA. Sept. SO.—A terrific wind which swept the Ottawa, district lato thl* afternoon, cut thl* city oft from telegraphic communication wtth tho outsido world, with resultant damage of 110,000 to the wire* and pole* of tbo Bell Telephone company. All Kingston, Cornwall and Brockvllto were out ot commission, together with the wire* lo score* of smaller place*. In Ottawa city alone more thnn (Continued on Pag* Two.) THE WEATHER. LlIZiE,C*NYouft*rtoW ME ONE! GOOD REr\<_oN V/HY WE -SHOULD 60 JO CHtiRCrt TOMORRERJ »nf***i»E,lF YOU'LL LOW IN A LOOKING&L<V-ft "YOU'LL SEE A s\Er\-isO\% BUT- "Zimmie" VICTORIA. Sept SO.—Th* barometer remain* high on the northern coast and fine weather I* general from Vancouver Island to Ontnrto. Sharp frost* have occurred from central Rritish Columbia to Alberta. Min, Max. Victoria 44 It Kamloops Ifl to Barkervllle 44 Winnipeg I* M Grand Forks ST Si Kaslo It tit Vancouver II M Prince Rupert 41 41 Calgary lo tl Penticton II is Cranbrook IT It Nelson St 70 Forecaats: Neleon and vlclnlty-s telephone wire* to Toronto, Montreal,' Flno, with frosts at night. 9 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER;!, 1921. mji Leading Hotels df the West What-d Hit TraWIIIng .Mis Ms. *ObUItt tupsrle-* AeoomodallM iiilKHWilHlliiiiHiimu W&. A la Carte j>tel tf the Inferior OEORGE BEN-WELL, Proprietor, SPECIAL SUNtiAY DINaVER, $1.0(J Service UAexceUed. INCOMPARABLY THE FINE8T TEA ROOM IN B. & Open Dally 10 a. m. to Midnight. Music and Dancing Th* Latest Blind***, lc* Cold Drink* and lc** _____^__, Afternoon T*a (2 p. m. ta 8 p. m.) £5o ■*^e*"^s^——^-^"' " ' i Headquarter* for All Trav.llno M*n, Mining Men and Tourist. EUROPEAN PLAN I' ROOMS, $1.00 UP \HUME—Mra.-. H, Borer, amnlte; ttkxitl * F. Cowie, Slocan: Mr. and Mra. W. T. Hunter, -Vernon; C. -H. Martin, Cranbrook; u. M. Oistrom, Toronto; Ross Morrison, Calgary: O. 1'. W. Clarke, Vernon; A. D. Miller, Craw, ford Bay; Walter Bray and wife, St. rCsth(irlne*, Ont.: Mr*. W. O. Hears. Proctor; Mrs. M. M,. Frasi-r, Kootenay Bay; Mis* J. C. Blatr, Edinburgh, Scot ; ll. J. (lodlcy, N. 8. Berryman,- J. -V. Mnnw-ndcn, Vnncouver; W l.loyd, Kei- owna; Win. A.' -ronnsley, Vernon; At. R, Me.flllllvnry, Toronto; L. Blohard- non, Vnncouver; C. V, McRoupnll. (Jrand Fork*; J. Hall. Vancouver: F, (Iraves, Itevrlaloke; E. CI. aordon, Vancouver; fi. fi Hunt, City; C. W. Traves, Ornnd p-orlts; nm-don rt. Hrown, Uolison. ^^'■I'Oimfi --•f-p-toW** Ameriean plan, $3.00 and Ua. European Plan, $1.00 and Up HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel THE HOM-5 OF THE COMMERCIAL MAN Well lighted sample rooms on ground floor. ■. ■ Kpeclsl winter rates by week i* rqonlh. ! HALCYQN HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM --•- Arrow Lakes, British Columbia Amorlcah Pkn, $150 per Any. 124 per week. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel or Halcyon. Tlif lineal water tot Itheuma- tlsm. Sciatica, Gout. Urlnlc Conditions, etc. GREAT GALE SWEEPS WESTERN NEW YORR (Continued Frpm £as«»<W) 800 ic-Qophnncs| ftero <iut -dff (by the win dwhleh" swept 'through the Mr-Ms, ■Y'liT.vIni;. uway electric lights nrtd smn-fJhlng -tho branches from tho trees along the boulevards. Tonight repft*!r' gangs nre stringing cables along fence posfn In, nn effort to restore communication. Sweeps Atlantic Sections. NEW YORK, Sept. 30-r-New York wns lashed lato "today by a heavy wind and rain storm. The wind nt times attained a velocity of .t miles an hour, and ono nnd one-half Inches of rain fell in less than half an hour. Tho storm, whiih weather bureau officials said wns caused hy a low prossuro area now sweeping eastward across Ontario, was generally felt In all tho Now England states, and as far south along tho Atlantic coast aa North Carolina. The rain and wind here -did but nominal damage. Previous -to. 0io atorm, a temperature of S-i degrees, tho highest -on record foi- Sopt. 30, was recorded. In two hours the. mercury dropped. 20 degrees. - *■ . Fishing Fleet U Scattered, pUNKinK, S\ y„ ftept. 8-0.—Tho fishing fleet was caught In a severe storm on Lake Erie iod.*-y. Capt. W. Kloy wait' droWnod wtien hlq ooaX, cnpslccd, three miles off shore. The rieet was -scattered hy tho* gale, but reports from the south shore Jndl- calo thftX ull except Cnpt. Kley's boat made shelter. Tree Kills Autoist. WATEltTOWN, X. Y., Sept. 30.- Naihnnlei Wood, aged 33. of WV>nd- vllle, was Instantly killed and his wife seriously Injured ihls nfternoon when a tree, wan blown on to their automobile nt Adams Center. Lako Area le Swept. BUFFALO, N. Y^ SepL SO.—A mllo a minute gate' swept over Erie and Niagara coqntlcs today. . A factory building in tho town of Forks collapsed under the force of tho wind and soveral workmen were Injured. H. W. SHORE _$ssst_ swt* Proprietor QUEEN'S HOTEL European and American Plan "Meant Haat In Every Ream A. LAPOINTE, Preprlete. QUEENS—Mr. and Mra. Ilanarn. II. Tt Haneen, Kaalo; Mr*. M. i:. .Ion.--. MIh» lis,,. cl.-l:unl, KUHknniiok-, Mr. an* Mr*. E. W.'Watson; Hlonan rily; K. Nadaau, a. C. Poulln, ciuny. Aim.; '■'. Poulln, 1. Poulln, Montreal. Que,; r. C. Smith, London, Onl.: C. n. Smilac-. ahd" wife, Penticton. ' 'I- —-. T TREMONT HOTEL P, NIL80N, Proprietor. Purniehed Room* by Day, Weak or Mon th« THEMONr-!C.-H«ll. City. NEW GRAND HOTEL 116 VERNON ST. EAST Oernfertafcl* Roome, Hot and C.ld Wafer. Dining Room In Connection Rateo »1 and up. Stirling Hotel 711 Vernon Bt. Two block* and a half east of the poet off lc*. Newly opened. Light end cheerful rooms with hot and cold water, steam heat Also 3 and I room housekeeping apartments. r. m. ftuur, rrop. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mr*. Mellette, Proprletreee A ham* far tha world at reaaenable rale*. Opm night and day. Plrat- cloaa dlnlng-reem. Comfortable Ill Vernon St. Near P**t (Mile. Holiday Resorts Below tho announcements 1st rc- eorta In Koolcnny-Ilounilnry Where enjoyable vacations may be spent Kootenay Falls Hotel South Slocan, B. C. Close to famous Fishing Pool and Bonnington Falls. Afternoon refreshments for auto parties served on cool verandah. FISHING IB GOOD NOW VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1171 Orandvlll* Street Co*y, bright room*. Just th* place for your vacation. Rate* moderate. Write for particular*. MRS. A. PATTERSON Lato of Royal Hotel, Granville tt — i lull 'mil 111 MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN. Prop. First plats Rpems by tho Day, '•' WtKH'W M_M*M. Every •»»n»ld*t,«tHe-i Shewn to Cfiei** 'Cor. B«|-.cr -and ttyati 8t,., Nelson - MADDEN*—D - MeHrlde. Vaneouver , J. Wateoa, Ulrdir; Mra. Ryley. «eaa Uorr Wm Peterson.' Jenner; .1., »l« Drafi: San Pranclsco; B. C. aylor, Anderson -CreeK: D. A. Mr- >na!d. vancotlvtr! M. J. Morgan, Oal- _iry; te. Ilalgli Cranhrook; B. O. Hroni- on. .luring.Mrs Bpenoer. Mm. McUln- Allv-rtM,. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL ^Offhoil i inuillan*. Nu i..ln»r nuiilityed. ilteora^ni4-**ir_, per nwinih S.!V E. KERR, Proprietor. tt» Bake* •_-.«, Neleen, *. O, OIPEN DAV AND *NIOHT If to tilO, Special L.n*h, dS* Ph*n. KM Classified Advts. Bring Results REGENT HOTEL 16Z-4-4-8 Halting* Street Vancouver, B. C. "A HOTEL WITH A PERSONALITY" SAYS FIRE LOSSES ARE EXTRAVAGANT sucpuras mm This fiite, nuw liotel oflera a maximum of comfort at a minimum of cost. Every modern oiivcnh r. H. T. H. Whelan, Manager (Continued I>om Png*> On**.) trorld in amount of firo loss on n per capita basis, and rcapectfully urrted the Dominion and provincial Rovern- ments to continue and, onlnrffo Ihftlr appropriations f«r fire prevention pur poses. The treni'iidrniK waste of life nnd property which occurs annually in Cnna<V» wan deplored In a re«olutlnn which called the attention of tho rov- ernnient to the Inferior form of mntches now being Imported nnd manufactured In Canndn, and the resnln tion rwommended thnl the Dominion -{•ovemment entnblifih a minimum standard of safety to effectively control the manufacture. Importation and sale of matches In Canada. Committee of Cooperation. Another reaolullon called for the nppnlntmcnt of n commltti**?, consisting of l-Ved Cawle, J, A. Jnmleson. H. Rolph nnd .1. D. Uildlmv. to net with the Dominion fire commissioner Investigating and limiting tl^ fire hntards In Canada, and tn make such recommendations as thty deem essential. The r^snhulnn empowered this committee to cnopernte with the experts of the I'nlted States federal government,, slate and provincial commissions, grain exchnnges, wolghmnstcrs' association, natlodul board of underwriters, national safety council, the Nntohml Fire Protection association and all other interested agencies, both In the Uniled Stntee nnd ln Conadu, to secure n solution of this problem. m I have your wtto," said Otis. "If you will enme ncrosn wilh $1000 I'll give her lmck, otherwise I'll keep her myself." With; Lacjjr Frj^nds Are the Guesfs of Red Triangle Association (or Evening. u_—*—'— ■ ■ Alt sorts of snap nnd go was evident at tho V. M7 C. A. Kymi]:iftiuni lust night trtten ihe Xelson Senior Football club members tried their hands nt every piece of apparatus there, and took part in three scratch team matchea to the delight of iln-ir lady'frlends Ip the gallery. The program was,tho usual men's class program. Tho gathering of footballer and their -ladle**-] was an invitation'affair, the Y. M, C, A. being hosts to seventy add. gui'trts. All the active seoeor players donned gym shpes and wore taken on n tour pf the building from tho dormitories under Uip eaves to the swimming pool and howling .alleys In the basement, ns a starter. THey weipe then liiit-d up In the gym and put through their paces In a follow-rhy- leader atunt with Instructor. Griffith \fprrlH, .leading. From parallel and horizontal -bars the serpent collpd iiiound and, arountl over the vaulting horse, through the flying rings and Unman rini*.-* without a stop, pulllhg off different stums at each coll, . They ^ were then hrokeh Into two groups, under Mr. Morris and C. W. Tylir. and were put thrmigh a number of group games lhat kept the flajlery in -.i n»ar of laughter. CaJIsthenlo drills to music, with MIhs T. Middle- nm nfflelatlng at the plnno, kept them briskly ipovlng for another finnrter of an hour. Teams were selected—the M**i.**;n*i*\*i nnd Tyler's Tigers—to play nn Indoor ii.'i** *h:'li match and a volloy ball match. The Macs won the baseball, 11-9, though It was some baseball, 'i'a! bot nnd Draper doing the hurling. The Macs also won the volley ball match, 11-tn. The teams wn*o: McI-carles— p. llemhrd, Q. Talhot, J. Morris. A. Wallach, A. i.me, i-:. .M.-t.-aif. a. Mor- rls, H. Horswill and V. Graves, Tyler's Tlgei-M—J. npthery, R A. McDonald, J. Morris, C, \V. Tyler, B. Campbell. J. Draper, T. Middleton, 1. Spiers und A. Woods. Basket ball wound up lhe gym work, In which the;'. Reds lost to Realty's duhg, 19-11. The lejims were: Reds— H. Wnldle, J. Johnson, F. Sleeves, A. I.UUO and C. Crydermnn. Scotty's Cutis—C. Bernard, fl. Morris, ,1. Morris, J. Notman nnd T. McVlcar. A steaming hot shower and a cool plunge In the po< 1 ended thc athlotlc pragrami ufter which the gathering Ml to'hn nh excellent buffet supper provided by iln- following ladles. Mes- dnmes II. K. IM1I. A. M. Black, R. Hmil He. K. Morris and J. K. Annable. Sev- ernl members of the b"ard of mnnngi ment mnde the guewts welcome. —"■— '■--■ Stron_rty bound Hotel Regie- tan ' In two slxea. Neatly ruled and printed TS|, Daily News Jab Dept NELSON, ftfi. WIND UP WESTERN WAR CHARITIES OTTAWA, Sept. ^O^—^ubHp .notice Is given that the fallowing war charities of Western Canada, which have concluded their relief work, have been removd from the register of war charities In the department of the secretary of state. Imperial Order of the Daughters nf the Kmpirc, Agnes Deans Cameron Chapter, Victoria: Annu Turnhull chapter,' Wnknwa, Snsk.; Captain Harry Coombs chapter, I'eoce River. Alta.; Cecil Rhodes chapter. Begin:) Daisy Chain chapter, Victoria: Ksqul malt chapter. Kaqumnllt; General Byng chapter. Medicine Hat: Lady Douglaa chapter, Victoria; Navy League chapterJR'lctoda; and ScwcM chapter, Wnpelln, Bask. <irt-.it War Veterans' association, Medicine Hat branch, Alta. Comrades of the Great War, British Columbia provincial grnnd chnpt- er. Vancouver. Iff ncjiii Canadian Railway Brother- 1-30$ Will Conf-511, Conciliation Board. MONTREAL, Sepl. SO.—This nfternoon the U delegate* (rom the railway brotherhood* met and de- elded to appoint u Hub-committee*. comprlHlrig the six vIce-pr'eel'dentH of the various brotherhoodet to repre- »ent the railway employee* In tho conference suggested hy Judge Mnc- Lennan, cha'Irmnn of the conciliation' board, elttlng to Inquire Into tho wage 'reductions of it. per cent Imposed liy tlio railroad*. Thc suggestion Is that represent.!, lives of, the Ci P. II.. Ornnd Trunk end. Canadian Katlonhl railways, got tdgethieranii talk the situation over, Willi n-view'tn meeting thi) *nbeommlt- tee representative of J ttie men, nnd r.-rlvliiK at some tentative agreement. TODAV'8 JUNIOR SOCCER FIXTURE . today's junior soficer league fixture in between the Hot-pur..- and the Mountain Wolvos, ond will lie a battle for , league position, the two teams now running close together In point ot wins. Griffith Morris will referee (he match, which Is to bo plnycil nt 111:30 o'clock this morning. DE VALERA TELEGRAPHS - HIS ACCEPTANCE (Continued from Page One.) the calling of the conf-eren^c does not necessarily mean a solution of tho Irish problem 1^ nt hnii<|, It Is considered the grrntcHt step yol taken toward the -smoothing nut of Hie difficulty. According to a dis-pntch to ihe Dally Mall, hetlef Js expressed here that the ICarl (Jninavd Mfe offend 0.*. yinn Fein deleg.tteH to the conference his home In London -during their siiiy here. The British ydegatea to the e-in- Cerrnee have nnt heen nnnounced, hut ii Ih presumed that. In fitldttlon to Lloyd George, wlm will preside,, the others likely will lie Lord f'hnner.llnr Brll;eiih-\*id. .Chief Secretory for Ireland Greenwood, Heerotnry for Wtr Sir learning WnrliiKion Bvans, Cnla- nlnl Secretary Chnrrh nnd Home Secretary Hhnrtt. The ITIsler qun'tiion, wil) 'be nh*'nnly preKsed by the rteleg.it-**. ;it ih<> i.-miit-n eonferenci'. T4n- final of n series of IHSter deputnltohs, one from North Amefh i, will call oif De Vulera nex^ Tuesday, nnd fie Is expected to make a -detailed pronouncement on the Ulster question. O ublin Welcome*! Decision. The decision of' the Sinn Kelners to accept the Invkntlon of Lloyd George to a conference waa warmly welcomed in Dublin. Now that tp* prehenMon that prolongation of the argument might make the cOrtfor- ehc-c ImppKsiWe., has -been rethoved, many persons who previously had expressed the belief lhat Bv Valera was tnklng nn unnecesmry risk, todny are praising his handling of tho situation. The telegram of De Valera to Lloyd George was written In both the Irish and HiiKllsh Inngunges. —rUHti-okm*' unid lanrdt aordlaolol BOWEL POISON MAKES YOU SICK Your bowelt may scorn regulnr— move every day—yet your thirty fed uf bowels m.iy bo lined wHh poisonous waale which Is heing -sucked Into your blood, keeping you half sick, nervous. despondent a fid iip--.fi Wlwib.M* you havo headache, colds, sour stomach. Indigestion, or heart palpitation, il Is usually from bowel pniwin. Hurry! One or two Cascsrets io- nlphi wl|l elrari .your bowels' right. liy morning nil iho constipation poison and sour Mie will movo nut— thoroughly! Cancairte will not sicken ynu—they phyalc fully, bht never grl|>e o*r (nt nnvenlence. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on ta6« Jets, you are nrtt gettffijT ASprid at all. Made in Canada^ feAFETY FIRST I Accept q genuine "Bayer Tablets ot M -and dose worked out hy Ph.vfl safe by millions for llcadacl Colds, Rheumatism, Neurit ^TTendy Un bozvt of 12 UbMs AifdHn If th« trifle murh ir*glfjr^ •eedraeld-Hlsr ef Kftllr-jrilCftrl-l wtili ■mRnurirtu-w, tn stun t'** i""*'!- ■«ii win e* «i«mp>a wnh n nbroken package" bf leh contains directions , 21 vears and prove^ Toothache, Neuralgia, and pain generally, -Urgcr p-ftt&aflM. mr_ itt U__tt- -i iii-mm R»r»r OLD STREET CARS USED .. IN HOUSE CONSTRUCTION To "beat" thc high cost of build Ing materials, one Washington builder has constructed a hnuno in which two obsolete ntccct cars form the major portion. The ears were placed some distance npnrt und tli -Ir In side walls lorn out. Over the whole a gable roof was built, which extends outward far enough lo be In parallel alignment with the outsldes of thc cars. Rulluble walls were built be tween the car bodlea lo complete the unit. ACCUSED OF OVERCHARQINQ. The French hotel keepera nro up In arms. They lujve been nceutted nf ox plaiting foreign visitors, overcharglnR Mils gcnrrally, and helping tn keep in Ihe preiient high prlceii. Also, It has been suggetited lhat they have unci the exchange rates as a pretext to charge different prices to their forelga guests. This accusalP.n has been di'f- Inltely disproved. fa rfgnr.l to high prices It Is mon difficult t<> ascertain the true fact* Tin- hotel keeper* «ay that l*nrls pricea compare favorably wilh thoso of other largo tapltnl*. Thi'y also |»olht out »he great dlffleultlos exprrlence«l during and since the war und the enormiis risr generally of nil prlres which llu v nali.rally are obliged to follow. *T|>ey even claim that thry have ulreody loh- ered prlws, bringing them nWn' t«. only double those of prewar ' antlnn**s This statement wan made l.y *l-.* president nf their union, Xywrllie- less, prices strike the onMtmry Inynun as still sufficiently high ' lyst t* are selling In a lending Parts hotel at IA francs a rioxen while the morket prire Is nlmnt five. Dressy Models in Coats and Wraps Of medium weight, 30 suitable foi this climate. Some for trimmed some embroidered. At -present pi-ice they represent the season's bes vnlues. MILLINERY The hats show a fine variety 0 style. Bach one something net from the conventional types of othe Splendid new patterns are coti stantly arriving as the season .ail vances. Every department is filled wit; high class seasonable goods. Smillie & Weft Leckie's Semi-Dres Shoes flolld lr.llll.l- -lllVUl'lllOll' tlirotiRti double Solon, Qoo4 yenr well, Jusl Mio «hoo tt Htroet wear In wot woaIIim Iii Hrown Culf._.....$12.Sl In Brown Calf 811.51 C. ROMANO Hchocl -100 feet long, 106 feet wide and r»0 foot high, capable of Ti Aiding IMna persons. ITow a cal I in persona teil naother and was fed unintentionally by an unsuspecting conk has just heen revealed by the return hon|e from hnl- tdaya of n Houth Lnndon family. When this fnmlly left London for Iheir holidays they asked a neighbor lo feed their halek and whito cut during their absence. ' Every day the cook put out saucers of ml|i and plccea of fish «r meat for tho cat, TvWch appeared very regularly for Its meals. After n time ahd -began to notice tMhu sodrhed the extraordinary appetite of this cat, It would eat an enormous mcnl and return np- parently scarcely an hour later to oat another meal as large. ThlB went On for some weeks, this hlgh-enpoelty cat beerntlog a mailer of local Interest nnd then suddenly the veil was removed from u remarkable Jnstance or feline dishonesty. The fnmlly own- •Ing the black and white eat arrived home and took pussy hack to their hearth. Nevertheless, It seemed to arrive ot the neighbor's house In search of food ond tho conk suddenly realised that she hnd been feeding two cats aliftost exnetly alike In ap- pe-.r-.n-e, which always oiYlved at different times for tho food. Smuggling ehlneso Into -ttnglaml, as Into tho t'nlted Btntes, Is a very profltnblo game. The Chinese colony In Liverpool la growing by the entry! x>f Chinese who havo evaded the Immigration authorities. One day's search of the boarding houses In tho seamen's quarters led to the arrest of ten Chinamen who refused to st-utc where they had como from. Tho po- Hce found thnt fMilnese seamen In vessels coming from tho Fur Bast are engaged In an extensive trade of smuggling. Por the privilege of landing a Chinaman Is willing to pay as much at $260. Tho men aro taken in tin- vessels as stowaways. One Chlnnman who told tho police he had been tu lhe country -some years, when asked to put on a collar, fastened the front nt the back of his neck. It waa Muled nt Liverpool poHce court when 14 Chinamen wero remanded on a ehnrge of landing wlth- 'oul permission, that there wero probably 200 In tbe country who had come without permission. Hillsborough county Judge J, IL Htixard arrested hy a Tampa, Fla.. motorcycle policeman, who charged that bo had operated nn automobile wllhont proper license, has bound himself over to the criminal court tor trial. Judge Hazard held a pn nary hearing, found himself guilt charged, Iwund himself over to criminal court nnd then ordered he he released on his own ance, declaring he felt rensol certain he would be present, iu when the case wos called. Cools and heals Burna Scalds.etc, HAM IN C-HAOA England's great estates are tum- ■hllng under the weigh! of taxation and death duties and one big landed proprietor nfler ntinther nmong the nobility Is dividing and selling his holdings, many of which havn heen In the hands of single families for centuries. The Duke or Portland announces that he mny have to abandon "UVlbe^k Abbey in Nottinghamshire. One of his residence* the Duke ot Devonshire sold Dennis-hire House In 1919, and Hlnwe llonse, the property of Haropens Klnlnns, wns disposed of recently, Others who have sold their properties recently Include lhe imke of Bedford, Duke of Westminster, Duko ot Rutland, Duke of Oration, Duke of Marlborough, Lord Lcconflcld, Lord I A*n desborough, Ixtnl Port man, Lord Camden, Marqnies de Castafa, ■Bnrl Uenuchamp. FCnrl Bradford Lord Aberdeen, I.nrd I.ovat. Lord HurriK- ton, l»rd Hiirlceii, the Countess of Win-wick and Hlr rtlchahl rinlkeley. Abbey Is famnrjs for the •mblt t r-iii<*.-iT] passages and np'nt ments hull! by llic Duke of Portland at n cost or £3,000,000, In order In provide work In a time nf distress. y has a* underground riding THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS "DANDERINE" TO THICKEN IT *S rent* tmyfl-n boi- llo o{ "Dnnilorlno." AVtt.Hln ton mlnnlf-n nfn-r llu- flml uppll- rnllnn you rnn not flnil ii HlnKlo . u dfinilnifr ii r falllnir Jinlr. Dnntlorlno ' In to the Imlr -Mint fn>»li fihowon, or rain nnd fluniihlno nro to voiro- tlltl'Ml. It KW-H 1-lKllt t_ ihi- i-iii>(h, InvlKnr- rnti-M nnd Ktri'iiKthi-nn thrm, tirlplng your hnlr to irrow lonir, thh-k nnd liixtirlnnt. lllrln- Olrln. Don't li-l ttuiy llf.lpiw. color'H*, thin. A rtiiRhi .-ipplli-ntlon nf iliiHrtitf-i! Dnndnrlno will doKblo tin- li,■•„-. rndlnnc« of your hnlr nnd nviki look twice »» nbu-rOttnt. yottr Dr. S. M. CH/ban, Mgr. EMOVED ALL PEA I HAVE RI FROM THE DENTAL CHAI Yon WM Absolutely Suffer No Pain Think ofrwh-t lhat mitm - you and hundred, of .th*. Ilka you who. In dread of dan tal torture, "put off" your it to tha dentiit, knowing ... tha condition of your teeth a comtant menace to health and Wall being. Aihamed io go among you frlande became of tha untightly repulsive appearance of you teeth?. COME TO MY OFFIC TODAY. COURTEOUS, GEN TLE TREATMENT AWAIT , YOU. Ijny nidd*. all your four*, . pri'Juillri-ii. nil your rci-ullrcHon nf ixiln ut tin. iiarnln of otlw ii.-iiM-.tN. I positively guarsnle linn ynu will Kuffor no pnln my hnnds. I>»n'l wait until tho woollier win In to liiivi- trilh ntlninli.,1 io. Rluht ndw iho riBiit lime. PAINLESS EXTRACTION BY THR NOVATHESIA METHOD IF IT HURTS DON'T PAY ME Canadian Money Accepted al Full Valuer col yoo 2nd Fldor Jemiaion Bldg., Wall and Rivem'de, . SPOK/lNE,* WASHINGTON ; THE NELSON PAILVNEWS, aATURDAYMiOBNINS, odfc«8ER 1,1921. 9. m of the Churches r* Evangelistic Services Will be held ln tbe upper' room of Tr. It. C. A. SUNDAY EVENING AT 7i30, OCTOBER 2ND. Subject: "Ia All ot I-lfo Vanity?'- Speaker, V. A. LlntlKrcn ot Indiana. Bring- your' friends. Everybody welcome. Rev. Jas. Barr Stirling, Minister October 2, 1921 Services 11 a. m, and 7_:30 p. m. The minister will take both services. 2:30—Sunday School, Y. P. Bible Class. 2:30—Adult Bible Class in Choir Room. Junior Girls, Friday, 4:16. i C. G. I. T., Friday, 7:30. The St, Paul's Excelsior Olub will meet at the home of Mrs. G. E. Keatley, Robson . street, on Monday at 8 o'clock, ST.SAVIOUR'S CHURCH (ANGLICAN) ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 -Harvest Festival Services. 8:00 a.itv.—Holy Communion. 11:00 ii.in.—Morning Prayer Holy Communion, S:_0 p.m—Suit-Joy School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer' Rector, Ven. Archdoacan Graham Dial. Priest, Rev. N. Larmonth BAPTIST CHURCH PiBTOH, BET. ». B. TTWBB Besldence, ooraer Ji tatlmr "T Morning iiervlco at 11:10 Subject "Great Dootrln* »I_^r- -I. ■_. ... g^ BibloV" Tho Divine of tho .vlour.** Sunday School and Bible Claaaes i:S0. Evening Br nice at 7:10 Subject "Men-e Need of qod." Communion Servico at.tho close. Thursday ovenlng at 8:00, monthly Business Mooting. Saturday evening at 7:00 H.Y.P.U. The Christian ScienceSociety Holds oorvlces In the Knights Of Pytlilos Hall on Sunday nt 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. and the Bunday School at 9:45 a. m. - The Wednesday ovenlng testimonial meeting Is Held at the Reading Room; Room 5, Aberdeen -Block at 8 p. tli. The Reading Room Is open every afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock; except Sundays. POLICE COURT CHURCHMEN'S CLUB IS ORGANIZED FOR WINTER Thirty-four Lots in All Arie Disposed of, City Bidding in All But Ten. te* . Thirty-four Iota on whieh taxes wero delinquent for the statutory period, wero sold (or taxes by tho city yesterday forenoon at the city" hail. City. Clerk W. BI. Wasson ojeted ns auctioneer* Thla la a very small lint. All tho lots wero disposed of at the amounts duo on them' for;taxes, which In the aggregate camo to 34698. Only ten of the parcels found Individual purchasers, the city bidding In the remaining 54. ^^^^^^^ Tho Into owners have one year In which to redeem, at u, slight advance aver tbo price at which the lota wero disposed of at. the .sale. PROVINCIAL CONSTABLE MAKES SMART CAPTURE Convicted of catching fish In Vlo Un lake with gill nets and sunken lines on Sunday last, Alfred Kuod saia, of Trail, was given a fine of 3100 and costs by Magistrate Noble Blnns of Trail oh Wednesday, and his net* and lines, amounting to about 300 feet, were confiscated. Provincial Constable J. P. Johnson, who affected Uie arrest, caught Ruodsala redhanded latter several wceka of Investigational work connected with the matter, ___— m Social and Personal Gordon it Brown, tho Robson rancher, Is a city visitor. Miss a Dolphin, of Palrvlow, left laat night for an extended visit to Vancouver. C. It. Hamilton. K. C. left las for Victoria to attend a meet . tho benchora ef tho Law society. "meeting of Out of a population of 6,000,000, Australia sent 400,000 men to war. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH REV. J. P. WESTMAN, PASTOR. PHONE 106 GRAND RALLY OF YOVNG PEOPLE Rev. Peter Kelly it the Preacher for the Day Mr. Kelly will tall the itory of th* Indian- From thl home of _\n Indian chief to that of tho ministry.. Thie is hi. lift.. Hear him. Mr. Kelly Is a strong speaker. None should miss him. COMING EVENTS Monday, Oct. 3rd, Ilally of Young People. Supper at 6:30, 60 cents a pinto. Mr. Kelly will speak. Thn public Is Invited to hear the uddtrsa at £ p. m. , Saturday Nov. 12th, a real pink tea by tho young people*. December 7th, a Chrlstmfas Fair, by the Ladles' Aid. We will answer the question Sunday night, "Have We Outgrown the Need of tho Church?" Tho I-adies' Aid Mill meet on Tuesday. ■' ef T ■ ■ L. WlghtWlcIc left on yesterday afternoon's boat for Kaslo, where ho wilt Hjicnd the week-end with friends. Mrs. A. Winter and Mrs. "W. Helm- Jron who have been spending a few uy.-i In tho city left yesterday by the 4 o'clock boat. Mrs. Fanter to spend the winter In Milwaukee and Mm. llvlmRrcn returning to her home In Lftrao. A surprise party waa held at the res. dence of Mr. and Mrs. David Wado toe Oore streot, Thursday night, the lion being the ninth nnnlveraary of their wedding- Thoso a_t _the "party were Mr. and Mra. Red* llediund,' Mr', nnd Mr*, William iWoe. Mr._and Mi Mr. and . . :r«. William Pasooe. Mr. and Mrs. o,W. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. " Mr and Mrs. T. H. Pag-V. Archie Page nnd Doris Page, and William Ebb-****, will leave this morning xfor Orlando Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Page, who have resided In Nelson for about 13 years, wlti spend the winter tn Florida, and may enirage In orange growing. Mr. Ebbs will vist a daughter who lives ln Florida. I*. J. Pohlman, of New Tork olty, J. C. Norton, of Buffalo, N. Y., traveling passenger agents and H. A. Lee of Boston, Mass., eity passenger agont of tho C. P. it., who are an an educational tour of western Canada, spent yesterday In the city with J. 8. Carter, the district poxatnger agent here. They will leave thla morning for Calgary and Winnipeg. Nelion News of the Day All account, owing to me arc payable at the Goodyear Shoe company. T. H. Pate. (E?&1) O. V. V. A. IXIC'UTIVII •pwlal exeoatlve meet-eg Oils «o«a/. rack the rfallery Bunday nlaht In the Methodist Church with Young People. It Is Rally Day for them. (0640) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST NKL80N, a 0, Cor, Keetanay and Vlolorls Streets Sunday ser-lcee 11 a, m. aot Till p. m. WeSnesaaJr er-mUyt, IMMmU Meeting. 1 o'olook, Snter BcTnoo*. »:<l a. m. Baa Sins Boom and Free Clrculatlnf Library In Church building *peo-1 to Ip. m. dally except Bunflaya ana publlo holiday*. Three Remarkable Bible Lectures No. 1—Chrlet's Second Coming. Howl Whont Wl-ero? Why? H«. 1—Millions Now Living Will Never Die, SPEAKER, CLIFFORD ROBERT* Sunday, Oct. 3, No. 1, 1:10 p.m. No. I, 7:10 p.m. Nto. I—T«r|e World's rudiment Day—la tt lion? ' SPEAKER, W. A, THRUTCHLIY Monday, Oct. 3rd. 8 p.m. All throo lectures at Heglo Hall. MAT* FREE NO COLLECTION Both speaker- aro tiuv- ellnt representatives of tha International Bible Students- Association. wtauW--." tiliiwM-Ji.iilfc.lBkii^ riTi-Tij_a To keej %£SLst!r OOVTBAOTB tob an* our lam factory tn Ne'iaon operation It la neceaary that we should be assured of a supply fruit. Wo want to make five-year contracts for the output of about 76 acres of Htrawhorrles and large quantities of raspberries and other fruits. Call on us for terms. HoDOXaXO MX OOICPAVT Nelson, B. C. (MM) Prisoner Faces Two Charges; Second Count Proceeding; Resume Hearing Today. W. O. Foss, arrested at Yahk on u charge ot heat Ins a board Pill In No1t| son; appeared ln the police court bora yesterday beforo Magistrate William Brown to faco two charges, beating a board bill and passing- a worthloss cheque. Both cases wore ndjournud until thla morning, James O'Shea prosecuted. B. a. Matthew defendod the accused. > In the morning Mr. Foss faced charge of fraudulently obtaining food and lodging from tedward Kerr, proprietor of the Occidental hotel. The evidence of tho complainant waa to tho effect that Fobs lodged and boarded at tho Occidental hotel from July 19 to August st, and that ho left thc hotel surreptitiously, owing Mr. Kerr |fra. On tho stand Mr. Foss admitted he had stayed at tho Occidental hotel dur lng tho period atated. Ho had received a chequo from the department of uol- illei-H' civil rocstabllshihent for MMO, and a second cheque for J-.tr, from his married sister living on a ranch at Wi-yhui-n, Bask., prior to August 14. In response to his sister's letter ho suddenly decided to visit hor and help with the harvest. On tho night ho left Nelson ho handed the chequo for 113.98 to a friend ln the olty, with Instructions to pay his account at the hotel and deposit tho surplus In his account at a local bank. When he visited Nelson September 23-39, ho stated, he had no Idea the account was still owing. His friend, on giving ovl ili-ni-e, corroborated his statements In rcgurd to tho cheque, but stated thu chequo had boon mislaid. Tho easel was then adjourned, Tho second charge was that Mr. Foss obtained nr, frum Ell H. Jullen proprietor of the Nelson cafu, under fulso protensos on September 2">. Olvlng evidence, M:\ Jullen stated the accused visited the Nelson cafe on September 35. He told Mr. Jullen that ho was employed at tho Nelson Match Block factory and wished to board and room at the cafe, Tho terms wore arranged. Aftor supper Mr. Foss presented a cheque for 345, mad* out In favor of J. H. Hoore and signed "Oats, Powell," and asked to have it cashed. At that time Mr, Jullen did not know Mr. Foss* name. Mr. Foss Indorsed the cheque, "J. W. Moore," wrote tho address of a house on Shlca street, which he claimed- was tho homo of his aunt, and signed tho cafo register "1. ll. Moore" in tlio presence of Mr. Jullen. Mr. Foss was* then given 345 in cash, the understanding being that ho would commence his residence at the cate with the meal ho had eaten and would settle his amount every two weeks. Mr. Jullen stated he never aaw Mr. Foss again until he waa brought buck under tho escort of Police 8etgeont Alex Stewart. Payment was refused when the cheque was presented at Uie Imperial bank, and Mr. Jullen was notified that "Geo. Powell" had no account at the bank. Mr. Jullen later discovered that the address written on the chequo was fictitious. J. H. D. Benson, manager of the Imperial bank here, giving evidence stated he had seen the signature of Mr. Powell of the match block factory, and he believed the signature on the cheque was not Mr. Powell's. Mr, Powell had no account at tho Imperial bank. Throo signatures, "J. H. Moure, written by Mr. Foss, were presented by l-:. O. Matthew, counsel for the ue cuaed. Mr. Benson saw a resemblance In thoae three, tho signature "J. II Moore" on the cheque and the signature "J. H. Moore" on the cafe register, though they were not exactly the samo. % Tho caso was adjourned by Magistrate Brown until U o'clock this morning for tho appcaranou of another witness for tho prosecution. Bt.'Saviour's Churchmen's club'or- umilzed for a. (busy fall and winter session at the annual meeting held in the Parish hall on Wednesday night. It was decided to stage a series of whis|. drives through the winter. Those elected to office wero: Honorary president, IU. Hi-v., A. J, Doull, D.lv, honorary first vice-president, Ven. Archdeacon Graham; honorary second vloo-prcaldent, Bev. Norman Larmonth; president, A. S. Horawil,-, vice-president, B. King; secretary - treasurer, J. Draper. A working committee was formod consisting of W. Bumber, E. Qrldley, J. SIkiw, ■ m O. Jop, H. Epperson and W. Watkins. On Oet. 13, a whist drive by Phythlsn Slaters. s^sssc—l.a. Tou miss a treat on Sunday If do not hear Rev. Peter Kelly. " '(5943) If you (((49) cm tou dawo.t B^ If not take lessons from Mrs. Chfts. Choyce. For appointment call Houston Block ovor Imperial Bank or Phone 497X. (5949) Queen City Kebekah Lodge extends a cordial Invltiitlon to all Oddfellows and tholr ladles, Robokahs and escorts, be present at a social evening to be alten ln Oddfellow's hall Oet. 0th. { I o'clock. (116(2 D. O, K. K.'s will hold Hallowe'en fancy drew ball. Eagle Hall Monday, Oct. 31st. (9940) Ir Bu Methodist Church tell life lu tho homo of th'e story bf hla an Indian Chief. (5949) Annual meeting of Tmlr Water Works Co, I.td.r will be held In their office. Ytnlr. B. C, on Oct 13th, at 7 o'cloek p, m. Wm. Clark, Secretary. ^B (6331) . Child Welfare Council meets Monday. t p. in In City Hall. (6933) The Paonle'S Forum will moot 3 p. ni. Monday In T. M. C. A., B. G. Matthew will give an address on Protection vs Freo Trade Public admitted. Discussion Invited. (5337) Wo clean or dye soiled or faded garments, housefurnlshlnga, etc. Let us mall you prloe list Permanent Dye Works, Limited, 1941 4lh Ave, W.. Vancouver, B. C. (5950) I C. r. M. Wlfflll" WW opening savra of the season, Eagle Hall, Daturday. Oct. 1. commencing at 9 p. m. Admission (9 cents. ((391) Bob Burgess, formerly of tho q. K. Barber shop, Haa purohaSed tho Hume — * moved It lo Ward street Hotel Barber ahop and 503 Baker street near ..-__ --.—.. Thomas Dunbar, formerly of tlie lltiine shop, wil, work with Mr. Burgees. Tne new ahop will open Saturday morning. Both Mr. Burgess and Mr. Duo. bar will be pleased to mast their old - istomors. (9309) . T. M. O A. Gymnasium elaaau open, Oct IT ... (6573) In future all orders for Nalaoa Bear placed with Government Vendor will be delivered direct from tbe Biewaiy Milan. No oharge far delivery. J*r fale-r*f_« bMt snap I hoVshad drtoa Bi for sale this, mry "A Jfa4Md< . good location, three bedrooms, large dining room, bright living room, open fire iilaoe, gna. on iwo lots. Close to FRENCH GOVERNMENT STAMPS OUT DUEL . PABI8, Sept. 30.—Tlie ministry of Justice has sent a circular to tho publlo prosecutors In all tho departments** of France, ordering them to take action against all the principals and accomplices In dubts which result ln death or wounds, Tho ministry demands that scvero penalties be Inflicted. CANADIAN,!,, PACIFIC To Europe | ■'•^a»STr_ Oct. 14, Nov. 11, Dec 10 Metagama Oet. 31. Nov. 17, Metlia Oct. 31, Nov. 36, Minnedosa QffBBBO TO &3VJWVOC& Oet 4, Nov. 1, Nov. 33 Empress ef Britain Oct. 18, Nov, 15, Dec 13, Bmprvss of Franco ■onuu «o fltU-MMW Oet. 4, Not. 15. Deo. 13, ..Pretoria!! Oct. 9, Nov. 6, Deo 9 Tunisian •Sail From Bt. John. 6et' i5i .........-•-.• C Combined Service Canadian lo * Navagaakma Qenerale Ital- w—m.^— _*Ha___—.^—_^— aomrBS*-t-D-jni«-urnr_«r Oct. 1, Nor. 13, Scandinavian Oct, It, Nov: 33, .........Corsican "Via Havre and JSOUtbataptOa. Oct 3. Nov. 19, DlinL..--- Oet. 19 lJollnsbroSe Oct. 86. JBataford Nov. ■ Minnis Fad & Transfer Company Finest quality GALT COAL In stock. Place your order tor winter's supply now. During tha fall cars will bo scarce ahd shipments delayed. Phone 39 ». O. Box 1099. Madden Blook, Watt atmt Thero'a 8omothin_ About OUR MEALS > Thst's HOMELIKE The Bread Ib mado right on tho promises at JAMES'CAFE Opposite Meagher's Store C. F. JAME8, Prop, and Chef Opan 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. A Free Gift O. K. Quality goods. Our homo mado Bread a specialty. Every person apondlng 50 conts or more cash may take a guess on the bottle of beans shown In our windows. Contest commencing October 1st until October 8th. Look for prise. CAKES AND PASTRIES ALWAYS FRESH. Candies of All Kinds, Fresh Dally. 0. K. Bakery 713 Stanley Street And 50414 Baker Street GUARANTEE! ~n guarantee that a "HECIiA" Flpeleaa Furnace will heat youc boma properly. We cannot make It stronger than that! Too ore to be tba Judge. Wo will stand back ot our product —absolutely. CLARE BROS, _ CO, LIMITED Preaton, Ontario, R. H. MABER AGENT, NELSON, B. C. Night Classes Ths following subjects: Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, English, Manual Training. Apply at once to MR. ASHMAN, MR. CORNISH or FRED L. IRWIN, Secretary. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD, Libby's Fork and Boana, 'can —.— m Libby's * Pork and •»* -tjt Boons, 6 cans for..- uJXeJtV Libby's Dili Picklt* >lflg» oranges, rjjrk^ dozen ______ (JWV Largo Lemons, f_fl_* doien ; UVv Rogers' Ooldon Syrup, OAa Rogers' Golden Syrup, Cftjs St. Charles Milk, baby OC« slso, 3 for ji- eilUy St. Charters M-Uk family 1F- •atae- -_-J—.—.IOC St. Charles Milk, tall OKas, else, 3 for _OtJv Curlow, "Our Own Bnttid" . Creamery Buftor, Qf__» 3 lbs. for sJvV Quality Goods Plus Ssrvlea Phena 101 911 Stanley St. *** FOR WORK- SERVICE AND MANSHIP Send your shoe repairs to tbe 20TH CENTURY SHOE REPAIRERS Wsde's Old Stand, 630 Ward 8t I I DRINK Fernie Beer UNION MADE FERNIE-FO'AT STEELE BREWING CO., LTD. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Office Smelting end Rsfinlng Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Producers sf Geld, Silver, Copper, Blusstsne, Pit Lead, Zlns TADANAC TRAIL |_____j _ e since before I was bom'l IN almost every-town and village can be found at least one old building which, on account of its excellent preservation, is a standing: monument to the protection which good paint affonds. The surface has been saved and in.consequence all has been preserved—and Time, that great tester of quality, has given the stamp of approval. Brandram's Genuine B. B. White Lead has-held its world's supremacy for almost two hundred years. Mixed with turpentine and pure linseed oil, as in B-H "English" (Paint, it is a most satisfactory paint For those who prefer to mix their own, Brandram's Genuine B.B. White Lead ' while more expensive in first cost, yet considered from the standpoint of covering capacity and permanence easily outclasses all oilier white leads and is therefore thc most economical in final cost. For those who prefer a prepared paint, Brandram's Genuine B.B. White Lead can only be secured in B-H ''English" Paint. FOR SALE BY MURPHY BROS., Local Agents, Nelson, B. C. RRANPRAMHENPEPSON | ■ HKDICINB HAT _i u ■DMONTOM' VANCOUVCM THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, qCTOBER 1, 1921. THE DAILY NEWS <^^HO_r8£iS8; i. Kelson, & 0.. Canada. should be add < no esse Statements o. clreelatlea mill., on fe- ■ ' *** sir be seen at tne oKtoe ef Ivertlslruf agency recognised by dlan Press AseocUtlon. ,,-ptlon rates: By mail (ooon- }» cents per month: |« per tear. Je Canada, a month, Mo; a year. ___- ___, • Delivered,, Jse per month; M * aSSaiee. ' "* p" mr' ""—'' •atmsUs Aam Sanaa ef Ottealatao. SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1921. The Irish Situation Looks Better. The Iish situation is looking better every day. Lloyd George is standing firm in his position that Ireland must remain a part of the British Empire, that the Sinn Feiners may not establish an anti-British republic, and De Valera, after venting much sound and fury. is now showing a disposition to discuss the British prime minister's. proposals in a friendly and sensible manner. Once the Sinn Peltiers realize that an Irish republic Is impossible, and they appear to be approaching that stage, half the battle will be over. Necessities of War Do Not Nullity Economic Laws Lapsing of British govern- • ment control of the coal mining industry and the disappearance of the agricultural control board mark the rapoval of the last of the war restrictions on trade and commerce in Great Britain. Government control of industry, often accompanied by bonuses which, of course, came out bf the pockets of the public at large, were necessary in war, but their going will not be regretted, Necessities of war may temporarily override eco- nomiq Ibwb, but the. experience of the past seven years has proved that they do not nullify or change them. Two Dead Horses. Wident busek L«urftA.KipKmtm MOKE MEXICAN DISHES Tho most familiar Mexican dishes aro Enchiladas, tamales, frljolos and chill con carno. Last week I dealt wilh tamalos, so today I will take up tho other dlshas. Enchiladas: The same iwcrodlenU aro usod In Enchiladas as In tamalos, the oiiiy difference being that tamales aro wrapped ln a flat cake of cornmeal which closely rosombles a (riddle cake and which Is called a "torijlu." The genuine Mexican torllta ls made from a, coarse cornmeal. ground and mixed Into a stiff douith with water;' but* our finer cornmeal mar be used Instead If It Li scalded before using so that It win form a douxh which can im handled without crumbling (Indeed some cooks add wheat flour to the cornmeal, using 1 part flour to 3 parts cornmeal). Break a small piece of this dough off the mass, roll It Into a bad, then pat It down flat between the palms or tho hands until It ls round nnd about 1-8 of nn Inch thick. Dip these tortillas In chfie sauce which has been brought to the boiling point let cook till done, drain them, and put upon eacn 1 tablespoon of either cooked chicken, pork, beef, veal or -vaunago: ttprlnkle over this I tablespoon cm tod cheese, add 3 chopped olives and another tnblespoon of Chile sauce, roll up like a Jelly roll, sprinkle top with finely-chopped onion and grated cheeso and set aside till sei*vlng time. Then pour over them hot chile sauce and servo at onoe. Chill Con Came: This dish may be mado with either chicken, veal or pork. Put 1 pound of the meat Into a snuoepan with 3 onions chopped, l stalk' diced celery, a unrig or two of parsley, a small bit or bay leaf, and a couple of carrots sliced. (The meat should bo cut Into smalt pieces). Let stew till tender, thon strain off the juice und measure it: to every pint of It add 'j cup of chile pulp prepared ns directed below, and 1 cup of cooked and mashed Mexican beans which are called -"frljolos," (Kidney beans may ba used,) Add a tablatpoon of lard for each pint of the jluce, then add the cooked meat (not discarding the vcgrtubles with 1 cup of ripe tomato pulp. Let cook a few minutes and sene very, hot. To Make Chile Sauce or tmln: Toast hot chile peppers ln the oven till the skins are loosened and come off -.-uuly. Thon cut off stem, and remove seeds and veins. Now out this puln Into a mortar and pound and mt_th K (or put It through the finest attachment of the food grinder), until a smooth paste is the result. A very little water or tomato Juice la now added to mako lt smooth. To 8 cups of this sauce add tt cup of lard and 1 tablespoon of cornstarch: season with salt lo tusto and cook for SO min- ut«, Answor to "Anxious:" The Httlo Insects to which you refer In your letter may bo fleas. If thoy are, kerosene or oil of codar will drive them awny, The oil' of cedar Is bost becauso It Is not lnflamablo and mav be used near heat or flame: Rub It on wood surfaces All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk- man in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will bo answered In th««e column ln their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So If a personal or quicker reply ls desired, a stamped and self-addressed enevelope must bo enclosed with tb* question. —Tho Editor. The Lighter Side Tlio female ot tho species is more curious about (ho mall. With shells priced as thoy aro, any kind of liiniilni: Is dear hunting. About nil religion needs to make It populur Is a secret Initiation and a disguise. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King bas apparently decided to adopt "reciprocity" as .the basis for bis tariff reduction program. At least William Duff, one of his lieutenants, appears to think it worthy of mention in Nova Scotia. He is flogging a dead horse. Reciprocity was voted upon by the people of Canada in 1911 and they voted it down by a great majority. In 1921, with world competition greater than it ever was, an unemployment situation which taxes the best efforts of the country and our great neighbor to the south more strongly entrenched in its battle for trade in this and other countries, it is, to say the least, improbable that the people of Canada would adopt a course which could not fail to throw our industries into the hands of a foreign nation and make the unemployment situation worse. Mr. King himself is also flogging a dead horse. He says that the War Times Elections act was iniquitous in that it deprived some residents of Canada of their votes. This act is "do longer in force, but the only people it deprived of their votes were Germans and Austrians Instead 06 being "iniquitous' to deprive them of their votes when this country was at war with their nations most people will agree with the view that it would have been iniquitous to have allowed them in 1917 to use their votes against the in tereets of the Empire. LORD NORTHCLIFFE AS AUSTRALIAN DELEGATE LONDON', Sept. 3(1.—-A Melbourne dispatch to tho London Times says that when the house ol representatives net, J. W, Mnt-ttiows, Labor member Asserted that rumurs were current in "Melbourne that Lord Northcliffe was to be - In the United States nt the time of tho Washington conference, and would be appointed the represen tatlve ot Australia. H-i asked It this information was correct, and If so, what connection then was between Northcliffe and His people of Australia. Sir Joseph Cook, replying for the government, sold ho knew nothing of Kortbcllffo'. Intentions oxcopt what appeared ln the press, and that It was Unlikely that Lord NorthcHffo would have anything to do with the conference beyond the fact that his newspapers would certainly be reported In Washington. I assistant attorney general of the iles, Mrs. Mabel Wlllebrant ^^^^^H» will have charge of <Je- ^^^■Lot Justloe matters relating ________Hp* and internal rereads. The reason some men like to dlelato their letters Is becauso you can dlctule without knowing how to spcIL - When taxes mukc an advance, they Invariably consollduto their' position and held It. Since a dr)- wavo -brought In prohibition In Iho United States It is not! surprising to find tho drougth i littlo wot. _x> When one of the old boys complains that tho Oerman ship of state needs a helm, he means a Wilhelm. E Registrars Will Add Names te Lists Used by Each Province. BY^ENOM FOSTER'S WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN For tbo little HKiUi' of ten or 13 U thin trlfcmeat of blue Bergu frocks With a bolero front und cherry rod worsted ' stitching around thu o-Jgus. Thu Illicit is softly bloUHud. nod. too, ore the ball- bone buttons and the graceful ribbon glrdlo which 011- clrclea tho waist, lying under the bolero In front. And for hor party frock nothing can bo Hinnrter than a frook of peach tinted Crepe do - Chine with two tlens of Diluting for the very brief aklrt What the frock locks In sleeves Is more than made up In the .' rMs-AW-Mft-WOMttf-w OCT. till v' 1 v i i ■ iiiiiWu ■ irt ■ / vrrt: f lfi *- i!!!i!!iiS!i!!l!!Ktfi TfYiUtlFiir! 1*1* i.m MrflHhtanM:*.MWI.iM.M,. A lot of people think "pop" con- Mists Jn boing forever excited about something. The roason a lot of executives nev- get anywhere Is because they wnsto too much energy being enthusiastic. Hard times; An annoying season during which lt Is necessary to give a Job a little attention In order to kocp It, We might increase public revenues by requiring men to tako out a li qmMM before lying about their gaso Uno mileage. There oro only two things that wilt mako you forgive a man: Genuine Christianity and tho knowledgo that you can lick him. Any' list of tho light fiction of the day should Includo Japan's assertion that she seeks no special advantage In China. Ten Yem$ Ago Today I From The Dally News, Oot 1, Kit. A. McRae of Revelstoke was In the city on -Saturday, a guest at the Hume, ai\d loft last night for home, where he will'meet early this week Lord Desborough, the Duke of Sutherland und Lord Charles Beresford, who nriflnt.-r- esTccR in the Dominion Sawmills, Limited, of which Mr. McRae ls a director. Lord Vlesborough 'Is chairman nf the London board Of directors of tho company. Mr. McRao was uuablo t> say definitely whether the party would visit Nelson. • ♦ • Claude A- Hastings. Inspector of tennis courts for tho C. P. It, visited Bat- four on Saturday and Inspected the now courts of the tourist hole'. Hu returned last night. • • • Mrs. Addlo Mason and her daughter loft this morning for Eureka, Cal., un a visit to hor daughter, Mrs. H. R. Thomas, of that place. • • • Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. A. Harrison of Bishops Crossing, Quebec, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Vickers, 620 Mill street This week's fashion show at one of Fifth avenue's most noted establishments featured the classic Orotic line*, the low Venetian waistline, and Ihe bouffant skirt, Inspired by Spain. The better umbrella handles ahow much amber and Ivory, some of the amber being Inlaid with dicks Ivory. OTTAWA. Sept. JO.—The Importance of understanding the provision* of the Dominion Election* act In reference to the, preparation of voters' lists la tu'iiiR impressed upon all election officials by thc chief electoral officer, Colonel O. M. Blggar, In his Instructions Mhlch will be forwarded to election officials and candidates as soon as the writs for tho forthcoming general election aro Issued. Provision was made In 1320 and 1951 amendments to tho Dominion Elections act for tho uso of provincial lists, where such exist, and where these hnve been compiled within Iwo years of the date uf holding the federal election. In this way. it was pointed out in the house, thero would bo a saving of many thousands of dollars to the Dominion. Tho provincial lists, where such exist are use# as thc basis for the now federal lifts and names aro added or taken from tlio lists as necessary to bring them up to date. All Have Lists But Two Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island are the only two provinces where no such lists are available. In Saskatchewan, lt ls stated, there arc no officials In charge of voters'' lists to whom the Dominion authorities can apply for copies, and Prince Edward Island has no provincial voters' lists. In Ontario the lists used In the 1919 election are out of date, all of them dying out before a federal general election could be held, but there have been other lists mode up since in this province which will bo the basis' of thc now federal lists. Section 32 of the Dominion Elections act, which covers the making of lists of voters, provides for tbe use of provincial lists not more than two years old. Whero these lists do not exist It Is set forth that entire new lists must be prepared. The rules governing personal registration of voters and revision, applicable only to urban polling divisions, provide for the appointment of one registrar In each city, town or Incorporated village with a population of from 2300 to 4000 persons, and one for each additional 4000 persons. Thc registrar so appointed ls to sit for six consecutive days for tho purpose of roaislorlng voters as required by thc aot Applicants for registration must take an oath or affirmation, and answer such questions as are provided for ln the forms supplied to the registrars. Tho registrar has the right to refuse applicants If he considers that they are not entitled to registration. If he does .so, however, the refused applicant I vas a right to demand a certificate of such refusal, which must state the reason for refusal, together with otlH>f particulars. ■ May Register by Proxy. Itukj 5 state* that "tf any person who claims to be entitled to be registered Is unable personally to attend the registration sittings by reason ot sickness, disability, or necessary, temporary, unavoidable and bona fide absence from the city, town or Incorporated village wherein he Is entitled to be registered, any other person .who.Is a relative or employer ort such first-mentionod person and who hits a personal knowledge of the facts, may appear before the registrar, who shall administer to him, orally, under oath or solemn affirmation, tho Interrogatories contained in form No. IS ot this act ond If he sub slantlates (a) the cause ot absence to be sueh as Is ln this rule set forth and (hi all things requisite to the registration of such first-mentioned person, saving personal appearance, that person may be registered as If he had personally appeared." In oltleB and towns classed as urban districts, It Is pointed out only those may vote whose names are on the lists, therefore It Is important to voters that they see tho voters' lists as soon as these are issued, and If their names are not Included make application for registration as provided In the aot. The revising officer is appointed to go over the lists prepared by the registrar. Any persons who have been rotated registration by'the registrar may make appeal before the revising officer, and In the oase of any one aoply- Ided to exquisite blending of color, for the ribbons whloh tie with such piquant butterfly bows on the shoulders are u lovely shade of- faded otd blue edged In silver. Both frocks nre from French designs. PATTERN NU ! A pattern for the above " Tai ■ 73 inodtlH (No. 273 i and 2) can be had In sites 4, 6. 8, 10 or 13 by sending to Thc Dally Ni-wh, your name, address, and number of pattern, style number, age requlrvd, and (0 cents {2. cents apiece) In postage stamps. He sure to keep this n-tn-Npaper clipping of the sketches and duHcrlptlon of thr gurmenta to use ns a working modei when the patterns (or pattern) reach you—which will b.> within two weekirt time—Thc Editor. . fi This weather chart ls for your vl« clnity. Dates of month aro at top. 'warm waves ure expected to reach your vicinity near dates where crooked line goes to tons; cooler lhan usual whore thov go. to low points, fitorm waves follow warm * wows. Severe storms and Increase of precipitation arc indicated by widening of the fig* sag temperature line. .WASHINGTON, D. Q, OCT. 1,—In- mentions are that October temperatures from 1 to 31 will average lower than usual with cold dips and northern frosts near 4 and 17. Temperatures along meridian 90, which is near cmUer of great central valleys, are expected to be about normal on Octo- bor l and considerably below normal near 4, then rising till 7 und remalng high several days. The temperature will Much sections west of that lino, lonnltudo 90, from one to two days' earllor and the Atlantic States about two days later. That up and down movement of the temperatures is of the least Importance ot all tho weather features and is Immensely more difficult to forecast than any other weather feature, therefore I vet more errors In forecasting that line than in all the other forecasts I make. But these forecasts of the common up and down temperature movements are not Imnortant and the friends of my Work do not notice them while enemies of my work give ere at emphasis to these little errors. It Is thn great extremes that count and Interest my readers. They nre caused by the severe atorms which I correctly forecast at least two times out of three. These severe- storms control the cold waves, hot waves, * exces- she rains ot snows, excessively damn and dry atmospheres, high winds, hot winds, tornadoes, hurricanes, etc. The oxtremes In tho weather features do not move eastward with tho storms Wlil'ie the later are moving eastward the former move westward. .If the M-voni storms that move eastward cause a cold wave In New York the next severe storms will probably cause a cold wave In Indiana, and the next n norther In Texas. That Is n curious feature but that Is tin- way It usually works. I expect the severe storms ef first week In Octoher to bring down a cold wmo that will hit western New Tork and western Pennsylvania h'Vmisr the Pittsburg record* of the nast _1?0 vears Indloate as much and l«*cnuM.- th* seveffi stok-m* predicted for the week centering on Sept. 9 pull- »l -flown a cold wave in the extreme middle northwest nnd the next cold wave should st rtke eamtcrn sections and then the foTio-ivinir cold waves sgnln progress westward. When that cold wav<\ with temperatures at onlv 20 above xero apn*arM In the middle northwest the U. B. Weather Bureau predicted that the ■wnnii weather for thl* season had ended 1 have all the time nretllcted that no material -permanent chnngo In the weather tenures would occur till after October IS. A r*eat weather chanae win liesln near Oct. 1ft nnd araduallv increase, The usually heavy moisture laden tion had been previously made to a registrar. The revising officer Is also given power to strike names off the lists where he Is satisfied thnt such should not be Included, and to correct any errors he may find. Rural Voters Cah Rtgiiier on Election Day. For rural pulling divisions It ls provided that ohe registrar for each division, shnll he appointed. Beginning 14 days before the dale uf polling, thu rural registrar Is required to open sit lings for the purpose uf revising thu lists as mny be necessary and to continue these sittings for five days. Up, to thc tenth day before polling, the rural registrar. If he ts satisfied that' there arc names which should be added to or struck off the lists In his division, Is required tu make these alterations. Rural voters, whoso names aro not on the lists, may have them added on polling day. Thoy must however, be vouched for by an eleotor whoso name ls on the lists' and who resides ln that polling division and also must be sworn as required under the acti Would-be votors who refuse to be sworn are not allowed to vote under the aot Provision Is also made In the act respecting women, naturalised by marrying British subjtcts, though not themselves naturalized, that they must secure certificates from a Judge having jurisdiction In naturalisation proceedings, before they become entitled to vote. There Is no changu In the provisions requiring posting of tbe voters' lists so that every voter may havo an opportunity ut seeing that his or her nam-j has been Included ln the list for his or her polling division. ONE QUALITY ONLY Il in ii faot knuwii everywhere that there la unly one quality In Blrlu' Diamonds—tho highest. The alae of the atona la tho only factor ln the prlco. Moreover, we are able to offer very favorable value, becauao of tho fact that Birks Diamonds aro bought in quantities sufficient for seven lurgo stores. Tour correspondence la invited. VANCOUVER, B. C. winds from eastward will oeaee to carry moisture and will event' ually become dry. Thoso< dry winds will continue for a. long time and & Kreatly reduced moisture will come from an ulto-gutlmr different locality. This condition will ereutly affect some of thu crops of 1922, It is very difficult to describe in a newspaper article thu effects on the varlourf localities, as the topography, or land elevations, have much to do with local cropweather. The next severe storm period has been predicted for thu week centering oil October.!. Twenty Years Ago Toiaj From the Dally Miner. Oct. 1, 1001, A now brewer has come to towit, to assist In tho management of the Imperial brewery- He is a day old and will make his homo with air. and Mih, .X - P. P. Emel-stfn. H. B. Gllmour. ono ot tho members OC tho leglslntuiH! for tho olty of Vancouver, passed through Nelson tho other day after completing n tour of southern Kootonay. Mr. pilmour has not yet stated whero he stands ln the political entanglement fact, that there Is now nothing to ex- press un opinion about and that wlic-ii' I Iin present chaos sottlcs Into firm land- In? will know which sldo cornea nearest) to his views. . * * * It has been decided to placo a door on Ward street ln tho new postofftcs' a.s well as lhe one on Vernon, stroet] allowed for In thc original plan. , Archl itects Cono and Macdonald have prof pared plans allowing tho change. ... \V. F. Dubois, superintendent of tirl Arlington mine, Slocan. Is in the oltl on business. He Is quartered ut thl Plia'r. * * * Miss Weddap of the 1'ulaco bnHory left yvHifi-tlny for Spokan*.', New York reports, under garment^ fashioned to match tho hosiery 'n color us tho newest note struck In th. lingerie line and as a result ot this fad under things of blcgo color aro r»j gaining., prominence . Many-hucd Ho states, In'in vogue. Navajo sweaters art! A daring Jewel theft was perpetrated when a London diamond merchant wns traveling by train from Scotland with a quantity of Jewelry vauicil. ai. -.15.000. Be was being watched by member, of a gang of Jewel thieves. The merchant waa making th. Journey from Dundee to London by a night expreai. and on retiring to rest In a sleeping car, placed the black wallet containing -two strings of pearls,' he wus carrying beneath hi. pillow. When he awoke he discovered that -the wsllot had bean abstracted from beneath the pillow while the aelpl. Tbo strings of pearls are described as consisting of 87 graduated. pearls, with a platinum and diamond cross. During hi. stay ln Dundee hla flat in London was burglarised. A reward of 11000 ha. boen offend for the recovery of Iho pearls. FOUR CASES A DAY Among lho letters received ln reply lo tho contest Just closed ts one from u gentleman whose pro- fosslon Is that of chef. Ho says he has spent considerable time with the -big logging companies, cooking In camps and at times has used as many as four cases of milk a day. He says that, regardless of price, he would not have any other milk, and he has tried them all, time and again. PACIFIC MIK CO. LIMITID F-MterlM at Abb.Ufor. and Lad. n.r, B. C. Ing to have hla or her name adi tbe llaU It I. permlMlble to add tbat of name, at the dl.cr.tlon of the revising officer, wh.Uwf or not tbe appllca- HUNTING SEASON ->Int ft>w days you will be able to uhoot all kinds of game. An »u prepared with necessary Guns, Rifles and Ammu- ^_____L__» ■__**-■ __k______^* nSW g|MII •■HMHMHBM _daonl"We'have Shbt Guns, Rifles, Cartridges, Cleaners, Gun Oil, Greases, Hunting Clothing, Rifle Coven, Knives, Lowest pric-M. '"^ H HARDWARE COMPANY NELSON, B. a Do You Know "SALADA" GREEN TEA ™ f has a far finer flavour than that of any Japan or China Green Tea? Send for a sample and be convinced. Address—Salada, Toronto. Pipe or One- Register (PIPELESS) Guarantee When you instal a McClary's Sunshine Furnace, Pipe or One-Register (pipeless)^-t your heating problem is properly solved. Prom McClary's factory to your basement, and until the furnace is in complete and successful operation in your home, warming every room in it, McClary's guarantee stands behind it. McClary's build it with their guarantee. Through their dealers McClary's recommend the type of Sunshine Furnace beBt suited to your home. Again through their dealer they guarantee the correct installation of the furnace. And then they guarantee that It will warm every room in your house and properly humidify the air provided you keep the water pan supplied with water. McClary's local dealer will show you that The Sunshine Furnace is simplicity itself in operation, and substantial in construction. Write ior descriptive booklet to any branch. McCIar/s London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton. McClary's—Makers of those "good stoves snd cooking utensils". An ironclad guarantee with every CALORIC. Investigate before buying. John Burns & Soq THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATUHMY, MORUlNO, OCTC 1921. Extra Special Value \ * Men's Gun Metal calf laced. Boot. Goodyear welt, medium recede toe. Single sole. Easy fitting' and neat in appearance. 'Per "i'g.-' *- V .ttflVA^-Mt. •*!■ Vtw-ts^tt_'.__ts ipwiy'. Kootenay and Bounda. y Would Be Hundred Carloads Greater if Sunshine Valley Had Irrigation, Says District Agriculturist Black; Cooperative Packing Plant Can Handle 1400 Boxes Daily; Potato Shipments Will Amount to Sixty Carloads. a. pair .:f,8.00 R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS,IN FOOT FASHION K <B_r A- 9t Black district aniotatnnaut) anxpiT)- tfontoi:-8o>t."a9.—This ts a brief account of "Sunshine Valley;" to our mind one of the moat favored sections for. fruit. growing, and mixed farming in British Columbia, on un- mitp hunshln* Valley Mi shown' us thc District, of ilnind Forks. Thn district embraces approximately six thousand acres of land lying almost level In the floor of tho valley, through which flows the Kettle River; a considerable area of fertlio bench-lands adjacent to thc main Valley, and sovcr- al thousand additional aroits bordering the North Kork of the Kdllle'rt Ivor, A'i -a fruitgrowing district Sunshine Valley (It lives up td Us name, iby the.way) Is not exceeded by any other In tb-- Dominion, At least this ls so In the judgment of the writer, who Is fairly familiar with them all. Orand KorK** apples, poor and .pruneH com-* pare most favorably in six* and quality with those it row n In other fruit districts, and for general high coloring, tho apples produced in this Volley ndsStbly excel those grown nftywhere. This la especially true of varieties such us t'nx's Orange, Wagner, Macintosh and Delicious. There is hardly nn aero of waste Although raw sugar is ono of the lnnd *? the whole valley; In fact * .a _ J..,,," every, foot of It could bo planted, to principal nttobrtn^of lhe Philippines tliore nt****'mv'W**n«cHoH liiere. ir such were desired, and orchards the soil, -na-.„,^^^^^_^__ clay loftm, Is wonderfully fertll XMA Irrigation Lack nf sufficient rain fall, how eveft especially during the summer months, Is the great drawback, tn the moat effective use of this natural fertility and Irrigation Li'needed here (as ih the other fruit'districts of lhe province)*; though possibly better fruit and greater orops of fruit can be grown in the Hunshtnc Valley' without artlflea) thnn can be produced under "**- In any of thd other of British Columbia -■*• *,!__ thf aoU, which ranges from sandy to foro ls now being marketed In* a sane and businesslike manner with satisfactory financial returns todute, und very prospoot of good prices throughout the season. The present spirit of cooperation Shown by the growers of the valley Is un U'lumlnaling sample of what can bo accomplished, under the direction of a few enthusiastic boosters, by a community determined to got nnother for the common. good In the matter of collection marketing. Today instead of* the former more or less chaotic condition which existed In the valley, the growers can point with pride to their new Fruit,1 packing and Storage warehouse, centrally sltuut- t-il In the City of Grand Forks throughly up-to-date In every particular, and substantially constructed, largely of brick and concrete. Tho basement, 60X160, provides frost proof storage for ;<.'. cars of fruit: thus enabling thai quantity,to be held, if necessary, pending a higher market. The mum fioor In equipped, with an electrically driven fruit grader capable of handling JOOO boxi's dally and In addition, 400 boxes are graded by band. Four cars can be loaded Hhmiltaiie- buslV'ln the tiai'l; which I'liuji alongside, the Packing Houso, Tne top storey of the bqlldlng is** devoted to box making and the storage- of supplies. It ls the Intention to use n portion o/ this storey as an auditorium for -ihe> hold- Ingof Farmer's meetings, etc While the building was primarily Intended to take care of the fruit' Output' of the vnMey, It will likewise, he used .for the de 'trlbulltjn At. the potato nnd vegetable erft*p. ' Thi' estimated yield of piitnt**'": this season will ^ probably rejteh 8*> carload**. We confidently believe thnt thf' concrete expression of the cooperative spirit as exemplified by this warehouse is nucleus, of or central point from which niiall radiate other and more diversified line.*! Of activity through-' out the Valley In the p'edr future. With tho advent of a comprehensive1 system or Irrigation It require* no prophetic \ Islon to i«l«*t ui.- Hunshlne Vniley not only as a valley where or- Dominion and Province Reach Understanding on Road Near Creston. CR&ftlttN. Sept- 10—Svilllim 'RamJ say, Nelson, tho provincial1 West Kootenay- Public worku di-partrntint - engineer, went through on Sunday- as far as Kitchener, where he met, Mr. Philip, deputy minister of public works, and a couple of federal public works department engineers, who had Just been, looking over the proposed diversion In' the transprovincial highway at Moyie lake. With Mr. Ramsay in charge, the party motored' pack to Sirdar, and examined the three new SWee's of highway between Kitchener nd Kuskanook, In the construction of which the Dominion Is pledged t< meet 40 per oeat of the cost. As i result of the inspection, it is confident ly expected an early sturt will b'1 made on all three tsecttohs. ' The grouse shooting season/which closes on Haturdny, has been the best In the Valley's recent history- : These birds were so numerous thai almost (•very hunter who has been out has llttln difficulty in getting' limit bags. so far, however, the take of deer has been fight, except at CftfflP Lister, where nt least half a dosen have> al' ready been shot- Barring the surrtroer dta,utauaua, the ind theatre on Saturday night hous- tbe biggest crowd that had ever A Caniidate for Mayor IS ALU. MRS. CLARA TWI DAL Of tho NlnKims Full*-, Ont., city council, after two y'enra' atrvto*. aii- nounccs licr candidacy fnr the mayoralty. SftWi*^Tft^?'^"*?^____f orchnnl <ll«rlcl» of Brltl»h Columh«. ° Tho prora-nt orclmrrt WW "t tho V»lloy In approximately I]*Q« """' IJ o'uSdof'-ioS yoaV," of w. »> y.t |ch.rJ. njur^; "out w ia6»ii«&yir ,irrw"th-.*nniln« * tho comparatlvo* youth nntv of the orchards, nnd tho facL that" only - n.a£..__M_, _,__, ^ff under Ir- ttoe tested haiyfood .-j *,;.lt1'.1.1 , ■ I-,*, , '1' H. W EDWARDS Taxidermist Game Heads. Bear and all kinds of Animal Rugs Mounted Revaletoke, B.C .. portion of them are as yet iinacr irrigation, these will be snipped out of \\\i- Valley this present season, -00 Carloads of fruit. Had the present orchard acreage been under irrigation, (and this statement Is bnsed upon a careful survi-y made, by the writer) the ertip this season would undoubtedly have easily been S00 carloads. "Whet* -i.l the orchards In the Valley have reached maturity ond with no additional planting, the total annual mil- oui of fruit should he nt least 1000 carloads. Of the estimated crop of 2f>0 cars of fruit this season, there have been shipped to-dalc'Sti cars mndc up as follows; Apples, 36 cars; Prunes, 52; Ftum*., 4 and i'ears 4 car*. Save Built Facklag Vlast Hitherto iin n has been flttle or no cooper,-, i Ion nmong the growers In market lng their fruit; with tho result that ihey.havfi bepn larcc'iy at th" merey of huyertf and speculator*, aud there has been much disappointment and vexation of spirit at th* prices obtained for the crop. * This season however finds the or- ohordlsu of the valley thoroughly or. gamx-ed (only three growers slTll shipping "on their own**) and tlned up under the welling agency of the Okati- agnn United Growers. The crop there. ed also for Us small fruits and jam factory product^ and likewise- for lis' dairy and potlltry farms. TRAIL GIRL DEIS Miss Lily Thompson Becomes, Bride of Coast PostoKice Official. Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet at Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. TRAlL>ept. 29.—St. Andrcwirohurch' on Monday was the scene 6t t_ very pretty- affair' when Miss Lily Thompson inly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. \V. Thompi i of this city was mar- rl-eil to Thomns -Hlalr of Vancouver. a C. 4 Rev, Field Vol.and officiating. The bride was attlrod *n navy blue aatla. trimmed with white silk nnd carried a houuuet of sweet, peas, Mra. Hay Jones' droNHeii In ** rown taffota silk, trimmed with georgette, acted as maid of honor while Mr. Bohlc filled the role of best man. ' A lurge number of friends gathered at the cnttrch to witness tlie ceremony' after which they udjourned to the bride's home where a sumptuous breakfast was laid. During the breakfast the happy couple were the recipient* of many beautiful presents from the many friends who have known the. bride for n considerable time, Mr, and Mrs. Htnlr left In (lie evening by aulo for. CoMlegar where they hoarded the coast train to Vancouver where they will reside. Mr. Bialr is on lhe staff of the general post office there. Oh their departure they were tendered a rousing send-off and received hearty good wishes from their friends. _ If yow combined th* curative properties b( every known "ready-made cough remedy, vou probably could not get ns much real curative power as there is in this simple homemade couch syrup, whieh in CMily prepared in a few minutes. <-_.-r— «h ,-.« (let from any drug-gUt 2V4,ounces of of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Thompson Ptaex, pour it Into a lt-oa, bottle and Mr. Head of Kaslo was n visitor here (ill thc bottle with t-vrop, uninji either onMHun^ AINSWORTH NOTES AtNHW'OllTH. Hepl. 30.—Mm. J. fllmtH Ir vUliInc In NVliotl, tin- guoat ■»«, " * — — Apples! Apples! CLEAN UP Wenlthles, (irnvensleiim, ders and all I'.ill vatletie*4quickly. To clear for winter varieties. Kootenay Fruit Growers' ii Union PHONE 180. NELSON plain granulsted Aflar srrup, clarlfled molnsscs, honrv. or corn syrup, as desired, Tlie rcHult is Id ounces of really better eouatt .■ vrnp than you could buy readyroade nnd saves easily $3. TastM pleaxant and never spoils. This I'inrv aud Syrup preparntion gets right ut the cauno of a cotutb nnd rivcn almost immctliatc rclieb It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle ond heals the sore, irritated membranes late of cMar Creek, are Spending sTShs* -atso, St » i. -"iir.sg^ __&____ IWKJ. 11 s ton i "hfij^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A ilnv's use will tiatmllv overrome ihe ordinary cotiph and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness anil bronchial asthma, thero is nothing twttv. l'incx lu n moa( valuable roncenlrate<*I compound of Qenulne Norway pine extract, and hits neen used for Generation* jo hn-nk up severe roughs. To nvi.id disappointment, nsk your dniEclst for "21/, ounces of Viaex" with full direct ions, and don't accept any* tliin" else, t.'iinroiitenl In civn ahsolttta MHi-fartlnn or money womptlv refunded, Tbe Ptaex Co., Toronto, Out. _ — Reward for Breaking Jail of the Criminal Code. Age about 60 years. Weight 220 pounds or more. Height 5 feet, 7 inches. Abdomen large, legs rather short, face full. Shaves clean, hair dark, mixed with grey. When last'seen was wearing soiled black suit, soft round crown black hai black shoes and-returned'sokUer's button. Follows thu occupation of cook. ARRES$. AHD NOTIFY, A JARDINE, Chief of Police, KASLO. Bi C. Mrs. MtV'tillum J1'"1'1 ■' visit to Net non last week. While thero sho was* the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mc- Phernon, who returned with her for a few oave. % , Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matthews, late Ut the .skyline mine nre vhitlng at Kaslo with Mra. McLellan. Mr*. J* It. Pfetcher and baby daughter spent Thursday at Queen's Bay, the guests of Mrs. Symonds. .Mrs. ,I>'iVf Mul-K-Hun and -small son, . _,-*___.--j__-:-. r .. t|v, They __^_.^^^^^__„ _.., ._?$t_ltr morning. Alex Grant of Kaslo was n visiter here this week. Mrs. Prank Dunes ts visiting her alster Mrs. li Mcl-ellnn of Klmbene1). Mrs t'mlg of Kaslo was the gue.it of Mrs. urtint King over the w<ck- end. Mm. fleoffrey tlreenwood, of Slorsn City rami- In on Saturday's boat H upend the week-end here wilh her husband, who has been slaying at the Cent nil hotel. They rscaprd during the fire, and left on Monday morning's hohi for their home. Frank Dumas has removed to \\\ Highland mine to assume duty . as watchman there. If. Olegerfch wai a business visiter here on Saturday. I.orne Thompson removed to tae' lIlKhlntid Mill at fedar Creek on Wed- neaday, Joe Dearin, proprietor of the Cert- trul hotel which was burnt down ayo llontfay morning, came (n on Tiu'Sday evening's boat, leaving again on \\v*f. 11' m1 ay morulag^ , Grand theatre ed the bigger. .._ __ _ turned but for on entertainment of any sort in town. The - total attendance was-in the neighborhood, of 400, which the hQUsc took cafe of'-wlthout very much evidence of orowding. Instal Private XOA% Klcctrlciiiti barker pi <'iiiKar\*, Alto, was here early tn the week instal- ting the new storage batterv electric light system In the, unm-i theatre. Hitherto the house, has. been lighted froni Its own plant direct hut'the new system has bee"n put ln to enriuro an excellent light service In ctwe of -*u- ;;*ine trouble whfrh has ocetlssloiially lie,-u encuuntei'ed, tin the stoTttlte y.'-tein the limine cah be' tlglned and fie picture machlno operated1, for. at least fl\e hours, PV)r concerts and plays the storage will be most welcome au It will entirely i>llnilnnte the operation of the engine, which -despite every j.!. .'imiimi in 'constructlns tne Grand, alw-.y,. produced n certain nhionnt tif tlOMf. .H, CI. U Clarke nf Vancouver, chief Domliilon fruit in.-.p.-.-t «.i for British t'olimibia. was here on tin official-visit on Monday, and was Immensely pleased to note that the iiollcy of central pack, which he hns advocated for Creston for the last three years, has now heen Introduced, both here as Wall as at Krlckson, in the Union wurehousrA. Although tb*.apple market has been a little uncertain on the ear-y v.n 11-tit*■:■'. he Is confident splendid prices will ptvvnll un the winter varieties. Mr. Bartlett am; n;s geological survey ntaff Were busy Monday muklng a aurvey of the grades, from Kootenay flats Into town, leaving on Tuesday Tor another visit to the Corn creek :ma, where he will likely i"* '•■■ \ for another, two weeks, ills assrsmnt report big game of every sort obuudnbi In ihe hilis tlrey have been worklmt In on the west side of (hi- Kootenay river — **■ fl TO Ef If SIN Four Ranches Combine in Exhibit Which Will Be Part of Provincial Display. CflESTON*. Rent. 30.*J*tfrt> fifty boxes of Creston Valley -apples that at- ouunted upon to.make Out Creston orchard product famous oh (he ISngllrth Market—tlir.m'-li the medhim of (lie British apple show .in London next month—are by now en route to Men* treal on their overseas Journey. ihe local fruit wits expressed to Vernon at the end of the week, where it will !"■ Included In one of thr two -.■ar* that nre being shipped for tin- same purpose from various Okanagan jr-olniti. Threii rancues tot- represented In this exhibition effort, Tbe l.lttlejohn much at Krh'kson will have four entries in tho six-box lot ctase open to mi-r- seae grower,-*. Mr. Llitleiobn Is pinning his faith on Mnow, Cox's Orange, (Travenntelhs and Kings. Tho W. t. Jackson ranch" Will exhibit Wenlthles in the same competition, while HoWrt Stark has Cox's Orange entered in thr 20<box lot open to the Kmptre competition, and soother nix boxes of Cox in the oversea* class. In addition to these Til boxes of specially select stuff, several extra boxes hnve also gone along to replace any fruit that may get damaged ln transit, iiimifti there la little llkllhood of this, as all lhe boxes are atrapped, wired nnd doable topood, and on the trip lo Vernon the Kxpress officiate Sve ll .-*i>-tIuI attention In tbe way handling nnd storage, lotd Xtfrig*rotor Oars Frum Vernon tu r->onboard the apples travel In lee'd refrigerator cars which an nttached to a passenger train. wilh a couple of expert fruit men nlona with the cars to give any needed attention either by rail or boat. At London the Dominion fruit commls- Aloner will have men to reeel\e. It and take chin-ge of placing lt in the Canadian sectluu of the big exhibition Fhmt all sceounls, these two ears wil. comnrlae the whole British Columbia exhibit at the fair. The greatest possible cnni has been taken in the pack of (he local apples, and in the Overseas class It is confidently expecu-d Creston if III compare equally favorably with ' the best or id. in: in the K--ipire section British i oluiiil-lri apple* shounl prove mi- nerior to itu- Hrltlsh fruit In the matter of cnlor and keeping qiiatltles. while the old Country product will pi-obsbly be found sunerJor r,> to feature and flavor—the latter superiority bidng entirely due to the Tact thai the British fruit matures a couple of monlhs earlier than the Canadian. Sptcial Oar for Market Hebert Mtnrk Is hiving here Oct. 14. for Hendon, and wil- arrive a couple of dnys prior to tbe opening of the show. He wlll.sM-ture.ilv be given opportunity to Vi* 'thht the Crrstbn display is looking its Iw-.i nm\ Is also .ftaged t" the In rt advantage He In tnkiiitt n\fin» _ splemlld col- leeiloit of plirnqginnii*" many of them enhitveinente --depirtlns ill! the phases of ln>rtb tii'ii tleietopmenl In, lhe Vnl- »■>•, -/ml •{* coon ni. thi- exhibltton nn- (horltles will permit It is Mr. Blnrk's intention in attractively plaeard the fruit from creston, nnd be on hand to dlioense Information io all and sun- dry of the expecti-d helf-mllllon exhibition vlKitom who may be wanting to Know foiuethllig of the ('renton illw- triet While In London. Mr. Btrnk will also arrange for the hnndllng of nt least one straight car of Creston valley Cox Or- nnge, which it la proposed to <.i*.ip t'- the roul*art's for disposal at the nn- nual apple suetlott at, Covent Onrdens. CRESTON POUTICAt MEETINPS TOMORROW CHK8TON, *4*'*fH. 30^1*oeter* nre up for an nrKnniaatlon meeting of, the auopnHors n/Hht ^aljohir L«fe-f»r Conservstlvr paMv Ih rreston Valley, to hr held Saturday night In Mercantile ball hi whloh ap association Will be formed to loOk hffrr*rhe cnhdldnte's Interests In the coming campaign. The Liberals are meet in ■ the same night tn rbf»t delerste- tn th, nnmlnatlfp con. ventlon In NJWV] >■" Thursday rrihi'lpiil W. II Vance of th con Iheolurli-Bi coll""-*, Vancouver, srt- dee-sed n fairly Wrll nlleniM nV!*1?1*! JElJIlt Fully Attended Convention Pats Him in Field; to Support Meighen. VRNTICTON.1 -Sepl. ■ no.—At an en- th\isl»stlc meeting of bis supiwrters here lawt ntfhl.* J. A. McKelvie. the present member for Yale, was nominated as the Government ntnndard-bear- er at the forthcoming elecilon. Delegates were present from every section pf lhe i-niini , from k- i*. ni' <■ to tl recti, -woml atid from I r,-l. < I ■- lo the boundary. W\t'. MeKeMi^s first temt as memher has met with the most henrly approval of the .electorate, judging far the enthusiasm whieh was shown nt net night's meeting, antl his support ers: bespeak for him tory. sweeping vie- LESS ISTAKEN Zwicky and Foulkes Are Working a Part of the Krao. . AlfcRWOimi, Sept. nil.-c.eorge MC riieraot) and jock Hhermon have taken I lease.', on the Kllvcr r.onnl mine. I T, Hawes and Amll I'eterson are working the No, 1 mine, hnMng got lease on It. W. B, y.wtcky and H. Kouikes, of Kaslo, are working part of the Krao mine They ennte In Monday morning. The Store for Style the Store for Quality Clearing At Mal^ufacturers, Prices We have finally decided to discontinue selling Boys' Clothing and ~e offer our complete stofck of Suits, Over- (*oats and odd B|oomers- at manufac- turers' prices—or less. We have made a specialty of high class goods and you will find our clothing giving better safc isfaction than any other make on the market. This is an opportunity tn outfit your hoys at. very little coBt. . BOYS' SUttfSI of fine worsted, regular $40.00, for..$2S.OO* BOY'S SUITS of navy serge, regular $35.00 for.. ..-$22.00 BOYS' TWEED SUITS, regular ?25.00, for 917.50 BOYS' TWEED SUITS, regular $22.00, for * 15.00 BOYS' All W001 SWEATERS at $3.00 Each These are 100 per cent Pure Wool Sweaters, in.pu|l-oyer style. Sizes 22 to 82. Colors, Navy, Brown and Red. Regular value, $5.00. Reduced to, each fS.OO 611 Baker Street Phone 200 wBmm Great Gathering of Anglicans Hears Principal Vance and Other Speakers. TUMI.. Wept. 30.—On Thuradny evening. Mi ini'ii. memlwrs of the local AnglicAti ehurch. «at down to a "Harvest Home" '.upper tn Ht. Andrew's parish ii.'i The hall was beautifully il. enr.it. ,i and the ■ upper was provided anil served by tin* Women's Aux. I llary. Rev. Kltbl Yolland rector, occupied the chair, antl Rev. W. li. Vance, principal of the Anglican theological college was the guest of honor. After full Justice was done to the supper, the chairman proposed the customary toast i*Phe King." The song, "Till the Boy,* Come Home," started things going, gnd B. A. Trot lb- followed with some clever Impersonations. JHejtl camo the toast "The Church." jirofKtsed by Wardner 11, C. Culdlcott, who spnki**, of the **st"em and affection In ■■.*::!. 1. the grand old Church cf England was belt), e- en by those win. were often neglectful of her service. He pleaded for u greater Interest on the oart of those present in the church work. Educator lpf*ka Principal Vance resnondrd, and in a speech that lasted Ihrre.Quaners of nn hour, held hi. nudience. The gist of his t.ilk was what he would do If he were once ngnln a htym.in. He would be In his plaee in church at leaat once a Sunday, church going was not on*y a duty men owed- to themselves and to *ii-*i. but It wus owed, to the 1'nrson oIsd. Attendance at rchurt |i was one way in which they ■.mild h.-iirt. n him for bis worit. The second thing be would do, would be to try to warm the uimus- phere of the church by welcoming thf stranger. He ■ t. ■ -1: - - of the con.itant reproach levelled nt the Anglican church thnt lt wiit cold and formal, and lie expressed' tb. desire thnt ht** hearers would strive hard to* live down this re- nroach Principal Vance stated that n mnn valued hln church In proportion to the Investment he bad nut Into u. The min who did no work for the church, wnn save no support tu it. |.m hut HttlC value on It, The speaker pleaded for more genertt) mipport ln work giving. Principal Vance's speech abounded lh references that Illustrated the. points he wish to bring home to his listeners. . A quartette wns next rendered which wns enthusiastically encored, after iThurcbwnrdeu it. HatikJu pru|K>sed a tiu-'i. to the Anglican cUurch, coupled wtth the names of the rector and O. lt. Thompion. Mr. Hankln spoke of thn need of more Interest In the welfare of Bt. Andrews, und he hoped this would be the result of the present gathering. Mr. Thompson, In reply, stated that It waa the firsi time during the long period of his connections with the church that he had seen such a large gathering of men at uuy church function. He went on to speak of the financial side of the work and expftioed a hopo that those present whit were not bearing their share of the financial burden wou.d add their quota lo the church funds. This resulted In several present pledging ttMlhselVea to the support of the churoh. Vector Appreciated The Rector then said a few word.i about the worK. In. the parish. He spOke of his appreciation of the many klnilnessen he had received Ot the hands of the Parlshcni-rs, and said that hla IS months evpei i. ii.-. In this parL«h _ncournged him to ho;>e that there was ■ a bright future before It. J. H. Sell,.ii. hi then proposed a i toast to "Our Guest," staling that what Principal Vance hnd said had been] greatly appreciated. Principal Vance rrplled suitably, and ' Ished the parish of St. Andrew's nil I sued** In the future. j aong by Mr. Clarkf and I another amusing item .»y Mr. Trottle,; followed, and then come the toast to lhe "Women's Auxiliary." W. E. B. Money penny spoke of the good work thi-i ergntii-cntion had accomplished, ahd voiced the thanks of those present for the excellent supper provided A very neatly capres-«».ii reply on behalf of the ladles was made my Oeorge Relman. The singing of the National Anthem brought the very enjoyable evening to u close. CRESTON NOTES CRESTON. Sept. JO.—M. R. Palmeh got back on Tuesday from Neiaotu where he 1nld been h week-ehd guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bert WUlmMer. Rov. i'. H. Kby left n few days ago fnr Saskatchewan. Sask., where nf wilt spend the wlnt* r with relatives. Mrs. H. H. iv>wns got back ou Wed* nvsday from England, where she hu been visiting old friends for almost tho past year. R. K Beattie of Cranbrook, of tho local drug firm of Boattte-Qatway. Ltd., wns a buMncss visitor here a couiile of days the fore port of lho weeit. Mrs. Leach of Camrose, Alta-, was tb week-end visitor with Creston friends, the guest of Mrs. 8. A. Speers. C. W. Allen, manager of the Imperial Hank, left on Sunday for n, two wi ■■'..:■ holiday with friends to prairie rlnts. Mr. Jones of the Nelson branch iu charge during his absence. m The foremost placo amongst women anglers is given In England to the Princess Royal and another prominent one la i'.mie Clara Butt, tho prima donna. China, Crockery, Glassware tail Variety Goodi W. tn.k. • tpMlilty if ipm •took p.tUrn*. DR0NSFIELD BROS. SOI Baker St - - Branch at Pantloton Don't wonder whether you at or lint successfully. Just buy mond Dyes'- -no other kind-nnd follow the simple directions ln every po< knge. Then perfect home dyelfv is guar&nleoA evem if yon havo nev# dyrd before. Vffitti faded dressei, skirts, wavtt, iWta, awenlers, storlt- In^s, draperies, longings, everj'tWn||. bc-trme like new again. Just lell Inifiglsl wh'ether the in-iteri il yntl wish to tive h wool nr silk, or |f*jrA«sed n fiiirly wrll nlleml««^^^^_ wh.ther It la linen, cotton or mix* ot 'hv_,VMlev AMlfcwj in th%.r\™ , 3_______________________________i_______________________________l _______ nt.mi.n_t fta... w-Zi* ______m_m^W?_w^ ft Laii<r & Black product goods. Diamond T)yei never ninuk,'',' . t J**__k t_____i__t.__l__._ . I Mmtto ay night vleo*-- Corns Ended by a Touch P_io Stopped In.lantly—Corn* Removed Quickly and Gently THI8 It the Kltntiftc way, the modern way to end corna. A famoua expert evolved It. A world-famed laboratory produce* and guaranteet it. With million! it haa displaced old methodt, harsh and crude. It ll Bine-Jay—the liquid or the plaster. Either 1* applied by a touch. The Pf In stopa at once, and toon the whole corn looeehi and cornea but. Tttia any com, old or new, can be endedat your wil,!. Nojoyful hour need ever be spoiled Iti thli way. Prove tiiU tonight. GcUMuc-jay at thc drug more. Bid all corn! a lasting fftrrwdl. , Liquid or.Plutet Blue-jay olp.nj paln-endi corn! ALL Penman Uwktwtar is ftte fifom L tough -tttitts or raw edges. It fits snugly, yet has a apfifigy torture that allows perfect freedom of action. Whatever the weight you can be sure of comfort if you remember rhe name- Psttmam. rrii-wian4 Underwear i thp. sTANtoni} or r.xca.u:tKC" \- |L _i_l________ki IT ' THE flEESOR USIEY NEWS,) SaTURTHY *M0*R*MTNfJ, (TrTOBER T, B2T." TheKootenayVeteran Jhe G. W. V. A. ts an orgari- Ization of the returned soldiers of Canada. Its aims are: To enihrlne the memory of those who died. To maintain the ties ot comradeship. To cherish ln loving oars the widow and the orphan. To assure due provision tor the sick and disabled. To lend the strength ot numbers to the cause ot the weak. To hold aloft the torch of unselfish service. To perpetuate British Ideals, . Branch correspondents kindly have copy In at flrat of each week. What ore your regular meeting- dates? ...Veterana who have constructive Idea.. that might benefit the returned men or the Association, please loosen up. Provincial Officers See Zones On Amalgamation Central meetings In tho Vancouver Island, and Vancouver cily and Vancouver district -zones, havo Just been attended Uy President T. M. Harnett. First Vice President C. Carmichael and Secretary-Treasurer Walter Drinnan of the 'provincial command, for the dliouaalon of BritlBh Columbia's policies In relation to thc coming Dominion convention. Other central meet- ings will bo held, but how far east the officers will be able to carry out this plan before tho Dominion convention Is not yet certain, Reporting on the two meetings already held, under date of Thursday, Comrade Drlnnnn writes: "Tho president, Comrade Harnett; first vice president, Comrado Carmichael, and the secortary-trcasurer, Comrade Drinnan, have mndo a visit j to Victoria and Nanalmo. At Victoria | thoy met the secretary and president of the Duncan branch, Esquimalt navy branch, Langford branch, nnd tho Victoria branch. At Nanalmo representatives wero present from Errlngtnn, Cumberland, Parksvllle, Alberni, Mer- vlllo, potirtenay and Nanalmo branches. Tho subject of amalgamation wns discussed nt both theso meetings nt considerable length. Thc views of tho provincial officers were first of all obtained, and afterward tho delegates from the various branches were asked to give their views. "The consensus of opinion Is thnt some form of amalgamation bo entered into, but that the O. W. V. A. make proper provision and core that tho assets of the association bo properly guarded In connection with any form of merger that may take place. "A meeting wag also held In the headquarters of the Vancouver branch, at which the branches of North Vancouver, South Vancouver, West Vancouver, Colllngwood, Richmond nnd Vancouver and Now Westminster, were represented. The result of this mooting wns particularly gratifying, nnd It was felt that the meetings should be hold regularly once every two weeks. "Another meeting has been nrranxc*l. for Abbotsford, on Thursday next, and it Is now the intention of the secf-**-- tary-treasuror to nrrango for similar meetings throughout the province." IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you havo roaring, found ng noises in your ears, ore getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounco of Par- mint (double strength), and add to If % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Tako I tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from tho distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus atop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare costs Httle and Is pleasant to take. Anyone w*io has Catarrhal trouble of the cars. Is hard of i hearing or has hoad noises should givo this prescription a trial. Legal Notices UMXg&_tTrra ummT MUTATX BXX-1.1 NOTICE is hereby gl\en that the tlm* limited by the Rule of the House for presenting petitions for Private Bills will expire on Saturday, the 'nth day of October, 1921. Private .Bills mutt be prctieuted on or before Wednesday, the 9th day of November, ml. Reports from Standing or 8e- loot Committees on Private Bills muni .be mads on or before Wednesday, the llth day of November, 1921. Dated thla 17th day of September, JOHN KEEN Clerk Legislative Assembly (jot) I VOTXOB ...JfOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that all persons In charge of Private Bills intended for introduction at the com- 'eg Session of the legislative Assembly are requested to submit copies of the hum forthwith to tha Legislative, Counsel at -hla office, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, for examination by him before the opening of the Session; and that no private bill will receive the sanction of ths Executive Government unless a copy has beep •-submitted and examined in com pi Ian oe -with this Notice. By Order J. D. MACLEAN, Provincial Secretary Victoria. September 16th. mi. TUW. Sealed Tenders addressed to tho un- deraigned and endorse "Tender for Third Section of Steveston Jetty, Pros •r River, B. C„" will be received nt this office until IS o'clock noon. Wed- ■■■Un October tf. itfl, for tbe construction of the third section of the Steveston Jetty at the (mouth of the maer Riven District ot New Westminster, B. C. Plana and forms of contract can be •een and specification and forma of tender obtained at this Department, at the offices of the District Engineers at New Westminister, B. C„ Victoria, B. C- and at the Post Offices, Van coin *r,B. C. and Steveston, B. c. Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied hV the Department and In accordance with conditions contained therein. . Each tender must bo accompanied by at) accepted cheque on a ohnrt-red bank payable to the order of the Minister Of Public Works, equal to 10 p. c. of the amount of ths tender. War Loan Bonds of the Dominion will also be accepted aa security, or War Bonds and Cheques If required to make up nil odd amount. NOTB—Blus prints can be obtained lit thla Department by depositing an Accepted hank cheque for the sum of f_% payable to lhs order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be ^^■nd If the Intending bidder oub- a regular bid. By order, C DEBROCIIERS. Secretary, Publlo Works. » September SI. 1M1, WH. Trail and Rossland May < Have hint Celebration Trail Branch, 'lane for Armistice day were discussed nt the last meeting of the Trnll branch, upon receiving un Invitntlop from the Rossland comrades to participate in tho unveiling of their war memorial on thnt day. It had been originally Intended to commemorate the day here in n suitable manner, but ln view of the invitation n different aspect hns been placed on th" proposals. A final decision as to whether thin hmnch will nceept the invitation has not yet been mnde In view of the fact that a few of our comrades aro tn favor of holding a day In Trail, but It la generally felt that the Invitation will be accepted. In order to get more definite ideas ns to the Rossland branch's plana for the day the president and secretary of the golden city brunch have been Invited to attend our next meeting, when a definite answer will bo given them. Somo time ago this branch communicated with the different branches of this zona formulating nn idea of supporting a representative to the Dominion convention. Up to date Rosslahd hns been the only branch to reply nnd tho feeling wns expressed that tho other locals should reply lo these plans. Even though the replies were In the negative, we would feel that th«- different branches referred to had given the question their consideration, as thli Is a very vital question lo all concerned, especially us British Columbia Is strongly In favor of amalgamation, and the stronger our repre- nentatton the morc weight will be'ear- rled on this topic. The business matters regarding the raffle of the bedroom suite in aid of tho memorial fund were finished nt the last meeting and owing to the flno reception this ruffle had amongst the citizens at large, nnd in view of thc splendid profit realised, lt was suggested that a similar raffle bo staged at some future date. Comrade Dalmpe, looking fine from hla outing In tho wlldH, was welcomed back ln our midst Friday evening. Ho hat been absent practically all summer on a government survey parly In the Revelstoke district. He spoke of thf relations he had with tho Revel- ■toko branch and told how well they wero looking after thc unemployment question. m~. r tho Port Arthur convention. It reads ns fotlowt: \ "Whereat,'-many-.of our comrade n who wero discharged from tho C. SS. V, | na physically fit are breaking: down through the after-effects of their sei viae overseas; and "Whorcon, thero ll no meant of at stating fluch cases through government funds; and "Whereas, such assistance nt branches of the Q, w. V, A. can pro vide la entirely Inadequate and a constant drain on their resourcet; "Theroforo. bo It resolved, Thnt wo strongly ndvocuto sickness Insurance for our members, except pensioners, and that the Dominion command consider and If possible inaugurate suvh insurance for our members." In view of tho Importance of bringing nbotit amalgamation between tho various soldier organisations If it Is feasible, It seems to ub thnt the resolution on this subject sent out from tlie Dominion command Is rather uncompromising. While it Is nil very well to tell other organisations that tho door Is open to them to Join us, and that wo own all kinds of property, the cold fact remains thnt we need amalgamation. Tho economic waste of different soldier organisations holding their .epa- rato provincial nnd Dominion eonvufr-*** tlons and maintaining their different offices Is Immense. We nre till agreed that the constitution nnd principles of tho O. Wi V. A. must stand, but mere details, such as the name of the united organisation, could well bo tho subject of compromise. The poll tax lg a fact of existence those days, and returned men who were discharged from lho Canadian Expeditionary forco physically unfit should not ■ that they arc not liable for its payment, and nre entitled to n refund if It has been collected from them In error. Cranbrook Is Asking hr a Further Housing Loan Cranbrook Branch. Tho work on tho memorial which lho city Is erecting on the O. W. V. A. lawn has been •started, tho cement foundnt Ion work being done hy the Ity. It Ib expected thnt tho Calgary firm who have heen awnrded tho contract, wilt have the monument ready for shipment within the next few weeks. It has been'suggested that thc ideal day for tho unveiling of the meorlnl would bt! Armistice tlay, November 11. The monument will bo an Imposing shaft of some 18 feet In height. Although the location chosen Is not altogether tho unanimous choice of the community still it is by far tho best placo -both as a site and, In view of the surroundings suggesting on every Hand the reasons for the sacrifices which wero made. The electrical department Is creeling two monster floodlights over the site, which will on- able tho memorial to be kept in the puhllc view both night nnd day. At the Dominion convention to bo held In Port Arthur on Oct. 17, wo will not havo a direct representative, but It is Intended tn hnve the branch represented by proxy, In the event of a representative being sent from tho district. The many questions hloh are bound to be given serious consideration, will make of the coming convention the most momentous and important that hss yet been held or likely tn be held for some time. The question of amalgamation, or more properly, perhaps, absorption. It ono that is causing considerable interest among our members. The resolutions committee is busy pro- paring several resolution* to submit to a special meeting to bo called very shortly. The returned men hero have gone Into the building of houses under the Better Housing net, wilh a vengeance. Thero were nine applicants ln line for their shnra of the $16,- 000 appropriation. Five wero chosen. An application Is being made for n further loan of $12,000, and this will most probably he obtained tho Fer- nio branch turning down this'amount, tho allotment to their district. Work on tho erection of the cottages will be commenced nt once, so thnt many of the returned hoys who have been shunted from .house to house, thc result of buying of real property epidemic, will be in a position to laugh at the landlord. Tho men taking up the loan are \V. S. Johnson, H. h. Cray, R. I>. Bye, Qirvln Moore and Joe Schell. Our hustling steward, Comrade BUI Johns, has Just returned from Calgary, after a week's sojourn be. Belson Will Represent the Northern Okanagan Kelowna Branch. At tho meeting of the Kelowna branch on Monday Comrado B. H. Bel- son wus elected to represent the branch at tho Dominion convention Armstrong and Summerland havo alto given him proxies. Owing to the de pie tion of our funds by relief demands financing:,our delegate Is a matter of some difficulty. Several of lhe members, however, volunteered to donate a day's pay. . Jff Believing Wat the choice for sulloblo men for municipal councils Is too re stricted tn British Columbia, Kelowna branch adopted a resolution favoring abolition of the 1500 property qualification for nldormi'n, und ls sending It to the provincial government and to the member for South Okanagan. This would be ft good thing for Kootenay branches to indorse. In Manitoba tho property qualification was abolished. We have asked tht O. W. V. A. Ladles' auxiliary to undertake the salo of poppleg for Armistice day for this community. Sickness Intunnct, Kelowna branch haa a small per' eentage of members who, having been discharged from Canadian Expeditionary force as physically fit, have since broken down from tho after-effects of the war, and *t no assistance is forth coming from provincial or Dominion sources relief from our own funds Is requlrod. ^^^ It waa to meet this condition that at a recent meeting this branch pro posed sickness insurance for the physically fit, and we hope all British Columbia delegates will support the Kelowna resolution when it comes up at Beautiful Memorial at Nakusp Is Unveiltfd By Mrs. Kemball Parlez-vous Canadian? NAKUSP. Sept. SO.—On Sunday afternoon the lost publlo event in connect Ion with the lato war took pin re ot Nakusp In the ceremony of unveiling the war memorial to those sons of the district who fell ln Flanders. Nearly 400 were present and tha weather was Ideal 'or nn outdoor servico. The honor of unveiling fell to Mrs, A. H. O. Kembell of Kaslo, who herself was a sufferer, having lost her husband, Llout.-Col, Kemball, D. s. 0„ in charge of the Kootenay battalion, the glorious 64th, of which battalion many of iho men whoso names are subscribed on thc beautiful monment were members. During the -service Mrs. Kemball occupied a sent ot honor within tho temporary railing surVoundtng tho monument, and nenr her was Thomns AbrleH, who has been the chairman of tho committee responsible for the memorial, and who presided nnd took charge of the program of the day. Tho Nakusp brass bnnd was in attendance and nccompnnlcd tho large audience In tho singing of appropriate hymns. Brindmnster E R. Lnmerton Hounded iho bugle call, after which friends and relatives nnd organisations deposited many beautiful floral offerings nt the base of the handsome stone, completely surrounding it- Mr. Abrlcl made an address, reviewing the events of the wur nnd paying high tribute to those who had lain down their lives for their country. Ho was absolutely opposed to war nt any time, hut thero woro reason's at times in order to protect country nnd homes that men should fight to defend them, and If they mndo tho supremo encrlflco their names should be mado to live forever, nnd the peoplo of NnkuSp and district were putting Into effect that day tho Inailng Inscription of, those nnmes who died for their fellow- men. O Canada" was sung by tho audience, as well ns "Lead, Kindly Light" and prayers were said by Rev. Father Mclntyrc, who hns chnrgc of this parish. Roll of Honor. Mrs. Kemball, after reading her adrcss, drew the cord which held the Union Jack over the names of tho departed heroes, which displayed tho list in golden letter, 24 in all, showing that Nakusp, in proportion to population and enllstmenl, had. suffered ns tatpge a percentage of loss as any other plnce In the British Empire in the cause of right and Justice. Every man was a volunteer. Their nnmes nre as follows: Frank Benton. Marvin Bowes. Peter Bryant. . William Clease. E. Moron Edwards, Chnrl-m T. Oregory. Ernest Halt. Walter Hoare. John Ion. Alex James. Charles Jeffries. Frank LeBargr. William Marsland.- Alfred Moul. . $rlc Stokes. Ifred Swires. Hugh Taylor. Horace Water-field. .Alfw-d J. Moseley. Samuel Reld. Robert E. Slobo. John Wnrd. . Joseph Robinson.V Christopher Mardsden. Mrs. Kembsll's Address. Mrs. Kcmbnll's address was ns follows: Fellow cltlxrns of the British Empire, of British Columbia, and more particularly of the Kootenay—My feelings todny are mixed ones, for great as Is tho honor and pride that I feel to he chosen to unveil thlri beautiful memorial to the fallen ot this district, my heart Is sad when I think of the gallant men wnose memory will always be green In tho boosts of N-jkusp cittern*, and whose bravery nnd self-secrlflco will ever bo a proud memory to every resident of thc Kootenays. I hereby wish to congratulate tho committee, whose officers have been Instrumental with tho generous help of the public, ip erecting this fitting monument lo our dead. I would like to coll tho attention nl thfi younger genernllon who can heat my words today to tlm deep sentiments of pride and gratitude which ™_ __;iriih.ii.;.;. 11.»;*. *^\_tt_.__>*s£g« %ir_i hlg city ls pretty quiet now thnt ho has left again. The weekly dances which havo been Inaugurated are proving on unqualified success. The superb condition of tho floor, tho tasteful decorations nnd tho really good music supplied, as well aa tho spread put up by expert caterers, arc proving the big drawing card. The hall is also being booked up for all tho big doings so that things nrj giving promise of prosperity as fnr us that end of our Investment is concerned. Considering the else of the local branch tho sum total of Its assets Is moro than a boost for tho enterprising mem- berg. A conservative estimate of tho value ot tho premises and fixtures of $10,000 would not be far out. and Improvements are being added to tho building, every day. With tho possible return to the canteen revenue Cor the coming winter, tho local branch will be in a position to provide quarters equal to any In tho Interior. Lady Ambrose Boynter, wife nf noted London architect, has opened a shop aa a house decorator and will supplement her hushand'ii constructive work by beautifying the Interiors, thnt future generations might know that In our time men wero willing nnd ready to fight and dlo for principles, nnd as this column points upwards to the sky, so let iho memory of the deed which It commemorates ever lead our thoughts and liver upward fo" higher ideals and morr worthy ambitions. In conclusion 1 dare to express lhe hope thnt he who l«d tho gallant .'«Ub battalion. to which most of thoso whoso names are inscribed on this stono belonged— [ «ay, that I daro to hope that he may <be present In spirit and witness our notions as wo humbly do honor to -the men who died that others might ^^^_ "I hereby um-eii to the public these names, each one of which I fool sure ls ero now inscribed on another and everlasting scroll." The floral tributes were from Jackie and Frankle Benton, the Gregory family; St. Mark's Women's guild. Edith Cavell Red Cross-,' W. C T. U., Nakusp Q, VV. V. A., Nnkusp lodgo Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Parent, Jesso Ion, I_.1I- llnsi Kerr. Stnr of the West lodge A F. and A. M., Martha chapter Order Eastern Star, Presbyterian lAdles' aid. Women's Institute, Methodist LodfeV aid, Methodist Stlnday school, Mrs. R R. I/tmerton, A. B. Olraud, the Edwards family, Carton and Hnckemnn. Minister Speaks. Rev. A. R. WlBoman of tho Presbyterian church addressed the largo audience at follows: "I can unsure you I feol my Inability to do justice to this great ocrafllon. 'These men stood between us'nnd tho powers of evil that would have laid ub low1: and wo will never be able a"de- titiately to express our feelings or pay lhe debt we owe to our Vnntomptlblo littlo army.' Shall we ever forget thc men who stood at Mono against over-, whelming odds? Shall we ever forgot Ihe men who turned tho battle of tho Marno? Shall we ever forget our navy —tho "British nkvy"? 1 am sure wh all thank God thnt we have been spared to see freedom's crowning hour, to see tho power of darkness put to flight, to sec tho morning break. "I havo read thut one of thc most affecting things In France Is to seo by tbo side or railways nn sunny hillsides In country places, In quiet nooks near iho towns, the graves of tho men who died for us. And It Is .meet tht wo should offer niir deepest sympathy. The war haa taught us this lesson, that ordinary men In civil life are potential heroes. Ralph Conner tells of un Incident that proves this—that of a soldier who was seen to tako to his bosom the live homh that fell nenr him and his comrndcB, whoso lives were saved by his doing so. he himself perishing. 'A common chap,' says Ralph Conner, 'and tht nrmy ■^^^^^^^^ Commemorate Heroic Deeds. Percy und tulle are two of tho To onto hoys in "Mademoiselle of Armen- wns full of _}*$**•* vv..........»..-.. ■■"■■-■"'""?""'.. across tho rood, ITo fell riddled with It I. natural thai «uch memorial. hu|1H. g^ ho ™ « JJ J^ Greater love hath no than than this, that a man lay down his lift) for his friends. should .be erected to -eommemoriit.' such noble service, thnt there might ho somo visible expression of the nation's gratitude and tho desire of you people to, hnve such memorial to those who "These men whoso sacrifice we are went from our midst has reached Its commemorating todny heard the call commemorate? It Is a sacrifice, a great; ,0.^'TV^ UR nn<? 8apr|f,t'f' '° la>* nslde men!. What Is it thnt we seek to r.mmemorale? It Is a sacrifice, n great sacrifice, in u great wur-lhe greatest sacrifice in the greatest war the world has ever known; the greatest sacrifice that it Is possible for a man to make. These men nnd oil who fought and full gave their lives In .sacrifice, and lt Ik their -sacrlflco that wo commemorate. On the other hand, there were men who made millions of dollars out of tbe same war. I say In lho words of the Ancient Lltnny: 'From hardness of heart, gf-od L-nrd deliver us.' And some men were heard to say In n tone of mingled virtue and regret, 'I haven't mnde a blessed shilling out of the war —not a blessed shilling!' "lint theso men gave their best, their all. In sacrifice for us nnd for that sacrifice wc commemorate and honor th«>Ir memory today. "I read ahdut a British soldier who had been taken prisoner and was along with a party of tho enemy who were in hiding In n barn ln order tn ambush somo British troops coming nlong the rond. , Tho Germnns had their rifles ready to fire, but Just ns our. (roops were approaching this man. knowing full well what his fate would be, suddenly dashed into tho "i>■ n selfish ease and stolh. i'i wns Mho the b'jiHt of the trumpet singing In their enrn and now, for them, the -end has come, JX) wq, mourn lu despairing grief? Oh, no, they havo entered Into their rest, God hath called them heme, and we bellevo they are there now, united ugi»In to many whom they love. tH Is joy tmd thankfulness rather than grief thnt fills our hearts, for wc shnll meet antl clusp hands by the river, and on these shining heights that know neither day, dawn, nor ilnrknr.Hs, wc Hhall moct and be satisfied by the vision of our Lord, where we shall dwell together wilh Him In ott-rnnl blessedness uml OverlataUng love. '"Theso men were very good unto tin ninl wc were not hurl: they wero a wall unto tts by u i*.li; and by day." If wc only knnv the (run measurement of llfe.lf we only umlersiond n little bet- ler what sin means, nnd lhe contagion of the world's slow stain, wc would lie glad that now they had left It all bu- hind. They hnve nut son red tho shadow of our night. We salute tholr sacrifice wltji reverence and pride, sorrowful yet thankful that upon their Worth, their sense of duly, this last crown hns born set, that willingly they offered themselves for a great afcuse and paid tho price like men. What more could man accomplish In tho longest lire? Wha{ more could be said In honor of any Mfo thnn this: 'Thoy gave themselves.*" Father Mclntyro. Rev. Father Molntyro gavo an eloquent address, going over the period of the war,' when through the oxuso of (Continued on Pago 7) CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSEMAKES STARTLING OFFER Will Send Handsome Glastet on Trial to Anyone. Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain, will be Inter* osted lu the remarkable offer of tho Ohlcngn Spectacle House, I>opt. CD101, Mill! W. Mndlson si,. Chicago - III., to send n p.iir of their lnrge else "True Vision Glasses" Free on trlnl to any reader of this paper who writes them. Theso splendid glasses- will enable anyone to read tho wnallost print, thread tho finest needle, see fur or near, and prevent eye strain ind headaches. Thoy nro 10 Karat Gold Filled, very hnndsomo in appearance and should last a lifetime. Don't send any money, simply your name, address and ago, und stato the length tnf time you have boon wenr- Ing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once by prepaid pnrcol post, to use and wear for ten daps free. If you aro satisfied in every way nnd want lo keep Ihem, you nro then to pity the' small chnrgo of $2.95, otherwise return tho glasses olhrd you nro out nothing. If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses In a. -beautiful velvetcen-llncd spring-back pocket book spectacle case, which Is to bo yours ,free of all cost—adv. Rheumatism Stiffness and all Pain Mlnaid't Liniment hu |ivcn utiil-Kllon lor thtcc It niiickly itKcvr-i tore thro u, l-i i'ii' hi lit, naif _\_\a, *c\_\k_ and any Und <■■( pain. An Old Reliable Remedy Mn.S.Kawcttl.liBinilloaSt-.Cullimwood, Ont., wnirf,—Mlnanl'i Liniment lurrly it un old i.-li.'l I.' rmrdy, I atway* keep n boldc in the Iioum and have m-nmnirndrd It to quite a mimlwr.! my !ncndt, lo«hom it save great relief. In mutt cai*e» it **.i. u*ed na a cure lor rbeumatiun. Minfe-rd's Kirv^oi* Pain.* Lirumoivt Y/U'inouth Nova Scoiiu. WITH Mlf Nil FI6 SYRUP' Huiry mother! Even a tick cMB love* the "fruity" tamo of "California Fif Syrup" and H never falls to <*HK tho bowel*. A teonpoonful -toMMBJ may prevent a elck child 'tomoijMg I If eonatlpated. bilious, feverlah. ■ 1 ful, haa cold, colic, or If ■lonnnob la ■our loaf im coated, breath t»dj____| mewfber n good clmnilnr of tbo lit-. Me, bew-elK Is oficn nil thnt le necee- t Vmir ilrii-flrWt for genuine "Callfi-mlii. I-'lB Syrup" which hue Al- rectlona for btiblcn nnd children of all ake' printed on botlle. Mother! Tou mint aay "Cnllfornln" or you may got _i lujiUtiuu fig eyrup, USE Classified Ads IF YOU Want Help Want a Job Want to Sett Anything Want to Buy Anything Want to Trade The cost is low—1 l-2c a word each insertion, with six insertions for the price of four when Cash accompanies order. The Daily News NELSON, B. C. THE NELSON DA&Y NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1,1&21. W ranlac Accomplishes Remarkable Results In GeovH*Nickels Case *rominent Wisconsin Man Sayt Tanlac Promptly Relieved Him of Bad Case of Stomach Trouble of Six Months' Standing—Gains 27 Pounds and Feels Fine is a Fiddle. It In an umiueHttonuble fuel that I'iiiiIih- I, now lii-iii;; more widely cn. loreed by well known mon and woni- -n than any other modicliie on tbo Vmorlcun market. One of tbo latost .0 testify Ib George H. Nickels well mown lecturer, residing at 22? Welle it., Milwaukee. Win. "Tanlac hae not only comul/ely -eetored my health, but I havo act- mlly gained 27 pounds jn weight," aid Mr. Nickels In referring to the -emurkublo benofite bo hud derived 'rom tbe medicine. "For something over six months ny stomach wa's very badly dlsor- lercd. I suffered terribly from In- ItgcHl'.on and Dyspepsia. At times I wmld bo In great distress and I vould Invariably ejeportence an un- romfortablo bloated feeling for hours ifter ealing. I had no appetite narcely and tlio little I ate would >fton make me deathly sick. Sty head lOhed until I fell l|ko it would burst md I was bo nervous I trembled like i lenf. When I got up In the morn- ngs, I was so weak and dlszy 1 .•ouldn't trust myself to walk around ind 1 JUBt hurt all over. "Timlin- has brought about a won- lerful (lunge in my condition for I im now enjoying thn vary boet. of -.with. My appetite Ib splendid. I •ollsh by menls. Everything agrees ivllh mc perfectly. Tho nervousness, leadachcs and dlzcy apt lit «ro all GEORGE H. NICKELS gone and I never have un ache pain. I am only too glad lo tell others aluMii the wonderful good Tunlu- has done. It has no equal." Tnnluc Is Bold In Nelson by Tho Canada Drug & Bonk Co., and by lending druggists everywhere. i i CHING BURNING CZEMA ON FACE LiBliste^WasDisfigured. Cuticura Healed. "Ectema atarted on my face ■round my chin. It came out in blisters and the Itching and burning were vary (Unagreeable. Sleep waa out of the question and my face waa dlsfiguretl ao I wore a veil. 1' I waa treated and uaed different remedies but nothing would do any good. I procured a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment which aoon healed me." (Signed) Mlaa Carrie H. Friable, Gray, Dry Mills, Me. Try to prevent further trouble by using Cuticura for all toilet purposes. lu9.Sc. «_teMt2S>iJ-»c. IskmmlU. Sold throughout tbv Dominion. Canadian Depot: - ' l4*«.PiMSt-.W..*" througl Sin , iwbii. J*n tn. f—M., -., mmm*— Cuticura Soap sba*te without mur Baby's Own Soap Cache of Saddles That Marks Abandoned Treasure of Fugitives Is Found. WI.N.WVllttK. -\Vuh1i., St-pt. 3U - Nuggets and gold duHt to tin1 VftlUO t»f fSG.OOO, ouched by pnnlc-nlrlcki>n miners 45 years ago along tho Columhtn river, -in-.lit Hie nrrlval of Mra. Ellin Turtle, who. na n little girl, accompanied the putty of rugltlvta from th*' IndlmiN who hid the gold nenr Qutncy, \Vanh.. on their way home from Brit- Isli Columbia m *. Mra. Turtle dltmppcurtMl ninny years ngo. Hhe lined to hunt fur Die gold. assert Inu (hat If ■< cache ot muldleH und utlii-r pffoctHi hidden In the mime fmn ■ t!c night. wus found Hhe euuld" walk to the spot where tho trenauru wus hidden. Two men trapping coyotes found the Haddlea nnd thlngH, with aome papers, which prove Mra. Turtle's atory. But Mm. Turtle can not be found and the key to the treasure cuehe la lucking. Vegetable fats and natural flower extracts give BABY'S OWN SOAP Ha wonderfully softening and aromatic lalher. Sold everywhere. AtWt 5as» Uailu d,Mlri.,M.nh«l CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a littlo "Kr««>ono" on an itching corn, in- •Unlly llmt com stops hurtlr.fr, then •korlly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Tour druggist Mil* a tiny bottle ol -'Tm-«me" tn a fow cento, sufflo- lont to remove every hard corn, aoft corn, or corn between tho-tool, and tho calluses, without ooronooi ot IrrlUUon. KMEII EAST Ontnrio Reports Indicate More Work This Winter Than Anticipated. WINNIPEG, Sept. JO.—Sumirtlng up I -..■.Jii---'- conditions, tile w.-ekly tn.de report of tho Canadian Cred'tmen's Trust association states that while the general feeling In tho east, based on orders received by wholesalers nhtl manufacturers. Is decidedly more promising than early In thc month, the west lo n little less optimistic owing to lhe continued wet weather throughout the prairie provinces, the outcomo of which may menn a smaller crop than was expected. Quebec Wholesaling Improves. Montreal and Quebec advices stato that wholesale trado has Improved to an appreciable cxtont, particularly ln dry goods. Country denlers, having put off their purchases until the last moment, arc now commencing to stock up and, as a conscqucnco of tho rush, many may find themselves "left" Hoots nnd shoe manufacturers are receiving orders ln goodly numbers from tho wost, but are delaying commence, ment of operations with a view lo starting In on full tlmo when orders accumulate Collections nro fair lo slow. Toronto nnd Onturlo roporls show almost conclusively that the coming winter will see considerably moro work In manufacturing circles than was anticipated. Orders being received from whuleulora aro very encouraging and with retailers graduully awakening from their apathy a moro normal slate of trado Ij.expected In tho near future. Tlio association's manager for Ontario says as tar as wholesale and retail trades aro concernod. ho feels jure It will bo better than at the same llmo last yoar. Ho Is convinced that tho bottom haa boon reached In price levels and even a stiffening In prioes might ba expeolcd In many lines. Buiiness Improv., in Well. Winnipeg and tho wost la viewing with apprehension tho continued wet vvuther, whloh Is Interfering to no littlo extent wilh harvesting. Outside this, business Is still Improving, and groceries, drygoods, and furniture art Quito busy. Collections are slow. TRV A CbAUlFIIO AO, I Russia's gold reserve ls under |200,- 1000,000. PILOT ABANDONS T Biplaile Is Wrecked in Gale; Will Make Another Try Next Year. PRINCE ItUPEUT, Sopt. 30.— (Canadian Preaa).—Pilot prent, of Kovndo, haa hecn awaiting here for favorable weather in which to hop off for the last lup of a flight from Mexico to Siberia, has abandoned thc flight for thla year, fot'owlng a second accident to hla plane.* Hla biplane, tho Polar Hour, waa wrecked In h galo last night. It wus carried 200 feet ttom Its moorings, and was badly smashed up. Prost said he Intended to repeat his attempt next year, to fly from Mexico to Siberia, aud will travel over the same routo pnfwhlcli he so nearly completed the journey. Nl ACT WILL E Provincial Lists WOI Be Basis But Thty Will Be Brought Up to Date. OTTAWA. Sept. 30.—"is l„ important to have It clearly stated that the War liii'. ■ Elections act of 191? has no application to tho present election, us thai net Is dead and gone forever, nor aro Scott act or by-election Hats ot any legal force for a general election." In this way Alexander Smith, bar rlstei*, of Ottuwu, preface--* an answer lo un Inquiry u_ to what votertt' I Is In will be tised In the present general election. Mr. Smith at the recent sennit-it of parliament wus Introduced to the privileges and elections committee ot the house of commons tu submit such Interpretation* on the Dominions Elections act as might occur to him, with the result that the act wus eon- idderably amended. 1'nder the new Elections uet a British subject by birth OP nutuiulixatlon is vnt.tled to vole if he or sho ls 21 yeura of age, resident ln Canada for one your aud In the eon- sl.tur-ney for two mouths nt the lime of the Issue of the writ. Wilt Revise Liiti. In cllleu und towns of 2500 population a person to Ih* allowed lu vote mtlll have h's or hot name entered on the voters' list before eleetlon day. In towns of 2600 or less population, and in rural iiiuulelpiililles. persons titlur- wlso quullfled, whose names are uot ou the list, may vote by declaring on elec Hon day they uiv entitled to vote and at the aamc time have a voter, real dent In the Bams poll, whose name is on the list, swear or declare lo the qualifications of tlie applicant. "Unee the writs nre Issued, lists, Mr. Smith says, "will be revised In every polling division ln Canada und 11k- basis of these lists will be the provincial lints, as used In provincial eleetions any time within llu* past two yeura, except In sueh provinces when since the provlnelul elections new lists have been prepared by sheriffs or municipal or other officials for. or as a basis of, provincial lists. To any such provincial llBta will be added thi names of persons now qualified and tho names of nonqualified persons muy be atruck off. In provinces where there ure no provlnelul lists, as pointed out, then the lists are to be wholly pro pared for the present elections. Notices will be posted In all the polling divisions, rural und urban, letting forth the daya given to the revision of the lists." Copy for Candidate. The rural registrar will furnish a typewritten or handwritten copy of h's i.r her preliminary list fifteen days he fore polling to each eumlldatc aud a copy uf the additions nut It ner than 6 o'clock on tlie -morning uf tlie polling. The rural list* will nut be printed, ns they ure renlly open until the polla close on cloctlon day. tn cities, towns und villages ot more thun 11500 population tho revising officer, who Is the county or district Judge, shall provide for the printing of the lists and deliver copies to thc, candidates at least tour days before polling. in thla regard. Mr. Smith says It ls well to remember that ln urban municipalities names aro added only by application In person, while In rural divisions tho registrar adds ot his or her own accord and also will add names submitted to him If ho or sin Is satisfied thoy are entitled to be added. Provlaton also Is made .for a duly qualified person lo get his or hor name on before the deputy returning officer on election day and to vote. There la no such provision ln cities, towns and villages of more thnn 2&00 population.' In these, If a person's name Is not on the list beforo election day, he or she can not vote, DISCORD 18 INCREASING. Discord Is Increasing among lite Moroccan tribesmen, who arc opposing the Spanish troops, uccordlng lo Information obtained from natives. Kanutlc members of thu tuff tribe, who have novcr boen conquered, and who have offered fierce resistance to the Spaniards, accuse warriors from tho Que taya, Krujani and other tribes of bolng alack lit their conduct of warfare and declining to fight courageously against the Spanish troopa. Tho Klfflnn tribesmen nro reported to have concentrated lu tho vicinity of Boco el Hach, where they aro strongly retrenched. Thoy threaten to behead the IUftlana succeed In atlmulatlng their alllea to greater otrorte, they an serl, they will withdraw their forcea tn tho rocky stronghold of Benlurrla Ouel nnd other places ln the neighborhood ot Alhucemai. The tribesmen apparently possess large aums of Spanish money. They have been unable to use lt, however, since opportunities to purchase food- atuffa havo become scarce, and aro said to be Buffering bocauae of the food shortage. Moroacan guns fired ten sheila Into the suburb* of Melllla, but not one exploded. _ BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL UNVEILED (Continued from Pago Six.) thc as-gusHInatlon ot a foreigner, dor-- many, with her great greed, forced war on a small country which the British had to defend. Me referred to Canada as a nation under the wing ot the British Empire, and as a great part of It, and told the audience how Canada rallied to the help of tho mother country In her hour of need—how Canadians, British Columbians, and Kootenaians heard the call, and lay down tholr tools o( peaceful pursuits and took up arms ready lo lay down their lives If necessary for thu mother nation, And this grcut monument sliowed the names of i!4 brave local men who uclualty did givu up their lives to enable hi** audience to, live In peace today. Mrs. , Wiseman roclted a poem. Hymns, "Thy Kingdom Come, O Lord," and "O Ood, Our Help In Ages Past," were sung, und Rev. J. S. Allen gave the benediction. Fernie Delegates Help Michel to Inaugurate Pernio Branch. Comrades Saul Bunnell, M. P.. XI. Blllslwrough. V. P. Markiand ond O. Murray attended the Inauguaratlon o' the Michel branch laHt I-Ylday, when a large number signed the roll. Cc m- rade Bunnell spoke on the grent work of the a. y.. V. A. at Ottawa, eulogising Comrade O. C. McNeill, Dominion secretary-treasurer, and nlso touched 6ri the issue i f amalgamation. Comrade Murray, who wns on Imperial, spoko on the work dune for tho discharged Imperials by the O. W. V. A., und was able to give some valuable Information io several iiuestioncrs. The other speakerK elaborated on tho organisation. Its use and ourposc. Thu Pernio visitors had a most enjpyublu ovenlng with the Michel comrades. A special executive meeting was held Tuesday, .it which Important decisions wore taken affecting the welfare of the members. Tho decision* rol'itod to the provision of better facilities tor the members, along the line of the greatest -jood lo Um greatest number Comrado H. Bryant, to thc regret of the members, tendered Ills resignation us president, lu vie v of his anticipated removal from here. It was not accepted, but was held In uheyunot.. The question -if :i ii-.'1-.'Kulo tf. the Dominion conventlo'i will Le d-xlded Sunday. A spee'al <nvllutloii has been Ment to the Michel comrades lo attend our bunquet at lhe end of tho week, to roster thu "gel-logtlliei"' spirit. There will be un "honest to goodness' tltnt, with Comrade Tom Mof-ttacn tickl'ns the ivories. Our urrangements for Armistice day are prnellenlly completed. The pro eecdlngs will terminate with a dunce under the charge of the entorlalumenl committee. Comrado Teddy "Topnotcher" Trafford, after an nbsence of five yours from Fernle, has arrived at his old stamping ground. Comrade James Wilson was married Tuesduy to MIbs Calherlno Cartmell. the 0. W. V. A. padre. Rev. Hamilton Brown, officiating. Tho brldo was given away by her brother, Comrade H. Cartmel!, while Comrade Wultei llolmuii wus groomsman. G. W.VTa. Notes. O. W. V, A. A highly ■uoowctfu! nmokcr, with iibout 10 prcn(MU, wus held by thu Proctor brunch Wednesday night. Comrade F. P. Armstrong, 2nd vlco- presldcnt of tho Ne'son branch, nnd Comrade J. H. Clclnnd. I'roclor pre.- dent wero Joint chairman. nnd Comrado H*. H. Currlo, of Nel- suh, Weal Kootoiviy zone representatives had ii diHoniislon on organlsft- U'.ii umtlerH, ul tho Hlocun Valloy fruit fait- Tlmr-Kliiy. .fhe, f. yfear flaming Poppy Upon Armistice Day Popples made by women and children In tho devastated regions of Franco will ho sold throughout Canada on the evo of Armistice day, through Jocul branches of tho G. W. V, A. and other patriotic-and charitable organisations. In order that those who romomhor "tho women who gavo und the men who braved" In tho last great war may Indicate their appreciation of the sacrifices made, by wearing a replica ot tlie flower which blossoms above the graves of the Canadian dead In I'landers. Tlie memory of these boys Is enshrined hi all true Canadian brenBtB, and on Armistice day, ln the' mldHt of the popular celebration ot thc glad an nivcrsnry, ll Is but fitting that tho mule tribute of thc blossom that tinge distant fields In France with flamo should he worn by every one, "CAPPIE" SMART IS ASSOCIATION VICE LIABILITY IS T VICTOUIA, gopt. 30—James Smart. Calgary, was today oleclod vlce,-pron- Ident for Alberta at today's session ot tho Pacific Coast Firo Chlot's convention. Chief A. J. Trodlck. Great Kails, Mont, was elected president. Chief T. J. Scolt, Los Angol- ch, vice president; Joe Wood, Kenton, Wuwh., treasurer, and R. W. Ilrlngluu-Ht. Hoatlle. secretary, wero other officers chosen. Tho Nelson branch nt Its next regular meeting will discuss the activities to bo entered upon during llu- full, one of tho first of which will undoubtrdly be some kind of a rally for Ihe entire local membership. l-Mgowuod. Nakusp, Btocan City, and Crawford llay branches arc paid up to Kept. 30 with their por cup- Ita tax. according to a return rc- celvod from Secorlary-Treasurcr Walter Drinnan. covering the Wost Kootenay and Houndary. Others nro not so up-to-dute. President Howard Parker and other members of the Hlocun City branch, MINERS' DICTATOR BEGINS SENTENCE COLUMBUS, Kan., Sopt. 30.—Alexander M. Howntt. president of the Kansas Mine Workers' union, and August Dorcby. vico president, went lo Chorukco county Jail today to begin serving sentence of six months oiu-h for violating the crimlnul section of iln- KutiHuw Industrial court law by- calling a strike. Railway Company Facet Claims for Steamer Wreck of Two and a Half Millions Seattle. Sept. »o.—Liability ot tho Canadian Pacific railway as a result of tho wreck of tho steamship Princess Sophia, on Vanderbilt reef ln Alaskan waters on Oot. 25, 1018, may not bo limited as to claims of passongors or their dopendenU or tholr baggage. Federal Judgo Jero- niluli Noturer hold In a decision from the bench, this morning; opening tho way for awards totalling moro than $2,000,000 to relntlves and dependents of :t-lli victims ot tho sea disaster. Claims aggregating |2,S00,- 000 arc now on filo In tho case. These represent claims ot relatives of 260 of those who went down on tho Sophia. Total claims will aggrcgato ti,S00,000, it Ib estimated. Judgo x.-ton-r's decision ls the been carried on sinco Fob. 28. 1919, result of court notion which has whon the Canadian Pacific Railway company filed a petition tor limitation of liability, seeking to limit tho claims paid to some $8,000, which represents the passenger fares und freight charges for tho trip, and tho value of tho vessol, which still Uos In thc waters off Vanderbilt roof. IS HARD TO DEAL WITH Tlrt-: DELINQUENT GIRL MONTREAL, Sopt JO.—"It is far hurder to deal with . tho problem of tho delinquent girl than that of tho delinquent boy, because tow McLachlun, ot Reglna, In her »d- woineu can bo found who are willing to help hor," said Judge Ethel dress today to tho Canadian National Council on Child Welfare. BRITISH COLUMBIA- FOREST FUIKS VICTORIA, Sept. 80.—So -far till* year, there have -been 1214 forest fires In British Columbia, P. Z. Cav- orill, chief forester, annonuced today. WILL INVESTIGATE GIVENCHY STRANDING VICTORIA. Sept. 80.—A marine investigation will probably be held ln the near future Into the circumstances of the stranding ot the' Dominion government patrol steamer Givcnchy, which on Sept, I settled on a reef on Chntflc'd island. Tbe reef, which ia said to be uncharted Is dry at low tide. — FOR INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR, ACID STOMACH, TAKE "DIAPEPSIN" "Pape's Dlapepsln" ls -the quickest surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress oaus- cd by acidity. A few tablets vivo almost Immediate -stomach relief anxl shortly tho stomach li corrected eo you eon eal favorite foods without fear, Largo caso costs only few cents at drug More. Millions helped annually. OTTAWA, Sept. 3tt—Ten per cenl of the apples in the Ok&nagan Valley \.vtv blown off the trees Uur- .ng a wind storm un Sopt SI, according to u fa-port received ln-re by the Dominion th-purlim-nt of agriculture. CADILLAC /p A 13 O NASH HUDSON V/_rTL_LVO ESSEX NATIONAL and REPUBLIC TRUCKS, TRACTORS and TRAILERS BEGG MOTOR COMPANY, Ltd. VANCOUVER, 8. C. DISTRIBUTORS SMEDLEY'S GARAGE, Local Dealer. ] —pi ■»■■ ■ i Thi* Bcaulfiul Genuine Canadian Wolf Set Ii only one of the many -hunched bargains illustrated In HtlUm's Fur Fashion Book. Th* Urg* aniiMl ■carl mt uu rr* about 32ln».wlLy,lutlmui and Ion* in tha fur, linul withaliiitc-li it**- ilc-chcM. fmiahrd Wilh fttr all ar-iund *»n«l atrMmera. Trimmed with hr nd, tail ami i -**•*-*•. MOO. „ _^iri%z4._o The mull io ww ball •hap-?. trimmed with head, tail and l»awa a* ahown* velvet lined, trapa cuffs, wriatcord and t inf. toytM $24.50 Your choice ol rilher Black or Lucille Brawn will he sent upon receipt of non. y. FREE 1922 Book of Fur Fashions This book which has become the standard ■family guide for fur fashions, is now ready for mailing. 11 gives advance information on the latest styles in Furs, and is illustrated with nearly 300 beautiful up- to-date fur fanhions. Moat of the illustrations are from real ( photographs taken on living people, but pictures cannot re- \ produce the besuty and . value of Hallam Furs. There are furs for every member of the family, , and to suit every purse. You will save monev bv [ sending for this nook to-day—It's Free. -** \m ^nd^u^a (fostCaAd- HALLAM Furs at Hall Price 1 am offering Fur Coats and Sets this season at 1ms than half the price they wero sold for last yoar. Every fur coat and set shown in my 1922 Fur Fashion Book is ol tho highest quality, .and wonderfuKvolue for the money. No matter where vou livo in Canada, if the Kind's mail can reach you. you can wear the latest and best in Furs, by using my Mail Order Service, I can sell cheaper than any other manufacturer, as I am the largest cash buyer of Furs in Canada, buying direct from the Trapper and selling direct to you, 1 save you several middlemen's profits. If the furs do not please you, simply send them back, and I will refund your money and pay all llio charges—Order Early. Address in full as above on post card. ■■*■■«■' »—■ t.^a_munm msmwm-s** m ■ <m niiHUHI^I SMOKE ■flBPSB——■ m WOMDERIUl Q UAUTU VALUE if, _u. |>b^v4t.JMfcW, Ho". z_. 'THI NELSON DAT*,?NEffsVSAlr^'OAYMbisiNIN^ OCTOfiBfrl, lMt Profit Taking and Renewal of Shprt Commitments Lower Quotations. NEVT TORk, Sept. SO.—The sI'ocN market today forfeited a considerable J»rt,of Its recent Rain, leaders reacting 1 to 3 points on profit takihg, i-eneWiil of short conimltments and tighter money rates. . , Bails were the only Issue to maintain a semblance' of firmness, being sustained largely by tho further pub HOtlon of favorable earnings. Lohlgh Valloy was most actlvo at a net gain of almost 3 points, In connection with the prospective ^segregation o'f the company's cont properties. Sales wore' -1110,000 shares'. Call loans rose from the opening rut,- of 5 per cent to r.u por cent, ad- v&riecd to 6 per cent mainly on belated .borrowing- ln tho final hour. Time rate, were uncliftngod. but soino loans extending tb the close of tho year were made ut' slight concessions when backed by high' grade collateral. Ilrilish, 1-Vi-m-li and Belgian ex changes strengthened lh response to higher quotations from* London, tin- Oermnn rate also making further recovery from its recent collapse. Italian bills continued their downward course, however, the lire declining to a fraction under 4 cents. . Trading In Liberty and. Victory Issues ugnln featured thc bond market, but no new. records wero made. Foreign issues' were lower, especially French and Belgian flotations. Total sulci'. 316,650,000. Closing Quotations. High. Lew. Close. Chino 341-3 24* M*4 fe P, B. Ul'i C, M. 4 SU P..... !3K Inter.' Marino 10!i Ho. Pacific com... 20W V.'\ 19»; do pfd 41 pierce Arrow 12K 11 tt lltt Btudobakcr 75!4 . 7»tt ****U V. & Steel com.... 80ft 73tt 79H do pfd .- 109 Willys 6tt ■■•• »W Two Million Dollars Worth al Six Per cent Are Offered by Minister. ■VICTOIW.A, Sept. . SO.—The Hon. John Hart, minister of finance, today called tenders for 12,000,000 of British Columbia bonds. The money will be used for extension of the good roads system of tho province. Thc bonds will be *i per cent, run fur .6 years nnd oo payable In Caiindn -only. Bids' must .be in by next Tuesday. . ' S i NKW VOIIIC. Sept. 30.—Copper— l-'li-in; electrolytic, spot und nearby. 12ttc to 18%.. Tin-Firmer: spot und nearby, $26.75 to 320.85;'futures. 127:25. Iron—Firm und unchanged. Lead—Steady: spot. 14.70 tu 34.75. Zinc—Firm; spot, $4.50. Antimony—Spot, $5.00. linden—Standard copp'er. spot, £68 10s; rutures, £00 10s: electrolytic, spot, £72 17s: futures, £74 10s. Tin—Spol, £156 12s nd;; futures, £158 10S. Lead—Spot, £33 2s Od; futures, £22 17s lid. ' ffliilh-SM. £N7s«d:'futures, £20 16s. • , . BANK CLEARINGS FOR SEPTEMBER CHICAOb, Sept.* 30.—Prc'dlctltfiui of enlarged receipts in the northwoit (dales next Week had a gliod deal -to do'with making wheat prices decline loday. Tlio market closed heavy at l%c to 2%o ntlt lower, wilh December »1.20«c tb $i.20*)4e and Muy »i;26Mic to $l.!GKc. Corn lost lie to llio nnd oats lie lo Se. - n iirovldlons ftlVp oulcomo varied from 5c decline lo'lilc advance. SILVER SMS T r NEW YOHK, Sepl. 10,—Bllvc 71 He W1NN11M3Q, Sept. 30.—The following are the bank clearings for* the priu- clinil cities bf the,'Dominion fob thu month of Sepiumber, compared >wltli thu corresponding month last year:. Month of Corresponding Sept., 1921. month. 1030. $417,352,371 379.366.680 231.034.036 00.788,334 27,808,003 20,044.534 ■22.64 3.012 23.633.012 22,303,455 13,346,726 11.476,786 tuduy.'Ucglnu 17,374.335 LONDON. «ttd. Sepl. 30.—Sliver today, DOMINION LIVESTOCK "WW,N1PE0. Sept. s6.-Offcrlngs ln the yards up to tho week ending Ben- Umber 20 were 8314 cattle, 1745 sheep and 1157 hogs. Receipts up to 0 a. in. today were 530 cattle and 45 hogs. Steers—Choice. $4.10 to $5.60; fair to gool, $3.75 tu $4.50. Butcher holfcrs—Choice,' $8.75 ta Hit; fair lo good, $2.75 lo $3.50. Butcher cows—Choice, $3.60 lo $4.00; fair to good, $3.75 tn $3.25. Bulls—Gbbd. $'.'.2t. to $2.60; common, $1.50 to $2.00. Oxen—Oood, $4.00 tu $4.50: medium. $3.00 to $3.60: common. $2.00 to !:-.:■„. Feeder steers—Choice, $3.75 to $4.00: fair to good, $2.76 to $3.60. Blocker steers—Choice, $3.76 $$.86; fair to good. $2.00 tu $:.6o. Stocker heifers—Choice, $2.50 tu $3.00: fair to good. $2.00 to $2.36. Calves—Choice, $5.00 to $5.60: good. $4.00 to $4.60; common. $3.00 to 33.50 Sheep—Oood, $3.00 to $4.00; common $1.50 to $3.60. Lambs—Oood, $6.00 to $8.00; common, $$.00 tO $5.00. Hogs-Selects. $11.76. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Open. High. Low. Close CANADA' BONDS. WINNIPBO. Bcpt. 80.—Bid prices rw Dominion war issue's: War loans—1026, $04.60; 1031, $02.00: 1037. $0735. VIBtofW-1933, $38.80: 102S, $97.85: 10271 $117.60; 1033. $07.40; 1937. $08.05; 1034; $06.(0: 1934. $94.45. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YOBK. Sepl. 30.—Bar silver, foreign, 70ttc. Canadian dollars—01c. Frnncs—Demand, 7.13tte, cables 7.14c. Lire—Demand 3.90c. rabies 3.00 He. Marks—Demand 0.86c, cables 0.8,'tt.. |Kt. .luhn Victoria ...r.. Saskatoon ... Mouse .luw- .. llrnutfurd .... Brandon l-'urt William. LcllibrldRc ... Medicine Hal. N. WVslmlnwir l'cleil«,ru .... Sherbrooke ... Kitchener ..... Windsor '.'..'.. Kingston 11.833.351 9.308.854 8.383.016 6.337.7(0 5,050.500 3.602,319 3,179.5(2 3,167,870 1.731.076 2,4,-.7.936 3.460,228 3,063.677 .1.863.633 12.777,288 8,276.748 1556.543,831 414.156.483 245.983,333 77.437.078 35,478,720 SS.447.175 30.-348.096 30,648.096 23.715.203 22,421.025 1-1.670,204 18,316.105 lg.8Jt.W7 11.727,457 9.032.6(0 7.723.012 0,574.61,1 J'in.761' 8.806,695 3,927.31.*. ' 2,466,692 8,077.724 4,285,931° 3,534,084 1.720,901 15.371.871 MONTREAL LIST I MOM'ltEAU Hu|>t. 30.—Tin* stock ! itmrltet continued lu i..*i-;iil''ii out today with ii heavy volutin* nt sales, mid 17 I advaiiivr against, only futir d-vcll lies' were registered. Miotuputn led tho list mid was ttronf ill thu t'loav, wilh a I gain of IU for lho day. ., Atiltlbl wun also very .active and ad- j vaitcod % to Si. The preferred np- ' s-.'.ii rii (or th.*• Tlrat tlmo In several | u-i'i'k^ and wild up 1% at s:".. i Thc foaUiri' waa Stool of Cunudi. : which recorded u guln uf -". point*. ! The other steel stock* wore alaii ——' -— ■ I strong, allowing lni-.-ti-.nul tidVancoa. MONTBEAU Sept. 80.—Kkph Stronger Blocks Ul the general Hat steady; potatoca. checao and luiU-v. | took In Atlantic Sugar, which closed strong., i'; points up nt 30, with a elroltur gain fhciw—I'lncm -^uKtcrna. 17c. , in Smellora nt 10. Buttor—Cholccat dreamery, 37c to. Business In bunds was fairly active * and ,prki-s were firm- Total •■.■tics listed. 8181; bomto, ftl-i- STERUNG^EXCHANGE NEW TORK. Sept. 30.—8terllfig ex change firm at $3.71 K for 60-dny bills nnil $3.73% for demand, , . NKL80N' Sept. IV.—Counter rnle on sterling, $4.09*4. MONTREAL PRODUCE REDUCE WESTERN GRAZING CHARGES OTTAWA. Hi pt. 3U.—Two emitfl per acre, Insuiul ot 4 cents, for grafting privilege--) in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta unil tne Peace river trnct und Kamloops division In British Columbia, nre provided for hy order in council. Tlie reduction ls for ono ye'ftr from October 1. and bas been made In order to assist tbo livestock industry In vlow of the present high price of fodder and the tow prices obtainable for cuttle. » To rescue Ills wife from being burned to death a West Tlppcrary 111:111 had to suffer some burns about ithe hands and ntma. It is stated that the tvomun was boiling some gas tar in ■> pnn over a gas Jet In tbo kitchen . What netuiilly happened Is not quite clear, tout It is believed that tin- tar boiled uver nnd 'burst Into flames. In lior excitement she picked up lbe pah, evidently inteiidlntr to carry it Into the backyard, but hor clothing became Ignited and sho was completely enveloped In flames. Her huHbniid lui'dtehed to her assistance tfid in trying to put out the flames wa.-; severely bumod ubOUt lilt; hand;; and a hi ik. The' unfortunate couple hud their Injuries dressed ut tho hospital. Where lt wan found that the woman had sustained terrible burns about thc head, face, chest, back and stiouldcrs. Used Articles fad Estate Boom Board To Rent Boats an. • Automobiles Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livesioik Machinery Fdrrt Produce Timber and Mines pw word porln- ' P» "**•** 1. cash lo 42 Matrimony Classified Advertising Bates W»h» and 01_..lf!.a _4n Ons and • half ocnls pcr won sortlon. Sli,oents ptr word p or JSlio p«r *og Sr nwatli. ndvuncs. If oharfSd l*_c - _ -_., straight. Transient ads acceptad onlr on a cssh-ln-sdvanca basis. Kftoh Initial, ff-nm, «!ll»r sign, «ta, countsM MM word. Minimum tfic. If charged "s&r&iss. ^a»,#p.?%r4 aach Insertion. In blsck facs or ma- shin* capitals 40 per word. Black fact, capitals So • word. .36 par cent discount It run daily without cbango of copy for ons month or more. Whers advertisement Is sst out In short lines tht charge Is 13Uo a line for Iloman type, ISO for black face, and 30o for black face capitals. Minimum SOc, If charged son. 23 INSURANCE 56 Births HOlt.N—On .September - :7th, to Mr. und Mrs. Jan. Niven, Netsoh, a daugh- -to Male Help Wasted YOUR opportunity in nere. Train your- s-alf for it Get Into the coming foremost Industry ln the world and place yourself In line for bigger money, Quit laboring and build a future *<> ««» n future for yourself ln auto and gaa engineering. What, others have done ao can you. Learn by the only system la tbe world tbat saves you time and money. Call or write for free Information to the Hemphill Motor School, at 2XS 9tb ave., BU Calgary. Alta. <C«51) CHOI It 1,-uadcr wnn ted. Knox PrG»byt-a- riim Church, Cranbrook... Excellent musical opportunity locally. McLeod, secretary. W. I>. (0619) MMClD MONET AT HOMBJ-415 to jgo pair weekty for your spare time writing ehowcnrdn for us. No canvassing. We Initrupt and supply you with work. West-Angus Bhowcard Service, 7 Colborne Hldg., Toronto. (4871) All kinds of iiiHiiniinji; written .on shortest, notico und to, the,greatest ndvuiituge of tho Insured: H. E. DILL I . 'Next to Canada DKug Store'. ' "■ -'■ MtBtl $1100 $1250 $2000 $2500 t:.\I.IKOnNIA Bachelor, -13, worth ««.- E-Box .1.5 Club, 000 would marry, l-'ort Wayne, Ind (5110 .IKSTI.KMAN. 35, with 3TH.000 wants wife. Q-Box 133. Lcugue. Colun ' Ohio. luinbUH. (CJH) UACIIRLAR girl wants hiiMbunU. Toledo, Ohio. with 330.000 farm. T-Uox 2_ League. (Hit) LADY :«, with incune. will marry. BOX 1134, League, Detroit. Mich. (6314) Il-_you want n heftlthy,_wcaltt_r7 loving wire, write Violet Rays, Ohio., enclosing stamp. 37140- Kggs—Selected, l.-.c. Potntoos—Per bag. *-ni- lots. •—, Ocl ■ Mt_ I35K 133% Nd*. ..11**4 133"* 131% DA. ..itv 139 13«% rttty ..lll*ft 133T4 133% 6»ts— oot .. « 4« 46% Nov. ...... .. 46 43 •M-H ■ss 43S 41 .. «H «H 43% Barlel - ■ok. .. 63% int Ul 0»S 67% n»x— o*»i- 197 196 Nov. ..1MH 191 193 397** .196 Bits— Oot 106% 99% 104 98% 133% 131% 1SMJ 13314 Hitt 43 41% (1 67% 196 l-Ji: 190 91 li ••% TORONTO BOARD TORONTO, Sept. 10.—Wcaknew ... Braslllnn and strength ln Winnipeg Hallway and Steel of Canada were the principal developments on the market today. Braslllon dropped to 22*<, muklng a loss of a small fraction. Another gain ot 1% points took Steel of Canada up to _n. Ontario Hied Products recoverrd »omo of llu recent popularity and advanced a small t\t_t - tion to _4\. Winnipeg lullwny was up H to iV,_. Canadian Pacific galtfftd a point, While G-ftfieral Klrctrlc. Canada Breed and the F, N. Hurt stocks were weaker. There wai u good demand for tbo 1934 Victory Issues and u small gain Was made. Bank stocks showed some revival of Inttreat. •&G MARKET OTTAWA, Bejrt. 30^-KiW rcolols show a continued fnlllng off and ns ii result country markets arc firmer. Toronto firm and unchanged; s|ie- fsloli, 66c; extras, 63c to 63c; rlfsls, 4 Ic totikr. Montreal receipts small; market steady; specials jobbing 60c to 63c: extras, 40c to 46c. British Columbia, local fresh firm at fits country points, with 66c offered tor specials. Chicago.' current flirsts, 37g to, 31s. _ ' New Tork. current extra firsts, 47d| to 49c. Safe and Convenient When Remitting Money There is frequent necessity in business and personal affairs for remitting money by mail. The safest and easiest mediums for this purpose are Bank Drafts and Money Orders; Tou can secure these at any branch of the Imperial Bank — drafts for the latter amounts, and Bank Money Orders op to fifty dollars. ,,, IMPERIAL BANK 1. 11' 0: BENSON, Mstisger. W. It GRUBBE, Mantlet - C. W. ALLEN, Arting Manage, NELSON BRANCh, CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH, - ■'■ ' ian OK CANA11A Dennlson, (4813) MATRIMONIAL and Kricnjshlp-bureau. Description booklet of wealtliy members, 26c. No. stamps, remailed sealed, Bor -D Ishoncood, Ontario. -■ ^(6414) 17 Houses Wanted WANTED—Small- house $-* lots. Cash deal If price right Muni be In jcood condition. Uox 6637 Dally News. (6687) The.Dolly.Kewe gee* into five thousand homes in Kootenay and Boundary. A ont dollar advertisement will tell 18 Miscellaneous for Sale FIREMEN. BRAKBMBN 1160, later |r way. Box ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ WANTKU — Kxpurleiiced dishwasher, ma'ie or femalo. Apply at Tho drill. (6337) RAKEMBN — Beginners, i'60 month y. Write Ball- 4034 Dally' News. (4934) 1VANTKD—Log cutters and Hal mo Cedar Co., I'arks ■wainpcrs. Udlng; B. (6566) wanted—six app'ie paokers by October 3rd. Fare paid one way. Write Ashley Cooper, wynndel, li. C. Livestock telle quickly when sdvertlsed In lhes«qcolumns. It It 13 Situations Wanted—Male EXPERIENCED married farmer desires position ou dairy or fruit ranch from Oct 31. Good stockman. Can prune, pick and. paok. Moderate wages If allowed farm produce. Communicate offers Immediately to Box .6583 Dally News. (6633) i2 Situations Wanted Female .Kicliurd street, 6 roomed cottage, fruit trees, 3 lots, terms. Anderson street, 4 roomed eottage, 3 lots, easy terms. Silica street, 4 roomed cottage,, 1 lot, cash, Latlmor street,' 6 rooqicd house, partly furnished, 1 lot, dish. Qpre , street, 5 roomed bungalow, -fruit trees,* 2 lots, cash. Hall street, 5 roomed bungalow, fire placo, I'A lots; terms. Willow Point lloud. IC acros, 2 acres clcarod, near ferry, oasy torms. Willow Point, 66 acres, 7 acros cleared, fnimc houso, water: terms. Government road, 2 ncrcs, cleared, chicken houses, fruit trees, plenty water, good 3-roomed frame house plastered, frost proof cellar, 16 minutes' walk to city;. Ideal fdr small chicken ranch uml the price Is right on terms. A. T. McMillan, Real Ettate. HOUSE LISTINGS WANTED FOR SALE OR RENTAL 624 Baker Street Phono 601 $1250 $1600 2» Lost and Found FOttNli—We feiiy 'gol-dlntf white lilj iv.-t. b. twtf-n 4 anil & y.ata ol wi'IkIih about 1200 IbH. lirundl wlili mwiHi'd K iinri bur over K, d rlghl flhoulucr. Owner, win imi Kumtt by tipplylng to Tony Hu Nathl, B. c. and paying oupin LOST—Between Cranbrook Saiih [_ I'Joor Co. Haw, mill, Kltoh«n*6r, B, and Urlckaon, K. q. ona black jc*w4 ' ry ciimu contalnlne a few wotr ana clmltm utc, It*wnr<l $26.00. m M.cIrfoO, Cranbrook.- B. C.. (SSI] 4<> Agents Wadted A BIG |6 PRIVATE CHRISTJt/ greeting' card sample book free workers: celebrated, inexpensive, Ro ; al,-Series; .secure orders now. dollv later; mon and women already tnakiil fivo dollars up Unity ovon in t tlmo; capital or experience unm . sary. uarretson Company, Branl ford, Ontario. (5471 Brisiness and Frofession] LHrettory Coal atad Wood, Chinook Cdftl . OITJITIC rnBl OOHVAHT , Phone IllTf Wear Kenntala lUt-J for prompt delivery of-coal er wool Gunsmith ■■■',.i....., « "c -iy 0U3t*u*U*nK' ta MXPAtsasta. H..R. KITTO _ _ Rnpnlrcr of Cycles,' Phonographs ail fine machinery. ■ ^o*tl Accountants i -.,-.,•., omiua t. mini Successor to the late James H. Lav| Nelson, B. m Box HI (6466) Phone 301T Piano Tuners SEE THIS BEFOltB Vul Mi;v ■ il roomed house, gas for cooking, gooil cellar, steno foundation, 2 lots, fruit trees, chicken house, splendid locution. Apply 811 Silica St. Phono 33CR1. ■■ ■■■ . -. ■ ■ , _(5677) 20 Livestock for Sale POR SALE—H«yy team ripht and nlno yearn, WolRht 2900 with har* nes-m. Barrafn, apply Union Brewtry, TTrtll, B. C, . (USD POR RENT—Throe roomed oottwe with bath room, range, heater, nlso cool and wood for sale. 114 itobion. Rt. _}t__) hundrMl, (HU) POTATO SACKS—$5.00 pcr _t. o- b, Tarrya, P. F. Tarry. PROTECT YOUR .VALUABLES^ If kepi in your lioinc, fire or tliicvcs may rob you of them. Our Mauagcrs will be pleased to tell you about Uie protection afforded by a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX. THE ROM BANK OF CANADA .MoNAKC'H hoator, burna ooal or wood. First class shape. Ten dollars. Wight, Byrlnga Creak. (6fgg) HKt.lt good' violin and case fifteen (lollnr.i, reed haskut baby.buggy, fine ,-ondlilou. twenty dollars. Small coal hoalor. fnlr condition, four dollar,,. Sootnou. Samo. B. C. (6130) Hill KALB—High «rade**piano. Splendid cuudition cheap. Apply Box r.tjifi pally News. . (6613) I1A1U1AIN—One usod - pisno. Cash or terms, call or write Helmsman _- Co.. 410 Baker Street. (6334) POII SAJ.B—Co"rd wood. Would_llko (o contract front tnrew to five nun- iln-d conls of fir laumran. hcmloclt. Wrll. your orrers lu O, li. Ill-Mill,-, Uuci-lm Bay, B, C, (6836) l.'KPAIl 1-OI.I-ai—-Kor salo. What of. fern? Boa 6636 Dally News. (6636) HOB SALE—One horse, good light drill- ocrat, good set harness, tiirse seres good laud !iou*o _ In tc ten acres of good land. Apply lo A. Wears, Frullvalo, B. C. Cneal "(K \v.\nti-:p—Ponitlon as cook In amol'i uanip ur hotel. Box 643. Ttnlr. B. C. . (6633) KXrultlBNCEr- iiienographer dealns (Kisltlon. Apply Box 6311 DnUy News. .. (DC1H Mrs. r. (6661) OOOD cook requires situation. Thomas, General Dettvory. ii Female Help Wmted WANTED—Olrl or woman for general work. 401 Observatory Htreet, I'lionc. 434R. (6363) ikir.si:i;i:i:i-ui[ r.,r bachelor. Must be food cook. Apply giving references, '. 0._Box_n()f (6341) LADIES WANTED to do Plain and light sewing at home. Whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any distance charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Company. Montreal. ■»^^^^^^^^^^^^ (4763) -Ittl THREE really first class brood sows (Registered Ohio. Improved Chester White) i.nil sovernl young ones. 1'rlccs niisonnblo. Apply D. Church. Edge- wood, B. C. <0«18) FOU . HALE — Hor»o> euvell yea Weight. 1160; gootl willing worker, HI. Win. Thompson, Harrop. (66»») -liltc pigs, ,slx W. Tho(n|,Ht,!i. (66»») FOR BALE—Chester weeks, 16.60 each, Harrop FOIt SALE—TWO AlrdTile .two months old. ~ Itt TraU, a C. W. "W. McORBWi rinno Tuner Mason and Itlach Co. Fhona _T- Lodges NRLHON LO_Kl» No. i. _. V. O. Meets 410H Baker St, first tad * Thursday. ■ BdbU tt Show A_m___.'6t_ toots and Shoes Made to Order. pairing,^!*,* FBbNT^^ FOR SALE—Holsteln bu',1. Registered. Yearling. K. It Freeman, Needle», H C. FOR HALIC—You weight SI00. _ Hall Mines Road. 1IIB Clii teapi of mares eap. Alag Moore. - ■ (61361 Importers of Team, Coffees, _____ Dried Fruits Siapls nad Fanor M ~«~ Nslson, a C. ■ (4Wf 31 Livestock Wanted Architects WANTED—A good milking cow thnt will freshm October T. -If Icst'il Box 333 or phone 436X. 26 Machinery for Sale «. non m ao. k. a. e. a _. ■ ARCHITECT. WANTED—At ouce housskoMe; — ■ . - — two children, school ggS. Appiy FOR MACHINERY of all classes, both Westlirldge. l*. O. _ i_____ now anoj used,_write us, mu - i 34 Teachen Wanted FOR HALE—Empire Typewriter. (Sood aS new. Post Office. Box 1086. ^ _6_M ■RINOU6S—Buy r_ ■blogle MuT**3w3.i,aa,ss: (4388) Why Operate HEPATOL A rtmpvw G.I I Stoneg, corrects Appandicitiei In 24 hours without piin. Alio cures ttontaoh ■nil livor troublt. S6.50 Not Bold by OruggltU SOLE MANUFACTURER MRS. GEO S. ALMAS 230 4th Ave 8, Baikatoon, Sask Box 1071. WANTED — Immediately tenchsr Harrop school Apply Bucretury-Ti er Harrop, B. CI (I WANTED — Assistant teacher -for Wynndel School. Apply Walter J. Coopor, Socretary, Wyhndel, B. C. ^^^^^^^^■^^™ '6430 88 Mucellaneotu LADY wishes to sell ' English linen sheets and quilts. BOX 0688 Dally l-_-tt-ft lain" ii i''ii '""'' 16 Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD In private House 431, Victoria Street. (6163) A FAMILY living on Lower Arrow Lako would like to hear of a boarder. Good fishing nnd tennis. Comfortable house wilh every convenience. Apply Box 6646 Nolson News. (6546) «* Property Wanted WANTED—lUindi mvDtiuP jirtKluclnu. (.llvt* iMtrtlcutarM. ncrenirc. Xtevn, w»t- cr, bulldln-ffH. Cash or terms. Box advert laltigr. beoauM tt Irnprwoea tha people with whom you _tn\ with th» -•-•'illly *nd permmoaooj* of your_b ' Is complete. I'rJcos right. Kvcrythln** guaranteed. UituloRuos on requoHt. is. C. Ejquiptncnt Co, Ltd, Vancouv-jr. Office. Baltic of Nova Hcotla. Bldr, Hoy. U040. ^Wurtliuu-jo-liiduiitrlul 1m- Engineers (Ht^Brt*-*«r^ ■c_4366: 35 For Rout HAIlllER SHOP to tent Hotel. Articles Wanted WANTKJf TO BUY—No. 1 Hlilllflu bolta or vvdur logs. Hlato price, quuntlty and when shipment caii.hn miitlc. AdUrt-Hn, Erlo Lumber Oft,, ErlcJJ^C. . __ - <BSM> TO boy all kinds of second hand clothes and furniture. J. Radollffe Old Curiosity Shop. Phon* in. ^^^^^^^^ T :.K«W .•J lint BCscs****scssm^BE buyer w th. Joorhs to Rent COMFOHTAULK rooffis close In. Annlv Iltrit W76 Pally News. (667S) FOIt RBNT^Fufiiishc'd housekeeping rooms. 616- Hail Htrccl. __ (6640i COMFORTABLE bedroom "for rent Iii erlvalo fnmlly. Breukfsst If drsln-,1. lose In JI. 8, I". O Box 17. 16334) Au^tioD^ra W. OUTItBB w. vutus . AiotloiMr, AowmlMf. TaJMlii I - •*■- "^i Funeral Directori O. J. HOL »ictonir. I'hono 167, "•J, Prr*M<i1\*5l wm STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY n- Undertaker, nbalmers .and finest and — C. J. Carl lakers and Directors, i . data undertaking parlors am Interior t\C. Jidy «tt, women and children Day Night photo* j(i and *MT By George McftMnj OTTAWA, S«pt. 10^-Notlooi of federal incorporation of tho business ?trnu fpisettml thla woek Include that td Mining nnd Fhcplorntlon mj". U'i., |jwt.i'iyo, t*;.|nii-riii»n. i jL. TH6 KEESON B'AltY NEWS, SATURDAY- MOItNIKG., OCTOBER 1,1921.. CRIPPLED WITH i ;i Than Sh. T«.<*^^FfUIT-A.-nyES*' And Has Boen Well Ever Sine* rnii ii .Timcno*, N.B., Jim.22nd, 1920 "For many yaari, I .mil % gnat iufferer from Indigestion, Constipation mill Rheumatism. My Stomach nag n-rait-snd care rae constant distress, nhile ItluMimnt ism in my Joints made me almost a oripple. was treated by tiro different doctor! but their modi, cine did me no good. * Then I triad "f'tuitaiii-es" and at once that fruit medicine helped me, Boen the Constipation and Indites, tion were relieved* and the Rheumatism began to go away, and in a few monllu entirely disappeared. For ttteli-e yeats now, my health has been jlrstdass. and I attribute It to the una of "Fruit-a-tlves" which I take regu larly". Mr». Q_iYR_ BLOAT, Wa a lioi, 6 for $2.80, trial a!:e 23c. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- gtlrea Limited, Ottawa. Rangers. Win Over Livewires, H«y« Oftod Chine's for ' Championship, City Junior League. Teams. I", W.i ts. Rnngera il 6 1 ShnmVockH .........8 ft 3 "V" Junior* 7 4 2 Hotspurs 7 3 3 Ml Wolves 8 3 5 Llvcwlren 8 0 8 Pin. 1.1 10 9 8 6 0 During great cholera ephlcmlcn llioac who amoked clay plpito proved Immune from thc iltsoaan. t_______BlTlFl "ill itt nf Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Js-mtjdt; Utotpm o*Mu**f. Sionithelameflej»«nJ Kin Irom a Splint, Side Bone ot in* Spavin. So Winer, no hair g*»e and hone can be used. 12.50 a bottle at druggist, or delivered, De- „ -eribe yew caae for apedal initniN and interesting hone Book 2 R Free.' "IHE.JR.. theantiieoiic liniment foi tealicei'Strained, Torn I-lga- f»«u.»_woll«_ Ckada. Vein* er MuaSUti Heab Cun. Sana, Wc.™. Allay* ptln. peat tl.ll.bxa,*ink,,o,.,UnnS. a~ok"t.Unx,*'Im. ». r. TOUKC. Ik- 44S H—ta «**, atmAml. Ca UmVat u4 Uttatttatt. I... aie aide la Cm*. Yentcrduy's junior aoccer lengue. fixture. Rnngnrn vs. Llvowires, ended In a victory for the Hungers of 3 goals to 0.- The Llvowires put up n good Hironf? defense kuiih- ngalnst their' heavier opponents, hut th-elr forwards wero somewhat dlaorganlaed and luy back on Ihe defensive for the greater part of lhe game. The victory puts tho Itnngers In u very happy position In regard to Iho league championship. T. Boyd refereed the match. The teams were: LIvewires — Oohl, S. I'osecretn: backs, B. Brown and A. Noxon: halves, Jt. Berry, D. Woolson nnd F. Philips; fnrwnrds, O. Mclnnls, C. I'l-'ll. K. llnmsden. J. Huddleston nnd D. Ren- wlok. Rnngers—final, 11. Pills; hocks, .1. fjognon and IL Wnlille; tinlves, O. M<s Lenn. 15. Waldie; forwnrds, D. Thnln, F. Weir, K. Welsh. <*'. flodfrey and H. McKenxle. TRAIL PYTHIANS DEFEAT TADANAC TRAIL, Sept. 30.-—Tn it City Football lengue game hero Wcdnomluy, tlie K. of V'b. Increased there' standing :*t tho head of thc tahle of tho second noctlon hy defeating Tndnnaa, 4-1. A few of Tadunac's plnyers in putting In nn nppcaraneo' but before the Knmn hnd proitrekseii very fnr thoy had nrtlved, nnd tha lodge men hud a full tenni uKoliiHt them. The K. of P's; wero undoubtedly the better team, hut lit tltnty* Tudnnuo 'ipp'-'uvil very dangerous. The bustling forward tactics of tho winning ii'iini proved too mueh for the deft ntte of Tadanac, nnd hnd it not been for the splendid work of Enerby In goal, the score would have been heavier. ^ K Cook drew the flrat count with a snot in the lowor corner of the net. 4 few iiiiinii--■: latter he repeated hla porformancit, after a fine solo run. This reverse spurred Ob- Tndanac for- want, on, nnd before long they were rewarded when Htobln Moored n beautiful goal from a very difficult nngle.- lii'Minim;; in the fiecond period. Tadanac altered their forward line, and although ihls move was responsible for some i'jlii". rushes by Messrs. Htoble. I..miMi ;iml Semi, the consistent checking bcVjJh^lr opponents half hack line held "iti.-iii at buy. Ed Cook broke nway on the ri'.;ln with about ten mln- ut. ti to go, and from a gfiod distance out found tho net with a splendid ob* 1 Ique dropping Hhot. Junt near the end In the semi darkness. Master (on added another goal to the ncore. The Cleveland Pulls Up Half a Game by Defeating White Sox. . . SI AI SECOND PLAGE Has Now Won Three Straight From Pittsburg; Two More Would Do It. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won lis New York , Cleveland 94 St. Louis 19 Washington 77 Boston ' 75 Detroit 71 Chicago 60 Philadelphia 53 Lost 66 SB 73 73 7« 80' . 92 96 Pot. .633 .fits ,620 .513 .197 .470 .19: .850 FINALS ARE REACHED IN LADIES' FOURSOMES Wilh heaullful weather tho second round In tlw Indies' two^bnll handicap foursome tourney nf the Nelson Oolf nnd Country cluh wns played yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. I,. McCulIoch and Mrs. E. (i. Smyth, with n handicap of 25. emerged winner over Mrs. .lohn Cartmel nnd Miss Charlotte Armstrong, who* hnd hnn.Ilcnp of 17, hy 2 up nnd 1 t" piny. -Mrs. James O'Shea nnd Mrs. CI. A. I'nlter, handicap 12.il"!- feated Mra. J. 11. T>. llenson mid Mum Ruth Armstrong, of Ihe same handicap, by a 8001*0 of f, up and 4 to play. The final, will he played thlB afternoon, startiuK at 10 o'clock, so as to .havo ad'vontnge of the host light. following were the tenuis. K. of Ph. Position Tndanac O'llonni-ll Hnerby tloal Mellroy Fletcher L. Bnck J. i !.-■ t r>■ ,ti Bond II. Hark Mntthi'WH Divine II. Ilnek McHardy Mnstnrtnn Pownle ... Snmtnen R. Cnnk ., Center A. niuim Htohle Inside Itlght Ril. Cook l-'owler Outside Rlghl Referee—Jack Leckie. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ex-8pcakor Siiburo Hhlmodn Is known as tbo "Wendell Phillips of Jn pan." T. Lennnn C. H. Ilnek .. A. Smith It. II. Ilnek .. .1. Rrown Outside Len Milne Inside Left .. 1. Tyson NEW YORK, Sept. SO.—Tho American leaguo pennnnt rncc wan --nil undecided tonight. Cleveland gained a bivr a game hy defeating Chicago today while tho Yanks wero iill'1, but the local cluba needs only ono more victory or a defeat ot Cleveland,. to romp home with tho hunting, Tho Ynnka decided tonight to play a double header here with the Athletics tomorrow In ordor to play off the gnmo postponed because of rain In Phlllndelphln today. The standing tonight wnn: Won Ijost. V-iU New York 95 65 .835 Cleveland 94 58 .618 In addition to Its two gnmcR with Philadelphia tomorrow, the Yanks will play hare nn Sunday In Ma final league gnnn- nf Ihe season. A postponed gnmo wilh Washington hns heen cancelled. Clevolnnil hns two more games with Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost New York 95 57 Pittsburg 89 81 Rt. Louis ...' 84 68 Boston 79 78 Brooklyn 75 75/ Cincinnati ........ 08 81 Chicago 68 88 Philadelphia 50 103 80. — Pet. .636 .593 .571 .620 .100 .hu AU .327 NEW YORK, Sept. SO. — Tho Giant's who wojp the pennant in th* National lengue, did not play a league game today, while Plltshurg s again defeated by St. Louis, Interest In the National league now centers In the possibility ot St. Louis tleing tho Pirates for sec* ond place. This may bo accomplished by St. Louis winning and Pittsburg losing their hist two games. Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 1. St. Paul, 6; Cplumbun, 4. iMIlwaukee, 9; Louisville, 1. Kansas City, 6; Indlnnnpolls, 8. PACIFIC C0AS1 LEAGUE San Francisco. 1; Senttle, 2. Los Angeles, 10; Portland, S. ■ Salt Luke, 9: Oakland, 14. Sacramento-Vernon, rain. MONARCH IS SCRATCHED LONDON, Sept. 30.—The entry of Monarch hns been scratched from the Cambridgeshire stnkes, run nt Newmarket on Wednesday, Oct. 26. Indiums Kefu.M- to llOW CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Tho (Jlove- land Indlnns, fighting desperately todny to retain their placo in tho American lengue pennant race, refused to bow to tho pitching prowess of "Ded" Faber, pitching Mar of tho Whito Hox, nnd bnlted out a three lo two victory. The game wos a thrilling pitching duel between Stanley Covcl eskle, the nco of the Cleveland staff, and Faber, who was attempting to win his iwemy-sixlh victory of thi season. Covolskle. wns unsteady at tho start, and Chicago got away to one-run lend in the first Inning. After the two m'Mi wero out, Collins singled to center, and Hooper followed with a single to right, and Collins scored when Sheeley singled center. Covdleskle settled down, and Was given sensntlonnl support In the next twq innings, but in tho fourth he losi control nnd Hooper was passed. Sheeley worked him for a count of three and two, and then hit to left for,two bases, scoring Hooper. A quick double piny by Gardner and Sewell and Mulligan's fly to Gardner ended tho Inning. Faber pitched Invincible ball until the fifth, when the Indians (tot the range. Faber held Cleveland to seven hits four of which were made by Jamieson, who had a perfect average Score: It. H. ft Cleveland 3 7 1 Chicngo * 2 7 I- Batteries — Covelcskle nnd O'Nel'l; Faber nnd Schalk. Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form -" ' *" ■ ■ —_____—__——M_— I ' ■ " . ' Ui. thla blank .n which «• write y.ur oond.nwd id, cm word iln •■oh .pac*. Enolo.. m.n.y •rd.r or oh.ck and mall dir.ct ta Tha D.ily N(-M Nal.on, B. C. Ratal Ona and • hail awit a won) aaeh Inaartion, aix eonMeutlva Inaartloona for prloa af four whan aaah aaoampanlaa .rd.r. Minimum U~ Caoh Initial, flour., dollar .ion, ate, count, aa ana ward, Na aharga laaa than 60 eanta. 1 . * > ■ ' *■!- ' • PImm publlih-id the above advertisement.. N«m*i .....timet for which I enolott |..— ..-. Addrttt mat M*M*<MMMftl*««H*M «....« _.. ~ . ....».., •-. Ml—f tf If dttlred, rtplita may be addrMMd le Box Numbtrt at Tht Otily Ntwt Offlotr, If replies mn U fce mtlltd anolott 10c extra to MVtr oott af ptttage and alftw IIvt wtrde axtra far box numtoffc MM St. l.on!> MnUes It I'linr Straight ST. TiOUIS, Sept. 50.—I lornsby Day was celebrated with a Cardinal victory over the Pirates by a 12 to 4 score, making the third straight for the locals. Roger Horusby, second baseman, wns presented with two diamond rings, one from the Masonic lodge nnd another from a fund mndo un nf public subscript inns. K diamond stickpin was given him l>y the chamber of commerce. Two thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds wore also given him to bo used ln the purchase of a home here, together with a bnsket of flowers. In return. Hornsby clouted a homer, two doubles nnd scored 3 runs. Scor*>: Pittsburg 4 6 2 St. Louis l_ lg l Hntteries — Carlson, Wheeler, .Morrison, and Gooch; Haines and demons. TORONTO ni'VS PLAYERS TORONTO, Sept. 30.—The i no mice ment was made today by President McCaffery of the Toronto Hnsebnll club, that he had purchased from the New York American league club, Shortstop Johnny .lonen and Outfielder Frank Kane, who the past season played wilh Jersey City. Senator* Win BOSTON, Sopt. 30.—Washington defeated Boston 6 to 4 todny, Gos- Un and Milan starred, the former knocking In four runs. Score: R. H, B. Washington 6 7 0 Boston 4 4 0 Batteries — Mogridge nnd Ghnr- rlty; Bush and Walters. __4 AT THE THEATERS "Mademoiselle of Armentlercs" is 1 little hit of Flanders with love among the ruins and boche spies n In mo.I.\ But the lntni*ii.-'' of thc Hun agents. the flirtations of Julie*, nnd lho love affairs of Suzanne, serve only as n background for tho adVenluren nnd misadventures of Lieutenant Edward Brock Green, a bumptious young sub who h;i'< jusl joined n fighting hattul- lon, and who commences to. teach a platoon of old timers how to'soldier in the Bexhlll manner, but who Js soon subjected hy his troops to a rigorous course nf intenslvo training In thc urt of warfare as practiced in France. Private Herbert Hawkins, a grousing and ludicrously amusing Utile cockney, Is the chief of tho volunteer Instructors, hut his offorls are ably hacked up by HarrlN, the lnrtuaclous batman, two roistering spirits, Percy nnd Doke, to say nothing of Brigadier Oenernl Wellington Montagu-Smyth", the pomptumiH and blustering old dugout. Despite its wonderful realism and the occasional touch of pathos, "Mademoiselle of Armentlores'* ls a rollicking, ' roaring comedy, introducing snatches from nil the famous old dlt tics and trench p%rodles. The musical numbers nre new and especially written for this play. Everything .brings hack to lhe returned man the old days In tho dugouts nnd billets, nnd gives thoso who did not get theroUhe ndvnn- lago of going to the war wlthoui having to go through any of tho dlseolh- forts. WILL OEBATI ABOUT 8A8KATCHEWAN HOCKEY BAHKATOO^, Sept. 0.—"Bob" Tin 'der nnd'C«!t! -WeW), chief backers bt Hho Crescents, and C. W. Bolton, 11*20- '21 president of tho Saskatchewan Am ;atour Hockey association, left tonlKbt ifop Beglna, where they will eonfer wilh Reglna and Moose Jaw officials iregnrdlng the hookey situation In th< province. Beforo leaving they stated that thyy saw nothing but professional "hockey rpr Saskatchewan this winter, _&** s: 43 rflP "'.'',] a FOR WEEK END dins D SEE US j CARR'S MACKINAW'S ' Jumper Shirts button front. boUblo shoulder, green ^*| €% *Qp£ or hrown plaid; puro wool , .. tBX«tt7Q Grey Tweed Pnnts, Puro wool ,, Brown Bnnnoekburn Pants. Puro wool Norfolk and Plain Mackinaw Coats, puro wool $8.25 .... $8.2^ $14.95, $15.75, $16.75 Cnrr's Moans Satisfaction or Your Money Back—Buy Now, Specials in Cretonne A largo variety of designs. 2ft "■"""*' IVr 49c y-n-,1 Art Sateen Tn whir* rnliffo of color*. QC>. 30 Ini-lK-M. Per yurJ OD*L Monarch Floss In all colors, l-oz. balls. OKf..' Monarch Down 50c Wool Jersey $4.95 All Wool Venetian Cloth $2.75 2-fl„. HuIIh. Eo-h . Tii'mnto Hhude, 54 In. T'cr ynril Vlum only, CO in Per yoi-.l SPECIAL SHOWING OF BROADCLOTH in Navy; Plum, Burgundy, Green, Brown, Taupe, 64 int-hrs. Per yard - $4.95 Whrii Archimidtm tdseouercd how tn test if the. king's crown was of purr -7'iW /ic row through the street* cnjinn "Eureka! Eureka!" {Meaniug, "I hare found it.") Conic in nml too for yourw rnnins inni bXfnnln -ind h.-.uisc you will have fi Loula or Cuban heelt. «■ Prlco . Cushion Covers In Hrtllllc vii-w il.'sJi.-iiH. tr . $1.35 Riinnnv, IC-n-li Tapestry Table Covers X feet by 10 toot. In ticil nml <lil,l ami <b ii and fl»/J f7C lloKI. l-io-li tDO. tO Corsets Mcilimh IiuhI. mail,- of vlronff wbiie coniii, iii,-,- trimmed and ' A -.OU »ii|,|,oil,-rs. m-t rjf Si.rrlol 4)1.1') Ho- t<|ilemllJ values In Patent Leather i u .11 :iNo want to ,-iy out -|-'ui-i:l;al" ,| ,i r.ol b-ii'K.iiii. In all Hi?.e». with i 111.10. $3.75 $5.50 Women's and Children's Underwear ihli! ii'irnionts in Vests, nraw- ere and Oombln.iUohn, ull marliod ul ftpeclnl priced CoV .Saturday clcaranre. Georgette. Waists Some embroidered others with ttlcka, 'fancy imttonH, round ami V necked, elbow sleeve*, In Pink, White and Navy. AJI KI7..-M A si i:il offer ol ami .%nvy. ,\ii M $4.95 fki%m Btiu tfompanSe Bert Forbes Wins in Fourth Round of Ten-Round Bout at Calgary. CA&QARY, S<pt. SO.—ncrt KorlH-:i of Vnnwnivi>r wtojipol Hoy ItlverH of ('hi - cago In the fmiVth round of a B-ched- iil.il 1P-roi;ud houi. the ft-nluri*- of a nhow stugr-tl hy the KlltH her* tonkin. l'V.rbeo apparenUy hit Hivorn a low !*t;u.. Iiik blew, hut Rivera kopl on battling for half a minute, wlu-ti he heard Home of the faun nhout foul, nnd thon toppled over. The referee paid no hoed to tho foul and counted Rlvem out L'p to thin hlow KorhcR hnd hy far the bettor rf ihe battle. In the floml-windup Len Hnlllduy of Vancouver stopped Irvlc ■;;...■:; of Senttle In the eighth round, a eolar I'l.'Mi:' blow ending the content. . |n the preliminary Hud Miller of Calgary handed Joe Xentmun of Vancouver connldernble punlnhment. hut he remained the full route of eight round*. E P Speakers at Stcttler Declare Destruction of Parties If Primary Aim. HTKTTLEft. Alta.. Sept.. 30.—J. F. Speakmun. of I'enhold woi ni)mlnat-.*d, on the third ballot rh V. B*. A. candidate for the riding of Red Deer todny. in the largest convention ever held hi the riding. Fourteen candidate-* were placed In nomination nnd 11! went to the ballot. Every candidate In hie preliminary npoeeh declared that the Ismio wan tho destruction of the party syatem, rather tho tariff. H. W. Wood, president of the U. F. A.. In an address nt tho conclusion, said that the foot that he was bom in Miiwouri was apparently going to bo a fentnro In lhe cnmpnlgn. "I wns really horn In Missouri,*' be sold. "I do nnlVdnlm nny eredll for It, and do not blame nny one else for not being born (here. Nobody would be | born any • where else than where he was bnrn If ho could help It" Mr. Spenkmnn, though a young man, haa been usHocluted with tho ('. F. A. from ihe hcglnhlng. His father was Immediate priHleceasor to H. W. Wood ns president of Ihe IJ. F. A,, and died tn office. DIVORCE BILL PENDING. OTTAWA, Sept. .10.—A bill of divorce will be applied for nt the next Rosilon of parliament by Douglas Lewln, Toronto, from* hi" Wife, Gladys Ethel Lewln, Vancouver, according to a uoU-uq ln the Canada Uatotte, LETTERS THREATEN .. ARBUCKLE'S JUDGE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I!0.—A number nt threatening letters have been receive^ by Poltoe Judge Syl- vain .1. UjUHirUA who conducted thf afus* action In reducing the murder onnrgo la manslaugbtrr. ho enld. AUTO KNOCKS DOWN CHILD. CALGARY, Sept. 80.—-Frank' How- ni'd, seven-year-old son of D. L.'How- nrd, superintendent of C. r. R. .telo- prelimluary hearings of murder I graphs, suffered a broken arm nnd against ROtCOc I Fatty* A buckle In mIn,.r outs nbout the arms and legrt connection with the d«th of Mi-h | h , fc k|1(, (, ,hh) ft \ irginla llappe, nnd have boon turned over to the police, Judge U*nruA noo» 'J' nn "utomobile driven hy h. nnnoun.vti today. Most of the let* Drap r. on Fifteenth avenue near Cen- ter.** were precipitated by .lodge _^x-1tor itroeL • -> BEST DRESSED WOMAN IN ENGLAND. MR8. HENRY 8MITHWILKIN80N I« tn ci-urtH llu- wiitt-r .h.irlly. Hor Jcw-fts nrr c-HtlnmtPil at 13.1*00,00*1, ^nil llu- Mblo rout «ho it. wc-nrlns tit JOO.ooo, Tho nvro innn In th» plo(uri) la her kusbuttd. o I TO 'wee NiraoN rainr news, mtpisat motwtwt, ottobitc ii mt. ts— | THE ARK ] DURING FAIR WEEK We specfnnly Invite our out of Town oustomors to call at THE AUK. Note our prices. Pure Wool Hoso for Boys T6o pair, I'luid itri-m GooUy for winter wear at 75c nor yard. Heavy Print suitable for winter wear 3Se per yard. Women's Heavy Hose 60o to $3.00 tier pair. Men's Fineoe Lined Underwear 111,00 per KarniMiit. fluIfton at 43o per yard. Htrlpuil Kliimifl.ui). Oood quality 25o p(*r ynrd White Canton Flan- el 80o per ynrd. Hoys* Heavy Pants (ft-BO to 83.20 pull*. Men's Sweaters |M0 to $8.00. Kluiuna Crepe at 40a per yard. Ladlua < i loves 40o to coo per J. W. HOLMES Phon. B34 606 V.rnon 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. Mail Order. Filled Promptly Phono 81 P. 0, Box 1087 STAR GROCERY PHONE 10 Plums for entii, 31.00 Italian Prunes Per train si.50 Citrons, Pumpkins, Vegetable Marrows, Hubbard Squash, Celery, Lettuce, Spinach, Cauliflower, Green Onions, Carrots, Parsnips, Cabbage. Monuments CAMPBELL A RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY Succeeiors to Kootonay Granite and Monumental Co. Whtn Bad Weather Cornea Remember Wo Havo Rubbers for Everybody NEW GOODS JU8T ARRIVED FLEMING'S STORE Groceriee, Drygoods, etc. St Charles Milk The Old Standby family aiie, 8 for 81.00 _ _-j- UY Incur lho ex- /pvK/^S pernio of coin* V^VWw' abroad fnr rIhrsob ™ * when you e ti n hnve your i-yes exnmined by nn urcompllsbc-d opt len I ex|>eit In Nelson V The sorvleeB Including the plimst's would U- less costly I linn lhe (raveling nnd hotel expenses ulnnr. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometritt and Optician WATCH REPAIRS Tour wntrb repairs promptly nnd orcurntcly lion**.*-. J. 0. PATENAUDE Bulbs Are Here HvacinlhN. r, oolora, i/ $2.00 ltnnmn ily.-n-lniiii.. •loion SI.00 and 81.50 |,.,ir...iii -. .1 vni-li-il.-i. iotm 70*. 00*. 81.00 Tulll>« 11. varfstlea. ii«mi 50*. 75*. 81.00 Ciwim. il.-n-ii ...- 35* MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Rutherford Drug Co., SP WE SAVE YOU MONEY Potatoes, Gold Coin (delivered) . 100 Ibi 82.20 Canadian Mild Cured Pienlo Ham, '••• * lb 28* Our Choice Loan Back Bacon la •till 40* P. AND W. SPECIAL INDO CEYLON TEA, LB., 60c Criico, 1-lb, tin \27* Good Eating Pearl, 4 Ibi ...25* ' Sweet Potatoes, Ib 10* Cholco Whole Roast Coffee. P i por Ib 00* Strong Market Baskets . 50*. PURCHASE YOUR FIRST OF THE MONTH GROCERIES HERE AND SAVE MONEY. WE WILL DELIVER THEM FREE. P. and W. GROCERTERIA THE .ECONOMY SYSTEM 509!/b BAKER STREET Liberal Meeting NELSON RIDING f A mcetinp* to nppointdclcgates 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 to attend. Thc annual meeting of the Nelson Liberal Association will be held at the close of this meeting. RRIO P. DAWSON, Secretary. |v- A. 6. Lambert Co., Ltd. Manufacturer! of and Deilari In All kinds ol Lumber and Building Material, Shingle*, Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver Board. DRAWER 10M NELBON, B.C. c <im Last Time Today MATINEE 2:30 Nolo—Tho fight picture will bo finiihfd in time for those wishing to catch tho 4 p.m. boat. VS. CARPENTIER The Beat Fight Pitturta Ever Filmed "Velvet Fingers" Comedy, $ "Queens Up" Cool Weather Calls (or HOT DRINKS Ton will enjoy our lea, coffee, beef tea or cocoa. Served the way you like It Afternoon Teas A Specialty PHONE 268 CHOQUETTE BROS. 416 Baker Street Ideal Cash Grocery The Home of Good Groceries • PHONE 205 Let Your Phone Save Your Time and Energy. Our Delivery Service Brings Our Goods to Your Kitchen 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 Phono 1M /Neleon. B. C. Hunting Time is Here And will be in full swing on September 17 when the grouse season opens. TRY US FOR GUNS, RIFLES, AND AMMUNITION, "DUXBAK" WATERPROOF CLOTHES, CAMP EQUIPMENT, ETC. 1EET, NELBI9N, B. 0. APPLES Kplciuttil enoker nnd n jtond m- hle nni>lo i-nmhlnrd, 10 IM. r«i* 25^ Box 81.00 Hiuivvx, Mrlnlonh ll.'ds nnd (!niv*>nHU'lnn, tho hest iipplm f,.r lahlo line 4 lb« 25* POTATOES ' Si-tcmlld dean lot of Gold Coin Irlch Cobbler and Early (tote, dry nnd mm ley, worth more than the price we unit, !* IW - 25* 100 llm $2.50 nk.-utiiRiin Nottod Ocma. 10 lbs, 'nr ...25* IM Hi', for 82.25 Onloiia. f, lhs 25* Pnranlpa, r, llu. 25_* Carrot., 6 llu 25* Tuinliw. I Ibi 25* llii'ikn-.l Bquoah, Ib ftf SWEET POTATOES » n**, 25* SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Concord Crane, Ii;i"iki't..81,00 I.lhhy'n Pork nnd l'.,-aiis. r'c-ttu- lar Slip; now _ -20fi I Cann 81,10 Libby's potted nnd Devilled Ment. S for 25* lJllby'K Tomato Cntmip....S5* ' <"r -. 81.00 l.lhhy'a Chipped Beef In Olnsa. tor .-- -...- - -35* I.llihy'H I.unt'li Tongue. emnll HlXO , _ .-..35* tMrgO Dltr. -.60* I.lhliy'fl Vrnl toftf, tho tnety cold lunch tidbit iin....;{5<k l.lhhy'a Rout Beef, No. 1 tin for 40* I.lbhy-a Corned Hoof -40* nrcnkfnnl ivllj.li. In,new acn- ttan rlniokcd l'lt«h— Kippered Herring, t n> ;;ric Kippered Hnlmon, 2 lb* 45* Kippered foil, lb..... 35£ WALL PAPERS Are here in nn amiortment which you nil o it Id look over he- tot_ dolnn your fail decorating. Our prlren arc right nnd we would he i>!'-:i"*-.i io quote you on any work you hnve In contemplation. MURPHY BROS. Painters and Decoratora 413 Joaephina Street Phone 5SS Quality, Service and Price All Lines oi Feed All Kindt ol Hay Ellison Hilling and Elevator Co. LIMITED $1,700.00 THREE SNAPS $2,000.00 $2,400.00 Cash payment and terms on balance to suit purchasers. Three five-roomed modern cottagps. Clone In, all in A-l condition. Worth while invkstlg-stjng. . __ ,—_ .» I Charles P. McHardy INSURANCE PHOlijg i» REAL ESTATE A. S. Horswill ft Co. Best Goods. Best Prices. Delivered to Your Kitchen. B. C. Fnmlly Milk, per lln..ll«t B. C. RuYllly Milk. (loz..„81.30 B. C. Family Milk, 4 doien cano _ 85.10 Flnoat I'lcnlc Hnma, lb.. 28* Potatoes, per ak 100 lbn.82,30 Wealthy Apples, 6 lbs....25* Ornvcnslcln Applca. fi 1I.S...-25* Cooking Applca, 7 thn 25* Flncm Oninna, n Hw 25* FlncHt Onlona, per suck 100 lb». for _ 83.75 Our Beat Flour, OS-lb. anck, for -85.35 Our Beat Flnur, 40-lb. aark fnr "82.70 Om- Ileal Flour. M-lb, wick for ^ -.-...81.40* Wa Quarantaa All Our Gooda V Buy An Electric Heater For the Cool Days It will be a world of comfort to you. Howe Electric Co. Opera Houaa Block Phone 630 LOWER PRICES ON PURITY FLOUR m. 85.40 «. 82.75 24. 81.10 Those prices are available OWING TO REDUCTION IN PRICE AT THE MILLS, and OUR INSISTENCE ON FOLLOWING THE TREND OF THE MARKET. ST. CHARLES CREAM Family Siro I Tina X-3$£ Per dozen ..........„...—........Sl.05 Pcr -4-doion caae $7.65 J A IRVING & CO. The Store of Satisfaction Our Prices Are within the reach of all. Call in and see us and note our prices before buying your next pair of Shoes. The Goodyear Shoe Co.-, D. WADE, Manager. The Workwoman's Shoe Store Straw for Litteil We have a stock of nice^i clean wheat straw for litter, beside having a good stock of No. 1 Timothy, No. 1 Alfal-| fa and Redtop Grass Hay. THE BRAKMAN-KER MILLING CO., LTD. A Snap We hava the following uaed cara for sale which we are willing to lot go at a sacrifice: 2 Ford Touring 1 Chevrolet 490 1 McLaughlin Six ALSO- ' 1 Traffic Truck (2 ton.) 1 Baby Grand Roaditar 1 Chevrolet 94 Ton Truck Nelson Transfer Co, Corner Stanley and Vernon Phona 35 j, j"wr_esB_ F- DYEING and CLEANING H. K. FOOT High Claei Dyer and Cleaner Fairview, Nelion, B. C Matinee 2:30 Pictured with (very thrilll Th* greatest James Other Curwood Story Evtr Told. i The drama of a bib Dog't pari _n a love tale or tha North. Two Real Comedy "Seven Bald Pates" Opera^House-Monday-at 8.30 THE _, -• Tin Sensational Ca- jfT nadian War Comedy '! Don't Mist ltl *4k_i OR "Mademoiselle of Armentiers A Rollicking OmUT of Canadian Soldier Ufa c in Franc* Written, Staged and Acted by Veteran, al th* GrMt War, With Average Service in the Un. of 27 MontJu Positively Greatest War Play on Tour. One Night Only See the Thrilling Scone, at ■ Chicory Trench, Near Lent j 8eata Now 8elling at City Drug Store, f 1.65, $1.10, 5Sf All the Humor of the Great War .. Rcali.tic—True * to Life • ORDER NOW Put In your coal now whlla ll la to ba haa. Tht ruah of ordera will aoon ba on and cam scarce, aa ther will ba nirjulryd for tha trmnaporutlon of Ki.iin, conaaquently a ahortaaa of Coul when you will moat naad It Wa handle only tha beat of Do- meat Io Coala from the LethbridKo district and Furnace Coal from tno Crown Nest Mtnea. , Wa huve alao a larxe atock of tha beat of dry wood all lengtha, alao dry cedar and alaba for lummer uae OIDBM PKOMPTLT A«D COUKTEOU8LT ATTtMDED TO. McDonald Cartage & Fuel Company Coal, Wood and Oeneral Teeming, Another Slash at Aa High Coiti ! For a perled ef thirty day* we will Mil woed at $6.00 A lead deliver*) South ef Let- Imer atr**t ■ » *>nta man. a PHONE 17* W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. Manufacturer af Matoh Black, High Clan Raataurant, ROYAL CAFE Open day and night. Quick eerv- loe. Dinner, 11:11) a. m. to 2:00 p. m.. too. Special Supper, l-.IO p. m. to 8:00 p. tt_ 400. Phon* 182. MM Baker Stre.1 Notice MEETING OF SUPPORTERS OF THE MEIGHEN j GOVERNMENT A meeting of supported in the Nelson electoral dlstrlc of the Meighen government will be held in EAGLE HALL Tuesday, October 4 ■ 1 AT 8:00 P, M. To nelect 15 delegates to the West Kootenay National Liberal-Conservative convention, October 6. A special invitation is extended to ladies. Raincoats The rubber lined Tweed Coat—just the coat for wet weather and sui*vftle for any day you need an overcoat. We carry the NATIONAL RAINCOAT and many rrien never buy any other overcoat. Nrat patterns in,dark colors. $25.00 and $30.00 Emory & Wa1 ley "■---' "• •
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