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BC Historical Newspapers
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^viwo^ Read the NEWS OF DISTRICT See Page 5 v4« K6( *'!!.< ^?%____ ,, ^ i.. '">— Ivr <??8 Pound Sterling EXCHANGE ATfEAK See Page 6 VOL. 20. Meighen Defies Crerar to Find Single Justifying Act for Abuse. KING'S TARIFF POLICY REPLICA OF CRERAR'S Canadian Conditions Best in World, Not Excepting the United States. SARNIA, Out., Oeo. 20.—(By Canadian Press correspondent ) — Two large halls wore necessary to accommodate the crowds which gallic ml hero this ovenlng tu lieur Premier Meighen and Hon. G. D. Robertson, minister of inbor. Mr. Meighen devoted his time at the first meeting Lo it discussion of the tariff Issue, At thc overflow* meeting lie dealt with erltlclamn x which had been alined ut thc government by opposition speakers. lie also voiced his condemnation of certain statements which he attributed to Mr. Crerar. "I say to Mi'. Clem," he declared, "that when you stand on the public platform and say that I am the puppet of any man, rich or poor, you say what you Know Is falsa." He defied Mn Crerur lo imi his hand on any act which could form a basis for such "sldnderous statements.'* "I have flail ahuu.-ft enough of this," lis concluded. -Senator Robertson expressed tin* opinion that the maintaining of a protective tariff was ut prime importance to Canadian labor. He recounted the uchlevemeutH ot thu government on behalf of labor. Joseph K. Armstrong, Liberal Conservative lu Kim Uunbton, ulso .* pohc "You may have read a speech or two recently lu which our appalling financial condition was emphasised," said lho premier. "Throughout the universe we are going through the uttvr- in.itii of war, but Die fluanclttl, commercial aud Industrial conditions ot Canada aro the boat of any country which went through the war. Tuduy the unemployed uf Canada number inst half lu proportion Ito population to those In tho lulled States; Canada lias 1 letter labor condtlliAia titan ahy country participating lu the war, not excluding the United Hlntes." Discussing the turn' issue, Mr. Meighen suld: "How iong would you Ih> In Harnia If wo levelled the larirf wall?'' he queried hfs hoarors. Where would Canada be with her population of 9,000,000 king beside the induslrinl colossus of the world if we had free trade? Is there any mind with the most rudimentary logic which can ur- guu thut Canada could maintain und develop her industrial life uiider such competition hs that? Ho went on tu declare that the fate of Caiiailu tinder free trade would be mere commercial vussalnge to the United states. To lay our Jin-lff down meant the absorption of our Industries ono after anothor and the aggrandisement of the United States. Mr. Crerar proposed to do away with protection hy easy stages, said tho promier. lit declares that protection Ih morally wronifc but he wants io hang on to if for a while. Tlie platform of tbo Progressives had been revised this your, he declared, and therefore lt was safe to usatlme that It was still cured. The revision hnd 'jconsilod hi adding one word. Instead of promising to do away with patron- ugo as In the original platform, Mr. Crerar now declared for 'abolition of "the evils of patronage." Mr. Crerar's policy would be fatal to Industries sueh as those operating in Kurula, said lhe premier. Tho tariff platform subscritajd lo by MrT Mac- konslo King was almost a photographic reproduction of thu Crerur platform. NELSON,, B.C., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21. 1921) NO. 149. ROTTEN SAYS C Roundly Condemns Soldier Settlement Policy nt Camp Lister and Creston. COMPUMENTSMINISTER ON IMMIGRATION PLANS Says Soldiers Should First Be Settled; Highway Stimulates Tourist Travel., VICTOlllA, Ol<l. 20.—A uooil word for the I'aclflc CSrcnt I'iihIci-ii railway, which, in Hi.- past, has recolved littlo ur-UHi', wim voiced l.y Uert Kor- gln, Liberal mciiihiT f.u* Allhi, in the IffclNlatui'o thin nftiTriiooii. Ho deHcrlbod the railroad nn u wonderful piece of work, i-omctlilimr the people of the province agreed to and Kiive the Iheu Roveriunent a nian- dale lo build. "Now the people hnve changed their inlndH nbout the roitd, but the governmeitt Ih bound to too the project throuiiKli'" declared Mr. Kerglu. The greati'Ht need of the Alllll country la raids, according to the northern member. A hlghwny form Hnie'ton to White Home to connect "with the trann-provlnclal route Is a real ncccsidty he declared, and he Htrctmod the fact thai in tho event of complications between the United * Hinton and Japan, the district ho represented might MS entirely iBolat. cd. i.im.t Is Rmpluulc "Ahsolutely rotten," wns the omphalic discrimination uppllod by Col. 1'red Lister Conservative member for Knslo, to the government's soldier selllement policy its It now is being worked out nl the Camp Lister settlement area In speaking this afternoon In the legislature. He declared the vctcransau! ('.imp Lister were not getting fair treatment from the government apd thnl owing to nu a'most entire lock of deflniae policy the government has fulled lo carry oul.Its promise to them." Conditions at the Creston settlement area, according lo the colonel nre disgraceful. He udmlUod that soldier siitlers were getting land nl a fair prlre. hut ho held that other InteriHIs were offered hotter lerms. Col. Lisler thought thc completion orMlie truns-provlnclnl highway would stimulate tourist travel anil he complimented thc nilnlsler of lands on hln Immigration plana. He consider- od however, llial the soldier settlors already In British Columbia should he suilsfucloilly dealt with bofore a hid was made for now Imnilgrnuls. E HARMONY Ontario Fanners' Whip Claims Cities Well Pleased With Drury Regime. WINiiliAM. Oltt.. Oet. 20.—Hon. T. A. Crorur, lender ot Die National l-rii- gresalves, addressed the electors of North Huron nl n crowded meeting hold here this afternoon. .1. W. King, Progressive candidal" in North Karon. aald that tha farmers ,rlsh>-.l i... Is the beat of terms with Die people nl the towns. "I plead honeutly and car neatly tor harmony,'' ha aald, "lntw.cn farmern nnd townspeople." Andrew Hicks, tf, P. O. whip In tho Ontario legislature, claimed that the .-III. I-. and especially thc city of Toronto, were pleased with Hi., effort lho Dun;, government had made in administering the arfaliii of Ihe province. Mr, Crerar. the man who fought lho tVl'nlilpeg exchange and other grain trusts, he aald, was able to givo the country u good business administration. . "If," querlod W. Amos, Progressive candidate In North lierlh, "If protection Is tho llfo of Industry, why wero unemployed mon standing In tho broad lines nf Toronto laat winter?" STEAMER ARRIVALS st Southampton from Carmanla I *naw Yorlf' i_p___*is at .«_*«» Um IM l***, u _«i*isn»h«,. DEVELOPMENTS IN STRIKE YESTERDAY Foi I owl iik were Thursday developments In the Untied tSntea rall- roati strike: Conference between tho labor heard and prealdents of five union** which have ordered a walkout, adjourned with the announcement from tbe hoard 'ha-, no def- inlte roHultH were obtained and that the union chief* returned lo Cleveland. Election atnmlard i , represented nearly thrift-fourths of the country'.* ruflway workera and whieh have voted for, but have not railed a nli-il;e marked time, pending conferences between tbe labor iHwin'l and lhe "big five." Socrcliiry of Cummerco Hoover announced plans have been completed by hln department for transport at ion of essentials In case of a rail tie up. Enaloru road adverllaml for inert to fill vacancies which would re- mih from a atrlkc. Ameriean Kallwny men's assoela- llon with 10,000 members, oppcnla to workers not, to ittrikc. IlallrOadH aunoutue poll of employee;* to '!*v*T(*iiii how many will remain ul work it there Ih a t-rtrlko. No strike voto among Pennsylvania line shop craft workers. Uncle Sam: "Ha! ha! One way street, by gosh! Same Basis for British Columbia as Between Fort William and Winnipeg. VANCOUVKR, Oct. ».—Involving a saving of at least $8,000,000 annually to shippers ami consignees of British Columbia, uml marking auottier sue eessfttl titep in British Columbia's fight for equalisation of ml I way rrelgtit rates, Judgment bus jiml been handed down by tlir bonitl of railway comiuls sluuurs in 'iMh.vu placing BrtlMi Co- iutul l:i mi Ihe - Hitnie rale h-iais as lllltl prevailing beljtecn yVvv\ William ami Winnipeg. Announcement fir the board's ruling was received lure today by Secretary Hugh Dalton of the British Columbia division Of Uo- Canadian Manufacturer*' association. The t ul in;- will mean a reduction In freight costs "ii every car passing between Pacific ooaBi points ami polnls as far oast iih Calgary of between $f>U and $61). New Portuguese Cahinet Annuls Last Elections and All Judicial Acts WetTld Widen Prairie Market. VANCOUVER Oet. SO.—(Bj Canadian CPtCKS.l ---tlivhig evidence here today mi western freight rates as they affeet British Columbia, before tlie board of railway con»mlt*«loner«, S. \\. L Miles, a former railway man and latterly traffic mnnnger for an eastern Cnnadlan manufacturing firm, who stated tbat bo wus it traffic expert ot 30 years' experience In central and eastern United Statin and eastern Canada, ftald that railway freight rates as applied to Hritiali Columbia were exceptionally high hh compared wltb ther districts. In answer to a question he said thai they would be from Zo to 108 per cont higher, and ou the longer haul particularly tbe minimum on commodity rates was higher than in most other places lu Canada. Today's session wan taken up with tin- Huhuilsloti of further evidence by local industrial loadon showing that with u reduction or ol Itn In a tion of Uie mountain neale of rates tin- business of Hrltlsh Columbia could be largely In- Yreitsed by the widening of tlie prairie market. Figures taken from freight tariffs uigl hu limit ted hy Witnesses showed that on ■■ basis of mileage O&St- ern mntitifaciurct-H ami distributors liad a decided advunlugc. The Vancouver hearing ^was ad- Joitl-ned thlH afternoon and iii>< btmrd will go from here to Victoria, where it will bold n nne-diiy sitting on Monday, after uhMr il will visit Kaibjoopl und Nelson. ^LISBON. Oct. _..— The i/ew oalil- uet, constituted ou a non-party .msls. lias amiHlled Ihe legislative elections of July 10 iyid all judbiul tlctS or the present pal Hiiineut. TUe public MU'sideut or *tbe republic sillied n docree Wednesday night appointing tb** new ministers. The foreign, Interior, war iint^sna- Ine ministers have already nfcunn- ed I if I r i ■ Al ■■ o'clock Ihls ui"i Ninr. the llepubllcaii );uai'd reentered lis quarters. Roy Gardner, Escaped Mail Bandit, May Be - Moose Jaw Culprit H\.\'Vn,K, Oct, 20.—Belief that Hoy CJnrilncr, eseit|H>tl ninll hnmllt, muy-ho operating In Canada Is felt hero following announcement of the express car robbery near Moose Juw. Vt*- scrlptlon of methodn employed olbMly Itarslleled those used by 0-fcfdher In prevkuui holdups, lie made HID fourth eensattoual escape when lu sot uwuy Arbitration Chairman Meets Brotherhoods in an Informal Conference OTTAWA, Oot. 20.—Iter. Hymn 0. Htauffer, chairman of lhe board of ar bitrallou In the matter of wage dig- pmvH betweon the Cauadlau National railway und Its employees, members nf the Cunudluu Brotherhood of Italtwa) Kmployeeit, held an Informal conference this afternoon with A It. MohIic*^ of tho C. Ii. R. i;. C. K. Cole and Rot nt Dykes, c. ft. H. B, A. c Bgi nd; a. c. Crllly of tho railway coni|ndty attended and lO-mlnlcd lu giving the chairman teclinlcnl Informal Ion relative to (he mailer at Ihhuc. ,•' MORE MEN SETTLED IN DOMINIONS THE BETTER FOR COUNTRY, THE FLAG AND THEMSELVES AVERS PRIME MINISTER LONDON, Oct. 20.—(Canuilftm Press Cable)—Right Hon. J. R. Clynes, M. P. for Northeast Manchester, speaking in criticism ot Premier Lloyd George's emigration proposals, said that reports of unemployment came from all the dominions and of demonstrations there against immigration. He said if workmen were expected to emigrate, Labor' leaders should be asked lo participate in the supervision of arrangements therefor. The Labor leaders, he said, were unprepared to leave these matters to the shipping agents or other interested parties. One parliamentarian, describing the debate in the house of commons, said there was a good deal of rumbling of the members on the Labor benches when thc premier, addressing them, urged them to be fair and tell the unemployed what the government had already done for them. When the premier spoke of work in thc proposed overseas Mltlement* for -**x-_t5n*iee**ffl->n;,^'lt'J''I^'>6i'itcs" aire reported as interjecting: "Yes, gel rid of them," which moved thc premier to answer: "You cannot get rid of them any more than an enemy could, and the more men wc can settle in the dominions, lhe better for this country, for the flag, and for them." Mr. Clynes' speech, in its genernl aspect, has been hailed in more than one quarter as displaying a new school of Labor thought, which will preach the doctrine of efficiency and which has no quarrel with capital, except on the ground of ils own inefficiency. Right Hon. Asquith, in the house, described Mr. Cylnes' speech as admirable and constructive. King Honors Unknown United States Soldier With the Victoria Cross INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oot. 20.— National Commander John G. Emery today expretied to King George lhe appreciation of the American Legion foV commanding the bostow.il of the Victoria Crose on the unknown United 8tatee aoldier. "That treasured token Is anothor eymbol of the bond which muit forever unite all English speaking nations," his message to the King said. CONFERENCE 10 TACKLE ULSTER PROBLEMTODAY Attribute Belfast Restlessness ' to Fear That North Will Be Sacrificed. STRICT ADHERENCE TC^ ULSTER PLEDGE Souther? Advantages May Indu- North to Make Ter£ With South. LONrij I. Oct. 20.—The most difficult i ,lem faring tho Irlah con- firoiKt.' mt of Ulster, will, lt Is un- deHftotT eomo up before the full contortf " which is deiillng with the sul'Ji'Ci? f Irish peace, at a session tn bo li' l'i tomorrow. Tho Blnn Foln delegates, hnvlng finished tht'ir work on sub-committee with the BritlBh representatives, havo boen busy today with their expertn concluding their case for presentation to tho conference. Tho Sinn Foln has maintained Its determination not to agreo to ontor the Brltlah Commonwealth unless Ireland Ifl treated as a unit. An effort therefore Is to bo made from the government's side to Induce IHstor to consider some menus by which, whll" preserving Its local nulonomy, lt muy form a part of the Irish state. The UlHterltos have resisted all appeals thus fnr uml the present resifiiluess in Belfast .is attributed In high quarters In l.omlon to ap- liri'h.'uslon tbat llic rank and file of tlio British represnilatlves at the conferetico contemp'ale sacrificing them to thc desire for an Irish Mt- ii.-in.-ni. Thoy refer to tho recant apooch nt Armagh of Mlchae Collins, Stun Keln flnunco minister, who prophesied that thc Br tlsh poltt clana would abundon. L'lst-r when It ou.t- eil Ultra. Prophoey Speedy Break All Information obtainable in authoritative quarters points to strict adherence by Lloyd Oeorge and hla colleagues to their I'lsfr pie Igrs. iif"i'h<*'Th'! 0Plnl<"n " expressed by many Plot to Blow Up Reparations Commission and Passport Bureau in Paris. PARIS, Ocl. 20.—A plot by French t'limnuililMl.s tu tako retaliatory measures against ull i'nii'>i Stales officials in Krani'ii In the event of the execution of Sacco and Vnnxoitl. the fwu men convicted In a Uniled Slates court of murder, wiih reveal.Id tonight whi-n II became known lhat threats hnd hen made to blow up the offices of the United Htslcs reparation commission nml lh" passport bureau. Threatening letters, warning of reprisals In lhe event of the death of lh,. two men, were al«o received loday by thc I'liiicd tunics consul general, A. at. Tlmclteriiy. nnd the United States consuls ut Marseilles. Bordeaux nnd Lyons. In eonectjuencQ of this, strong forces "f police arc guard. lng Un. buildings occupied by Uie relHiratluns and ■ passport offices ntul nlso the cnnsuluie In the Hue d'-s Kalians. The police in Bordeaux. Lyons and Marsellls are guarding th'' consulates there. Suggests Fabrication. The journal* du Peuplo, lhe Communist ogan. speaking for tho Communists of Paris, dismisses lho attempt on Andsissador llcrrlck's life us "purely nnd simply a police machination." It finds tun many "Inexplicable coincidences In the affair such as ,1," extreme as.uvenes. of th. vale, unlessihe bad1 bail, for,,wi n L 1 J, * ^ " apparently leaving Ulster untouched, will 1.1.." ouch advantages to the the habll "i doing Hi«ki tlilnm>." don- ,,„„"s A. nW-W"*-*' "*<>•*J**-"*""*; south as to compel Ulster to make have ..ten. .. II I.. -0 yeais bee ___ f.il'l r.ltrc lii-ioiHl till' AuliniH I" «__>_.,__._ Kin. pr«Ut for the ropr&tn of^r paroom to whom tho dlffleul- mllitant anurch.KtH und rofvolutloimr- ««" *««" Insuperable and many of Ico" Cuba Proposes Scheme of Reciprocity With the States on Sugar HAVANA. Oi<l. ao.— Admhwlon ti) tho lull"! Hinton, duty froo, uf a mo&intiun of ~.r>t>ii,ooo tomi of citimn HtiBiir-^'oitrly for Wttwi_ Voft* In vi'turn "for lho t-vtM unity Into Vulm "r "Drod- iirtH uf thi* noil nnd IndUitn of llu- imi. i ^ii-ifi" in propwotl In it Joint ruuulutlon liHjuilm* tl Mny lit thu irom McNeil Miind'VftiiUttiiti-ir^ early h«uw ol reprAettUtfteii.S Aclioj we|tl I •out AtiTiiiR. nd. SO.—Roborl is. MgxwolTof Winnipeg win contlnuo another yoar m* thn invHldMil of tht' (.!. W. V. A., ll tviiN decided HiIh ttftemtXin ut tin- annual convention, und will be lbe flntt pfealdcnl lo rooolve riinunor- utiun for his *-.>-rvlcoa, Tlie nnm«- ul C. (_. Miu-n.-h. limnln- lolT Mental > i n-iiMiiror. wuh hIho placed in nomlnuUon, hut Mr. Mui-nyii withdrew In favor of tho Incumboht T. Dace. Kdiiiiiiiinii. hud no oppoeltlon in tin' nonUnoUoii for fii-Ht vice preeb- dont. A prltfttlplo of nbtninhig kglHlutKo nation wm Ueclilod upon early thla nft- i-niuoii iititl the i iittvontlon then RUrted illticuHHliin of ii 1'itKthy roaolutlnn tnu- KliiK certain pcnnlon rot-onunondatlonK. - Tin* Import of the loRlttlittlvc resolution 1*+lhat pollltoal lendera und t-un- dldalea would •**- re4PWted to k<> on ri'imil in will inu. un HOldlcr-H1 civil ri'- oelabllahint'iti n (itilrcmontn, nnd tin ciindliliitt■•■ would tfv utsked IT thoy utti prejiared to hjh-hI* Iu purliutucnt aud elaewhehi In accordance with tholr at lltude eloled in writing Mako Pension Suggestions. Chief among llie penalon rocotneudu HmiH wuh ii p.iiiion that thu penalon awarded ;> widow without children dupvndenta I u im-rcu«ed lo $75 it month wlthmil regOTtKlo Incoino from other (tuinvt'H. Thla would alao ho the IiukIh for widows wi'ii cltlldron, and $_t< tor lhe first 'I'H'i wns (ikIu-iW ?ir» for the secortd l»nd tl ' lor lhe Milnl. The prea Mil Bcale of J'i" wan nut. udi''i"nto lo llio (o-ii of living-; especially in the .-iti.;*. ii Wim said CblOMl .1. W. Mar geaon, chali'titan "f Mte prinilou hoard, wnn proscnf uml gave hln official and <ual vli-ttH <ui t-oniontlotiH point tt. Appoint Executive. The Dominion execullvo wiih up pointed uh folio wa; lun MueKenziiwAI. U A.. Brltlah Ci. lumbia; W. J. Hollorlll. Alhorla; Nor ni;iii Ueutlea, BaakmUiltewttni •'■ ,!' Bowler. .Miniiiidm; Hev. 0, K. Joiiklns. Untuilo; K ('until .hi, Quol}oc; H. Boyd AndoiHoii, New Brunawlck; O. W. Whllmun, Nova Scollu, and Prof. C. .MiMlllun, Mi lllll unlveralty, Prince Hdword ialand, Tho political action reaolutlon wuh lite flrat Imnliit-HM taken up thla gfter* uoon and wua cohaldeeed luuxutiiitl lu view i.r ihe roi'tlM'omlug oloWloh. Ask Political Asstirancos. _. Pollllcdl I'-nt.'i'- will bu ashed ll lltclt' reupecttvo part lea wutthl give a .written tt«auraii'.q °< u!tjIr ^PPort pn Mm- i 'tent ion of the preai-ut peuaioi bonua und rating the disability penalon al one dollar per cent dbahlllty. A reaaonaltlc ineusurt' of houalttg for exact-vice men; Immediate Icplalutlon lookltiR toward the nolutlou nf nm tu Itloymcnt conditions: an Immigration ami uuturullxiition policy conducive te employment of Canadians; cudorautlon of tho principle of future exclusion of i.'hlucHc and Japancso and prevcntlm of aftle oc leaao nf land lo Ihem and tin- I'liilortmtlou of the jMrper reeatab- llslimont of 100 pcr cent of tho returned citizens after udeiiuutc InVMtl Kutlou. Margeson Counssls Caution, (.'olonel Mnrgeaou, at (ho opening O the debate on the clatisel of the reOO (Continued on Page Two.) persoi Political Pot Steadily Boils 'lliree I'arllca \f.inin;.it* Laurier—Outreinont. Sir I.oniei llouln, former promlor nf lho province of Quebec (liberal). Pontine, Oeorge D. Campbell, (National Id b oral •Conservative^, Glengarry—Storm ont. .1. Wilfrid tCenncdy, i Urogrewitve). Kluge County. I*, l). I ■ l>. J. .Mnl- Tiii. Untied fattheH. I'm l.ioit Vietorlli, Hon. I*. H. .Smith. '*un:.crv*itlve. St. Uiwtcnce-at. (Jcorftc. (|tOD trenli. II. Al. Mailer, Llh.-i,-! Dyer, Mtirt|ucttc ludc|HMidcut SHOAL I.AKDS, Mint. Oct. 30.— Urlg.-Octt. HiikIi Dyer or Minnedosa. wuh ao I e<H cd toduy ua Ike Independent candidate to eoutetl (Im federal constituency ut Murt|uetle. Ilnley for l*cthorldgo Fariucrn LHTHBBTDOB, Oct. 20.—Lincoln II. Jell Iffi of IJuloy, wna selected by the Natlounl Progressive party todny cont eat the federal constituency of Lethhrldge. We>liiirn l-'iirnifi-s Name M-arrlHon UKVitritN. Bosk., Oct BO .—-John Morrison, of Yellow (Iruss. n director of the United drain Orowera. wg| ■K'lcitfi l.y the Nallotial Progressive l»art> to contest tbe leduml cousin- _ Belgian Speaker Suspends Sitting When Socialists Sing the Internationale BRUSSELS, Oct. :o.~-The speak er of the chamber of deputies Was eumpelled lo auspeml llu- al(- llng today bedoOfO of Iho Bluglng of tlio lnli.l*n:ilioii;ilf Ij) (Jm 80- cluliaia after the vote on a motion approvlm: the mlntairelal doc- laration concerning tbe Incidents which eausod the resignation of the Kot-iailst ministers. FLASHES BY WIRE No Pninagc !■> Chile (Juukc VALPAltAlso. Chile, Oct. JiU.— violent earthquake ahucki wero felt nt Iqulqua at 1:46 o'clock thla morning, No dumuge waa dune. Ih New Triii|»criim-o l*Tftllf III LONDON, "ul , Oct. _n. -Mra. Wii- llam Ptlgale). Toronto, wna unanimously elected president of iho tm* tario Woinen'.-i CHrlatldu Temperance union at today's acaaiuu ol tin- annual convention, sho aucoeeda Mra. Uatlie Stevens, Toronto, who hint boot*) president nine yoam, Tlu- new tUDBldoul stands for an aggressive policy in regard to rigid |a« enforai - ment In regard to ihe liquor ttaf- fie and all Other \V. C, T. I'. alma O. It. II Write I'm* liiHlgida! ottaw.n. Oct l'". — (Canadian Pres?,.- Canadians who were appointed to the i trili r ol (he MiiIIhIi Km- pi re and who h.ive not received their Insignia or wu runt-, are re« quested to coitimunlcatq wiih the registrar of the order oi knighthood. st. Jontea Palace, London, accord- lug lo Infoiiu.ition rereived here. them propheay a speody break In t he negot In lions on the issue. Discrediting the widespread belief lu that Sir .i.-im ■ Craig, tho Ulster premier, will take part In the conference, mem bora or the Sinn Fein delegation said toduy thero was no Intention ou their part, at least for Hie present, of consenting to admit Sir James. They added that they were perfectly willing to discuss with htm every aspect of thr. Ulster <iues- Uon, hut declared that they would not rccognlzo hlrn as the official representative of Ireland or any part of Ireland. Thoro has been i some agitation among southern Un- ioulata to a claim for representation iu Uie conference but Instead of thla nt the Invitation of Lloyd Georgo they have aeloctod Uarl Middleton, provost of Trinity College, and An- avow Jameson, who l* a director of the Bank of Ireland, to be available for consultation with (he British delegation ou any iiuestiou affecting their poattiun. On the other hand Captain Henry llarriuon, secretory of tho Irish do- (Contlnuud on Pais Two.! THE WEATHER. DEPRESSION LOWERS COCKSHUTT'S PROFIT ■ni. TORONTO llP|tt'.T.SIOII HI report of III'' ot BnutUord llu Inst, irhli-l provldlni toi ili'pl'i'rliituui. wilh (fM0,MI i V'ii' ,.«.►• I'imIiii: Mr yonr ilu- rnmi'.'ii' Mrpi utmlili' to mako nny fUlfthor iniyin.'iil nn itivlili'tnl iii-i-.'.'irK of llm 7 p.<r OODl lircfei'i'LHl. which now BUuida ut 3414 per celll. I'ff.i'ln i.f refli,f..1 in th,' nnifuol -nrl.iilMlIt 1'liiW rnllipilliv ur III.- Vir .'IHli'il JUIIO allow, mt prufllii. aftor nil I li X.... inl'T'-l mul of HMJU |mi"I ADMITS SHOOTING WOODSTOCK. N. B.. Oct. 20.—Oliver Davenport, one of three accused f ahooling Wendell Hllpp, who wua lielleveil to ftaVO heen mlatlllteil for ll prohibition officer, pleaded guilty to day to unlawfully ahontlng Sllpp and doing gi'levoiia hodlly harm, . Rlohttrt Brittain, ono of the trio, waa .vea(erdn> found gnilu of doing grievous bodli) harm ttenUuui wn i detered. Iho thud nun. .? Uui put. V14-J auciuigcd, .. VICTlMtlA. uni. 10.—Nelion •nil vicinity—Generally lull' und 11 littlo culilei*. Mln. Max. Nrlsi.n . . ..'. . ... 41 61 \ 'i.'iorui .... 41 44 Gl Print**** iluperl . .... 44 44 41 Ilrnitd l'*nrkn .. .... 41 44 co Vnncouver .... .... (0 44 Ilnrkervlllo .... in 44 lUll'n .... Ill) •I** ...IC.iU ... 'J8 OS I'mtitlijii . ... .... It 40 utaulitoolt ,,...., ...,< a M 1 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNII^, OCTOBER 21, 19211 !f Leading Hotels of the West Where the Travolllna Publlo May OMalo. Superior Aooommodalion Table d'Hota A la Carte Vl_% The Premier Hotel ol the interior GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Service Unexcelled. INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Open Dally 10 a. m, to Midnight. Mualc and Danolni The Latest 8undaei. leo Cold Drink, and Icaa Afttrnoon Tea (2 p. m. to 6 p. m.) 25o Hoadfluarlort for All Traveling Man, Mining Man and Tourlstt EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS, |1.00 UP ID TRCKLE ULSTER L Hi'Mt:—John HcVhy, California Mine; H. J. BlUrtbn, Mam; A. J. .lolmaon, Hlocan Olty; \v. Fllngle, Rossland; Mrn. Applewbatta, Mlaa Turney, willow Point; Clauaa ,1-clilucaa, Spokane; Mr. and Mra. S. W. Niven, Brie; M. P. Sheridan, Vancouver*. T. 11. Pnnnilly, 1.. 0, SwivthiK. Winnipeg It. C. Me- I'lunc Maple Creek, Bask.; Prod Lewis, Cn-stun; .1. P. and Mra. HiuldliiK. Pot"n- le: tl, ft Dewsmay, Rossland: ». W. Thome, Cranbrook; Qoo, T. Bmkh, Van- OOU\er; .las. Hi-own, Toronto; M. Koen- inborjrt W, it. sloan, J. Valentine, C. H. Iray. vnncouver: Mr. and Mrs. 1'. \V. (Continued from 1'age t) million VuKUe, hna advised them Unit they can'boat protect their -interests h>- entering Into consultations with representatives or the Doll Kireunn*. Avoiding ivicthm Ituth Hides seemingly urb doing 0 very thing to avoid possible friction. When lho houao of COipntCns met today lho word "rehcla" waa erasi d from questions addressed lo Hit* Hiimar Creenwood. chief secretary for Ireland, by various mom- hers of the houao. The speaker of the house said thut under his Inst ructions. tpn-Mioii w.-re not to l»e put that carried Implications or ln*-*lnun-. tlons of this character. The Sinn I'eim-ra reiterate that ll will he Impossible for Lloyd George to o WaahiiiKion until "n sluuvdnwn heen reached hy tho confer. linn BE Calgary; F. II. Mai-Nary, V.m.'Oiiv. r; i i.ii'.ln. t. 'I.ill. .'lit. American Plan, $3.00 and Up. European Plan, 51.00 and Up HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel THE HOME OP THE COMMERCIAL MAN 'Well lighted sample rooms on ground floor. Special wlnlcr ratos by week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM Arrow Lakes, British Columbia American Plan, I3.&0 per dny. $2*4 per week. Kor rates apply Ettralhcona Hotel or Halcyon. H. W. SHORE The finest water for Rheumatism, gciatloa, tiout, Urlnlc Conditions, etc. Proprietor QUEEN'S HOTEL lurapaan and Amtrloan Plait •team H««t In Every Raam A, LAPOINTE, Pr.pri.Lr OUBBKH—lire. 1>. s Seo i-ll)". Mr». A. Tiiyliii'Kiin, Kl barker, ijruml Fork". MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop. Fint Clan Room, by tha Wtak or Month. Evary Conaidtration Shown Guttti. Cor. Bakor and Ward Sis.. N Day, ta .lion MADDEN—0. A. t-.irln.in. Win. 1-ov- im. Creeton Valley; m.mii.1 A. Ho. lx.ni.ul. Wm. Canatantlno. Vmir; K Haraovno. K.Tnlr; *■ Upton, .'alitary. \V. Watlem. Trail; II. MeVlcaf, Benvor- dell: Mrn. J W. Datllolaon and rltll.l* r.'n. Vernon; J. P. puffy. Mlilwnv. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned and run by Canadians. No alien labor employed. Room and board, per month....$45 E. KERR, Proprietor. TREMONT HOTEL P. NILSON, Proprietor. 3AKER STREET "*•' toome by Day Weak ir Month TitEMuNT—c. 1-*. Crawford, phtll' vale. NEW GRAND HOTEL SIS VERNON ST. EAST Comfortable Roome, Hot end Cold Water Dining Room In Connection Ratee $1 and up. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mrs. MallttU, ProprittrSea A hems far tht world at raaeanabl* rata*. Open night and day. Fint- •lass dining-room. Comfortable reoma. 811 Vernon St. Near Post Office KOOTENAY—U. Whit.*. Cnscftili: A Uetmytv, Rook Creek; it. Duncan, -'.\-- ••mil ; l". Lueann, * Mt y. r. Kuwal, Kim- lurl. j Stirling Hotel 711 Vernon HI. Two block* and a hnlf oiiMt of the pout of flea. Newly opened. LlRlit and choorful rooms with hot and cohl water, atniin heat. AIho I! and 1 room houeckcriiiiifr asartmenta V. H. BUSH. Prop. JHE STANDARD CAFE 820 Baker Street, Neleon, B. C, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT it to 2:30, Special Lunch, <*. Phone IM CLUB HOTEL J. GRANT, Prop. Corner Btiintey and Silica Streets. Rooms, BOc up,, Special rates hy wnl: uml month. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Qrandvill* Street Cosy, bright rooms. Just th* place for your va-ait I on. Ratea moderate. Write for partlculara. MRS. A. PATTERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Qranvillt St. Classified A dots. Bring Results "Didn't yon know It who aKiilnsi tin iii iv to beg f*u* money ?** asked Uie woiimu in the tramp ut tin' back dooi 'I ping f beg for money um ii tn. Mjr« Ju«l ;ih hid to tiefl fur bread." "1 wotM going to beg fur iin bread, ma'am.' j "Whit' WtTQ >"'i KoiuK lo beg fm the pin "Only for ma'am." our photographi SELL YOUR RAGS The Daily Newi Job Department will pay 5 cent* a pound (or dean cotton rags. Salvation Army Commissioner Says Inquiries From British Immigrants Falling ott.wv.v. Oct, l'i).—ir Canada desires to continue to got any *Hubatuntinl volume of the bul cIush of settlers from tin- Brltlah isles tin- Canadian people must appreciate tin* necessity of a generous campaign of publicity ami propaganda, hccordlnR to Commls aloner David Lamb, London, England, lu'Jui uf tiu- immigration work or the Salvation Army, who Ih here consult- iha with officials of tin> deportment nr Immigration ami colunlaitloll uhout tha plana iu oonneotlon with the lmmigra< tion wuih "t tin- SalVtttlon Army In lhe near future, 'in tin- prewar dnjs so |n-r eenl of tin- Inquiries rocolvw hy tin- Salvation Army." mild the eommlHNlom-i-. "Woro wiiii rt'Mpi-ii l«i Canada, and w«* received thouanndx In the course of » month frnm allTparta ot tho lirltltdi lilM. Bltice the war only ahout no pt-i* rent Of tiu; imiuirtt'H \w received an- about I'aiuola. ami the other *ll) per cent nro concerning Auetratla. south Afrliit, How SOalaPd and other liu-ta ol the Empire," [ For Rlieumatism ji BAUME BENGUE O.a'or/ af ixshatlltalta ('RELIEVES PAINS 11.00 > lukt. ,t year dul.r'nr Vy mill ||T>jlMei>j»ilMC^ieJirt^«MiM Smoke T&B A distinctive blend of ti selected Virginia l-naf Take a glass of Salts ii your back hurts or Bladdei Bothers—Meat forms Uric Acid. W you muat havo meat evary day. •at it. but flutrti your kldin-y« with wilt* mTutdonully. any* a noted authority who tolll iu thai meat forms ink add which almost piralyioi Chi Iddnvyc In their rffort to expel u from Ihe j-jlood. Tin-y becomo hIurkIhIi mil woakon, thon you suffer with a iiui! misery In tho kidney region, ahnrp pains In Ity fotcN or «lrk lu'nd- oho» dlgglnoM, your stomAoto sotiro, umkuc Ik pbftted and when tht- wniih- i la liad you have rheumatic twinges, "lu* UriBe K»t« "loudy. full of awll- mont, the channels often gt't mm imi Irritated) obliging you to seek •ciiif two or three ilnws during the light. ' t<> neutrallie theso Irritating aoldiL o cleanse tin* kidneys uml flush off the i»»iy"« urinous waste g'-t four lUiu-ia of .hid Sulla rrom any phar- r.ni-y hen-: lak<> u iiilih-apoonful In i glass of water before breakfast for i toW •lay-*' and your khlm-ys will then ut flue. This famous ggitl Ih lUtM rom the m.-M «»f gmi»*s and h-mon Jul, i*. combined with llllila. and has boon used for gflhetuUoni to flush ml Kllmulali' alugKlsh kldiu>ys, also to nouttallSO tho m'hls In uilm>, so It in lunger iii-itatcs. thus ending bladder weakness. ,1ml Hulls Is invxpt'iiKlvo: rnnnot ijuro, nnd nmk<-i0ii ih-llfthtful effSf* <■■■• .-s.t lltliiuwali'i- drink. (Continued From Page Ono.) hi tion on ponaiouH. Mini pleaded for a o aro ful con slil era tion of the cltiuaes. Were they prnetlcuhh- ami rensonublo*! Some ol them, he thought, should be earefully rtlapttBBcd beforo the convention wont on roconl us aaklng the federal government to appropriate probably ItlMoOeOOO of the rountry'H money to the rocorh mou da tlons. L'nlcss there was a possibility of them becoming law It ivos uaeloas endorsing thorn, ho ileelareil. HpeukhlK as a delegate, he though I tin- present scale of ... sufficient for it widow and Imped tlm Incoming federal.goviinnieiit would not touch tho R0 por cent pension bonus, ami leave pensions ns ihey stand, lie realised that in some places Hit) did uot ro iik fur us In others, lint tunc vol- oxpectod to see lho day when uny Kovernmont wmihl fix u widow's pension on a basis nf _~:>, as mi misted. Another clause adopted petitioned that tn the case of pensioners suffer- Iiik from a disability incurred iu n theatre of wnr no deduction be mado hucuuso of disability shown to have existed prior lo enlistment. A number of clauses were deleted as the resolution was proceeded with. Debate Equality of Pensions. Considerable discussion accompanied Home clauses, chief among which was one regarding tho equalisation of pensions ur between officers and the rank and file. Colonel Maigcson offered tl suggestion that the recommendation be mudc thai such ucllon In this direction should only be made by raising the hover pensions to n higher scale and not by lowering llu- ponsldn of an officer's wife, it would he breaking contract with un officer who hud gone to war expecting his wifo to got a certain compensation. The principle or dlforontlatlng wuh Wrong, he admit led, but he believed lhat if It had to bo done over again pensions should ho oqUal, The convention lh u Iuiir; way behind schedule und probably will nol conoludo Its business until Saturday, The delegates tonight were the guests of tho Fort Wllllnm command ai a smoker, HEALTH MINISTER ft [ IP YOU WANT REBULT8 TRY _ CLA68IFIED AD. IT HELPS Organizes Intense Campaign ior Farmer Immigrants With Capital. TORONTO, Oct. jo.—An intensified campaign by tho Ontario goyeAllho In secure farmers from ihe Hrltlsh Isles, with capital, us ggtUon for thli province |h to be pushed in Bngland and Bent land throughout the winter, Hun. Manning Doherty. minister of agriculture, nnounodd todayi Ot tliese new triuntgrants, luoo In number or more, are t»» be ready to come to On- turlo in the spring. The cumpaigu ns planned by tho minister of agriculture'***! department Is to he principally a lecture campaign. Thousands of dollars have Won spent by the government, Mr. |>olu*rly said, in providing moving picture-*-* of various phase* of fruit, dairy, mlXcd and livestock farming lu the province. Vpi rlous lecturers will be chosen. In connection with the new campaign a new brunch office Is being established by Mr. Doherly al Perth. Scotland, with Mr. I'orelvul, former assistant commissioner nl London, In charge There never wa* a more opportune time to g-et expert farmers witli plenty of capital in Ifiuglaud than at lhe present. Mr. oherty bellOV Many fnrim-t-K lv\\'_ been forced to sell oui or buy their farms. On account tin- high bn--*- Hie landlords are being forced io gci iM or their land. Then- are lota of farmers lu Bnglund lOdi with pieni> <•( capital conteinplatlni going io one of tbo dominions, "All I can say la thai the type uf men wc are potting Will look aft" themselves, Urlngtng tu those ih-aii Mond Defends British Unemployment Plans From Addison's Attacks. LONDON, OoL 20,—A feature of the debate In the. house of commons toduy on the government unemployment proposals wgs ii lively duel between Itlght Hon. .1. Addison, er-mlulstor of health, and Sir Alfred Mond, the present minister. Dr. Addison violently attacked the proposals for providing work und do- dared tlu-y imd bi»en passed ovor by the prime minister with his usual us- tuteness because they were grievously unworkable, lie predicted thnt ther would be absolute chaos in the administration of relief, He described th. government proposals for finding work us being uh dead as mutton. Sir Alfred Mond retorted lhat Dr Addison, while minister In charge of reconstruction In lftli, had ample op- jwrtunlty for evolving great Schemes to relieve unemployment, but hnd not brought forth anything half as good us the present government was proposing. He now seemed lo have ulmn- iluued the role of statesman to assume the worse rote of "tub thumper." Credits Will Help Tradt. Cuntlnulng, Kir Alfred Mond suld the amended export credit scheme would be ii Ki-eiit advantage to trnde. Regarding the jc^a.ooo.ooo guaranteed loan scheme, he suld that If the country could get large orders by en- ibllng the IjIb undertakings to uhluin money 1 or 8 per cent cheaper ll might ho anticipated that £15,000.000 or X. 20,000,000 for wages would come lulu Hrltlsh Industries' In thu next 12 mouths. Itlght lion. T. J. McNamara, minister of labor, dealing wilh his section of the government proposal for remedying the unemployment situation by aiding the financing of public works, stated thai -IS applications from 28 local authorities had already been received. By forestry, drainage nnd the con BtrUCtlon of light railways lhe government, hu said, would endeavor to cover the cuse of the agricultural worker who Is outside of the provisions of lhe Unemployment Insurance net. The ministry of labor only on Hul- urday sent out a circular on this subject und five schemes havo alreudy boon submitted, In connection with the resumed period of unemployment benefit the ministry has arranged to dispense with tho statutory six days' waiting perUnluiul tu give the half week's benefit on November 5. TYP0THATAE OPPOSES DEMANDS OP UNIONS TOTtONTO, (let. io.—without die* ousfdon, the United Typothotuo of America, ut their closing session to- day, relietiileit Its stand on the IfUCB* Hon uf reduction of the length of tlio working week which wus hostile lo lhe demands uf the unions. A resolution "lo resist ah attempts to ciidorce u reduction of the working week except where alreudy agreed upon," wus passed. Thc officers of the executive eoun* ell. who were elected at the close of thin session, ure: President, J. Union btnglu; in as met, Kied Huge. \ Ice-president, .1. a. Acton; Uialrtnan, l&mmond \Ve of the UlOSod and open simp section* William V. I'lirshall, Detroit; Wllllum I'faff. New Orleans; I'rnnlt 8. Crane Topcku, KangOS, and l-Vederbk Kulk huff. New York cily. New Coats In Perfect Taste Hcgal looking garments with classic lines. Thc long straight back, soft plain collar, sleeves widened at the wrist, fabrics of thc newest—coats to be proud of at prices the lowest. New Pattern Hats Delightful mid-season models just to hand. You will be delighted at these very new models—and they are so reasonably priced. SinMie& Weir able men. unl> farmers, mind you, with plenty or capital. Is the only way of paying our war debt und of gelling the whets oi industry turning ■galii-." Foot Saved , in 4 Days! " Nothing but Zam-Buk could have done it." savs Mr». A. Bern-nun. IW. John Street. North. Hamilton,—in describing how her right loot, ■ m .hr.l by a waggon wheel, was healed. "The flesh was terribly bruised, blackened and inflamed, and I fainted away with pain When it wasquue impossible (or me to move about, mv husband's mother got me to trv Zam Buk. It waftsmprising! "Within TWO DAYS all swelling and discoloration had disappeared and pain was banished, ln l-'fU'li DAYS. through this umely um ol Zam-Buk, I could get about __*usual: the injured foot was thoroughly healed." Zam Buk is the powerful antiseptic haaler which quickly frees iii*- skin o( corruption aad disease and grows new heallby tissue. No common ointment or salve can possibly campare with /am Bnk. Gel a box lo-dav! bOc all dealers or 1HI.K SAMHLK lor lc, postage Irom Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. ZAMBUK For Healing! FARMERS' LEADER Al.iges Combines Throttle Small Producer; Attacks Marine Minister. KiUKOUTii. ont., Oct. i'a.—Carrying the I'rogoesfvO caiiipalKn Into the Huronn today. Hon. T. A. I'rcrar. lender of the Nutloaal I'roKresalves, lauuehcit into an aliiick tonight on lho blft merxers of Canada and the effect of :i protective tariff on their formation. "I suy lure," Mr. Crerar declared, "that tho protective lurlff has been one of the most fruitful agencies In usslstlnir, promoting, developing and assisting mergers which have oppressed the people und Increased ihe eon of living. Reviews Shoe Combina, lie took first Ainos-Holdcu-Mc- I'ready company, mnnufaeturcrs of boots and shoes. Two companies entered lhe combine, tho Ames Hold- en OOfflpany, with assets of $2,500,000, und tho James MeCready company, wiih assets or * 1,000.000, or n total Capital, Including bunds, of $3,S00,000. In return tho shareholders of these companies got common stock to the value of *a.500,000, 'preferred. $2,500,. 000. and liundfl for $1,000,000, or a total of $..000,000. The common stock thbn issued, snld Mr. Crerar, was as pure and unadulterated water as •r run down a mountainside. Thc compunlcs claimed lhat ihey could not live WtthOtit protection; und a tariff of 30 per eenl whs maintained, a tariff which, In fuel, had risen as high as 37'ii pcr cent, "Now.." Mr. Crerur udded, "where Is ih.it ...1111111.11 stnek width was northleaa when the merger wis fortn- i-d? In till It was worm ll':- a share, last y«ur It sold us high ns 117^. Would thut slock huvt had t hat value If I ho merger : i.-. d not enjoyed tariff protection" Who paid thn millions that went Into tho pock- la of tho shareholder^ Il was thr ommon people of Canada who bought the boots and shoes, Mr. Crerar then turned to thu glass merger. Three comiainles, ho aald, went Into taie merger. The companies, with (their capitalisation, were: Chargse Stock Waterloo. Diamond' Glass company, $1000,- 00*; Syndeham Oluss, $100,000; Ca- llait'<H|a»-company, $100,900, or a total of $1,100,000. Atralust this Ihere waa Issued by the merger, the Dominion tiluss company common stock for $4,1!&0,OQO: preferred, $2,000,000. and bonds, $2,000,000. or a total of $8.S50,000. Tho products of the merger enjoyed a protection of 32% per cut und lis common slock was quel- d in 11(13 um hleh as 6»<i- A ■ u ii*i*i] Illustration of company promotion and lhe "watering of stock," Mr. Crerar cited the paint merger, the Sherwin-Williams company of Canada. These companies ntered llils merger, he sold, the Sherwin-Williams company nith u otpttAl Including bonds, of $1,000,000: Lewis {Berger & Sons, lhe ciipitallxallon of which was $70,000, and the Canadian Paint company, wilh a capital of $750,000, The total assets of these three companies were, ihcreforc, $2.- 00.000. 1 he merger Issued agulusl this common^ Ntock to the extent of $4,000,000: preferred, $3 000,000. and (wnda, $2,150,000, or a tolal of $9.- 450000. Paint wuh protected 60 per ■out. The common slock of tlm merger was quoteu in 1'.>20 as high as I37'i. "I ask you," Mr. Crerar wenl on. "and 1 usk bushifSK men who are strtipglinK to do a small business In a legitimate way- Is thut a legltl- mnto thing? Ih that Miuud builnees, r Is It simply using the protective tariff tu exploit the Cun ml I mi people? Is It necessary to build up Industry In Cunudu? lt Is building up Industry In Canada or Is It creating a Combine merger In Canada that makes It Impossible for uny small paint company Uu start up beccauso It will be throtflcd by the mergor? Hits at Ballantyne. "That Is the sort of thing we pro- i'-Kt ugainvt. That la not building up Industry In Canada, tt la simply building up comblnoa and mergers Unit opprchs the poople. Mr. Meighen wiyn I cannot point to an lnstauco where theso concerns are behind the government. Well, whero aro they? I know thoy are not supporting tho 1'ivgrcKslvu movement ln Canada today. I huvo a strong ausplclon that they ure behind tho government. At uny rule, Mr. Ballantyne, who was for years tho managing director of the Hhorwin-Wllllama Paint company. Is a member of the government and he ill Is ono of tho largest shareholders of tho ^compuny und I cuti- not very well Imagine Mr. Ballantyne, as a member of the government, bringing down iho duties on paint nod effecting the profits of the Bhcr- win-WllIlums Paint company, "They have allowed," Mr. Meighen was quoted as saying, "In tho respect 1 am discussing thle afternoon, protection i" run rampant, and ihey huve, for r' neons that aro only too obvious, become (he slaves of thoso who helped them Inlo power and who now maintain them there belnd tho rampnrls of gold." Was Ut Meighen sllll of the winn opinion In regard to prote Hon having been allowed tn run rump ml Mr. Crerar usked. Were ihere sllll thc ramparts of gold In the lust 20 years? There had been more mergers created In Canada than In any ountry under the sun. Leckie's Shoes Arc tho best Cor street wenr this damp weather. We offer them in: Brown at $12.50 Black..$11.50 and $10.50 C. Romano The House of Solid Leather Shoes Ihere was only slightly more ihm om* half of onu per cent of the e.irgn Ile adds that this hiss eould not **b: any slretuh o( (he imagination l> culled looting." ■ nyniiii Package oi "Diamond Dyes' Makes Garments or Drap eries Like New. Any woman can diamond-dye tint her worn, shabby dresses, aklrti waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, cov crlngs, draperies, hangings, every thing, even It she hae noved dye before. Just buy "Diamond Dyes —no other kind—and follow the elm pie directions in package. Then per feet simple home dyeing Is sure be cause Diamond Dyes arc guarantee not lo spot, fadts streak or run. Te your druggist whether the materk you wish to dyo Is wool or silk, o whether It ls linen, cotton or mUc goods. MINISTERS ARE KILLED IN LISBON DISORDERS LONDON", Oct. 20.—According to a dispatch to lho I •*■■■ liange Telegraph from Paris, sevcrul of the cabinet ministers were killed In Ulbon during thu disorders, of Wednesday. Including Antonlon Oranjo, premier uml minister uf thc Interior; Oencral Mnchndo. minister of Instruction, and tienoi- Hantos. LONDON, C.'t. 20.-.Y lteuter dis- patuh from Madrid i-juoics a Lisbon report ns saying that Jose Carlos Mala, former minister of marine nnd uf the cotonles, and Carlos tillva were assassinated and that Culmu big], former minister of finance, was wounded. SAYS FOOD THEFTS WERE ONLY TRIVIAL LONDON. Oct. 20.—Thefls of food HuppUcs sent lo Iluashi by thc American noltcf association have been ver) small, aaya a letter from Wallet- Drown, Europeun director, which was published In today's Ixmdon Times. Tho letter concerns primarily reports that the Rusatana took large quantities of supplies oont to Petrograd on bourd tho Danish steumshlp Phoenix, und Mr. Hrown deciarcii tho lose occasioned by the action di longshoremen —ita aboul the earliest lympiomof acold or a chill. He wise and lake IVpe " n limn delai ii J> t',<,- t-nmb c in the but. OlherwiM you'll havi* ita usual hoarto, raw throat, tlm dry nclding cou^h. the »uee/.iaK Ills .imi watery eyes. To p-.it uild-germsattack, deliier a a f|Uicli counter-attack, Dissolve one or two Pepsin the mouth, These give off power lul infection-kill ing fumes which | are breathed directly inlo ihe throat1 and bronchial tube*, where the troubtt lit*, Tins air-like. PepMnedirine soothes and heoli the delicate membrane, It speedily clears the btcAthing passages, overcomes sorencm and irritation and prevents nil (hinder of Ihe trouble finding iii way ttown into ilm chest and lungs. Where the cold has already got a hold, Pepiwillbrloundeijiiallyeffcctive. Also (ur coughs, catarrh, grippe, bronchitis an-i all chest tveaknass. Free from opium ind all nene weakening drugs—safe lor Clul,Iron* ;.Ui_. all chomiili and dealers. dlsosllve dltoffdi'-A dlcoomlort after asfc ln^ conntlpatlon, siclc bcatlac'.ie.b'.Houfncs^ UYm Suffer Take t count ol tot famoun B««cnnnvj Kill. Prompt relief ollcn Wlowi the Qui do*. People cvcrywtaew are proving tho vclue ol BEECHAMS SeAf In L'r.ni-'*. PILLS !-v bozM Ur-r., ft.l. «l .M M.4k_» In l*» -*'*«« TRV A CLASSIFIED AO, ■ yff THE NELSflN'IWILY WW, PltlDAU MORNING, 6**$6Bp _ I, 192 "S ______________ METES LEI FI TRMLWIEET Special Will Carry'Hundced Nelion Students; Committee Plans Reception. . , ..__- / -■ i ApfirMtlmMely TOO stude*htii'of Mie »):>m' Mi:bui)];t, aninn;; llu-in the pick of lhe C'iiy'H school athletes, fioth buys and girls, will climb nhoanl the ath- lelo npi'.-i;ii train nt _ o'clock i)ils af- ; ternoon ftnd he whirled nwiiy to Trnll to attend tho big annua) field nnd track meet of the Trtill Amateur Atlt- ■b-iic a!*!;tii*i:uinn. It will t>e held In thn Trail skating rink. Among'them Will he about IS boy athletes who will enhtest school events nml open events ln -the Individual classes, us Wei) as hoys* and girls' relay (earns and a team of soccer plnyern, lhe Cadets, who will plyy njmlnst the Trail Juniors. The reception commltteo nt Trail has arranged to (five the whole deln- Kntlon a royal time. A visit In the hlg amelter and a supper to the competitors in lhe meet will ibe features of Trail's hospitality. The Cadets fcnlhall team will he: Con), S. Carlson; hacks, II.... Pitis nnd .1. Cannon; hntyes, O. SI. Denis, y, Klsden und 0, Long; forwards, A StrlnKtr, T. Black, C. St. Denis, A lo.'inln ami I'. Thorpe. Th" whole contingent will return to Kelson *n ilm special, wiih nil lh booty It can collect in the shape i medals ami prlO'S, at nlRht, SCENE OF IRISH PEACE CONFERENCE IT.VJJ.iME liiitial Convassing Corps Out (or Members; Institution Threatened Forclosure. The flrsl gun In Uie V. M. \'. A, ■embersht|i drive for senior members- Sn which ahont *L'0 directors and city huslnej-s mi-n nre tuklnK a most active •part, will be fired this monilrn,'. Twen- liy eanvnsaerii rtre out. eacli with the avowed Inleut ion of persuading 10 of. hln friend* to become members of lhe Institution, first, to enjoy the many privilege.--! the Institution can bestow ninl,.second, to put the building and biiuipinenl out or tl\e reach of threat* elu'd fnrecln.-nirc prorcodlngn, Ijist night the initial oanvMtlntt oorpn met ai the institution to decide oh whal person* they could' approach without fear of duplication. Lists Were prepared for MJiyor C. K McHardy, It. Smillle, Kirs- Chief \. S. HoWtwill, W. T. Tnlt, .1. H v. liraV, .1. Mctntyro, J. .1 Ahx I-clth, Dr. K. O. Smytlic, Smith. J. J. Smith. I-'. It. Jolfa, O. Kentley. B 1.. Huehanan. I*. J. Union, II. Mush ami It. I'umpbcll. K'Uie hundn-d io-w m-nior members ire needed to put the usHoclnllou clear Of lis present mortgage interest debt pad lo provide sufficient funds fur runnlnE It siiscessfully for u year. Four hundred members Is the objectf Ive sought. A successful drive wilt mean a successful V. M. O. A., wiih its manifold advantages to the com- •nuiiity. If the drive ls unsuccessful, it was stated, the Institution wil) bo Iwicd. \ Boyd, II. Tool, Walker, J. II. II. THE BEST FIGHTING FISH Of nil the fish that fight, the eross of war with several palms goes to the •iwordflsh. lLmiiHt be added, however, hqt he prohubly Is the heat fighter he- •ause he Ih best armed, not becnusc he :S more valiant iu combat lhan mnny dher fish Hint make a battlefield of he sens. One reason given for the apparent ncrense In the number of sharks Is nnn's destruction of the swordflsh, for he swordflah lias no more pity for a ihnrk than a robin hon for a worm. <tlllng n Khark is but n gentle form nf •xercise to a swortlflsh. Theyflsh nlso n a great enemy of the whole, and this s held as one of lhe rensons the sword- Ish should be destroyed ami eaten. The HwordiiHh Is allied hy family ties :o the mnkerel uml In hunted with u mrpoon. lis length nwrngoH from 12 o lft feet, and sometimes specimens 20 'eet long have been caught. It has a nueh elongated upper Jnw. which Is [ho "Kword," and the Jnw Is commonly hn-e-tenths the lenglh of Ihe rish. lis }»ody Is covered With mlnittc scales. Us inlor Is Mulsh-black above the silvcry vhlte l»elow, and the YMltml fins are aeklng. Neapolitan nml Sicilian fish- rmen make greai commerce of lhe Ish. The fish nllnekn other Inhabitant** of ho sen by' plunging Its sword Inlo hem. Instance* nre recorded where lie flfhh hns driven Its "Hword" into tho imlsTs of ships. Il can rip up canoen h though they were made of wrappltUL iaper and can go through the bottom f a small fishing boo) us though it i-BB n strawhorry box. FIRS* ZOO. 7,no. nro no new institution. China, •hiih anticipated Kuropean clvlllza- Ion In almost everything possible, iturted a .-•<■ In 11 11. ('., nnd that t wns a true xonlouleal collection Ind not a menagerie Is sljown by the amo they gave' H—"Intelllftenee 'ark." The flrc-cka and Itomaun had .itititi;-. belter thnn monncerles, main- y to supply their arenas, and thn m«i. in ■■■•<• had Its origin In the col- k.tlons of lhe barons 4ml kings of lie middle ages. Mexico ln the daj-rt tf Its greatness before Hu conquest fy the Sapiiiardfi, had zoou, aviaries nd aquaria. ^ yiftooti million passengera were ctu- ■W during th reeni holiday week-ftid .y tin* combined undergrmmd aori'lem ogether with ilu* outlying, omnibus igrKce with which the London Qft-n»»1 ■innibii'. eomiwny have a working con- .oflun. This Is a record, ond owing Q tbo manner In which tho outiyirif us service were organlacd, tho truna- nrt went off without a hitch. Bus and *gfofficials are unanlmoua that nev- heforo has tho picnic habit beon ao -.point*, as everybody seemed1 to bo rovldetl with a servlet haversack or lenic basket of kinds. Religious Educhtion Council of West Kootenay Organ feed International Uteet. Arising dlrccCy bnt of 1M0 Inter deno.nfinu(lonul i.'ellftlfUfl <*'dlM'ntlon convention nt -Trinity 'Methodist church, yesterday, Q district council tho UcllglouM iSduentloriM Council of 'Went Kootenay, came into being with ninis to organize Sunday school and bible clause*, throughout the district, and In general to further r llglous education among people of nil ngoH. Tho council,will he one of eight lu this province under the i'1'..vii.i-i.t! council, which In turn is affiliated with tlie Religious Kd 11 cation Council rif Cnnnda. Itev, J. Barr Stirling wns elected chairman of the >*rstrict council; Mrs. W. B. Wlllnn, of Trull, Was elected secrn- tory trtrtauror. The convention wnn nttended by delegates frnm Mctliodlst, I'resbyter- laii and , Bnptlst churdien from 11 district oointK, tho delejcnten numhor- lng aboul -10. Of the Mly churches, thero were three repreaon tilt Ives, t\w. J. V. W'eslmnn, Methodist; Rev. .1. B, j^Oior, Bapilsl; nnd Bov, .1. Bnrr Stirling, l'resbylerian. ** Bov, .1, c. rtobortson, D. d., of Toronto, general necretary for religious education for lhe Presbyterian church of Canada, was present nnd gave four nddresseH, .each of which wan foMowed by n general dlccusiiion of tile topic, led by Roy, \V. K. OuIlnwiiy.Tlchl secretary of re- IlgioitH education for the Method!fil church in Alherla and llrllbdi Columbia, v The morning addrcsH wn« •'lOducntmnnl |-.vangellsni The Alin;" nlternoon, "Kducatlunal T'.vnng<dism - Ii;-. Metliods;"' vvenlng, "The Mntlonal Program for Young pie." The fourth eddrow wan luslrnted lantern leomre. At llie morning nesslon, tin CUHMlou W.'i!; on the rellginilf: lie, developing life. Mil oh grntte i nltendnnta nl Hui/duy school cmuddered separately, from Cradb' Boll, through the junior. Intermediate, .'iml^senlor grades to the Voting People R0tilOtj6S. In the aflernooh the dlsousilon was on iiracticnl pMna by which Sunday school workers cnn help to meet the needs of tho different grades, Following the discussion, Rev Mr. Callowav gaven tin oddreu on "Our riiifb-d Program." At the evening WMWlOtl, the dis- rnsxion foi'owing the addresfl on the "N'ew National Program for Young People" showed the convention wna lu accord with Mr. Robertson In his urglrtgs thai there should be 11 Yuuim Pi-opleVi Mietety ih e.lep church, made up of memlnra bflf- tweni IS and ZA yeaii} of age. Thh- Young People's society ahould be organised to secure three alms: At- ti'iidnnce ut church service; bible elnsses; and meetings for 1 raining and fellowship. The closing addren-i In llu- evening wns an ittustruted talk on Sunday school work in ' the Orient wilh views of the World Sundaf School convention he'd In Tokio last uutumn. Home of the views thrown on tin- screen were of educational work in the mission statlonr of .Inpnn. tCotea and Chlr.n. N.'W Peo- n u 11- ■ din -dn of n the the RIO ORCHESTRA ARRANGES DANCE With new and un-lo-'lilto nu".l<* "t lhe jazzy uynconntc'l kiln! ami special moonlight nnotllrht "nil otlur i>l«e- tric ul pff.'cts. ihe Rio onMiMtro in \m- iinc on a ihiiic' tomorrow night at Bogle hnll. Rrporl has II lhat thla Ih hut tho pioludo lo a m.-i-I.-m qf Mtcollonl pspulgr llops. A gooil floor, goo-l mimic antl IcmpiInK t-ofr. nhmcnli nn* tin- ntlrar- tloiw tin. orihi'iiini In furnl.hlng la lompi Nolson fnllai la n .l.llnliitnl IwiHilmo. — ■ . MAKE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE VISIT Almut L'O frl.'O.lK of Mrn. A. lOttl of Ohwrvntory «tro.'i pulu* n i.hihilay «iir|trl»*' vlnlt tb hot homo yri.ter.lny ami more or lew. BhOWoml her with K.tiH In honor of lho D«ctl»lon. .Mu.ilc and (amM rtintrlliltlod to ih.. ,-•.;- nluii'i, 1'iijnynn nt. Vocal wila.i wer-f reml.'i'e.l l.v Mcsil.iinc 1 .1. r.llr.ij. A. II (Mil nml V,' M'nhei'». Mi* A. Ml i.hii. c.iitrii.iiieii a rmdlng. SERVICE CHRISTMAS SAILINGS OWABO MHIH . Trout N,w Tork To I.lveriHml. fiirmnola llat: Snl. •Allinntu in-,: luih. To Plymontli. Haxonln Por. fith- To '.l*■ '"■■'. < ■.i.i.i.... ■ lit-,-, mill* Sutiinik. L^1^ 10th*. To Kouthninplon, Anilll.T.'.. t*'-'- 13th. •rrom mllfim Wlh. ,., .,__ • rron »*.].t<t ta'.h CAMADtAir p»omc «TEAKsmrH tests, Troin »t. Joha To .iliiKKow, ToiilNlan IH'c. .IrO _, . To'Llverieii'l. MetuKiimi.. !>«-. IDlh, KmnreB" of Kranci I»e. 19th, Mi'llln Don, U'llf »'nta«J 'sSSS'tMm*. rrom «r«w Tot* To Ilym'otillt, Lapland Dae. 3nl. P-lnlaml Per. lOlh. To .toutlin.iipleli. (Hy.iil'ie Pp.. lath. To Mvfrnool, Cnlllo inc. lOUi. Torin ««UfM. To Liverpool, Meiianlle Per. llth. Conaria Pee. Ifilh (reach Liverpool iwc. _4th.l Oholct flptcB. flow available. E. L Buchanan Box 111 N.Uon. a. 0. OMM Korth,ni Ballwov Offioa ' pholoKr.'iph BhO.WB Oooi'Ke, where Irish RenUbliCOtl plenlpi.teiili'iries : find a Bolullqit of ihe Irish pt_l)lpn). ROOM AT NO. 10 OOWNING STREET feren.e ronm Al In I'ownlin: fltrpel. lhe ■ official rcKldonce of I'rcml.-r Lloyd "I ItU; a <n|Olil!l|ee t,l the Itl'lllsl) <;«l)|]i.'l In an "ili!c:iv<>r Ii. PRESBYTERY KOOTENAY MEETS Division of Mission Areas Affected; District Evangelistic Scheme Discussed. li 'i.i-il Init-reMs Cnn lcliidlllfi ih,> pprwnrd Ai r.nineinentM wm-c tie cuiiKrenuilnnw ciiih otffied and vlHitol |f t-der l,i meet tin- nel f lio- Ci-ioi-il A--. Ill :idi' wh-reliy iiu-il will Ite iienenflry, in nrrnngnmaiil Idv *S llie niiiluliiiiil and lie- chain of Island' -Mtcndim; toward ihe QArmaii * ortat, senweed growfl alniudtintly in :in i\r< i BOlhe ilireo niiloH In eii'cuinfetcnee. Tli- will u( (lint place ImppepH in Im- pecil ipn-ly adapted to Nc.-iweed, which can thrive only in soft nnrl Minuwhni imid- ui. . il l!l > I III i-n.'.-i lh .i.in i l«? II Al. < ui.v n.-i \\ right, Gcpfni iv.i i... niiiiiiM..! n ,'h.-m.- wherph] thr l,n-''l'vi'-r\ in ";i'*li "i In i*;iv- K.itloitH and ini-vipm- ci.iild lie >;-v\-i .1 hy three week* edpiinunipt evauKeli:- ttc Borvlcea Co be ennductod i,y ihe mini: ter;) idilerf iu lhe lYc-'ltylerv Tin- propoiuit appeal, il to every nu'i'i- ! her of the euitrt ini'l may he found { practical wiihiti very littlo time. As^iodaied with Hi. prej-hyiery nn IniercKilnK and \v-]-*,mie vi-.fi wuh Uoberi Crnis, rem I'MinhurRl Si-otlan.i. Mr. (Vdlif ! li official '" >*ul inipni-liiiit position, in Kdiiihni'Kh, and wiih >'.i- Cratg i^* on .in -i-AicndiMt j lt In mown with tn-yiheH, straight ami it- top nearly i eiufki >i He* -.vain*, Thp m wen woi. uiei, ii.. i,.i.- 1 loir, Rtandlni In iln- uaii-i. l.nl clothed 111 1 water ligltl '•arm-lit i-ichiM'. .hi tin- .-I Idem 1'oi-im-iij on<- ic.vlln- Wt* u-"-d -t .1 linn-, hut iniw hi-viral are fixed 10 a Ilin-. which lite wurlo-r.t draw IQ and fro like a WW lihnve the iHtsc of lhe Weed. Tin- product iw Pitrend out nn adjacent f|i*ldn to wither in tho huh. When l p bedoms blnck il In placed In diiches 1 »■• urotlt in water. Th" fresher the wa- ,' ' tor the blacker the WkttQ tnrne, and the . .i* the luilu-r Iteeoui'-s ii*« price. Afler n fOW doyn In the ditch .. ,,-ee.i ,. agalp spread uu lhe field. ami when thoroughly thy is 'tuken Into Division of mlgalon aremt in c 1^1 Kootenay and oonaidenttion of u scheme of c-vtnwlistie Borvltefl f* n- lured the meeting of the Prwiby- It-ry of Kootenay in Si. Puttl'it ehureli here on Wednesdny. Those attend- ing were Moderator i:*v. M. C, I'-upp- hell, nf KuhIo, who is nlso Clerk of Presbytery, Dr. Korguson, Hov. nn lis Wright, of Crand l'orks. Kev. A. .lanieH. of ClT«tO«, Itev. A. M. U'lMi- neii, of Trail, and Ucv. .1. Barr Btlr- l>»lf. Ot Nelson. v.ko1 ... ..nana. ,,.- n:,s nee. enpi.;.-,. , um.(}huim,.Ht w^.vt. (t ia mailo lip )»y The mhalOlta ureas of Kant Kqpt- I« ( hnsiian work for many year* ] „„..,„_. nr ;i ,UV)1M ,,„0 hnh-s „r auoi-t enay were divided Into three group* ,,n'1 OelWited the Presbytery yei>t.-i*- ,ft(J .^^ ,..l(lh ,.h,ll)lv for markel, ;tnd Presbytery is Bonding a ninth* day by giving stftWrtl nhoH ln!ke re- , t... muy pr.-par-d s.':t«.-cd is chh-lly represtation to the board In Toron- KurdtiiK hi« rolltflous work in iho UJ|(,(, .|S fl"|un(. for tnaUn-Mses and the In lo secure^an ordained missionary ,l1'1 I:"hI* Ilko. Uui during the past :'» yearn for each of the -groups, nnd to Mr, O'Donnoll submitted an account I11]IMV ..xperimems wlib wnweed have provide hint with an unto, ns without °^ xnr Tron now rhurch building *1)oen ma.-^-m the Netherlands, during this equipment It is Impossible to projoci from Its inception to the pre-*-j wixiQ. ,- \% »tat*>d. some flno quslltleB cover the ground and do offecllve ont stage nn.l exhibited photographs j „r M|^|jn werc produced, work. '" II"- :ivW ohjttvh which 1 -aimuj Tho exports of seaweed from thl* The groups are: Windermere group. complcUpn. H I* eotdlljg around %_:.,- ,nH'tr|,.t jiggrosnle from JfiOo t" 3uttfi xtondlng from Brlsco to :-'oi* Steele, - .Tttdglng irom the photon ib-. ittm ,innuuiiy. going chiefly to pel- the Wiirdner-Waldo group and sui-i»«'W ;',1fUl'ci1, 1.whl,*11.1 Wlllt . Certainly j glum. Kngland and Franc, with 1-oundlngK of Klko; ll needed In Trail, will he 11 hahdsome Mlonnl Hthpmenln 10 tb.- railed and commodious s'riicture, reflecting """' '"••'-••,—— ureal ei-f.llt on the minister and his i ,' associates lu thc «ork. The pretihy- tery etprossed mueh grntlfleniJon nl the sne-cess of the iiilerprlse. m. far. and thiat that the financial expectn- ions of the promoters will be ftilly realised. Dr. rergiu-ou brought tin- subject of ihe pmp-.s.'d "Seliool Home" In \Msi»n. again before Presbytery and a strung resolution approving it, and urging notion w.e passed. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTAM.ISHRD MOM THAN 100 YEARS TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS »F $500,000,000 u—.a_a^.MM--WM-^a_a«_____K NellOl) brnndi: l_c li. ti. DE VKBF.K. MnnuKOi. 'Rranchm nU<> al Ka«l... Tmil. Ro„Und ami Gfei'iiw I. Good and tasty dishes every dny—good health the year round, - that is What 0X0 gives. Your food will nourish you more— because 0X0 CUBES promote nutrition. Your cooking will be better and simpler, because 0X0 CU BES are concentrated beef in the handiest form. U>%_ __-CtxUt_ of QCHXt and-econcrnicccC CovAe^x/ fi9flrt rfiiupn awau' Write for Booklet to &l\J\Juivenaway. rmx>._i\m^-y_____ Midway und ItiideMVillc gn.up, In- cludiiiK BHolC Convener Wright Was anxious nnd insistent to hcc ihls xperlmentnl scheme carried out. Various other points were arranged for. Including the Kdgewootl ter- ■itory. to whieh John n^rke, a nutlve of Sllgo, Ireland, nnd un ex-lmperlal soldier of eight years si-rvlce, was nppointeit Mr. Clarke wae ruvoraldy Itnown iu Nelson for aoihe Upie, but thin Is his first work under the Homo Mission committee. The mibjeci of gi\*ing religious Kervlcrs to Proctor wuh also dltCUsa- ed. •Superintendent VerRiison gove n most Intercut lng account of his r"- e.-nt vis^ to the Windermere district during which he held ser\1ee« at va- Hous itoltita, -I'liiiui. .1- i. 'i communion nnd baptism ut all these plaees. and found tbe district to be urgently requiring the services of B vlfforoiin mittfdonnry nnd the people generally siring sue li amongst tbent. Dr. l-VrgiiHon also reported on the re- idjustinent necessary on the Kdge- wood field, nnd which have now been fTh','°N„ku.. •.rn.nno.ncilH Ik work- "rK!" \" l;l'"'*l':-"', WftSPJ ,,v „*'Y In* mM ratlnfuotorlly undor wlilcli Calm,h "r'"* * ' 'k Com'my- ,l,i" '.Kontrol. DUTCH HARVEST SEAWEED. , "Til.' lUIIT.'Mliiil'. „t hi'lilV.-.'il-illlil IIH iir.'iKii-iittoti for i-'inim.-rilal tuw r.......' mi Induttry will, li hm illivoloiwl Im- l-uicine.- in A..I.-I. i'lum illxli'l.-l ilurlliB Uu llisl f.'.' ).-'"■. ai il .iih.iii I'xii'i'inliv if Hi" y.lll.l-l' '/.,;■ .'iii.l in Hi. .'.-istf'.'ly . \l.'n ■Ion, railed ibe tt.iiiii.'n •/.,-, between Look Younger rare. wnin. nerve-eghflUitefl women need Bltfo-Phoiphato, a pure the Prosbytcrlan and Methodist gregatli.ns are under ihe pnstoral re of .Mr. Wiseman. Itt'V. A. M. U'Uentlell mitnitted the New Vfu-k and Parle pbyalclnna pr BCtihe to Increase urdtfhi And sttength and to revive youthful looks and (•■• I- ingk 11 .-— ' Tins beckon*t ,-.unt"! I lh CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND! i.r Chrlatnui ai Hi" ..id li'.n nl't" wtiii it " Klnr-Domli innntni ' ; Kn-tllnlinntii. M.,k. ihi l eoiiv.ml_l.ee lhat I. .'|1..i',M'i"flHll,' ..I \\ ...ii i.in.. Bert-Ice, Clirlmirlo) mlllox. i.:..-. I n nn I >. Maine, anil m.i.mv ami r.ului I. "fvntlmn Hnol, jour I'lii'iHlmttM v.,ini:.- now V.'lll" .. |v,> 3 iri'.im I'u'rllaii.ll I*.". I Mi.illl ll.llil ill .M.'Kiiiiili'. I in iti'oni I'.irilnii.li I*-.-. II .. . ii'.nii llnllfim . aiiada . pee. IS llroin 1'urthiinll lie, in .. iirom llulifa'.i Eiriltv _miln_e rrom MontMal nnd Qu,h». V„r lh.- t'onvi'iileiii'.' of . tliof." wlnhhiK in null rron, V. H. purl'' 111" While War. Aiii.rlrati and lh" ll".l Hlar Linen iiialnlaln rem.* •lar ■ , ilm;.. 11,.in N,tv Vi.rli ami l'hi|ail"l|ililii direct to Mverlwol, Meiilhatin I, *'lii.rl.inii'f,'li and M.-illti-rranealt anil llallle tuirli WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINE 911 HcOlll Stroet. Iloutr.nl. or writ*. C.. P. Bnrfent, 019 B.coml Ave., B.nuli. WoiiH. Royal Export Beer Full Standard Strength. Order through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE Tr*as Delivery DIRECT FROM BREWERY NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OFCANADA, LIMITED Offlca Sr-MKIna and Refining Department. TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SimTKRS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF 001,0, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORE* Producer. »f OoM,',8IKer, Oo|ip,r, Blua.lonN Pin Lead, Zlni TADANAC THAU ,'■■'■■ j ■HMMHHMHMMMWMWiMl m&nsxzzi Monogram Stationery Etctrxaj srxxr.t:.-. :.;;;:;:::::l:ii;; ueciitasnfl What more acceptable gift to Mother, Wife, Daughter or Sweetheart, for her Birthday of at Christmastide than a box of Superfine Stationery with Monogram printed thereon ? The Daily.News Job Department can furnish it irfafig quantity desired with a Monogram-.from-two to five letters. Call at the business office and see Samples and procure estimates. Do it Now. The Daily News Job Dept. BAKER STREET QUALITY PRINTERS NELSON, B. C. I ■- ■ _ ■fM *_m — vr\ the unraoN dstcy news,* pitmsY Mohntnii, petobek 2f, mv_ THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by the Nows Publishing Company, Limited, Nelnon. B, C Canada. 1 BuHlnoii.i letters should be addressed hnd chechH and money ordora made payable to Tho Newa Publish lng Company, Limited, nnd In no caae to Individual members ot the staff. Advertising* rate cards and A. B. C. -statement*-*- of circulation malted on request or many be seen at the offico of any advertising agency reconnliod by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription ratea: By mull (country). "80 cents per month; IU per yenr, Outside Canada, a month, 76c; a year, $7.GO. Delivered, 7Go. par month; -\ for six months; |7.50 per yoar, payable in advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 ■ .11 .iii.il ...I_I|- n.i i i ■_- m, ■_ The Real Issue ftldenf buseh Loum. A. Klr-Kmon headers' macovBiiiua A sincere desire for the accomplishment of an end which is good in itself often seems to lead a section of opinion in the United States to set its mind upon a non-essential, and furiously pound itself into a belief that if the non-essential point is gained, then the victory for the real cause has been won, There is a case in point in the discussions which -are now preceding the reduction of armament conference at Washing ton. There is a tremendous furore what is called an "open discus, sion." It is argued that the delegates must hold no preliminary conferences to clear away the difficulties which stand in the path of a much to be desir ed decision to reduce armament, hut that they should hurl them, selves hastily into a public gathering and without delay arrive at a conclusion. Such a method is not practical. If the delegates went into an "open" conference of this sort, they would get nowhere. Before an agreement can be made the delegates must engage in discussions which they could not enter into publicly without fear of causing misunderstandings as between their nations. They could never get together at a.public meeting as effectively and in as friendly a way as at a private conference at which they could speak freely and with out fear of causing international complications. There must) firs! "fee private discussions; then, if necessary, a public expression of opinions and conclusions But, in any event, the real point is not the method of tho conference, the details of how it is to be held. It does not matter whether the agreement is what ex-President Wilson called an "open covenant openly arrived at" or whether it is what those of the president's school of sentiment would call a "secret pact." There is nothing essentially or necessarily right in a publicly arrived at treaty. It is the terms of the treaty and the sentiment lie- hind the treaty which neally matter. It is they which arc essentially right or essentially wrong. It is they upon which the course of the next half een tury of world history will depend. If the representatives of the grent powers go into thc conference at Washington strongly and sincerely desirous of bringing about a reduction in armament and know that their peoples are behind them the desired end will be reached. The important thing at this stage of affairs is for the peoples of the great powers to make it clear beyond all ques tion that they demand a reduction in armament. If they do that they need have no fear as to the action of their delegates. The governments behind the delegates are all responsive to, all governed by public opinion If public opinion shows itself clearly and unmistakably, the delegates will carry it out The "open covenants, openly arrived at" talk only tends to confuse the true issue. Masters ol Our Destiny Mm. 0.1 "f boiiRlit one-hnlf prpk of cralMPi.lt** to mnkc Jelly with nml, after boiling ihem till lender In wnter lo rover (cut up. of .'ourne), I Hlrnlneil the Jul.'.* iIii.iukIi my Jelly hnff then tried tho , m"-i i ni ut adillna nlmoat I quart of wi.tor to It; I then proceeded to holl It up wilh nn emuil nmount of miRtir nnd gol 17 regulntlon- filacd Jelly glnaaeH out of ll. I thought othur hotiKewlven might tike to hear about how I*. 'Hlrelched' the Juice In thlB wny." Mra. X.: "When my huahand re- furnlaheil hla buBlnena office recently he gave me nn old. flcrntchcd Hlen- ographer'a. swivel otmlr. 1 uac It In my flowing room. 1 cnn now whirl cnally from aewlng machine to cutting tabic." 0. A. C: "Here la Iho wny I make pretty hematltched window curtnlim mid burenu acarfn: I buy cream-colored ncrlm. make an liich*nnd*A-btilf deep hem along tho nelvldgo. then draw .he tbreada for hematltchlng nt the foot of thla hem. nut Inflteau of doing tho hematltchlng myicif, I aavo time .ml obtain a firmer nnd more durable reBult by having Ihe hematltching done on a hematltchlng machine at a needlework ahop ulii'. conta ahout 15c for every yard). When done in thla wny, the curtain* appear to he hund-bem- it Itched." Mny D.: "In thin dny of bonded apparel and ncccaaorlei, other women mny like lo know how 1 airing tieaila too fine for a needle. 1 dip the end of the allk thread In mucilage and let It dry Into a aharp point. The beada can then be atrung directly on the thread." A Mother: "1 wnah my lillle glrPa hnlr rlbbona In tbe following way: 1 '.prend them out on a luble nnd acrub Hi. in with aonp auda lo which I have mlded a little ammonia, then 1 rlnned them In clear water nnd aprenil them Biuoolh on a aunny window or on a mlrrow with the wrong aide next the ghiHH. If ribbons ure Ironed Ibey be* come Btlff, but If done lu thla wny they are aa aoft na when now." Young HouHcwlfc: "I nm a young mnrrlcd woman nnd like lo enlertnln our other married frlendH. We all try to outdo the othcrH In originality nnd tliis la what I 'Sprung' nt my Inat little gueat aupper: 1 look flenaoned manned potato nnd formed It Into hnllK, llien wit), n tcnapoon I mnde a..hole In one aide of each ball. Inlo the hole 1 put 1 lenanoon of the following mix- lure: Mix together 1 cap grnted cbceae. *i tcnapoon anil, a drop or lwo of WoroheaterHlilre nauce and 1 tablespoon of chopped pimentos or red pepper. (One could ndd chopped fried nncon. tool. When 1 hnd put these seasonings lain each potnlo hnll. I smoothed a Inyer of potato over thn holes, then fried the halls In hoi, deep fnt wltb n Trying bnaket. My guests thought, my Idea a. good one. They were nurprlsed when they broke inlo Iheir pointers." Homo Nurse: "My Mother la nn Invalid and 1 find ihnt when I pul tons! on her trny cut In strips or "fingers" Instead of In large pieces, ahe handles It moro easily bcsldcn enjoying It more because of Ita daintier appearance. Also she Bomet linen oats more because she does nol know when she hns hod one whole piece. T nm sending you this postal ennlnlnlng my 'discovery,' In rulurn for Iho many recipes you have sent ile." Tomorrow—Are You Giving a Ilallow- 'en Puny This Yenr? ' All Inquiries addreaaed to Mlaa Klrk- ni.ii in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered In these columa In their turn. Thla requlrea considerable lima, however, owing to the grent number received. So If a personal or quicker reply la desired, a stamped and self-nddreseed enevelope must be enclosed with the question. —The Editor. IYLENOW \m/ PA&I8 Unleaa one hna ocean ion to wear formal evening cloth**** fmnuently, It Is Infinitely more prneiinil to use na a wrap tbo type of model which la smart for evening. Ami for thla the styles of tho aenson are admirably adapted, At I-aiclan Lelong'x in Pnrls there were ahnwn many wraps of the dolman type, with inn:-.- hnnghiK tin ok a, wide The germ of wnr In sore apolH. you nre not tho apnri of the ROdfl. you can, if you will, oontrol y.wr own dei tittle*. And lhat followed upon tho mockery, lho questioning, which all lho men thnt held Afflro hnd been hubj. i tn by ninny Oroek mlndt. PollOWlnR Plain ..mi.- ArlMolle, and he QUall* fled the thought of I'lulo. lie «Md In effect, to tho world, " *■*•*'(.a, tuko hold of your own Uvea, "but first know whnt llfo la. (Study, loan, acquire kiuiwIedRo, and 11 ma*.* bo you will Kei understanding." Onco again, aa In ttt***s3 far distant dnys, n great questioning hns seined upon human minds. The wnr Ht'rred up thc thought thnt had- perhaps got sluggish, nnd wo nre perh^.pa beginning to question and so any, "ls It so. Is whnt we hove believed a fact?" And unci' again, jual as with Plato, the thought hna come strongly Into the human mind. "Tnko hold of your Cate, take hold of your destiny, control tt, yuu are not the *i>ort of the gods, as you sow. so shall you reap,' and the mind of mnn ls now one more keenly appreciative of| that plutonlc I>olnt of view. Those who arc despondent, who wonder if they are not "predestination round enmeshed," as old Omar puts it, may take comfort in the Platonian doctrine that man is master ofi Whpn n T, his destiny and that no one but contempt tor himself can wrest from himlab'y remark that power. Great men, great1 whlte ",r,'"k businesses, great nations, have never grown out of thc idea that man is the sport of circumstances, a chip on a rushing river; they have always developed out of the recognition of the truth that nian is master of his fate. 1~ The Lighter Side nm1:.ph." rapidly Not the least of lh i i.i in'-, minor worries at -present Is Asia Xtlnor. Still, men cnn discuss women's clothes about as Intelligently ns women cnn dltfi-uss home throw. One of thc boys is usually Lhe black sheep of the family, but old dad Is always tho goat. The most remnrkahle thing nbout an Infant Is Us appitlte. Thta'tn alao true of Infant republics. Tho habit of 'cussing one another wns proK-ibly unknown to the world until the ttret man ran for election. i wishes to show his i fclluw .i..|i, hu (uni' that the other haa a Cold Storage -# /lice—Do tho doctor* give you much hope regarding your rich le's Illness? iiob—No, they soy he mny live for many yeara yet. A negro lad had heen brought Inlo Virginia police court for the fifth time churged with stealing chicken* The magistrate determined to appeal lo the boy'a father. 'See here," nald his honor, "thla boy of yours has been in this court sa many times charged with chicken stealing thnt I am quite tired of seeing him here." "I don't blame you. Jodge," said the parent. "An" I's tired of seeln' him here ns yon la,** "Then why don't yon tench him how to act? Show him the right way. and ho won't he cnmlng here." "I hns showed him do right wny," nald thc father, "but ho iost don'e aeem to havo no talent for learning, Jedge; ho always get caught." Prom giants tho conversation hnd tuned to dwarfs, and then the club prevaricator spoke. "AH thoso dwarfs you've mentioned may have been smalt, he declared, airily, "but one of them cnn compare with a stunted "peclm-fli 1 onco *»(imo across. He was so short that ?very time hla corns huri him—" "Well?" nuked the iinly • listener who had remained to hear lho Mory. "Every tlmo his corri hurt." said the narrator, "he Imatfred he had i headache.:" SUCH A SWEET SIGHT Not of rum, but full of molasses, West Indies. BARRELS AND BARRELS o shown ou tho docks nt Montreal. The tvoacle hna come from i| Ten Years Ago Today, kimona sleeves anil Iars of fur. a styl .... . omen nnd suitable fur both day aud evening if made of jierliilne, velour de Inlue or velveteen, simply treated, Hloh, clbnMlkc linns are fen lured In oilier collections, while at Care's I found this ailractlco com whose lines nre easily ndnptabln fer both day and evening, u the colors nre pronerlly subdued. It la matin In inupe veleteen with turquoise embroidery and taupe fur. In gray velour do lalne with self-color embroidery, with Jusl perhaps a trace oC color, It would be very beautiful. rATTKHN NO. 289 A pattern for lhe above- model (289) can be obtained In siies St. 36 or 288) cnn be obtained in sites 34, SH or :■■<. by m nillii-: to I.KNOItti, 8 West 40th St.. NBIW YORK CITT, your name, address, and 50 eents In postage stamps. Be aure tn keep this newspaper clipping oi the sketch and de- serinilon of the gnnueat to use an a working model whni iho pattern reaches you—which will be within two weeks' time.—Tho I-'tlitor. Daily Recipe (Paste (his In your cook book.) SULTANA CAKE. Three-quarters pound butter, three nnd u quartet- t ups flour, half u cup milk, four eggs, n quarter pound peel, half n pound Sultana raisins, three- quartern pountl sugur, one teaspoon linking aodn, two n-uspoons cream of tartar. Cream butter and sugnr, add eggs ono by one, beating well each tlmo, then other ingredient*, adding tho sweet milk last. Rake In a moderate oven about one hour. If Ihe reformers keep on, n mnn won't be able to do a single thing he would whip his small son for doing. Let's see; what was It they used to mako pork 'sausage before they acquired the habit of killing calves? In tholr efforts to get together, mictions show a t-ommendulile willingness to do anything short of being reasonable. Temptation can't run fast enough to keep away from a man who has a pocket full of easy money nnd lime to spend It. s(iei rerhap.i the frost did it, hut on close Inspection we observe lhat somo of tho penehes on ItukT street nro a Utile wrinkled. ' Aa we -understand it, lretnnd might he willing to remain In the fnmlly If It la clearly understood that she doesn't have lo do It: . MODERN ROBINSON CRUSOE. From Snn Francisco comes n thrill Ing tale of an escape from u burning ship In mld-PucIfic. Tho ship Marama brought In 2S membera, of lho crew of the Italian bark Monte Blanco, When tho men left thc burning ship In a lifeboat they were 400 miles from land. After rowing for days and passing through a achool of shnrks they finally reached an uninhabited Island, where they auhalsted for ■'■' dny* on berries, fish and gamo. An Intcrlslnnd steamer finally took them to l'nit-c-ctc. At this time, when the world if in a ferment and there is a tendency to wonder if after all anything is worth while, to wonder if the hurden which has been thrown upon individ- ueals and nations is not too heavy to be borne, the speech of Sir Eric Geddes at Montreal comes as a healthful tonic. The British ambassador to Washington wan speaking at McOlll university. He referred to what he descrilwtl un a "profoundly important happi-iiing at. Athens" morc than two thousand years ago. He went on: th' thought of Plato waa .-, thiij ( v your own llvw," HUNTING SEASON In a few days you will be able to shoot all kinds of game. Are you prepared with necessary Guns, Rifles and Ammunition? We have Shot Guns, Rifles, Cartridges, Cleaners, Hun Oil, Greases, Hunting Clothing, Rifle Covers, Knives, etc., etc. Lowest prices. JAP HARDWARE COMPANY ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\\\\\\mm\\\m-\m^_\\\ From The Dnlly News, Oct. 21, 1911. Captain Gore, n, W. Drew. W. O. Miller and W. J. Wells leave for Winnipeg Sunday morning to nttend tho banquet nnd presentntlon to Sir Wllllnm Whyte, retiring vice president of the C. P. U.. which will be held tu the Tlnyal Alexandra hotel, Officials "f the rond from hoth east and west will be present. • • * J. A, M. lYnii.i ;. mannger of the passenger department of D. R Ilrown A Macaulay, Limited, of Vancouver, la visiting the city. Mr. I'aulds la well known In Nelson, hnvlng ucted ua locul ngont for tho C. P. R. until nbout alx years ngo, when he left for the const. • * • Mrs. R. H. Brett, Miss Conatance" Brett and Miss Grace Prett returned on Thursday evening from u three months' trip to custom nnd prnlrlo cities. Including Calgnry, Kdmonton and Winnipeg. • * * The marriage of Olaf A. Ilngtuud of Krle and Miss Anna C Johnson of Krle wns solemnljted yesterday at the Tlup- ilHt parsonage by Itev. W. ('. King. DISCOVERIES-THAT WERE SCORNEO There are many tragic stories of men who made great discoveries before their lime, Their inventions perished, only to be rediscovered and used in later ages. Archimedes, who lived more than 2000 years ago, designed and mado a steam engine which really worked. Ills Idea did not catch on nnd the world had lo wall 20 centuries until steum. raising the lid of a kettle. led James Watt lo rediscover un old Invention. Hoth electricity and magnetism wore known tu the Greeks, who foiled to harness the one or use the other for tho mariner's romptSfc The Ohlni-se were using lhe compass before lho Christian era began, and explorers brought It buck with ilu-m from the K-n.i ly quite early days. The old sails of tho time condemned ll as u uselenH toy, anil It was nol reinvented for hun- drcd* of years. The flrat submarine nn record made RCVeAl successful dives In the Thames in Iln reign of Clmrloi. II. No ono realized Its |M»ssil>illlies, and the Invention languished"until lhe French revived it only a few yeur.-i nun. Hreeeh-loudlng field guns were used ut tho Pntlle of Crccy In 134G. They fired brasH cnrtrldgcs almost exactly like to attend to somo legal busineaa for lhonii UH(.d for ,|H. m0Bl „p-lo-dale the bank. , . , j guns. They did nol please the nrtlllcry ' I experts of the time, however, and clum- *r ?*'*, <,H "' Whl,C' I*n*,or of th0 "y miiMle-Ioaders were the only guns Methodist church, loft yostorday to at-' „„,,,, unl,| 70 y,.ftrit m>_ wn„nt aftvr B tend to the business of several confer- |aJHI0 of 600 y,,nrH( thv breech-louder enc« committees of which he Is a mem- ■ w„ n-invented. Most wonderful of nil. her. Ho will bo gone about two weeks.! wir).|r«s telephony was discovered and used mure than half a century ago by n. V. Tomlle returned yesterday, u HclcnttMt who could get no ono lo Trorn a visit io thn const. Ho paid h sj r(.u)ll0 Ul(f vrfUlQ of hls |nvPntloH. respects, with many others, to tho ^ Jmce the life £t your silk stockings! SOILED stockings wear out soonest! LUX-wnshed stockings last the longest. Its so simple and easy to wash them in the quickly made.creamy LUX lather. Do it-without twisting or rubbing. Do it in a very '. few moments. Iron while damp with a warm iron and the daintiest, sheerest -tocking.'.look like new—for LUX is so pure that it will harm nothing that pure water may touch. There is no substitute for LUX. Grocers and departmental ttores sell it. Recipe booklet "The Care of Dainty Clolhet" mailed on request. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO LUX%k Twenty Years Ago From the Daily Miner, Oct. 21, 1901. George Kydd. mannger of ihe Royal Hank of Canada, who hns boon on his holidays, returns to duty today. Mr. Mackay, who wns acting mannger in his absence, leaves todny for Grand Korkft. Mr. Kvilli's holiday was broken Into hy his having to relurn to Nelson Duke and York whlb Duchess of Cornwall and ii way. TIGHTEN THE BRIDGE* NUT. Mnny cases of tire trouble are due Mr. and Mrn. Fred nurnett, late of "Imply to the fact that lho tuhe hns thla city, ore In Toronto, but expect'not been properly loserd-d. Tlie flrsi to lenve there for New Vork in a few thing to do when putting In a tube Is days. 11" g'v«' (ho bridge nut at (he hnso of • • • tho valve stem abovo the metal John M. Latchle, I\ I* S„ has Just P1,llp ■ lightening twist with a pair returned frnm a professional visit to (,f »"*™- Whc" rt»* *ub" lB lr»"ldo tho Uirdn river section. I,he cosing, jar the tire a few times «i I to scat lt firmly. After tho tiro la Genius without religion. Is only a mounted nnd fully inflated, fasten lamp on the nutor gate ot thc palace; securely the rim nut, which works It may serve to cast a gleam ot light around the valve stem aftove the on thorn*, that nro without, whllot the rim. Care tn fitting thc ttft>c will Inhabitant is in darkness. |save many a pinch nnd flat later on. No other refreshment it quite like that cheery, lingering glow that comet from a tteaming cup of Tetley's Golden Tips. TETLEY'S Makes food TEA a certainty Ita flowery fragrance is made possible by a knowledge gained in over 100 years of blending experience. F An ironclad guarantee wi every CALORIC. Invesi gate before buying. John Bums & So BAKER BTREET, ->mm)»»»»»»»mm»»»»»m ,,,,,,«»;;„ww;;--.--'---^ The Big School Problem How to give Johnny a warm, nourishing breakfast and get him off to school in time—the problem is easily solved by giviog him Shredded Wheat With HOT Milk Heat two Blsculls In the oven to restore their rrispne-w; pour hot milk over (hem, adding a little cream and a little salt; Better for children than mushy porridges, because It encourages thorough chewing, which Is necessary to form sound teeth and Insure good digestion. The ideal food fer youngsters and grown-ups. It n ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. . , •ittntf.. s ;'.s _*-*--v,,,>- v^tttiJ.* ^ -r-- _-« i /(**> TIIE NELSON DAILY NEWS, *PRTOAY .MOIWTNfl, OCTOBER 21, 1ft211 Two New Ones Black Calf l_a..tl Boots, medium hod, Qoodyrar woll. I'nlr _ 810.00 Dnrk Drown Cult Uico.1 Bool, modlum li'.'l, Ooodyear welt. Pair _...- 810.50 Nut, 8.rvico_ble Walking Boot! for Fall Wear. Wo sell Show for Y. M. C. A. 1.11.1 AllllPtlc OHO. R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Foot Fashion Trail Council Considers Tadanac Inclusion; Approves Milk Tests; General. TRAIL, Oct. IS.—A full council mm meet Mr. Bingay and Mr. Gray Present Aggregate Cups; Competitors Training. prewnt on Monday ivinfni whw thi andnHnVrlcr0clu"'^T|ookiy.'_1'lfon™rll «;;Ul"»vChSiT" n,"•'"", """• MA "* lou'-Jw__o_2S*fcl*^^^*?^ '"citf&lo'rk W. E. Monypenny rcpor.-d Sl!i hi* h'STln^'l!'. (XHuK _ 'inns? *ffi? aJw»ja."fc.88b.S-fiaUTJSi *at "5 (An Appreciation by tha "Shepherd of Sheep Creek," Nmjaet Gold Minn, Salmo.) Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura- Soap and Talcum ________Vtml aches and pains Pain is Nature's signal that something is wrong, and unless it is quickly righted it may easily become serious. If the aches are In tho joint* and muscles Abitorbiut Jr. will allay the pain quickly and restore the tissue to iu former healthy condition. Swollinga which eo commonly accompany pain are quickly reduced by a brisk Absorbine, Jr. rub. |I_B * bottle at rooat druggieu' W. F. YOUNG. Ine. 344 Si. P.iiI St.. Mon**..! half of the eity with reference to the ilu nt'iH.r ,tl inn of T.!-!;i!i,ir. Ho H tilt PS that, until the application fur Incorporation had been (minted by tho attorney general nothing couhl bn dow with reference to the tnxiitlon nn. ■■ Hone nrtfllng from the proposed new Incorporation. hi, report wnn received fa\ornbly by lhe council. Approve Milk Tost A discussion iii'ii-ii- over thc way the milk tents hnve been taken In the city, and Alderman II. Stone was renponH- ililr, In so far, thnt. lu future nil milk testa will be carried out under the Hid It bottle tost. Accordingly, the Olty will innvti'i'■■ one rtoxen Imlf-plnt milk I.niil.';. to be u • -i In thl» connection. In future the Retooled pint aa tuple will bo ttpllt nnd thc unlit h will be ■-.■■il*'*! by the pollco officer who will return one to (ho vendor for future nnnlysln If neccypnry, nnd the other will be hnnded to the medical li. ;iith officer to report upon. Prepare! Voting Notices The eity clerk hnd pmpnred nollceR from the Munlclpnl luit with reference to qunlif lent Ions reqBlreq for enrollment on tho civic voter**.' lint. Them*. notice* wero ordered published In the bu-iil |.:ip. ni and ni- ii to be dlsplnyeil In suitable pinpen nbout tint city. A deputation nihlreused the council, !■ Mi;. "I itn; better light InK l.n-ilni. nt Piuili'l nnd Muple sireelM. Ht-ferred to th" fire, light mid water cnmmlilee ti net, but ii petition from renldentrt oi lower Tt I ver side nvenue on Ihe Mime mibjeet did not far» wo well, hh (In I council ilerliled thnl more lighth could not be plnced Iii that locality. The health and relief cotninlltee crime In for n good deal of work, an n number of rases were turned over to them, one denliiiK with the salary of the medical innpeetnr for the schools, nnd two dealing with pari Ich In din- Irene. Mn. W. J. Klckney'n request to rent Hhnck on Illversltln avenue nt $& Iter month wan grnnled. under (he clreumktnncen mated lo her requ.-Ht, but the rental fee quoted would not Include water. City Engineer C. A. Brodcrlck'H report on the laying of cement Kldewnlks recently lei by contract won received and the council wan satisfied wilh the work ho for an accomplished. Those present were Mnyrtr F. Poekerlll. Aldermen A. J. Mnrtln Clnrk, H. Stone, TIiom. Meech.nn, Hell nnd D. I.ViIoIkc. A number of women in Kgypt who wore recently ul lacked by tlto local im.': . for )...i.!.in:*. iheir hulr and wear- lng short skirls replied that tho so- cnlled modern fashfouH nre ne old nn the pyramids* "UV hnve merely revived lhe styleh." they say, "Which may be seen In nny museum on lho sarcophagi enonslng tho mummies of every ISgyptlun prln- ceaa. Iiobbcd hair, conceled ears and short skirts wen- In vogue 5000 ycni-H »Ko." * . APPLES APPJIS Macks, Jonathans and Kings SHIPPING NOW. Get all apples under cover before October 20th. Look out for the big freeze. Kootenay Fruit Growers1 Union Phone 160 Nelion for the past thre'i been hard at It or four we-dis and the trainers are fin illy pot'sh.'ng off the possible entrant"*** ihls week. Nelaon Will Be There It is expcoled tluu competition will be larger from the outside ihrin before and Nelson will be stroiuly r-p- rosonted n» well ns nosslnnd. Tne local hoys do not fear the Invnslon, but are confident that lhe yellow nml black will predominate throughout the ovenlng and every Item on the program will he strongly coute^ied by ihem. Ji 0. Orny and T. W. llingay have each presented a silver cun lo be won by the bidder of most points In each class. These cups along with iho medals for each event are on dInulav al .1. 11. Gray's jewelry store and lt Is rumored that several of the local boy* hnve the medals enrmnrked nl- ready. r.vi-iit.'i for Girls Thc Track and Hnrrler club has placed events fnr girls ihls year, which Is a new Idea thai has met with grent approval, as evidenced by th.' number of girls who nre practising at Ihe rink every evening. Fallowing Is the llm or events: fift yards da-di, oiieii, heats. r>0 yards dash, seliool, heats. 22ft yards dash. open, heats. 220 yards dash, school, heals. r.n vards dn-di, open, bents. T>0 yaril'i flash, sehmil, final. - -_ft yards dash, orniu, final. One mile, school. 100 yards, school girls, final, CO yards, boys 14 and under. 4(0 ynrils flush, open. 220 yards dash, school, final. st.il yards run. open. Inler-sehnnl relay race (girl*. 4 laps, four to a team). One m lie, Inter-school relay race (public school hoys). One mile. Inter-school repaly nrce (high school boys). Flo M ETents BrOfld Jump, open and school. Shot-put, open. High Jump, open and school. Pole vault, open. Tug-of-war. Open, 8A1.MO. Oct. 20.-—Early In November Mrs. Katherlne McAvoy, veteran pros, (lector or thc Kootenay, and member of the B. O. Prospector's Protective association, will leave her home nt Ymir, B. C. bound for Brnlnerd, Mtnncsotn. to revisit tho scenes of her early girl hood nnd to seek reunion with mother, brothers, sisters and friends from whom ■ I.-' has been Mipnrnicd thirty one years. Widowed nt the age of 26 years, and with n fnmlly of five young children, this vigorous and self-reliant womnn left Crow Wing comity, Minnesota, io seek fortune farther west, flrat in Washington, and Inter, after her second mnrrlnge to John McAvoy, n Bosnia ud minim;' man, Iii the southern •ulon of the Kootenays. Together. John McAvoy and his Intrepid spouso combed the rnggOd fastnesses of lhe Kootenay lu search of the fortune that haunts, hut seldom mnierlnllies for. tho hardy prospector. In March, 1913, Mrs. McAvoy hnd the nut misfortune m be widowed a second time, nnd from thence, down to the present dnto nhe has single-handed, ■ mln i ;ii tied nnd even expanded her tenons valunbto claim-holdings and other minim; Interests. Ami now, in middle-ago, thin great- hearied woman Is to renew again oIokc acquaintance with scenes of long- disunited memories. Accompanying Mrs. McAvoy cast, will he her youthful grand child, Katherlne Elsie Ward, at present residing at l_cavenworth, Wash. Miss Katherlne resided for eomo months with her grandmother, at the Nugget Milt, whero she w.is genernl pel of that busy wold camp. When the fnmlly .,■■-■ mi>i. ■■ nt the Christ inns reunion at Brain >«1. Minnesota, five general Ions will be represent ed. Wlille east, Mrs. McAvoy will n'so look Into legal matters conceruln; property In Crow Wing county, from which a considerable amount of money In due her. Her large circle ;t mining friends In lhe Kootenay, wIhIi her nod-speed, sue- cetis, and a wife return lo the fir Id of hor long years of activity. lng Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, nt Kettle Valley, hnve decided not lo leave for Kngland till next spring. He vera I carloads nt wheat are to he shipped from Bock Creek this month', tu Vancouver, Tho stamp and mining machinery from the Lemon Mine near Camn Me- Ktnuey ba;- been shipped to the Emancipation Mine near Jessica, very rich ore Is being taken from this mine. which Is ownod by Thc Liberator Mining company. Mrs, M. Clone and Miss M. Onne, have returned lo Kettle Valley, from r.i ni." villi- where they have been :|«mi lng a vacntlou wiih Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Onne. Needed at Dances And the Sea Shore tAlds to Meanly.) Here le a homo treatment for removing hnlrs thut is uulck. painless and InexiHuiHlvc: Wilh some lunviler- ed delnionc and wnter, mako enough paste to thickly cover lho objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or JI minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will he left soft, clear and hnlr- les*. This n-eatnient will not mar the skin, but lo ovoid disappoint- ment. be enreful to get renl dolutuiii Mix rreidi os wanted.* FTreffrm^TOiTO Jrom annoyancQ to phasurQ The next time a friend of yours tells you what a comfortable shave he has had and how shaving has changed from an annoyance to a pleasure, ask him what razor he uses. You will, undoubtedly, learn that it is a VALET AutoStrop Razor The reason for this comfort is the stropping device built right into the frame of the razor, which sharpens the blade and giTef it a keen edge. Besides, there is no necessity for removing any parts—enabling you to get a perfect ahave in quick time. It is the only razor which sharpens itself and saves constant blade expense. UM tor Rttor, Strop sad Twelve Blsttsi, in assortment of cases. Fancy Sits up to S16.S0. StrafimelUmrlmevt^miar Italia trfewalelr. Gets Ready (or Fall and Win ter Evenings; Debate for Next Meeting. CAMP Ll.STr.lt. Oct. 19.—Thc Lister ] :■■ i ii ■■. Musical and Pmmntlc club, which adjourned In March !■> -t for Ihe Hummer, held i\ meellm** In the school bouse on Wednesday FVOftlnf hist to or-Riinlie and nrraiife the fall and winter nmaram. The Ycwdlieiry and Hrown stringed orchestra played a line of popular music from the opening of the hall at 7:30 p. m. until 8:11*,. 1'resldenl Alfred It. Webb occupied lho chair and explained Ihe object of the inci-ltliK, i1i.i-.mi,.-. ..M. mi..m to thi Inieresilna and entertaining Wednesday nights or Inst winter, also tlm a cessfiil staging of the drama. "Tony the Convict?' In tho Grand theater of Creston. It was unanimously decided to re- orgnnlKe for the winter nnd a general election resulted as follows: President, ll. I-nngston; vIre-presidents, J Hlrd and J. W. Head; r.-cordlng sec- relnry. T. Atkins: treasurer. D. Peter sou. A hearty vole of thanks was accorded Mr. Wt lib and Hie retiring executive f»r Iheir pant services. It was derided lo hold a debate at ■ he nexl t,i. . -in" nn it resolution to be submitted: "Resolved, that farming I* i better life than life in thc cily,' and sides were chosen for the fray About 30 memh-rrs were present, and the meeting closed nt 11 p. tn. FRUITVALE NOTES PnUITVAUfl, Oct. 20.—IC. I»anle|s, whonl Inspector visited the school on l-'rlduy last. ■Service was held in the public hnll on Nalnrday aflerno'»ii ,"' Mr. Ilalues. >r the Trail Ilnptlst church. Jiimett l.umlieit uus Mi.,.|*ed In a portable sawmill, which he has hauled up to Ihe woods ready for use. Mr. and Mrs. Wells came In this week from Alberta. A* soon ns iheir car nf stock nnd household goods arrives tliey will lake up their residence on ihe Pan ranch, whloh they have pur- <■h-is-.il. - A. Me.irs Is visiting Hpoknne leaving his store Iii charge of 1,. TV id min The cemetery committee of the women's institute held a very successful sale of home cooking on Saturday. Tlm child welfare and school committees nre making arrangements to hold a concert to rnlse funds for Adding Improvements to the school rest rooms, ROCK CREEK NOTES noOK C1U3KK, Ocl. 20.—Mr. nnd Mrs, A. N. Mowai ami Mr. and Mm. (1 Walters, of tlreeiiwond, were visitors to Kettle Valley and ltock Creek this week. Arrangements are being made for several cars to take isirtles to the Annual (I, W. V. A. masouernde dance lu < *i >■• :■,-.•■■ i on November 11, quite a number also Intend going by iruln on that date. A. Rlchnids returned from Vnncouver Sunday. Mrs. need and family, who nre vlilt- —— RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, nennizing rheumatic ache i't f|ui,'kly rclicvnl by an ap- plication ol Slonn'f Liniment. For forty yrcitn, folia all over the world have found Sloan'a to be the natural rsrmy of pnlnn and aches. ■W fitnelroles trilhoul rubbiit[. You can jurt tell by ita healthy, stimulating odor that it ia going to do you Rood. Ktrp Sloan's liaiidy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, (till joints, sore miudi-fl, ittrainn nnd nniaina. At all dniraiita—35c, 70c, 11.40. sir Linimen Nmmsmmw •—-■■ YAHK NOTES. yahk. Oct. if—Between .in and V, friends met In the Ynhk hall on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. IK, luvlied to a miscellaneous shower given In honor of Miss Alice Lyihgoe. Mr. nnd Mrs. ibnry MoKenna returned ou Monday from n. visit spent with friends at Kaslo. A. flingloton, chief cleric In the Yahk mills office. Is hnvlng this week for Tlnrchester. Minn. C J. Itobkln, from Hull It I ver, arrived Monday io lake Mr. Singleton's place during his oh- •ence. Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Unitary nnd daughter left on Tuesdny io spend a vacation nt Spokane, Wash. A. Onldcn, from champion, Altn., has started In the boot and shoe business here. John McLeod, Cranbrook contractor, spent Sumlny at Ynhk. Mrs. John Harrison returned on Tuesdny from a visit spent with friends nt Cranhrook. LISTER FARMERS The Store for Style Unanimously Veto Election Discussions; Too Many Divergent Views. CAMP LlSCrnn. Oct. IB.—The local branch of the O. V. H. C. held their regulnr monthly meeting In the school house on Friday last with President Powers In the chair. It was unanimously decided thnt here would be no election discussions at the meetings as the member* held a number of different views on thn subject. The meeting passed a vote of congratulations to .1. W. n .l'i nnd K. Langsion for being ihe first I.islerlles i o secure prltes at the Creaton fair. The meeting adjourned at 11 p. m. CAMP LISTER NOTES. TARRYS AND THRUMS TAKI.Y8, Oct. _(l.—C. Irving. Mr. Berry and J. FVrgiison were visitors io Thrums on Friday lasl. Miss punlop, H. A., spent Ihe week end lu town. Mrs. W. Pratt and Mrs. C, Johnson were Im- !•■* -■- ■ at a card party held in the school house last Friday, cards and dancing |Mtss#-d n very pttas- •ml evening away. Mr. A Pratt and Miss 1'rall gnve some musical eelec- tlons on the violin. Mrs. Richards Tarrys, nssi-ued In pouring tea. Itnnchers are \cry busy get ting In their crops which In spile of thc dry season nre very good. Mr. Power harvested a large crop of potatoes and a large shipment of apples went to the Kootenay Fruit Growers Colon on Tuesday from Mr. I'owcr and It. W. Chalmers. Mrs. C. Johnson left for Winnipeg rm Monday last for an extended visit to her mother, her eon Norman accompanied her. CAMP L1ST1.R, Ocl. 19.—C, II. Phillips Is a Cranbrook \lsltor. John I'.i. i hns gone to work nt the Kimberley mines. W. J. Hell has returned from Grin- brook, where he hns boen on veterans' business. The Lister Trading company expects to move into lis new since this week, as lhe carpenters hnve practically com- p|e|ed Iheir contract. Va. Loiigsionr Is constructing a frame barn ou his ranch. The Trading compnny stockholders held a general meeting on Monday evening. Harry Vernon has Just returned from a trip lo Alberia. Harry Hrowti reports everything In fine shape for the local talent school concert which is to be held on thr twenty-second. PROMPT ACTION SCARES AWAY BOOZE BURGLARS KASLO NOTES P. W. F. Ocnge and F. A. Tadmnn, of Nelson, were visitors io town Monduy. J. C. Itnd.v wus down from Cooper Crenk lhe first of the week. 11. II. Page, of Vancouver, wus a visitor to town the beginning of ihe week. ItfiV. Archdeacon H. Beer held service in St. Mark's church Sunday morning* II. It. Sayer, of Victoria, was in town Tuesday. W. K. S. McValn. of Vnncouver. paid Kaslo a visit Monday. A. tl. liallup, B. C. Telephone lino* man, was up from Proctor on official business Tuesdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Downes have closed up the Ranch houso for thc winter and will return to Trail In a few days. J. A. Dawson ls down from the Silversmith for a few dnys. It. II. Coldnugh, of Vancouver, Is paying lhe city a. business visit. ft. ll. Fraser Is back lo town tu remain fnr some time. K. O. Clay, of Vancouver, arrived lo town Tuesday. W. «. Scott and M. Y. Spring arrived in (own fmm Vnncouver ou Monday evening. . Harvest FcMival Services were held In the MeihodiMi church Sunday and on Tuesdny the l.-uli,-: Aid held a sale which netted them nbout $100. T. U. Mackenzie, of Vancouver, wan registered at tho King Oeorge Tuce- day. J. fj. W. Runynn, of Nelson, Is re- lelvlng (>. T, Stone in Ihe cusl-oms office lore, for a few days. J, A. Rlgg and W. J. Hartley, of Vancouver, paid Kaslo visit Ihe first of Ihe week. M. Johnson was up from Crawford Bay Tuesday. A. II. Hi-rgh, of Nelson, nrrhed In town Tuesday evening. ceuorve n.ion Ksltn eknM We Mrs. II. Rxeter entertained a number •<f friends Fridny evening, at her homo on Crescent Iload. \V. ii. Mclleth, af Vancouver, spent •be week end In the city. P. II. Rose, of <Yi1t:,ir>. was registered nt Ihe King George the end of the week. J. M. Harris, proprietor of the Hero 'mt-1 In Sandon, arrived In town Mon lay evening. TV A. Middleman, of llock Island in the Arrow Lakes, In a visitor to town. A. O. Langley, M. R, of Revelatoke spent the week end In town, F. I. White nnd It. Roberts arrived in town Saturday coming by barge •xnress from flerrard. J. Holrslne, of Vernon, returned to town from I^rdo Saturday evening. Karl Stevens, or Downer, Is spend- In* a few days In town. R. II. Graves, of the Ilullock Mines at Poplar, arrlv cd In town Hnt urdn y and will spend some time In lho eity. AWARD PRIZES FOR CHILDREN'S GARDENS TAttnYR. Onl. ill.—On Prlitnjr Inst I.!!.'."■ wrr*. given to th» b.'1i<wi1 phll.1- i™ for Iheir snr.lrn« It. I. M. Tower nnd A. I'rnlt wero thr Jinli:.-. nntl vIh- Itctl ovory chilli'*1 fnirtlen Indltlnir them by (.cor- onrd. Thr Judsr-.* nctlon wii*. much apprwinted br It Ifl «ueh a I... > tlmr. Thr nrlir wlnnrrfl w«rr. Clnrfl I. -min II "> It—VJnM Phrlorr. l«l nrlir; llnnnn Hhrlnff, !nd prlio. PlnB« :, n«M nine In III—tlnflel Tnr* ry, l«t prliri nnlph ('hnlnn-m. Jnd vrlao. , .. „ Clnrti 3. nsa. fllx lo eight—Normun John«on, l«t prlio; Jolin Torry. Snd The Jtldlirfl rnerlnllr rrcommendrd lenl n Bpeelnl prlfle be awnrdrd lo Normnn Johnrton nitrd rlx, .for thoutth he wnn tho younvet.! rnmprtHor, hln garden wnn n very long wny hotter ttwn -" the > otnern, a upeelnl prlio of thrreforr irlvfln to him In ad- to thi hook. '» - '-' ne wns garden w lany of «11 was dltlon t GRAND FORKS. Oct. 20—Plans of boote runners for n big haul from the warehouse of tho Globe Liquor Kxnort company were nipped In thi htm at two o'clock this morning, whei they were ■oared off only a second before tlm arrival of armed police. Keen on the run they munnged to get awuy with two cuses of liquor. A. It. Mayo, aroused from his i-deep In a repair shop next door, witnessed the notions of the men, who were four In number with lwo automobiles. Mayo escaped to a near phone and woke the manager simultaneously with lhe forcing of the door and the automatic alarm sending In u call. Manager Matthews nnd ihe police were • in.I'M*, on ihe scene nm tho hurglnrs had hnd made good their escape, There were about n hundred cn««es of liquor In the warehouse at the time, STILL WORKING AT HUNDRED AND FOUR A womnn of 104, one of ._, and another who, though not sure of her age, knows thai she Is over 91 and believes thnt she Js 96. arc three of the domestic employees at pres ent working In the Hotel Manolr, at Berthler. Quebec. Contrary to expectation, tradition, nnd picture book stories, none of the three obi ladles were filling on tin verandah knitting, wilh a slick al hand ready to help them hohhl* ! into the house, when lho reporter I arrived to pay ihem a visit. j The youngest of the three, Agnes .Mclhociif, who ls 93 years of age I was stooping over a tub In Iho court I yard, cleaning n fowl, which sin 1 had Just finished p'nelting. I Ortnvlciinc Helhumeur, who ihinkti her age Is 0»J, wns peeling potatoes with ull the ilcxfcHty of u girl of It, A search through the hotel did not revent Plnciilo l>asrolsleres. who Is 104 years old. Sho hnd last boen seen going out for a little exercise ami was found al thc house of a friend nbout a quarter of a mile nwny. / She walked back to the hotel, scorning uny help or support on tht! way. and covering ihe ground nt by no means a slow pace. So we'I docs she enrrv hi r 104 years thnt anyone might be excused for doubting her age. Two years ago she snld alio wns lOD, timl IWWnil people In thc locality disbelieved the elate- menl.. Am argument grew, bets were made, ami the priest at Ht. Culh- berl, where she wns born, wns appealed to. Ho searched lho records and found aho was not 100—but 102. Thnt w-irt two years ago. Bhe la still In good health, haa good sight, and perfect hearing. Work seems to be her chief Interest In life, and It Is a regular mutter wilh her to carry a pull of wnter upstairs and 'i i nil the floors. Madame Desroslcres romembera Ihe Franco-Prussian war of 1870, the chief event standing out In her mind being n fenst of cornea kes she attended to cclehmlo the termination of the war. Sho does nut remember the dny when she changed her name from dhttptlt to i»<* ■*■■ •rosier™, hut It Is now over 40 years since her husband did, and she laughingly stated 4n answer to a question thnt she - had never thought of mnrrylng apnln. She had 11 children, (ivo ot whom are still living. Threo ot them are grandfathers today, Not only Vlaolde Dearoalcrea, The Store lor Quality EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN Velours and Volivia Coats Some Plain and Qthers Fur- Trimmed at $35.00 to $50.00 Each New COATS that have arrived in the past few days include wonderful values in All-Wool Velours and Bolivia Cloth. Both belted and loose back styles are shown, and some are lined throughout with fancy lining. Colors are Brown, Taupe and Beaver. Sizes 16 to 38. Extra good values at f35.00 In *f*>0.00 each. Women's PLAID and STRIPED SKIRTS at $14.00 Smartly tailoreri Skirts of All-Wool Striped and Plaid Materials, made in pleated styles finished with narrow belts. Sizes to 30-inch waist measure. Specially priced at ?14.00 each. \ . , ^j^g Striped SILK BLOUSES at $8.00 Each Tailored Blouses with convertible collars and long sleeves. Best quality Habutai Striped Silk used. Will wash and give excellent wear. Sizes 36 to 44. Price, $8.00 each. 611 Baker Street Phone 200 whoso first nnme |g really Marie, but thc other lwo nged women as well carry on their dally work unaided. They nre all In full possession of their mental facilities, nnd walk, talk, hear, sec, sleep, and eat In a manner nearly normal, and wonder- fully well considering that their combined age is only seven years short of 300. Printed Butter Wrappers Either With Your Name or with the words . Dai*y Butter Aoooi 41 ng to Qm Dontfnion vovernmNkt r«ff_U,Uom all tarmna who Mil ball.r •Ithor to otorw or prlntoljr ar. roqiilrw! to h»r. It prop- •rly oororod In a wrappor on which must ivtmaa- la prominent lotto™ th* word! -DAIRY BUTTBB** 1*40 (ut to -Uo ompt-u-iod tost oil buttor In ouch PKkftf oo rauot Ik or tk, rail •ot wolfht of alstow ounooa ant In .l.foult or asms, a, (tno of from lit to IN for woh •ffonao hi Imp-owl. Wh_r bullor moot bo ao Uboilod, •no whon n-iod with fatty buUor ul felry bi.uor ro- MM Ita teb*l ansa, ttiomth tt bo oxUtod with tho orounory product. rnces PRINTED WITH NAM! Ol* FARMER OR HAND NAM! if you h«ro your owa d__m « btwa on your wmpptn you ■_!• mloobl* wl-orttitaf (or your buttor. tt mono pm»I> to uk for Om ■_, bnmd amis. IN. r-por ond ' (1 ()_? Printing ___________ 04«__V iwo, f-opor pad Prtntlsi _____ $7.00 l»fllNTID WITH WORDS •DAIRY BUTTIR" IN for —o— ■ ■ ■ Ml 'or;, n . i _ m I for _•_;. KM for ■ ■ $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 $4.50 WI CAN »HIP IMMEDIATELY/ON RECCIPT OP. ORDER If wrappers are to he mailed include postage vies tending money orders Daily News Job Department THE HOME OF OOOD PRINTINO •AKER ITREET wim NIUON, •, O, ■^ •ir TBI mSON iJXlTT nm, PUT-DAY ItflMmM..OCTOBER 21, Wflf . I- m BETTER BS Transportations and Equipments Gam; General Asphalt Strong. NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—The Mock market wan firm tn turnng lho greater part of today's session. Developmenta In ihe railroad and general Industrial i liuntiou prompted further retirement of abort contra.-ts, Ti -*> n:*.pi>i'i a i Ion* hold their gains of tho past fow days and in several Instances theso were augmented by the cheaper rails, as well as equipments, but sioels rof|emed Uto poor statement of lho Republic Iron and Steel company, those nhnros showing further depressions, Fdod shares were tho ntrongest of the apcclaltles, almost every issue in that division li.-in}-, stimulated hy tho improvement In sugars. Among the less distinctive mlseellnneons stocks those of the department nnd chain stores were In demand. Aside from Oenoral Asphalt, lhe HtrrniRest-featiire of the final hour, foreign oils showed no definite trend. Sales were 42.1,000 shares. Moat of the day's call loans were placed at 4 per cent on the exchange .•Mul as low as :;'■_ per cent In the open market. British rates wore al their highest fnr the current movement mid continental quotnlona strengthened. Bonds were dull, hut there were exception* In the domestic and foreign divisions to the higher trend of prices. Total sales, in.sr.o.o.in Cloiina Quotations. High. Low. Plor.e. Ohlnft 24H C. P. R Ill**-* llfttt no*, Inter. Marine - 9% Mo. Pneifle com... n\ UM iftifc do pfd i.S. 41H 12 Plerco-Arrow 13*4 US 12*ri Studebaker %% I 7JH 72% U. a Steel com.... 7«H 78 78H Willys 5S BM ''H raclflc Oil 42^ 41 42 MONTREAL UST SKINTRTCAI* Oct. JO.—Thr uraernl ir.'nil ln valncn wnn unwartl on tn- rltiy'ii tnidlnit on tho local Block exchange, while h-jBlnor-R wan active. A feature wal. the remmptlon of ptrenttl" ln Canada Steomnhlpi. Jire- fenKj in early trading, hut cloned unchanged at Blc. National Breweries cloned nt "i.'.H. a gain of % point. Tho lnrgent gain of the day wan In Canadian Converter,;, which cloned t point* tip at 74. The ateeln were generally firm. The mon- notable lonnrn were of 114 point* ln Smelters and of IH In Detroit United. STERLINGJXCHANGE NEW TCIUC Ocl. 'JO.—StorllnK ex- cUange Irregular at IS.K1H (or f.o-day 1,111s nnd"IS*lll% (or demand. NRLSOV. Oct. 20.—Current counter exeh.'tnge (or sterling. H.29H- BANK CLEARINGS WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Open. High. Low. Clone. Ocl 108 1I0V4 108 ^914 Nov 107** 109% 107H 10874 10714 lo-m, 10C IU* 110 ill". 0_ts— 41H 3914 40», 19 381, MM HH IIH 381, tOH 37H 40->l B_rley— Nov t.% (tn 54*4 iVli r.3% u« "-76-_ Oct 175 mv. 175 Dec 171 17514 174 177 17514 Rye— Oct IIK 8174 ., Nov MK 81 aV- taV. MV4 aaM. 8! 14 TORONTO BOARS 1 TORONTO, 0«t, 20.-Flrmneiw in papers stocks waa one ot the rather unexpected fathfen on tHe'Toronto exchange today. Oil storks were again moderately active, Imperial seUng -up to 97. Brompton made an overnight gain of moro than a pohit amd Laurent ide -was similarly higher. King Edward hotel returned to th active list, selling at 78, or n gain 'of _■% points Pine the last sale n week •to. ^^^^^^^^^^^M MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. M.—Fkllir- 't*nctianged; ahlpmentr.. 78.511 burreln. Bran—li 1.00." Wheat—Nn. l northern. I1.S4H. ' Corn—No. 1 white, tt-mc to S7»4c. Flax—No. 1, 11.74 to 11.78. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. Ort. 20.—Offerings In .Hi*. jar_»,jfe»terdny were HMSJ cattle, mi'horrl aid 7(0 ahoep. while recMpis up to 9 n. m. todny were 1300 entile, 308 tjogn and 500 aheep. Steers—Choice, I6.25 to 85.r.ii; fair to good, 11.00 to |5.oo; common, 12.50 to 11.00. Butcher helfev—Choice, $4.00 lo ttXt; fair to good. 12.75 to «3.T.*.. Butcher cows—Choice 18.25 In fS.60; fair to good, 82.50 to 13.00; qonnem nnd'euttern, $1.00 tn 11.75. Balls—Oood, $2.50 to $3.00; common. $1.M to $2.00. Oxen—Oood. $4.00 tn $1.50: medium. $3.00 tn $3.60; common. $1.50 to $2.50. ( Feeder steers—Choice. $4.25 io $4,511; .air to good, $3.00 to $8.75. Blocker steers—Choice, $8.25 to $3 75; fair to good. $2.50 to $3.00. Blocker hollers—Choice, $J.oO 10 $8.25; fair lo good, $2.25 to {2.7i. Calves—Choice. $6.60 10 $8.W>[ good, . Sheep—Fair to good, $8.00 to $4.00. Hh.-^p—1-olrto good. $J.oo to $1.00; ewwntin, $1.50 to $2.50, LABbs—Fair to good, $■,1.00 In $8.09: eomtoon, $4.«0 to $6.00. llogf—Selects, $10.60; heavies, $5,60 tn $860: lights, $10.00 to $10.60; tm, |6.0I 10 M-f-Oj slays, -(4,00 to nil, y NEW YOKK, Oct. 20.-Sllver. 71 He, LONDON, Ocl. 20.—Stiver, 40%<1. METAL MARKET NKW YORK, Oct. 20.—Copper- Steady; electrolytic, spoi and neiii-by. i3c. ': *. ■ Tin—Steady; spot nn.l nearby, $28.12; futures, $28.50. Iron—Steady and unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot. $4.70 to $4.75. Zinc—Steady; spot, $4.10 in $i.".V Antimony—Spot, $5.00 to $5.25. At Irf.nd.rn—Standard coper, spot. £60 7s Oil; futures. £6: 1!h IM: electrolytic, spol. £73: futures. £70. Tin—Spol. £157,7.1 6.1; (mures, £159 16s. I.ea.1—Spol. £23 15s; futures, -C33 !n 6d. Zinc—Spot. C28 7s 6.1: (uturen, £2(1 15s. CANADA BONDS. WINNIPEG. Ocl. 20.-BI.1 prices (or Potnlnlon war Issues: War loons—1926. $94.75:1931. $91.90; 1937. $97.45. Victory lnnnn-1922, $99.05: 1923, $98.10: 1927. $97.1.-; 1933. $97.60; 1937. $93.05; 1924. $97.00; 1934. $91.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YOBK. Oct. 20.—Canadian dollars— 91.50. Francs—Demand 7.29*.. cibles 7.30. Lire—Demand 3.94, cables 3.9.".. BULL INFLUENCE CHfcCAOO, Oet. ty^-Ms -had some advantnge ln the wheat 'market' the greater part of the tlmo today, owing to moro or lose to predictions which wero current that n general railroad strike would yet be nvertd. Price* cloned uneettled at lhe name as yeaterdny's flniah to ^c higher. with December fl.03% to $1.04 und Mny $1.08i,4 to $1,011%. Corn gained V to %c and oats -%r to "_c. In provlMlonh the ouicomo varied from 2fte decline to Ito advance. M0NTREAL_PRODUCE MONTItKAI-. Oct. 20.—Effffa firm; pnintoea Ht-widy; butler quiet; cheese firm. Cheece—Kiuesi easterns, l.Vlie in l.%r. Uutter—Choicest crenmery. .18c to 38 He. KgRK—Selected, *__.. Potatoes— per ling, car lots. $1.40 to 1MB. WINNIPEO. Oct. 20.—Tho following aro the hank clearings for the prlp- Ipal Din of the Dominion for the week ending today, compnred with the orresponding week lust year; Week Ending Corresponding Oct. 20. 1921. week. 1920. Montreal $98.9*3.861 $133.310,41S Toronto ?9.492.7S9 P8.230.003 Winnipeg 7-fcm.M* 8€.412.t>:» Vancouver 13.710.692 12,271.199 Ottawa 8.803,726 K.766,384 Caignn- 7.r.8«,24r. 9.886,72s Hamilton 7.070,430 Quebec 7.602,881 .'...'34.49' Edmonton Uft&.OOl 4,»24,6t3 Halifax 3,149.984 4.074,28k. London 2.919.931 3.:»67.7l 1 Rcfflna 4.689,302 4.985.R78 Pt. John 2.960.26r, Saskatoon 2,379.83.:- LM1.1M Mooae Jaw 1.791,127 2.339.104 Brantford 1.3J0.39S 1.349,986 Brandon 1.094,613 974,7^ Fort William.... 8R5.37I y 987.760 Lethbridge ..... 800,228 1.092.7f.7 Medicine Hal... 808.7W 735,363 New Westmlnstr 689,614 43-I.409 Peterboro 8ii3,721 909,639 Sherbrooke 771.T06 1.258,183 Kitchener 082,524 1.028,900 Windsor 3,387.68:. 3,987,01 > Victoria 2.182,008 AUTOGRAPHS KEPT BY ANCIENTS There Is nothing new under tho sun. Kven autograph collect lng Is of very nnelcnl origin, and the first authentic collector was no less Illustrious a persnn lhan Clopro, who had a flno collection, r.nd he rtientlnns ono PriitpctMs Seen'rliii who had a much liner on», Ide'-tidlrtg AUtJtM-nfdla nf 1" 1 in, Augustui. virgil and Gracchi. Then come the hnriuirlnns and nothing more is heard of autograph ool- lrcilng until the beginning or Ihe sixteenth eeninry. when iib-iut lhe yenr 1507 a I-tolietnlan nobleman ltcg'tn kei'ping a itook lu wiilch he*- recorded his hunting exploits, nnd to -which are added Ute .'allographs of lhe friends aud gueits who participated wiih him ln the chase. Among lhe rnrett or nniograplis are those nf Shakespeare and Moller>\ and they nre Iho most expensive. Of Mo lie re's then ore known in he live in existence, while there nre snld tn be seven of Bhalcoapearetft, Ihree 10 his will. Iwnj to conviyauces of property and ono! In a folio edition of his plnytf. The, folio autograph, however, la doubted by many authorities. The will is ln the British museum. An nmusin-g story and nn autograph concerns n Hrltlsh prince, who "when a boy at school found himself totally without pOmet money. He promiply wro^e to his grandmother, Queen Victoria, appealing for il loan of five shillings. Promptly enmo the reply, full of grandmotherly advice, pointing out that folly of spendthrift ways and firmly, though kindly, refusing the requested five shillings. The prince promptly sold the letter to -,, dealer for 30 shillings. A missionary in MuOagsscur. in n recent letter home, declared that sometimes n whole lino of n hymn consists of 1 single word, in the Mulagasy lun- ,guage. Here are three words that came In the first lesson the other Sun- ,day: "Ikotnke|imi**iyinonu.'' "funltso- J-tltnahnpurco," nnd ''nampnndoavann- Jtfeo." And if you want the word for "your nelgblJor." here lt If. "Mplfano- lobodirindrlndrliidrinaren." TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. EGG MARKET OTTAWA, Oct. 20.—The export of eggs from the port of Montreal for the week ending October 15 were \i\T>ZU cases of Canadian nnd fil7.*i cases of states. Toronto market firm and unchanged. Montreni specials Jobbing 70c, retailing 76c. * Chicago current firsts, 44c to 47c. N'ew Tork curent extra firsts. 52c to 56c; fir.-i;*, t*"»- i" 51c. m The last heel frull which enmes 40 late perfection, even in the kindliest soil, ie tenderness {award the hard, foit'iearaoce toward lhe unforboar- ing, warmth of lu-an toward the cold, philanthropy toward the misanthropic*-. mm_^=mssa__mm__s_r_mmmm-mm_si Used Articles Red Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles Advertising Help Wanted Positions Wanted host and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and Olaaalfled Advertiaing— One and a half eeota por word perln- Burilon. Six cents put word por week, or 28 Mo per word por month, oaali ln advance. If charged tHe a word straight. Transient ads uccepled only on a caah-ln- ad Vance basin. Epoh Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c. If charged 60c. Display typo double above rates. Local Rending Votlee*-—So per word each Insertion. In black faoe or machine capitala 4c per word. Illack face capitals 60 a word. 25 per cant discount If run daily without change of dopy for one month or more. Where advertisement is set out tn short llnca the charge la 12Hi: a line for Homan type. 1 l.e for black faoe, and 80c for black face capitals. Minimum Ibo, 1( charged 60a. 5G Births Born—Oct. 20, tn Mr. nnd Mrs. Tho Mian West on, at il'I'j Hlt.li streot, u hoii. • 10^ Male Help Wanted" WAN'TR-D—Farm hanO one who can milk. Wagon $10.no per month. Le- tmge, Pnrk; flUllng. . . (0900) DHSK room free In office for winter, .lust off -Baker Ht. Apply Box 144, Nelson. (fiS82) WAN'TRD -Log' cut (era uuu nwampern. Snlmo r.'il.ic C<*., l'arks Hiding, R C. [_!_,_ 12 Situations Wanted Female WANTRP—PafllHon as housekeeper hv mfirrlftd woman with two . ini.ir. n in or near 0 town. Box _.?. Pally Nrwn ■ia.i'tt SHINC1LB8—Bny tbem now tram Ne* kusn Bblngle UUI, Boa 1. Nakusp B. O. ffi7f.7) EXPRRT BtenngTaplN-r desires po»l- tlon by hour half day or weekly. PhOM Ti-ZMl. (68811) 13 Situations Wanted—Male YOUNO MARRIED MAN, good education, experienced ftrmvry clerk, yrlfe good cook or iv-iin*. ■ , desires \n>-1 , lions. Box 5333, Dally News. {£.__) MAN with famllr would tike position timbering or other work Jn mine. Kxperlenced. Apply Hox CS79 Daily News. «r.87?l 23 Property for Sale op* 11 Female Help Wanted UUU, WANTED—For gi-neral house work. No v.-ic iiiii. Call 208 Victoria. <&Mt) WANTKD—Oirl or woman to assist with liiHist-worU. whole or part I time. Hleep out. Apply Willis Piano Store, _ (G84R) WANTKD—Experienced genenil domestic. Apply Box &930 Dally News. 1 (6880) City Cab Co. t, J, TOWGOOD, Prcpri-lor, Cu Meets all Trains and Boats. Heavr and Light Transfer Business. . Contract* t*k«n (or Mine Hauling and Packing la _ar Fart o( Dlitrlct Piano and Furniture Moving Phone 18 Ward etr-Mt P. O. B,« (44 NELSON, B. C, IMPROVE YOUR UVEST0CK Whether you have horses, cattle, sheep or bogs, H will pay you to secure the best sire obtainable. Poor stock costs as much to feed and care for, does not thrive as well and cannot reproduce quality. WE MARE LIBERAL LOANS FOR LIVESTOCK PURPOSES. „. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Br.nohn In Kooten.y ind Boundary it NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK, CRESTON, ORAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKUSP, TRAIL. 54 Articles Wanted WANTK1>—Tan lo 40 torn, or 20*polln.l rnlly, Hi.x .'.','.'*■ Diilly N.w. .min. ^■t livestock Wanted WAXTKD for wlnt*>r ........i.*. a team of hor«,*s Hiiicil.!.' for llifht d-llvrrv. - bMt of cart, anil fc*d. Box 68« NfUon. (Ml») 1<! Room and Board ItOOM ANI1 110.MII)—At 411 Cnrhonnio S.rn. [ijgj 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent SlllTK—Can.phrll'B Studio.. (f.9111 TO ItRNT—Front TMdroom: *J0tird IC ilomri-il. 411 Victoria Bt. (GHO) 19 Poultry and Eggs FOIl RAI.E—!5 April halclifd WMtn l.i'Kliorn ptill.'t.' In flrnt clnna condition, 12.60 oach. Twpniy-flv.. cood yearling hanf, $1.75 oach. C. J. Cook. Bnirour. _(-»S<) FOn"SAI.E^WIiH.. rfkln .lucka. E«- ."II. ni br.'.'dlnK flock. Thrnc dollarH each.. AIho t>ni- Toiiloua.- gander, ton .lollntn. K. I'onoff. Slocan City, H. C. (_MM1 FOIt RA1.R—I'urc brnl Barred Hock corkerolH. Apply 617 Obaervalory Street. (5510) FOIl BAIiB—It April halched whit, leghnrn iiullela In flrat claim condl tion. 12.1.0 _ " " —' yearling Ilalfour. tion, 12.00 cac y^nrllng hens ,-M.a Twenty five good lifts each. E. J. Cook, (5017) FOIl RAI.F.—Tom Barron pure bred While Leghorn I'ulletH April hntcb- efl gnnd heolthy alock, Jual ready lo lay. Trier J'.'.2.'i each. F. O. B. Klondel. Will Kill in small lota or oiharwlxe. <'a.«h will, order. David Mu.Jtlffe. HI.. 1. (5S51) TOUNO geeae for thanksgiving live or ilreHW'il, forty eenta pcr pound. Mra. Appleton, Troctor. 6**02) FOR SALE—Seyeral good lltllltV Wnlte \V)Tin.lolle .'i»,'l;.'rela. April hatch- ad. Four ili.llara 'each. Koxlee. j_l_U 35 For Rent BAUliEii SHOP to rent Apply Hume Hotel. ir.701) FOR KENT—New all mm noma apply Wm. Ooane.1. Nolaoa Brewing Company. (5758) RANCHES FOR SALE R. 470—16 Acres of Kood land, mostly all levol, r> ucreH cleared and fenced, In hay, good nprlnff on land. CIoho tn Hotiool and poHtoffleo, on good rbad. I*rloo, 81,400 on i'our own tbrms.' R. 475—2314 Acres of AA Innd at Door Fork; -linn 'wnter roeord; very oasy clivning; clow to seliool, poBtof- flcc and Htonmor lunditi|r; ono of tho host truFTH of unimproved land in that district. Price. $2,250 on good R. 362—1 BO Aoron Imjirnvod stock ranch, 7 acres cleared nnd In liny; crock aorosH property; limine n rooms, stable 30xKlt loft over; root house, chicken house, etc- Somo good timber. I'rleo for .(tilelt wile, 82.500. Terms. v R. 430—40 Acres good Innd, f.'A acres cle:irei], plenty nf good timber; 3-roum ImiiHe; close to school and railway station. Price, $2,500 terms. R. 488— ft-ty Acres in good locallly, A\. acres cleaved, about. 3 acres fruit treea, 8 years old, balance paslnre; small eoiinge and sbod; water record; close |o school, poslofflco and railway station. Price, $2,500 ,tn terms. R. 468—100 Acres good land, 40 acres cleared nnd fenced and lu hay. House, \&x:'.(t; stable. SOxSil. A splendid .imnll dairy ranch; close to -school, etc.; plenty m water. Price, $20 PW acre. ^ R.194—12 Acres nil clMred; 1ft aeit-s in fodder crops, 2 acres vegc- tables and garden, close to school, store, postofflrc, flood bouse, barn nnd stables, hog pens and chicken house; buildings worth the price nsk- <*'l- $3,500. on terms. R. 196—40 Acres Improved rancli,! 10 ncrcs cleared; A'i_ fruit trees, commencing to bonr; small fruits; two good creeks; alt good, levol land, no wasle, Rmnll frame house; cIoho to school, storo and postorflco; a good '>">'■ $6,000 n» "''•m«- R.374—.IO Acres Improved ranch, Ki acres under cultivation; 170 fruit I rees benrlng: small Trulls; some good bottom land; splendid spring and good creek on Innd; house, cabin, stable,' hay mow, root house, etc; well fenced; close to school, post of-> flc*' nnd railway station. Price, $5,500 °» •»•* tormB- R. 490—Aboul 2 acres, all cultivated; bearing fruit troes, raspberries, strawberries, cunnnts; 6-room bouse, good chicken house, electric light, city wnter; cow, farm tools, etc. $5*000. R.489-— About 2 ncrea all under cultivation: over 100 bearing trees, np- ple, cherry, plum, pear, strawberries, raspberries, currants, etc.; "good fi- roomed house, modern conveniences, concrete cellar; chick-air bouse, garage, etc. $6,000. Will nlso sell chickens, auto, tools, etc., etc?, for $1,500 pxlrfl- . . R. 483— A going cona-rrn, 104 acres. 17 acres cleared and planted; 160 bearing fruit trees; nil kinds small fruits and good vegetable garden; hay and grain fields; 2 running springs on land; good house, Ii rooms: large stork and hay barn aud other outbuildings: close to school! on good rond; one of most productive farms In this district. Stock, 18 bend {thoroughbred), 1 horse, pigs, chickens, etc.; gus engine, wood saw, grnin grinder, nnd all necessary Implements; roots and bay to winter stock. Price, $14,000 on f00*1 terms. FItEE PRICE UST—70 selected ranches listed in this small book, all kinds; prices from $700 to $50,000. 1 have the InrRest list in the Interior«F Hrlltsh Columbia for you to choose from. Call or wrlto for a copy. HUGH W. ROBERTSON, THE LAND MAN Ward St.. near Hum* Hotel. Phone 68 (r.!)23) (PO£AA Cemetery t th^OUU ed NittJ.go on !•% nere.' of ground, SO frull trees, barn nm djffCA Ncrfv c P. n. Station, 4 tDtllJv roomed cottage, fruit trees, \ lot; terms, (P*| CAA Kontenay stroot, A room- <9AOUU ed cottage, stono foundation, chicken (house, fruit trees, a lois; cash, tDluUU ed house, stone foundation, 1 lot; terms.: road, 4 room on 1*% army nd chicken house; terms. (PQKAA l'»lrvle\r, Ei roomed ■U>OOuU bungalow, on !l lots, large and smalt fruits; terms. (1*1 r? A A Granite avenue. *. well- \i)i i \j\3 tfuilt :\ roomed house, frosi uroof cellar. On 1^ ncrca, inos alt cleared; chlokcn boiu'es, Tr trees, 2000 ras|il>erry canes, electric light, wntt't- piped to bouse; terms. Granite avenue, u roomed bungalow, stono foundation, 109 fruit troon, 2000 raspberry canes, small fruits, good chicken house, On fi neren of ground; terms. a. t. McMillan Real Ettato HOUSE LISTINGS WANTED FOR SALE OR RENTAL 624 Baker ^Stroet Phone 601 (S99&) 20 Livestock ior Sale 18 Miscellaneous ior Sale^ $20 per ton f. o. b. Argenta. Evergreen Cattle Hunch, ArgentM, u. (\ (580J) flROCERIKH for less nt tbe Joy Store, now the SuKar Howl, tbe store that made I ft I UK ebeaiM-r. Hlue Hlbhon Ten fiBc, Pinpst Kre»h Oround Coffee Ode. Hwtftti Premium Huron sliced 70o. WnshlnRton Tlneon 4r>c. Rwlftn Plenlc HnniH 2Ke. Fresh Oreniuery Huit.-r 4fie. Presb Eggs ftfic. Finest Quality. Lowest prices., I'hono 110. Deliveries prompt. (11858) FOIt SALE—Hnlf Interest, pool room und building, Front street. Box 41, Fort Hteele, B, C. - (G771) FOR SAhE—Empire Typewriter. Oood aa new. 1'ost Office, iiot lflfifi. (6788) 23 Property for Sale 14 'ii'ivs, near Nelson, two acres cultivated, fifty bearing trees; throe- room house, outbuildings, water piped. Prl™. $1800, Torma. v H. E. DILL 608 Ward St., next to Canada Drug (&7GG) I u.. I I.V 8HORT HOEN—Fresh With third enlf. Ayrshire, duo Nov. 4th (4th cnlf). .- >«i-~.I littmA,." mlllttlttr. b.:.vv milker, "tiood (irndo" nillktug, due Jan. «uh, 4U> cnlf—extra good cri-niu row. airs, A. DftViea, Frult- falo. B.C. LWM' HEOIHTHItED Chester White oonr ■Mi'i'i in..1.rn-. from gooil prnducluK stoek, nrleo |4r>. Also a litter of six weeks old pigs, $•> (>acli. Wllllnm Thonipson. Harrop. "Ll.-""* FOR SAUK—Young pfgs eight wfe'.{H Old. Chester Wl.il, imd VerV. .ii:'. . Ill, $C.fiO, '.i"'kIi'n'uf."l'lnrrop. B. C. (f>SH!-') Tho Pi Mr News goea into five thou- ■•mni homes In Kootenay and Buundnry. A one dollar advertisement will tell what you have to sell t<*» them. EI.KVI.N good husky young pigs. For- ly-five liollnrn. Three year ttfirMV cow milking five iiuarts dally. Will trude above for gooil milk cow to freshen soon. J. W. Cockle, Kaslo. FOR BALS—A No. l~Ito|strln Ayrshire heifer, 17 monihH old, larger than mnny two nr thren year olds. Mother of this heifer 1 olnlm to be tbe best cow in !■;....i.isiiiv distrlot, Hhe has 11 reeord of EXQHTY VOUVD& of milk per day ond over TWO thousand OVB HUNDRED POUHDB OT MILK IN ONE MONTH. Heifer li:*- all potniN fer an extra good cow T. 11. tested. Why keep two or three Inferior cows when ono OOOD one will supply an much? If Intemsteil please wrlle or see. E. P. Mills. It. It. No. 1. Nelnoii, for price nnd more particulars. C.SM-.) PREVIOUS purchoserw ot- milch cows from this runch nnd others, please notico I hnvo two registered and six food i'.i.ni.- II..11.-in cows for sale. teasonnbl-R prices. Particulnrr> ou nppllcntlon. i> MlddlemasH, Itoek Island Ranch. Arrow Lnkus, ii. -C. {__._) FOR SALE—Registered Ayrshire hull, calf Peter Pan atraln. Twenty five dollars, It. H. Baird, Nakusp, B. C. <S87»> FOR BALE—Well bred Ayrshire cow, seven years old. Splendid milker. Freshened recently. M. Heddle. R. It No. I. Nelson. (T'884) F(»R HALE^Heavy"tenm~3t00 lbs."ftIX to neM'ii years unciI to logging; Heavy barnuss good condlllon. Wagon -•_ Inch tires, t400.no eaah. QnnrleH King, Offlcliil AuinlnlMtrator, Greenwood. (8fj») FOR SALE—Young heavy team or single horse, cheap. Box :•'•'.', Nelson. f {_*__) PURH HItKI) .Jersey cow just freshened, one hundred Oollnrs, also Barred ltoek Pullets nt two dollars. Ap- idiiton Bros, Prooto^ It. C, (r>H7l>- FOR SALE—Qno Yorkshire boar two -.■■■iC- ul. i»iir Yorkablro sow with < ii'.ln little pigs, three week** old. One Chester White sow In pig. .1. Doae- berger, Proctor, B. C. (RRftS) 20 Lost and Found LOST—SVrlst wntch. on way to' Ool^ Links. Howard. Mrs. Cartmel. 5114 iloover. 'imh Use printed -stationery, lt lg good -Advertising, becauna It Impresses the people with whom you deal with tha atab.litr and i>ormanoncy of your buel- neaa. ^^H Business and Professm Directory JAKES' GATE Opposite Meftghor'e fltot* Drop lu und try tho best homo eookl od in.-nt In tho city jiropircd br all whito help. li.H'jif Carpenter »nd Joiner T. A. LAWSON, All Olaaaea of Wort Factory 40& Halt St. Uimatlo pahold Inns Coal and Wood. Chinook Coal OLYNYK I-UEL COMPANY ' Phone 611Y9 Near Mountain Statloi far prompt delivery of coal or wootfl (&IH-SI Gunsmith GUNSMITH k BSFAXAXKO. H. H. KITTO. , _ Repnlrer of Cyelns, Phonographs nnJ fine niaehinory. | -iHffl Accountants OIIAULCH T. HUNTER. Successor in the lute Jnmes II. I .aw renctf' Box llil I NeblOtl, R. lf.742) Phone _ 301Y Lodges NELSON LODGE No. *, B. P. O Kl Metits in" Baker St, 1.1 1 and thlrtl 'I'hurL-day. _ ^^BJjlff Boots & Shoes LBE XSB _. OO. Roots and Rhoei Kunti 10 Order. RaJ liairllig. HE! FRONT ST. (&146)| Florists GR17.ZELLES -flREENllOHSR. Nelsoii Cut flowers and floral designs. I Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. Box AUM, Nel-I son. lt. C. Slnndurd western clmrgesl (ftf47)f Wholesale A. MACDONALD A CO. WHOLECALBI Orocern and Provision Merchants,] Import era of .Tens, Coffees, SplceM Dried Fruits, ::t-ij'i" and Fanay (ior-l eerlen. Nelnoii, li. C. (6748K Architects V. EMKl BEAD, M B. O, E. A. ARCHITECT, Bay ATeaoe. Trail, B. O.I sNBHaHBaatlPIM«t^f«peHMvaBaaawMMr— ■ Engineers O0_ Bros, Bur^^ NELSON. D. O. I CIVII. AND KININO ENOmEI»_| B, C, Alberta sad Dominion laud BOTmnroM Crown Gram AK.-ntu. l'i'"' I'rlntlnff a. l. Mcculloch nydiiiullc En_in«r Provlncl-l Land Surr.yor — B Baker HI. NelHon. B. Oil (II751)| Auctioneers W. CUTLER Auctioneer, Appralier, Valuator tloodw .si.l.l jirlvati'ly nr ul Auction I •110 Ward 8tre**i. Phon.* 771 (Ml) | Funeral Director! i). j. noBEtiTRra, f. i>. n. * k. um I Victoria street. I'lione 292: Nlxhtl "■—"■ ""■ (r.7C2)| l'hone 167 J. STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY C. J. Cnrlaon. jUndtrtaker, Under* takers ond l?mha Inter* nnd Funeral Dlreclnrn. The finest and most up-to- date undertaking parloru and chapel in Interior B. C. ljidy nttentiimt . for women mul children. Day Phono H5; Nllfht phone _tc and 61 (T,7G4) Somewhere ia your tioum la a um4 article which you do not need. You oan (Ind a buyer fdr It by advertlHlfli .n theae oolumna. Sliteeu worda for ft week for oue dollar If oaah aeoom- panlaa order. A Display Ad in the] DAILY NEWS^ Enters Man_\tiomes Catches Many Eges\ BRINGING UP FATHER •:- By George McMaaai /col THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1921| •fw;* ILE TIHE MONTHS HE IS hio Man Lost a Year On Account of Stomach Trouble—Is Now Well and Strong.. "Only u man who bas to work for HvIuk knows whut It means to net tckj ou tho Job after not bitting tt ik of work for a whole your.* I loat irelvu miniilis tdraight tlmo on ac- luiit of Htomacb trouble. One of tbo orst enscs I RtiotiH uny man over id. Tanlac not only mado mo a oil nmn again, but built mo up 19 ni nds In wulglit. I mn writing ull iy friend;* in other cities to tell them . tbo wonderful new*. The above Htutomrnt was mndo by corgo B. I-owc, well-known employee ' tho Goody our Tiro ami Ituhber Co., .'In***** nt 4jl Ml'Guwnn Htreet, Akron, hlo, Tanlac Ik sold In Kelson by tbo inada Drug & Hook Co., aud by ndliig drtigglstB everywhere. RCHDEACON DEWDNEY SUCCEEDS TO MITRE WINNIPEG) Oct. 20.—Tho Vonor- jle Archdeacon A. D. Dewdney, of rlnco Allien, uctlng bishop of lakatchewnn, will succeed night ev. Joseph Lofthousc, D. D.. ro- red, na bishop of Kcowutln. The icommendnllon of the houao of shops for tho nppoltitiiiK of Arch- incon Dewdney waa IoiiIkIii upprov- I by a special i:onilnltlee of the ngllcan provincial synod of ltupcrts* nd. which hna been In session here ir tho past two dnys. The date ir the oontttoraatlon of tho hishop- ect haa not been net, depending lion the appointment of hia nm- Issur in the Baokatchewan dloouso. The bishop-elect Is will known in lalern and western Cnifiidlan Arm- can circles. He wns horn lu New runswlck and Is honorary griiilu. 1 ttt Toronto University and of uoens, Kingston. Archdeacon Dcwd- Dy wus lu the pastoral.- for si'ver- years lu (bo n.nriilm.' province*-, NOTED JOURNALIST DIES. London, Oct. 10.—Kennedy Jonee, ember at parliament of tho Horn- ' division, and for u llm,* .Iui-Iiik ' wnr the director of food economy, led today nt his home here. Mr. Dues was a Journalist uf lung ami Ide experience, ilu- founder, lu con- mellon with Lord Northcliffe nf the ally Mull, Dally Mirror nml other -rlndiculs, and from itti lo li.no wus lltor of ihe Bvenlnf News, lie wis urn In (llaaguw In Istir,. Mr. Joins. Unionist, was elected to parlla- ienl for llurnsey lu 11.111. AUTO BUGS AND BUGGIES By Wood Cowan /HUH ! THERE I? A LITTLE KNOCK. THEOe VI H(V6N'T NOTICED *.'■>' \ 'l*T Cecil Leiteh Will Meet Alexa Stirling in Goll This will bt ihe ih.'lr first in.'.'iliig In Dempaoy. woi-ld'a fnnvsivlghi boxing lhe I'ulle.l S.ntes. thniiiiilnn. for p luuteh will, .less WH* •Miss Leltch has defeated Miss Btlr- tart, WH with tho onnonncurienl thai ling twice, once In Scotland ami once Dompacj doflhltoiy agreed to right CoUeve Benefit Match' in ",l" '''."a'l''"1 ntftlonai tournament Wil'iu.i and thai ihe details would ba " 'utniluwa. | Bottled Boon. _^ . Asl.ed l.y ll.'lulisey II he "wus gel NKW VORK, .>el. :'u.- Annum. n_u__nv UAC Xl/TiT ting Hi. 1,1c folow ready." Rlokui',1 n- mont wus made May thai Miss Cecil DEMPSfcY HAS NO I I pUod thai willard would he In first- Leltch. Hrltlsh golf star, would play CirNFn PAD FlfUT claw shape for Iln* light, wlilrh he Miss Alexa Stirling of Alluimi. found' MUlW WK. 1 l*b*n 1 | JaM probably woufe h,- held In lh.' ly I'lilted States ehutnplun. In an ex- least ' h'blllon ninteh ai Hie I'lil.uin Country CHTtiAOO, pet, SO,—Tex Fill-hard, ' m eluh October li, (or ,1... brin-m „ftim ,,,,,„, ,, returned to Sew York fl^ J-.... f^fa Ihi Riidcllffc collOfti endowment fund.! tonlffhl without having sdRtied Jack ITi MACDONALD'S fine Cat Jilb.tin-85* V-lb.-15* For those smokers who like MACDONALD'S cut Pine or who roll their own <-/&« estXr&uxo tt*/&aA£a'lt Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use this blank on whieh to write your condensed ad., one word In each spaco. Enclose money order er check and mail direct te The Daily News. Nelaon, B. C. lisle: One and a half cant a word each insertion, sis consecutive insertions for price of four when cssh accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Eash initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count*, as one word. No charge less then BO cents. ,__ Plaaao publish the advertisement below times, 'or which I enclose $ L '~_L:. I.*-- -' ' j If desired, replies may be addressed te Box Numbers at Tha Dally Nawa Offlee. If replies are to be mailed enoleae 10c extra to cover cost of postage and allow five worde extra for box number. for the Cambridgeshire; Foundation Next Choice l.iiNIMtx, Ocl. '.'<>.—illy funu.ltuu Press eul.le.l* -t''nlii\Vltl|* Is the laical London batting on lhe ranihrldgoshli-. etttkoM, whirl, will ie run ion October 20; ,\bbot> Twice, • i" I unlual; r..nu dntluh. IM lo '.* tgutiutti Proud .'....rt. Iin i., x oifUlnBt- l-'ntiey Man and 1'ul ..nodes. IX I*. I against; Lacrosse, u.*. I., i agolnxL nnd i'-ninklln. 33 lo I against. FIX RUGBY DATES. OTTAWA. .«i :'0.—The following gum.*s remain i played In the in- I lerpruvlnelal Rugl. tootbttll union: I October 2". Argos al Hamilton; Mf I \ a \. al Ottawa 1 October II Hamilton nl M. A. A. ; A li-goa at Ottawa. I November .*• M V. &, •■• "I H'.uill i ion. I Nuvonilier l- Qltayn nt Argus. CECIL LEITCH WINS. I NKW VOIIK, ".'!• SO.- Miss Cecil 1 i..'ii.'h. holder „i lhe Hrltlsh. tfroneh I and Canadian ....turn's gnir clmmplou- ahlpa, aud Mrs llucfcnall New tore. I w.-re winu'-r.-* todn) In lhe acini final round »f the Belle I'h.lre eluh In.Iln ilun tournament. M,«s Leltch il.(.at.*,l Htaa Qlennn toilette uf I'ru.'l.l'nee, 3 and I. unit .Mrs. Hucknoll .-iiiiunaiwl Mrs. Ouvlll. Metropolitan rhuuiuloH, I up, ENGLISH HOCKEY WOMEN WIN. I'lllLADKI.rlllA. Oct !0—The all- IC.gllsh wunu'll'M field hneke. I.uln defeated lhe 1920 alt-Philadelphia I'l.v.'u In lhe ui'itlng match »f the visltnrs" American lour at the Oer- mantown Crlckei club loilny. 16 tu l. Labor Federation Declines to Share in Conference on -Detroit Unemployment DETROIT, Ocl '-'"• ll.'tinll I'.'.l.'rn tiun uf UilH.r i','|.i'esenlallves on the mayor's unemployment committee which held Ils llrsi meeting tuduy. <1>* dined lo Ink.- i^rt tn lhe conference. Hu- fedorullon having ailnpii'd n resn- lutlon against Itialr partlclpatloh. Reproaantatlon of labor nt the oonfor- ,'in.'. 11.,- i-esulullou stilled, "would give the Imiuessluu liilHtr necepled a shaie uf responsibility fur lbe present uiii'ini'luymrnl enmllllnns." , I'rolesl was also made lhat uuly Iwu uf Hi.- r.d e.umullteellleu nulned l.y the mayor wore i epresentatlves uf tin lalsu' federation. Smoke T&B G-tnaiiht Virginia blended • for particular smokers PU¥ INTERCITY. Nelson-Trail Respective City Champions to tiash Here; Junior Match Also. Two Intercity football ohomplonahip m.'itebi'H ftw lo bo played liow nn Hai- iii-dny iifd'i'iH'on bfitWOOn Trnll und NcInoii linniH, Trull fu-ndliiR ovi-r it H'.-nUir it nd ll Junior Irnm. Tho biK match win bi' betwoaa tw Trnll KnlKblH of PylbiiiH, who nro tbo I'lmmiiltiiiH uf tbi> Trull oily BOCftftr It'iiRuc, imd tin- IMcbeatfofl, tin- cbam- lilnnH nf the Nt'lmm city lonRtio. It will tako plat'o at lho racroatlpn Ki'iiundH nt 11:15 o'cIock. Tbo Mt-Lonr Ich team will bo: Ooiti, ],. Dwlroau; K. Bowkett und It. Campboli; J. Rolhory, I. SjilorH and A. Walacftl N. S. Ilouwlon. G. Talbot, X. McDonald. C. It.-rnard and CI. ICcat ley. ttrffi-t-c- J, Draper. Tho Junior match, which will com tnenco nt 1:30 o'clock, will bo between the Trull Navy t^oaguo nnd tbo pick of (ho Kcliion junior city league. Nolmib'N learn \ulll be: Goal, <;. Schofield: backs, 11. I'lttn nnd .1. GiiRnon; halyofl, H. Homwlll. j. Yuuiik and K, Rlsdon; forwfcrda. D Thaln. ll. McKen»lo. ES. WoUh, J. W. l.oe nnd It. St. I.tnU. ItenorvoH—J. noynon. C. HI. DtniH. Rifcrr-—C. \V. Tylor. lu tin1 ovonlng a loolal gatherhts wil bo held In ibe Y. M. 0, A., at which lhe Trail tt'imm and vIhIIoi'h will be tbo uncHtu of lho .N'oIhoii toauiH aud other teiiKiii- plnyorH, Mimic and re frdihraenlB will toaiuro thn ufulr. Junior Clerk Gives Alarm; Robbers Escape in Auto After Gun Duel. WYOMING, Out.. Oct. 2».—Four muKked ImndlH roUbod the Itunk of Torunlo lu'n' (bin uflci'iinou of a mini estimated at $11,000 and made tbeti Kelawny In a nuininu pun "duel wltb the iinnmcil t'liUeni*. Tbe rumor Hint 1100.60*9 In I"-ih1h Ih also BOttfl ian not )••- confirmed. 11 I/unbert. mnnftffpr of the bunk, was bold up In bin ufflec by one of iln- quartet, while anothor, uHkiim for five dollars hi cltontO, drew u fun on thO teller Tlie other IWO held Up tho bookkeeper. MIhh Wm Molntosh, and threo inwtonierN who wen? ln tho bank at the linn-. The Htaff wiih mado i" lie un the floor while one of iho rob- bera wont ihrou^h the cash dmwora and wife. Tlm motiaitor, Wk BHlatonla and ctiHtomei'it were then locked lu thu bank Miult. K-.irilil Hrown. the Junior clertt al lho hank wuh near tbe luck dout wlii'it the men entered. Un linmedl utely sprang nut and «ave tbo alurtn. Alter collOCUUf UlO bank'n avullablo oaah tho roblwra made away m an au lotnoblle. * Warned by I'.rown. the clllSOni re- Mpondo3 In numbora, but poorly ormod. An the handltn elliet-Ked from tho bajik n youth from tin- oppoafto vide (.f iin iinjel op.-neli firo upon Ihom and In an limtunt a pltchtd butth waa iu progroafc in wfateh mora than SS ihota wt-ii- fired. So one wuh Injured unleaH noim- of tie |an|itara war* bit. Hy thalr -similar taetb-H tt womil prol able that the robbers nre the efeme nuta thnl robbed u Toronto bank a lew do i ago. FISIESI Lint Follows River Oder to Nibotcheau, Runs Between Rossburg and Birkenheim. PARIS, t'tl. 10.—Tlir dt'clslon uf III.. OOUIIOll ul til" U'llKlle .if N'u- tluns ull 111.' lippof Silrslilll .lll.-stlun. ■ssii.i.* iMiiiiio het-o imiuy, dtvldoa til.- |ili'l)lsrll>' urea in nlinusl .iiuiil perls between l'uii.u_ ts uti Qerm-tny us tt. Hi.* nutnber <»f oorommiw nn.i pw* vlil.s iidnilnlsln.llv.. nuu'lilnery tor III,. Rrn.l.tnl IntiliRlirntlun ut llio new renin..' uvrr ■ i.crln.l uf Ifl yenrs. Tlir lung ihvuii'imI boundary ii...*. «'■- ."I'lini: lu nn Offlolal .'nniii.i.i.l.|ii.'. wi'i ruii.nv in.* o.i.'r rivet to Niei«*t- srliiiiif. RlvtiiK II ruininiiiirs In this •outhern Motion lo Ocniinny nnd It id roliind. Tin* III." Is furlhir Irn.'r.l In dilnll I'y Hi'' nnn.rs ut vlllsnrs. lit.' cuniniiinos sliitlng tliat In lllls inurr norlturn srellun, Oer- mnny obtain* SO roniiuuni's nnd l'n- lund SI. North ot LIsm.ii, lho (ron- inr win fuliuw iho old boundary line lo tho point ivhrre II Joins thnt nltvu.ly fined between (l.-rmnny nnd I'olnnd. In BTdor Ul toottre lhe contaln- hiK uf i" "'ini <* mi' life In Kllcsli. uflcr the i.nrllllon. tho conn- ell of iiinliiissntlors Is urRi'd tu Ink.' nieustir.'s looklnit townrd florninn ond l'ollsli roo|».'rnlli.u uudrr lho form i. K.'i.rrnl iiarccinri.t. MIm'I I kiiiiiiI to A.I.Is.* A mixed l*u|.»T Kllrslun cumml»- klon, composed e.iunlly uf rules, tier* mans and Upper Hlleslnns, Is lo constitute an advisory money lo -facilitate the application of the present decision. The decision also proposes the establishment pt a Home Furnishing Opportunities IN COSY BLANKETS-A WINTER NECESSITY White Wool Blankets Pink nml Blue striped borders, .yarn, and fleecy quality: sine iiossn. (go rjpr l'er rs.li* «DOslu Size Hjr.84., l'er pair— $10.75 and $12.50 Hudson's Bay Point Blankets While and drey, 60x70. a ;::r: '::: $n.50 Villi... Ilrev. khaki, Red, 63x111, .;i,r"":K..IV"... $13.50 White. Qroy, Khaki, Ufd, 7:ix!»l>, 1'J l»o pnlr 12 "o,md"'..!'::.... $16.50 Silk Georgette Crepe silk Crope do Chopo and Wath Satins, In all lhe Wonted shades for evenhiB nnd day wear. Ilesl possible fl*-! *7C value, pcr yard tOL.IO If yoil live out of town, wrlto for samples. Colored Embroidery Rope Silk Swiss nianufaclure, rich art shades, 7 yards In ea'eb "f — skcln. Each Ofa Unbleached Factory Cotton Hullublc for t-hliken Iioubcs or wall itaiierlng, 3G Inclica - wld«. Trr yanT' _ 42V2C White Terry Towelling 16 Inebcn Wlfloi regular SOo a yard. Spwinl value, OA^» per yard, ........_.™.. M\J\_t 'All Wool Serge Ilosc and tlrey shades, 42 ln. wide; formerly J2.9S yard. Special, per (IJ*| AA yard «DJ..UV Best Quality Table Oil Cloth White and color*. -15 luetics *______: • 75c White and marble. 04 Inches •Tide. Pcr __|n yard 90c All Wool Flannel Scarlet ond navy: 27 Inches "J __ $1.00 Boot Dept—Two Day Special 30 Pairs Only Men's Mahogany Boots With pointed Or combination loes. These are very Smart l*VJWO«J- ,.,'ee nn.l exeellent In ouallty. A wonderful value for lj>n CA money. In all slscs. Per pair vivauv 12 Psire Only Men's Solid Leather Black Working Boots In sixes 6. Vi. tli. '■'. •"■■• 1" and 10V4. JfcC KQ sieeiui price, pair "" ,u'v',"v' A Few Suits oi Men's Combinations iv„m..,.'« in.dluni knli. flat scan,-, cloiod e,„,,h. Bile* ^ 4a K „„„ 44 An .OXCOllonl line tor tho .-.Id wcolhit $4.00 Special, per suit - Boys' Black Slickers •si»es -.1 in II. A i.n. pr Hon for the (PC OK «7 ZLO »,'l„„.H,'.y In the rulny woollier, tftteo from 3)0.00 TO 9 I .OV Men's Heather Tweed Work Shirts Good weight, double eonmi Special, ea.'h $3.95 Men's Kersey Flannel Shirts Very warm, very durable and fine value for your money ■jCg.QQ ut. each STHud$ott$ Bau (Tom)Mtt»e •oiiri uf arbitration ta uci In coses. ,f private dltferanoaa. PARIS, Oet U.—Tho Sileslan | i„,„„ n« decided by tie council of lbe ie.llll f .Mtlons. fDllOWS llu- ] Ittvotl Oder ft..... . d. I'lniri: us nrl :i. Nlbolcheou, ihOi is nortbeoitor- ly lu an IrreKiilar line as Cur as Ho*' li.-iilliide; Mieu.-e runnlnit _ between Roseburg and lllrkclih.lln. II turns northwestward ns fur as Ussuu. North...*.! of Hi., latter plaee. 11 follows ih« old frontier of tho Oernuin empire lo a point whir.. Ihe hitler i,-.1, hed Uie frontier already eatab. llshed between Oorhnany ahd Poland Under Article II Ol tho Irealy uf V.r- snlll fEKBFULS TO SETJpiE No Definite Results'; Union Presidents Go Into Secret Session. CHICAOO, Oct. 20.—Kftoits l.y lhe rallron.l lulsir ls)ard lo avert lh*' threatened railroad strike lliroiuib conferenc.' w'lth h*mds of the five unions whloh have ordered u walkout effective Oclober >0, foiled when lho meeting adjoiiriicd tonight with 180 nnnomicenieiil hy lho boui.l lint "while lhe discussions wero beneficial, no definite results were obtained." Thc five union presidents Imtnetll- ulily went Into a secret conference, wilh lhe iinmirement thnl Ihey prob- nBly would go luck lo Cleveland tonight. The a.ljuiiriunenl Is rinnl, t'hnlrman llnrlnn ol Ibe Imiinl nnnounced. "Wu do nm plan any further conferences wilh the latter leaders nor do wc plan at prcscnl 10 call In tho railroad presidents.. I can not say whal our next step may In'." llnon lenders said Ibe 'bulinl hud net lueHinied anything which looked In any way like a langlblo proposition. ■li Is souiels.dy's next move," said ,||e be.1,1 "[ Olie of tllU flV« orROn* Isullolis. vhKll. r It Is mils, llie bonnl's or lhe l .Jds, 1 do not know. We ore going kirk lu otir liead.niurlcrs. I There is nothlni schcduiud Immodl.; nlely except lo gu rlghl uhcud with I llic plans lor u strike. ; •till Time fer Meeting. i CIUCACIO, Oct, SO-Mvoibcre ol ibe board laid that while Hi" conference hud ended und no Immediate plane had I n .nude. It sllll .was possible iii hold further me.ilni.-s with Hie labor men befo-i lho dale of Ihu •cheduled walkout urri.e«. "The hoard is determined lo co as i.n- iis pontble under Uie law," ono member said. ' uui If III unable lu uc- npliah anything It will be lhe (ault of the law rallier lhan ol the board. We aro snilefled thai some goven* mental agency will find a solution ol lhe situation, as every possible angle ,,t tiie matter Is undoubtedly h-wng Inveatlgatcd duwn at Wushiimion. An executive noalon "f tho bonrd will be held tomorrow, when further pi, .line will be del.■rinlnod Remove Restraint From litinlt ol North Dakota BISU.VRCK N. P.. Oct so.—Tb« North Dakotl lUpttine COlirt late today iHHtied un order dlnMolvhiR tbe re- btrttlnlnp order IknihhI at JaincHto-ftti Tuoaday ordering tin- Bank «»( North Dakota not to rocalw further tupoilta. The ui-dei of the Hupreme i-ourt dlroetiij .linlK.' .1. A. CutU*\ tin plaintiff, wbu tauod ih'- first roairalnlni order, iu ■how riiutse on November t why tbo Ordor of the mipreme rourt should not he made pi'tluiitieiit. CONVICTED DOCTOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE RORBBUAO, Ore. ocl. 20— Doctor lllchard M. llrumfield. convicted by ii Jim yesteriliiy of rirsl degree murder ror killing Dennis llusscll. July I J, cut his throat In an altcmpt nt suicide lunlghl. A physician 1» attending hlrn. I "CtMda's SUple Cigars" I 0VIDO HABANA SPORTSMAN SIZE 15c " A DISTINCTIVE 9MOKI ■M 4 -.w *fWB NBL*90S PATLT "9fP$. ^BipATf MQBNING. OOffQDI!? 21; 1021] 1 THE ARK lleiiii.lUcli.il Tea Olotbs, 18x90, $1.25. Shepherd Cheek, i_)_ yard, Sli*lii61i Suit OSes, 83,50. Dross Poplin, 75«"> yard. Bu""i' Neck Ties, -_0*£. Mono Hemstitched Handker- ('lib'i'::., also colored and fanpy, 20tf lo 3M each. Tapestry Table Cloths, $2.50. Boys' all Wool Hose. 75<k to &0_ pair. Ladlos' Cunhmcrd Hose.' 90tf >-> $1.50 Pair. Ladies' 811k nose, 35j? to 81.25 lialr. Crochot Cotton, 10c4 Per ball. Heavy Flan- nolette, white or colored, -\Oc to 40«S Men's Heavy Overalls, $2.75 pair. Men's Underwear, Ladles' Olovcs , and Camisoles. Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, etc.', J. W. HOLMES Phone 634 600 Vernon St. Y1.CA. I Requisites Bathing Caps, Checkers, Hacketto and (James. Liniments itfc necessary after taking thu exercise given at the Y. M. C. A. CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Phene II P. O, Box 1017 Monuments CAMPBELL A RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY Successors to Kootenay Granite and Monumental Co. NOW'8 THE TIME TO USE SKUFFERS (Light Sheet) FOR THE KIDDIES Prices: $2.15. $2.55. $2.»5 FLEMING'S STORE WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. St Charles Milk The Old 8Undby •family site, I for $1.00 . ,7-A*8TiO>S-7 M'LAUGHLIN AND BABV GRAND AT YOUR CALL DAY OR NIGHT NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. ' Nelson News of the Dajr Dr. Annii Smllli nil! BpOaft on iiiriP* i' ii work In India at llu- Wuiiihii'h In- HI U Utu, llu nrtunioOlt. Mrs. Hurr StllllllK IlilH l.lll.II'. .'..ii:;i :t|.',l I,. ■ i,,,-. (WIT) Toiiilt-.ii. arti l>. mi-, citllutl for Ity Um South Hlocan hcIiooI I i ror Un- liiKLitllhiR ul' a wiilcr * * ■ i-'in tu tin- ■ .'iin.ii liOwuNt pr uny toiulcr not ii.■•■•■■■■• ill'il*-- .irr.-I't.-il. Apply tO S. .-|. - tnry. ■ * ' i5950) Clan McClnary will m- .-i toiilahl In (Soffit) Hall lit X o'rlo'ck. ) <r.949> Mvh. Ittmmarlt. wialu-H to (lunik Umi iio*H|iital muff, wtm worn mom kind, ilsi-i'Hi'.li.iiii li. i Imi linml'i I..nr. iiiu. ■■ (1.951) Mm, luuuiiuilt.* v.'■-■ 'tii-s to thank oiii< ami all, for iln n klmluucm hIiuwii it-1 mi:: I m.ul li. f Im- I,.i n.l*'. illlit'HK. lllld fur thu many kiml irlliutun. (5051) eading Glasses Mm. KoHtor'H eln«H in iin uti i* try will mart Thurmlny ovenlnff, October 27. All wlHhlnt; (P Join ilu:; t-l;n :■. apply to tlio - ■■■■reliii-y uf tlio Womoil'H In-li tuto, Uox 972.' J1'-*'', two dollani -per courno of twenty U'Hsonti, payabln In udvunco. • ■*--,. (.MMd) A moating of those Interested In '■■'■ imillil not bo dispensed with whonovcr needed, nt$ mutter nt whut nut*1 thn H.vmptom Ih man- ii'psttd. It muy be at thu very flrat Hchuul days. Burly ubhIhI- alien will often prevent thu wearing of kIubhch inter. The ncccHHlty of wearing fflatiHca ran ho uHcertulncd positively In childhood uh well uh In matured ago. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician WATCH REPAIRS Tuur watch repairs promptly antl accurately dona, J. 0. PATENAUDE The Farmer in Business Wo carry a full Uuu uf l-'codn, Flour. Bran, Whorls, Onts, Hurley, Corn. Chopped or Crushed. ScniCh Food und Chic Chops, Salts nnd Condiments, Oxmeal, Middlings and Feed Flour, Tlm- Y>thy and Alfalfa Hay*. Phone 174. Box No. 481 Nelson and District United Farmers Cooperative Associatiqn. v HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept in stock or made to order. Customers' own furs made up into any article desired. Old furs repaired and remodelled. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furr.or PMna 106 Nalaan, B. C — CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BRINO RESULTS »VE^V TIM! GEM Pearl White —In— KnowYourMen Sunihino Comtdy "Pretty Udy" "Velvet Fingers" JUST RECEIVED! * ■.■ti-.i-.-inrViit of LNaiutuiil N't i-kliiei's nnd 1) I ii m ii ii il IU-ihm-Ih'H. TIh\v nro imule ai U karat uml 18 karat Whito rinld. Pricea ntngliyt train 920 u> 950. You aro Invited tu drop lu nnd look this stock over. J. J. WALKER Jeweler. Optician and Engraver 'OL.JUw doctors Vilt-L-TBIL VOU THE VALUE OF " mm\\K G*' ~® m-*!^P Your 4i.,'ti.i* nil) tell yuu thnt your eyes should he examined by un expert optometrist ln nearly rvery ease of rye trouble It Is not n culm net ur some mul formal lun thut Is interfering with the vision. -1'iit u failure of the focusing* machinery of the eye (o perform Its duties. 'Tills la corrected by tho proper lenses. Wo can servo you But- lsfuctorlly, A HIGGINBOTHAM, SPECIALIST Naw Parian, Naxt Dr*. Stacd A Gananar, Nalaon, B. C. Kt-op 30lli November, open for tin. (mih-.Iii. I., of Sfiitlu dunce,. <&M$1) pOd't fowl lhe tea ut Mrs. Ink's todny. Mrs, J. T. Andrews will slim. 45953) Km 11 twenty-ninth November, open for A. O. V. aunlversnry dance. l&Jmfil I'i'Klilliitlou nil) bn liittd I'Vtilay cveii- iin: nt ii o'clock at the Mot hod 1st church. (5944) Intercity soccer chuinpionshlp match, Knlchls of Pythias, Trail, va. McLearldH, But unlay, 2:45 p. in., recreation grounds. Nelson. Adtnlublon mi cents. t&9") The regular monthly mooting of the Womon's Instltuto will bo held on Friday nftornoon at 8 o'clock ln the K. I', hall. All Interesting program Is. being nrrnngod for thc meeting. (5040) UO 0*OHBflT«A 9AXOS. Saturday night special. Knglo Mali Oct. 'i'Mui, at 8:30 p. in. Admission 70 cuius. (B91H) Miuisuglng iiiid Uemodinl Calisthenics. J. li. thiilth. SIB Blllda Htreet. Clf-iM Rupture Tin' I'orfcx - Rupture nppll- nucn nolds ninl holds comfortably. N» iiuestloii about It. Ih light, moisture proof, comfortable and exact. .Supplied and properly fitted by export. Call. A. lIlRglnbothain, Room 4 Griffin Block, Nelaon. B. C. . (&807) DBY WOOD UaUtnf wood, Matoh block! and dry elaba. l'hone Fred Wllllamu, iin;iti. (5896) u.it your olty property wtth ma for quick aala. c. W. Appleyard. <67»t) o. r. ft. SOCIAL CLUB Wlllst Drlvo and dunce 1. O. O. V. hall, Frldnv OiAobor 31. Cards 8 p. m. Dancing lu till 1. Refreshments. Ad- mission 75 cents. 15905) We Have a Fine Line of Heating Stoves .' na To choose from and will be pleased to bave you examine our stock before you buy. ■ Company, Ltd. UAK.tn SIREPT, NELSON, B, O. «r 400 Men In order to carry on the Y. M. C. A. successfully and do the work that isfneccssary we must have at least 400 j-new members. Be ready to join when a canvasser calls on you during the next few days. COAL AND WOOD Chinook Lump, per ton t Chinook Nut, per ton 111-inch per rick IR-lnch, per rick, Dry Tamarac Wood 2*3:88 four-feet length*, por cord — -,.-—„ ... "'■>■■■ extra south of lAlimcr Street. Completo aatlafactlon usui OLYNYK FUEL & TRANSFER CO. Phona 520. Offico Club Hold. P, O. Box 961 Corner Stanlay ind Silica StrMta. THINK IT OVER Is It nut tietler lu huvo your uld shoes ri-piiiretl ut llttlu trust and , uuide hh good ns new tlmu It ls to luy uui ■ vi uii dollurs for a neiv l«ilr. Pruetleo' true ecenumy uml bring your shues tu ub to bo restored to usefulness again. Prompt service. Kcasonulilc prices. COUCH'S SHOE SHOP Htnnley hlreel. NoIhuii I fiRHpiWbQ * y .---. . $54.00- CARLYLE SERGE $54.00 Iv.xtni heavy imported LIUiu Uerge, pure wool, lung; fibre and fuel Indigo blue. Yuu should rco lt Every garment_ designed aud inude In our owu workehup. $54J HOUSTON, STANLEY ST. $54.00 DANCE EAGLE HALL SATURDAY 8:30 P. M. R Come and enjoy our Snappy, -, Jazzy Onc-Stcpti and Syncopated 1 Fox Trots. *r \ ORCHESTRA* ADMISSION, 76c REPRESHMENT* Social and Personal W. R Liniili'. nianagor of mines for thu ConNolldated comimtty, came over froin Jlosslnnd yesterday. Mrs. W. C. Rudduck Iiab returned from siaindlna two weokH vlalthm friends tit Indian Head, Bask. Rev. Mr. Jatnus of Creston, who has huen ultondlnB the rresbytory. won the Kuost of Mr. mid Mrs. <;, w. Htcole, of silica streot. OBITUARY DEB HARNAIS. v ' Tho fuucrul nf n.*i»"1-'mii l>fH Har- nais, the Ymir prospoctor. who died lg the Ymir huapltnt fulluwine injuries received on* a prospecting trip n Kumluy, wus heltl from tho church ■t Mnry Imrnttcutute In .this eity, ,t 7 o'clock yeHicrGuy murnlng. High mans wns performed hy Rev. Father Molntyro; in tho iU)scnco uf l\evt Fa*" ther Althoff. V..G. A large number uf mourneru from Ymir attpnded Uie funernl -to the eemetery. The pull' boater wore A. C. ON'clll, (leorgo Davis, Richard Qtftld, luhn I'hilhi'i'i. Na pitknu Mullet te 4iud B. K. O'Neill. Some Snaps Fo^fou i • Gallon Pickles . Hour and t-.tiow, i-vg. fWtm iiisru, ,iiow. _ | OC Herrings in Tomato Snucc. 15 llnl. .inly llila -| m lot. ltegulur [tto LOC Herrings in Tomato Saline, llcfftllar 15. ,"' 1A_ Now _ ..„1UC Van Camp Pork and Beans lli'iiulm- 601'. OC- Tln „,..ODC Asparagus Tips A H|il<!inlld lino of OKi. l.'iid.r tips OOC Sweet Potatoes 2 I'ouihIk OC« lot- Zdc Ideal Cash Grocery PHONE Ilk THE Economy System Save a little each day! Save more each week! Save considerable each month! * Save a lot each year! BULK TEA AND COFFEE SPECIALS Indian Broken Pokoo AlTm Ten. lb .?..._ ».-*DC Clmae & Manborn'a Afan Coffee, lb **U(C Cholee Whole Hoaat iti\m ■ Coffee, Ib _._,... UUC Watch Our Money Saving Specials Tomorrow P.andW. Grocertcria WE OAVE VOU MONEV \^mmmw_m_w ——-<-———N i * '*!' 'I ' ____H_M, •p . PCT. FIRST MORTGAGE FUNDS REQUIRED $2500 $7000 On ono of boat Wnat Aim runclioa. Vuluod at 135,000. • / * On Y. M. C. A. ptopirly vulunl al hiii.iiiiii. ,:., maritln uf K.'i'iii'liy K.md and inHtltutlni. Ih .. olvlo nocctiMty. (PQAAA On one of llie l.oat tiualniiM bloeka of Bakoi'. Blicol, tilOUW Vnlliod at 130,000. I ■ ' 1 , 1 ___ Charles P. McHardy INOlMAffor PHONE 13S REAL ESTATE "P vwrnm? $5.50 SALE THIS WEEK ONLY Note our Window for Shoe Bargains Wa .till hava ■ bunch af bar* gaini left. Oat your (iu aarly. $5.50 SALE The Goodyear Shoe Co. D. WADE. Manaior. Paga'a Old Stand. GUARANTEE! W* guarantee tbat a "HECLA" pl»llm Farnnca will boat y«ur boma prapeny. Wa oannot ■oka U atronger than thati Taa *»»• to be tba Judgo. Wa Mil tttmH back at our produot —af-aalataly. CLARE MOB. * OO, LIMITED Praaton, Ontario. R.H. MABER NELSON, S, C, .•*»»•**•. A DRAMA OF OPEN PLAINS AND CLOSED FIST BeunisQii °" Macdonak -^ WANTED KOR MUKDKK! IfinBci- prinU marko "Iliirli I'tifkcLs" mounted |)olit-cinun, uk tlio irniliy man But with a .smile antl a ttun he .stood his ground an DA KM 11 thc mob to rob him of his honor. With a Smile and a Gun He Rustled a JJridc! HOV he did it and WHEN he did it form an absorbing story. TWO REEL COMEDY SN00KY, THE "HUMANZEM" 'The One Best Pet1 MUNICIPAL VOTERS' LISTJ FORm22 Will be composed of the names of thc Registered owners of real property and registered holders of agreements for sale, as at Nov. 80th, -next. , . And Householders and Licensees who have taken the necessary statutory declaration during this month. W. E. WASSON, City Clerk. - Nelson, Oct. llth, littl. ORDER NOW I'ut i* your coal oow vblla It ta to b« had. _l\% rush ot orders will aoon ti* oh nnd cm*!! menfett. »f ihnj w^l he* required tor tlio Iranii>ortation of -Rain, conuoquontlv a shortrk« of Cttal whan you will roont m_d It Wo handlo only the bent of in,. mestto Coals from tha LetlilirtdKn district and Funnies Coal froin the CroWs Nest Mine*. Wa hava also a Urn stock of tlie bt*. ot dry wood all lengths, also dry cedar ahd atabe for summor use oasna noxmT in ^^ oomnouttY attbmssd to. McDonald Cartage & Feel Company Old, woo* ooa Oo-onl FOR SERVICE AND WOf MANSHIP ticn.1 your sin"' i»i[i:ili;i to tin 20TH OENTURY SHOE REPAIRERS 520 Ward 81. P. O, Box JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE NAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Plpoo and Pull St.ok of Cloara, ClgaroUoo. Olhar Smakara' Supplloa 7t Plumbara' Braaa Oooda\ Flxturai and Suppllaa, Tilo ond Sowar Plpo. B. C. Plumbing and Heating Co., , NELSON, B. C. High Clan Raitaurant, ROYAL CAFE« Opan day and night Qulok «»rv- Ic*. Dlnnor, lliW a. m. Ho l:*)o p. m.. 40o. Bmolal Bupvar. lilt p. a. lo «:<m p. ui. 40c. Phono lltt . DWBakar Sli^ot ■-MBMUg!, . m r0. j Caps You W3I Like A man's liking for a nt is instinctive; it began wil his iiii.vlmi.il days. There a certain carefree comfo about' a cap that makes fellow feel young. These caps Will satis! men who want style real quality. They tl made so fine you will prol ably prefer them even f( business wear. Now* Capa from tho bolt Makoi.-J2.00 -° S3.00 EMORY&WAllE _______ ____o__,
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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