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BC Historical Newspapers
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7p>w*-^ Mfflria'Sw ■^(i Candidate STIRS NEW DENVER Sec Page 2 \ vm IT! UBERALtf NEW CHOICE Sec Page 3 Staples \isn_r in ni ii _ i _u_ i i ii / VOL. 20 a= NELSON, B.C., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 SHOWS ENTHUSIASM F0RFR1NCE Heir to British Throne Makes Great IngtaMsion on Bom boycottingIfforts have reverse effect Tumultuous Reception Passes < Bounds of -All Expectations. LONDON. Nov. 17.—Router's correspondent with the Prince of Wales. In a long detailed dispatch dosorlbos the reception of the prlnoe by tho liopu>oe of Bombay when ho landed und during the procession through tho '-city. Tin- splondhf military cortege at -various points along the route touched the fringe of the native bazaar, wheru there wns tumultuous enthusiasm, unprecedented in the history of Bombay. The route of the procession was lined with British und Indlnn troops. A public holiday has been declared and all the Inhabitants ^closed tholr -shops and flocked into the streets to greet tho prince, whoso manner of bearing mado a great Impression. Tho correspondent udds that although the political atmosphere In Bombay is rather tense, thc tour of the prince Is -considered to havo opened with splendid promise. *• A dispatch to the Tendon Times from Calcutta dated Tuesday says lhe •extremists were taking advantage of thc visit of the prince to gain further notoriety and that they might decVtro n j-.iMi.-r.il demonstration when the prince Isiidi-l. It added ih.it thc lower olement. Inspired by unscrupulous Mgltnturs ond professing ndhorehco to ,M:il]iitni!i Ohandl und the calphate .< workers, wero likely to IntcrTere with the plans of the better part of tho populace by organised demonstration!* ■of terrorism, which were already rife In thc Indian quarter. Tbe Bombay -correspondent of the London Times says the noncoopcrn- tlvlsts had made the utmost efforts to render the boycott of the Prince of Wales effective, but the only result was an overwhelming nnd tumultuous reception, pHssiug ull possible expectations. MARQUIS WEDS Tin MARRIES LAOV EMMA THYNNE wetfdhui of the Marquis of Northampton lo Uuly u Thy line, daughter (rf tbo Muniuls uf Hath, was celebrated at the village church of Hnrnlugsluim, tlie marquis iiiKlstitig on u plain and simple wedding. Instead of tho elaborate tiffalr plahned for him by Kngllsh society. I HOURS IK TS FULL CHAMBERLAIN APPEALS TO UNIONISTS FOR PATIENCE OVER IRISH QUESTION; SOLICITS GOODWILL FOR MOMENTOUS CONFERENCES LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—Addressing a meeting of the Unionist.-; here tonight, Austen Chnmberlain, admitting that suspicions and anxieties over the Irish question could not wholly be allayed until the time came for telling the whole story, appealed to the Unionists for patience, on the ground that, while fighting could be conducted publicly, negotiations required a measure of confidence and patience. "Two momentous conferences, one on each side of the Atlantic arc in progress," he said, "the one- to bring peace to the world, the other peace to the British Isles. Give us your good will in both canes. I beg that you will show fair play." Both Party Leaders Oppose Measure; Would Cripple Lumber Business. VICTORIA. Nov. 17.—Prospects for passage of tho bill to 011(01*00 the right-hour day in British Columbia -wero not good tonight, following ita discussion tn tho loghdulure. Opposition developed from both leaders In the house. Premier John Oliver said conditions In British Columbia could not be compared with those ln states In the United Stales where such a law was In force. Hon., W. J, Bowser, lender of thc opposition, said passage Qt the bill would cripple the lumber industry In British Columbia and cause Increased unemployment. Samuel Guthrie, Newcastle; O. S. Hams, North Vancouver, and T. A* Uphill, Pernio, spake In supinrt of tho bill. Tbe debato was adjourned until Mondny next by David Whlto- ni'l**, New Westminster. A demand for greater economy wns volfceq 1»y Captain Ian Mho-konaie. liberal, Vancouver. • He urged that v. itli a population of less than three- quarters of a million, there was no reason for a budget of more than twenty millions. He advocated a "beer clause" tn the British Columbia l.i quor uct. * Blame* Munictpalitlsp. Kenneth Duncan, Independent, Co- wie-han, blamed the municipalities for Sitting themselves Inlo flnnci&l dlf- cultles and commended the Hart . budget. He favored taxntlon of improvements nnd declared that exemption 'ii this respect was a glaring injustice. Ho felt tho govorn- a-ffient might Incroa-ae its grant to thc ywnlclpftlltlcfl for educational purposes In proportion to tho Increased cost. "Sell out or shut down," is the sit-in iir. Duncan would have the government adopt respecting the P. O.K. Protests Inference*. Tho motion calling for a,return of copies of al) contracts -betweon the Pacific Great Eastern railway and the Northern Construction company, made by W. K, ESlIng, Conservative, Rossland, was ixistKil In the legislature tbls aflernnon. Premier Oliver said he -had no objection, but he must pro test against the Inference ibui the returns liad been previously with held. Dlfsntfs Oame Board. Attorney Genernl J.'W. 1VH. Karris Innlght Introduced ati amendment U the Pooley motion demanding a ne loot committee Inquiry into the gani' board activities. The Farris amend ment specified that the investigation should be carried on by a royal commission lrf-stood of by the house. Mr. Farris defended tho game board In n long speech and answered many of tho nllegntfcms made by Mr. Pooley. Conservative, Esquimau. Tlio debet--* continued mull the early hours of the morning. .^ Municipalities Call for Justice or Resignation of Provincid Cabinet French Bluebeard Offers to Produce Woman He Is Accused of Killing VERSAILLES, Nov. 17.- A d.-.i- rustic announcement mads in open court today by Henry Landru that he would produce before the court oqe of the misting women the prosecution charged nim with having murdw«fd, proved the climax of the trial of the so-called "Bluebeard of Gambais." The opinion was general in the court room that if Landru can make good his declaration he most surety will be acquitted, but that if he fails to do so ha will be (juillotinod. Vancouver Man Involved in Suit to Test Right of Province. VANcoUvmn, \ov. 17.—suit to ti..: the right of lhe provincial government to Impose a tax on llipmr imported into British Columbia and not purchased through the government '.Iqtior control was brought In the courts here today l<y James l.ittlo before Mr. Justico Clements. Mr. Little, brought In a vusu uf liquor from Gold Senl Liquor company, Calgary. The purchase price was $35, Thc liquor control board duly sent In a bill for |11 lo cover lhe provincial tax. Mr. Littlo declined to pay and has brought tu tho courts his contention that section 5i> of the Qoverttttlint Liquor act is ultra vires lho legislature. This sooUbn given the liquor board authority to Impose the lax. The case Is proceeding, STEJuMErARRlVALS Cauieieiyu al New Yuri; from Olas- gow. Lithuania at Cuxluuen from New Vork. Buthford at Loudon from Montreal. Political Pot Boils | VlCtoniA, Nov. 17.—Demand lhal tha provincial KOVarnmrnt give "Jin. tlco" to Hi" munlclnnlllliM of Ui-liinli ColuAlbla or re.lmi In mndo In u roao-, lutlotl ypnaaed by tho Victor!*, cltjr' flOHiirll thla iifliM-niiiiii. Thla i Hon will lie forwnt'dail to all llu inlOlpil*tillM of llu- provlnco foi ■4o^w«vr',™.,,:u,u' Thursday Notnlntalon. :'li i :'"i**l—,1. Bernard, r.'-v nOUl flashes'by WIRE. Vip.ii nil Murder Charge. M1NNHUOHA, Man., Nov. 1T. — Stove Baehewlch, who was accused of lite murder of Joe Poplar at Suudy L-ukc laut spring, today was found not guilty. Urges iiirluilc Newfoiiudlsnd. ; TORONTO, Nov. IT.—Dr. WJ|friil T rircufe)!, (be noted l«bradpr mls- Innary, nddrcwsliifl the Kmplre club here today, strongly advocated tho adoption of Newfoundland Into the Dominion of Canada. Crerar Anticipates Fifty Sdats in Ontario; Derides Other Opposition. WINNl PEG. Nov. 1 7.—"I bellpflTS that the Progressives will come Into power in Canada after I ven iher tl." said Hon. T. A. Crerar here tonight. "The people," he said, "will see the present government through on that date." Tl»e loader of lha Progressives suBgnxt-'il that his audience should not be shocked to hear on the evening of election dny that &u progressives had been elected In Ontario, where, he said, the new party was the government's real opposition. They hail about II candidates In the maritime and might have 20 by nomtnnllon day, deo'arod Mr. Crerar. The Progressive leader has concluded his "Hu* of . .i- t«-i ii Canada and In the west, where originated the political movement which he now leads, he will spend lho balance of thc campaign. Tonight he addressed two meetings of electors of 8|frlngfirhl constituency In school rooms of Ht. Iibrilfnce and Norwood, respectively. In his brief address Mr, Crerar outlined the fiscal policy of the Progressive party and attacked tho Mi lull-1- govcj-nmciil on its record nnd on Ils platform. "Canada." he told his Norwood audience. "HeedS two things, a big constructive po'4-y to develop her natural Industries and a government Whicli will find a market for thu goods whk-h we produce." Reciprocity ho considered the only bit of rial constructive legislation which tho Laurier government had at- "•C"'** here was no hostility to Canada In the United States nnd ho believed Unit "If we went to the United States por u free trade agreement mutually iii'io-i'ii ini. wa would get if." "Let us havo a government with courage to change our fiscal policy," lie said. Says Personal Damage Motive. Tho campaign of tho government In Mnnltol>a was declared by Mr. Crerur-. tat. be directed solely against tho i;i\fted drain Clrowers, with the object, ho suspected, of putting that company out of business and damaging him personally. "That Is tho story," he went on, "of every speaker trailing thc prime minister, and tho prime minister has some quoer birds ln his train." Mr. Crernr wanted lo know again where the "campaign funds" were coming from, and he announced that If the Progressives were returned to power, ii i.i'.1:111 mi would bo passed making Imperative tho publication by all parlies of thn sources of contribution to their expenses. Ho asked Mr. Meighen to publish now *the names of contributors to his funds. Editor on Defense. <;. IY ciilpmau, editor and nwnag* lug director of the Grain Growers' Guide, addressed the Norwood meeting In reply to statements mado by I'rent In* Meighen at meetings 1n Manitoba having to do With that publication, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^~ Mi*. ffhlptttan quoted Mr. Meighen ns declaring "that Mr. nice Jones, genernl manager of -Jha United Grain Depletion ot Canadian Industries Throws Burden on Land, Says Meighen. VOLUNTARY GRAIN POOL JUS POLICY Grain Companies ' Balk Investigation Because Guilty, Avers Mayor Dunn. I'.RANtmN. Man., ,Nov. IT,—The city of Brandon. In which soma years ago (lie organisation of the United Farmers of Manitoba came Into being, mul whore lion. T. A. Crerar. Progressive leader, opened hla pb-sent oloction canip:ilgn, tonight weVomeil the prime mlnlst'i* uml gave careful attention lo his illsetMlilOn of political Issues. Two ciowiled (-peelings were addressed by .Mr. Melgheh. The first was held lif lh" city hull and long ho- Tore the premier put In nn nppoar- ance thc large room was crowded. The second look place lu the Prirtco Rd- ward hotel Jusl across from ihe city hall, and Wju also crowded. Although tin prime minister addressed the first meeting for Upward of an hour ami although some Interruptions might h.ive la-en cxp'-cteil In1] this constituency, there was no disturbance of nny kind. The llhfflo interruption whieh occurred was more in the nature of a good-natured comment than anything e're. The pre- sjiler had h*°en expressing bis Inability to discover the roqgou why be was called an autocrat by Hon. v>\ L. Mackenale King, leader of the Liberal party. Mclglictt Not Worrying. "Why worry?" quorled a voice. "I'm not worrying." shot back the prime minister. "I hope you're not." Colonel Charles ic. Kvans, government candidate in thc constituency, who preceded tlie premier, was Interrupted toward Ihe end of his address. An clement oi tin- audience was impatient to hear tho premier and resorted Colonel Kvans' taking up the lime of the meeting. flhoulN of "time" and "Let's hear Meighen" punctuated his closing remarks. Before sitting down the candidate remnrked that "without being lit uny way sarcastic 1 wi-^h to tlffik you tor tin1 hearing 1 received?* Tbe premier discussed the tariff issue, the government's railway policy, defended the continuation of the mercantile marine (ind again outlined the proposal in regard to a vo'unlnry grain pent Following his meeting hers the premier left for Moomc .law ami Reglna, where he speaks tomorrow. The premier said he was charged with not having enough -%armcr representation In parliament. He said he did not think that blnme should be attached to this, oi* uny other government on mch grounds, and ho went on to Insist that the uiinlstcr of agriculture, Hon H. K. Tolmle, was one of thc best farmers in the Dominion. The only way to gel farmers into parliament and the g"vernment was for the poo- pie to snid farmer* of capacity lu Ottawa. Theory Wrecks North Dakota. If ever thero was a state wrecked by theory it is the stale of North Dakota, and those Who suffer most are tlie theorists themselves, said the premier In counselling his audience to sir*.v.- safe and sane paths and turn n deaf oar to radicals and agitators. Townleylsm In Dakota had heen a terrible loK.ion, he said. Drury Has licit for l.l|>oiHllUiri\ "nn- Drury ^government has all belts, recordgf'lind medals n'or Increased evprnBltttrc." snld Premier Meighen In comparing lho cost of government toduy with prewar cost. The Increase in cost of goverumini in Ontario was lip per cent ns compared with an Increase of 21 per cent lg the fedora) government' "If the parliament of Canada be- comos i collection of groups and the government Is dtunpoucd of men selected in cause thi-y an- representative of these groups nnd not because uf ability, the penalty will fall on Iho people of the country. We must have papaclty. Mako sure lhat this country gets a strong, ntablo administration." continued the premier. Discussing ids proponed voluntary grain poo), the premier snld tht legislation would be enacted to bring It into being and tht it Would be mnde permanent If it proved a success. Ho dealt (Continued on Pace Two.) ANATOLE FRANCE The noted Pretjch author, who has on awarded the 1321 Nobel prlxi a* literature. JflESElONiGEBEMI Japan Indicates Proportion Insufficient; May Wuh I Equal Greater Powers in Defensive Vessels; Attitut May Be Only Counter in Game to Secure Pacific Adva tages; Britain Determined Some Reduction Shall I Outcome; Will Not Hesitate to Win Over Nations to H Point of View. -1 MIES OF WASHINGTON, Nov, IT.—The conference on the limitation of armaments and Far ICusteni questions, which started business with a whirlwind rush, appears to be slowing up. While thc committee appointed to deal with tbo difficult problems of ♦he Kur Mist is forced to mark dim* for two days owing lo the illness of the Japanese representative, tho armament division of the conference today ran Up ngalnst what appears to be Uh first real muig. This was the demand, for in Its wonting, It was pracUeally a demand of tho -iapanoso delcgalion, that Japan bo allowed a proportion In general tonnage greater than the suggested 60 per cent of thut of thc bow that Hive EXPLICITLY DENIES MURDOCK'S CHARGES AHNl'ItlOR, Ont, Nov. 17.—"I hnve to give bis contention explicit denial mid say that on no occasion what ever did any member of tho govern ment interfere with our attempt of such control," W. F. O'Connor, for jper viee-rhiilrnmn of the board of commerce, declared hero tonight In replying to charges made by .lames Murdock, Liberal candidate lu Houth Toronto, nnd a former mt'inhor of lhe board, that the govcrmpont had attempted to guide tho course Of that body. Mr. O'Connor was speaking in support of John Findlay, government candidate for Renfrew South, Recommend Rapid Firing Guns to Combat Liquor Smuggling to States Sees Political Isolation if Crerar Unseats Both Old Parties Votes. M008B JAW. Nov. 17.- Another warning to tlie p.-optc or tin' prairie provinces thla they were liable to bring about political isolation by tholr course In seeking to defeat both old parlies ami support a third class group was given by Hon. W. h. Mac keuxic King al this afturnoou's meet Ing here. The Liberal leader also de (•lured that Premier Meighen's claim of "no pledge in 11117" showed the prime minister to have been a party to the "belt-aval uf thin nation." When Mr. King was charging the government with having "hung to power after lhe war," a man In tlie audience said "no Liberals bail resigned fn protest." "Why. all who resigned were Lib- era's," rieplnred'Mr. Krtg, a** he UMiied the ministers who left the I'likni government. "There WM one mnn you elected from this riding, Hon. J. A. ('aider, who did not resign. Did any of >on elect hlrn to remain In the government nt long ns he could and thou rind .i life job In the senate?" (Cries uf "No, no.") In his Speech Mr. King voiced regret tht he had been utmbb- to make n more extended tour of the prairies. Particularly would he have liked to lay before the farmers his views on the problems of the duy. Canada could nbl afford to experiment In matters o' go\*ernm--iii No part of Canada was so deeply interested In the out- QOme of this election ns the wost, ,Mr. icing stated, it was regrettable thnt a class movement should have sprung uP lu the western provinces. The Progressives had claimed, Liberal principles, said Mr. King, and ht had urged cooperation iu attempting to se- OtirO these' principles. The Liberal leader asserted that lha record of the Liberal party showed tilsu Its friendship for the farmers of the West. Thc speaker dealt witli tho tariff ,ind it.-*]*ired his policy of downward n-vlslou woii'id lie best for all Canada. Dealing with tu.vutloti, Mr. King declared thc farmcri "were being bad- gen-d in regard to their payments." while soma big companies like tho Rlordan got .u. ■■-. by giving promissory noies. Tue government hud nu right lo discriminate. Wo will never know bow much Canada Is losing until we hftve a "house denning." Mr. King asserted tho present gr cost of government meant au added tax bill to even' householder ln Can ada. Doonomy and retrenchment woro most neces;i:-i Today Progressiva cnndldatcs were being placed In the field to defeat Liberal;'. Us deplored tho Progressive tendett' .*** which rnlsod up enmity where there should bo only friendship. The Liberal leader warned his audi enco that coalition was not to tic ex pected after elections, He predicted a majority over all rfor the Liberals and the return nf a strong Liberal ad ministration. Western Canada must have full voice In the forming of a government, but it could not secure this by defeating Ihe Ubcrnl candidates iu tlie fie'id. The Liberal leinb-r, dealing wltb railway matters, charged the government wilh Ignoring both parliament and tho people. Tlie Meighen government had given the very opposite of democratic government. He said It stood "as un autocratic body between lho group of Us friends,* to whom management was entrusted, uml the (Continued on Pago Seven) member, had a lengthy session. AI3 or wards l<onl Leo grunted an Interview to the nowspapor corrcspont ents and bravely withstood a broai side of questions. HUlNS TAItin-' EXTKNMOtf. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Japane; 2 acceptance of the proposals of tl j Chinese delegation as thc basis - '-*? discussion In committee by the Paclf ami Far Eastern conference was ai ., nounced toduy by Baron Kato, heat ing the Japanese group. The bare j suld ho had no objection to acceptlt: ''ii Chinese proposal's in prlnclplo ft i|i:m purpose The French attitude In a gener two other wn>' *owml the Far Btiatorn proposa ouplod with tho notification n1' ^hlnn was set forth after a twi ■bmIs of a strictly defen- hour oonferenco of Premier Brian Imrueter, she might desire oven nnd other members of the dolegatlo approximate that of the great- tuduy as follows log. l. Franco desires earnestly to a be Htiggestloits mado by thu Brit- China In realising her aspirations, toi ish delegation regarding tlio I'nlted ritoritil, political uud commercial. ■ lutes proposals were all of a ten- 2, France would givo up Kwar ttttlVo character. . Chow, which tihu leased from China I Defections Hit An obstacle 1HPS. provided On-at Britain gave u M,-„ i„-th«»«!!-irt^^ HalWttl ,im' J«P»n Shantung, lease \_ , 1 „ ,.5, ,1 ,w ir ii ich u lty thr Oormana at tho ».uno time, an marine tonnage allowed, which ts . ., -.,..»,..- ......i,,,,,,!,, a matter of paramuuni Importance to , J "M , ' ,,r 11""WI» ■ it... itHtiHii Rmnire hus oot been ''' r'anpe w°»>ld uot be unwlllln lh,sil ! "as'tk y to P^nt any 'j- J^ertder Her extra territorial pri, scrli ns obstacle to the reuchlna of l,pgl'a wcro ,,the1' l10"''" willing : HM-tion o"the nitcd KUtes nriis PrivHogea In Japan In 1906 and w. wil "dinb^oiyniw to^.UT !" "TUT? r_{i\_tT3EL ii * orroneous construction upon it. ° y" u> . ^ WPtjafiS-M It appears umtucBtionably thai the''ll,n"- nowevet. the I-rench feel thl British delegatlot. is determined thai r*1™. ttUi{0H^t»r 1*°4iJ,UW mime compact for tho reduction ot *"inwl unV .ll lB cI?r ttuJt th° Ch the hoaw burden of naval anptUncillst »•» ropublic can givo adequate »• shall be the outcome of tho confer- curlty and Justice for foreigners. cue and In th.- unlikely event that , Indo-Chlna Not Involved. n« agreement is reached, it is certain <- rue Pgonch^yiony Jt Ind< lhat the fault cannot be laid at tho * hlr,a «"d "ni Mif*>* }" ,C^ln,il.1bl door of the Ktnpirc representatives. '» Annam. Consequently, Indo-Chla in munv minor points the British tho great trench colony witn 25,0* ■Miens' oplon differs from tbe Culted Inhabitants, does not eomo in U States and Japanese viewpoints, and question, aoeordlng to the Front undoubtedly the British will not lies- .Uplni "[ view. If, however, son itotu to .put forward thnir views hjk* nuegdoii should be .raised aa tojy| wlir'wJn over tlm representatives of rectifying of the POO-mile Chtnw the otlier nations to Hulr way of front ler. thn French government won thinking. If possible, but in essentials, bo willing to discuss the boundary, the preposition outlined by Mr. \ •'• France approaches the dlsoui] Hughes will Iw ucceptcd.in fuel, tt, *»iun« of Far Baslern qiicstlonn praotlcolly heofl accepted now—I sympathy, with Japan's need for eil and thc minor points and technical- nuusion and tor raw material. TUB ties will never bo allowed to bo- French delegation desires, under a| •ome insurmountable obstrnctlhns. |plrcuoistanCM to take a Jspsnos* Attitude Difficult "'" "*' Hut the Japanese altitude, at first | < oacitlatorl sight, clous 1 paclfia role Franco is open for dealings Thirsty United Stales Citizens Raid Beer on Railroad lor Montreal SKATTI.II. My. 17.—8l!U KOliiK litiirii'ii' -■ nip.'ibft.ijpf travotinr 30 mllnH nn hour mi'l a»mcd Wilh onc-pounil rapid in im; i'""". will tw rdcommcnil cil to combat liiiuot- araugglora from ... _ Brltlah Columbia. Announi'lnir that t'lrmvri.H. Riving ovliicnco boforo tho thoy havo (lochlotl to rocommonil tho rout of llvlnit coininlaaloii nt Ottavrn limncilllilo ouulpmciit of auch Irani., hi 101H. iiatod ihnt 1100.000 of thn prohlblllon onforcimrni uuihorliloa WABUINOTON, Nov. 17. — SIkiiii- ' prof ll a of rhn wheat oxnurll rompnnv anil ouKlotiu oftlclald any Ihnl ordl- iuro in- I'rinlili'iii Murillm: i', llu- Mil Iwil horn pul 1 ■ i»■ > II"' handa of tho nary ohiiki xiiiml veaaola innot rom- btatrml thi'imiii.i'bkiiih-Iir Uf not un- lii.'li ilruivpra' OuMo f"r ikiIIIIcuI potc n-llh tho Kuiuggiora for auenl. tli iii.iMi.li.n' iiirlff loiti"iuin '•" imipiuiiHln. U'ioivh "f lho Wilt bouta wljl bo In- od ivui. uiuuuiRTil tuduy ul tlioi -"I'lniio l» nol n word oflimli In ialnirto<l.,to atoft*,or «lnk any au.- uo-stea aa*;*, la m m_*. .... _.. , in.nw ,a i.n- ,.i..i.ji.i........ imi tuduy ul the i "Thoro I. nol n word ot trill ' MONTIlKAI., Xov. IT.-—In connection with the emlwrgo on exiwrts of nlcnhollc liquors lu -bond through the United fltntos, which went Into force Inst Tuesday, Hon. C. C. Ballantyne, minister of mnrino, stated here today lhat the govern ment merchant merino was nrranglitg to place two boats on the service to thu Wbst Indies mid Mexico which could handlo thla truffle and rntes on which would bo placed at a figure to compete with lines from New York. Mr. Ballantyne says thnt theso ships would use Montreal In the summer and Halifax In tho winter. A hurry-up lelephnno call wos received here today from tho United States customs officer at Rouse's Point that large shipments of beer con signed lo Montreal breweries, wore being raided by thirsty llnltod States elll-ieiiH and that If tho cars were not recalled at onco there would bo little mk r ni _--t ■-_- . _. i lenst. appears to present Se* liffleultles4ind thoro Is much iiiou tonight us to Just how fur Japan's representatives moan to go In trying to enforce their demands, lu some quarCsrs the idea appears lo al thai au attempt will be made lake iii' .;i in.'in- it' ■! ]■■*■■ : con tlngonl upon a nilafuclory solution ■f somo of the Far Bastorn ouoatlonm HRtUatactory to Japan tlmt Is, Those who advance thin theory believe that Japan Is uskihg for more than site expects tu get In the wuv o( armament in tinier thut she may be in ii position to buck down giacefully in xchunge for concessions In thc l'*i- lflc. OhS point lu the .liipuiu-sc statement which has aroused much discussion l« llie roference lo vessels of a strictly defensive character. Caron Kato, who issued the declaration, declined to amplify thl* phase and there Is a good deal uf doubt us to whnt class of VvSSOhl irt mcani. Ono Interpretation which has been offered Is thut Japan means submarines and will oppose the British contention regarding the L'-hout tonnage limitation. Progress May be Slow Tlio general ItnpttisSlun gleaned tonight ti-oni thoso In cluao touch wilh iln- vprlOUS delegations is that fireat Britain and the Timed States -*-'■ duing everything to spaed up the itta*l armament discussion und that both laku With lhe ubjoct of reueliiiig an have adopted uu attitude of give ami ugrccm<>-uL at tlie earliest posslblu i uu-ii.-ui b.ut that Japun's attitude inuy make progress slow-I hat and tin- niarillng Intlueiue of the naval cxpertH wlio have boon phargod with looking Into llic details. Natal ex purls am extremely technical liulh - icIuiiIh and It Is bellevi-il that ihe> will insist upon tlie necessity for examining llie proposals most minutely from e\er> possible position and thus may retard lite civilian (lol— (fataS whh nre less itiotlauloiu • and eganl tlie pioposilioit from a uliiir angle Does Not Deny Vsp Adjustment In regitrd to tin- I'ut 1-iustern division, the chief subject of speculation tonight appears io W the speech of Hcnetury of Hlute iliighrs at tha opening meeting of lbe committee. No comment could be obtained froin any uf llie members of the United BtatcA contingent -upon bis uddicHs as outlined this morning uud Unworn tiers of ttm other national con- llngeiiis uf course, declined to Jiittku uny reference to ll- Uetiliil did coiuo Irom United Slates sources, however, uf a statement which was miub- lo the effect thai Mr. Hughes hud nn- nounced that the Yap controversy hud been adjusted. Definite on Open Door It was suld tlie Yap matter wiih id tho samo stage us It wus several mounts ago. Mr. Hughe***' d>cluro- iilIon fur the open door Is said I* have been very definite. Thla ami other points in the previously announced uttltmlii of the United States fit In so neatly with the statement of the Chinese dcl*ugut|oii that there lias been u good dual of questioning uh to whether the Chinese statement might riot have been inspired by the United States. Thu decision of tbe committee on procedure to allow llu; Chinese dec i ii.iii"ti and tho United Stales l-'ur l&islurn agenda to uo woven together to form ti imslH of discussion appears to lend color tu -this thnir;. Tins ufterouou 'le- special coiuiuitieti ot Uu. -UriClsh contingent, ul whicli $lt; l\.\i_t[ J3v£d«U l»t _* tin powers with'China and again*- l an) secret negotiations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--AdmirMj! Baron Kato, head of the Japaucsj dologatlop to tin armament confei^ once, aonounoad today that Japa wmilil ask mudification of tho Unite j States nnval limitation program whlo j would permit Japan to maintain "general lunimge slightly greater tha* j 80 per cont" of that of each of th j oiher two powers. Japan also would U*U. Baron K,il said, for the right to maintain an l>po of vessel of strictly dcfetisiv character with loutmgo approxlmatln. that maintained l>\ tho other tw powers. SIXTY-FIVE DIVORCE APPLICATIONS FILEI OTTAWA. Nov. 17.—Since last ses sion uf parllaniont ,i;t notices of uppll cation 'for divorce at the first segalo! of thc Ilih parliament have been tlir liere. Ui-<i scivlou divorce committee ot the senate granted 110 divorces. THE WEATHER. Kamloops tiarkeivlllc I'rime Kupv Atlin . .. Dawson .. Calgary Winnipeg Portland San Frond Penticton . .. i; in ml Korks ivaslo . . . , SJrttftbrpvk THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. I leading Hotels of tiie West Wtimr. «**• Tnmfflni PuJJW Hay Aoootnraodatlon Table d'Hoto A la Carte fm__ The Premier Hotel* of the Interim OEORGE BENWELL, Pr.prl.t.r, SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Service Unexcelled. INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. O. Opan Daily 10 a. m. lo Midnight. Mualo and Danaina Tha Lalaat Sundaaa, lea Caid Drink, and loaa Afternoon Te. (2 p. m. tp 6 p. m.) 25c H.adquart.r. fpr All Traveling Man, Mining Man and Tourlata EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS. »l.00 UP HUME—P. R. Logree. Brantford; Mra. Stncpoole, Willow Point: W. A. Cameron, New Denver; Dean Wnnlner. Jaa. Bedrenu, 1. F. Ty.on, N. E. llviul. V. W. Doult. J. A. Robb, Troll; J. H. Clnpn, Marcu.; W. H. Anilemon, Toronto; R. 1'. Qreanwelli Vnncouver; Thoa Arnold, R. H. Arnold, T. A Arnold Colville; tt*. o. HurircHH, Toronto; J I J. O'Neill. Suoknnc; A. Harvey. VU~ torla; J. (1. Vfebtter, Mrs. M. K. Hanh- ern, Calgary; I'M. Kenhur, 1'. s. A.; II. Cunnliitfiinni Craaeeftt Valley; M. K. n.i .i.in, Montreal; C. Halrelne, Wrntui; H. ii.in i-. p. N. Barry, w. h. I'nrko., 1). J. Frn.er. Winnipeg! Win. HuiiMimc. Vancouvi*r: A. Innl., Midway; Harry O. Le Couteur. Vancouver. Amarloan Plan, |3.00 and Ur. European Plan, 51.00 and Up HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel THE HOME OF THE COMMERCIAL MAN Well lighted sample rooms on ground floor. Special winter rate* by week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM Arrow Lakes, British Columbia American Plan, $3.50 per day Vi per week. For rntes npply ?*ratheons Hotel or Halcyon The finest water for Rheumatism, Seintlca, Gout, Urlnlc Con- dttloni, eta H. VV. SHORE Proprietor e UHU.i»*iii""':'i(>:Li';;.T'ii7:',:. i;.;:;.rs.s L. QUEEN'S HOTEL furopeai. and Ameriean Plan »->•«•* Hrat In Evary Raam A« I.AHOINTE. PraprisU, NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VERNON ST. EAST Comfortable Rooma. Hot and Cold Water Dining Room In Connection Rates |1 and up. QUEKN8— J. W. Humphry's J. Don- m-a d, i.hhIo; F. H Talbot, Unlaw; Jup. i . • n. S'tlmo*, C. Charblols, Cranbrook; .\ L.M'.li'V and son, Yahk; S. Water*-*, Trail. MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop. '«rit Claas Rooms by the Day, Weak or Month. Evary Consideration Shown ta Guest* : Cor. Br.ktr «nd Ward Sts., Nelson MADDEN—John Johnson, Wiisb.; S. '.i.ui". Spokane; tl. L. Ki-nnett, Has- < nmoro, Bask.; 11. L, Kennel t, Haseii- mor«. Hank.; \V. CuniilnKhnin, CuUum Creek; N. Hunter, Vancouver; ■'■■■•■•- Toombs, Revelstoke. TREMONT HOTEL '. NILSON, Proprnt.r BAKER STREET .a,ae- t--,om, by Day. Week ei Month TREMONT—»nn Ko.tlncck, Sam Ja- r«nko. Apex. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mr*. Mall.tta. Propri.tr... MM '.■ tha world at raaeenablo rata*. Jp,i. night and day Pint ■a.. Hining-room. Comfort.hla reema. II* v.rnon St Naar Po.t Office OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned and run by Canadians. No alien labor employed. Room and board, pcr month..-$45 E. KERR, Proprietor. R Tell Graphic Story of Meighen Government's Loyalty to War Stricken. NRW UKNVrcn, Nov. 17.—Thut Canada with iu luvisii natural wealth ami every resource needed fur product lun ran develop a great fabrlu nf Industry almost front oconn to ocean tn If It bitches Itn destiny to the right principle, wna eloquently as sorted lu-re tonight by Dr. W. O. Roue, National Liberal and Conservative candidate for Wost Kontenay before the beauty uml inlulligenco of N'ew Denver- That this great fabric of Industry will nut be secured, however, liy taking down tlio Canadian tariff at a time that all other countries are ruitfiiiR theirs. Dr. Rose us- jtorted, with equal posttlvenesa, while the uml feme sonified npproval of these sonttmontBi Another sentiment thnt wan aSCOftded by the audience was the doctor's declaration that t-vtcy true t'anailiiin wanted to net* a great Canadian nation built up. One on British lines that was virile and self Contained ami not a mere ttd- Jtiuct nf the Lfnltod States. Senator It. K. Oreen, who was Warmly received ami who Is suffer- ■ng from a severe cold, devoted his CATARRH OF THE STOMACH FOR EIGHT YEARS The cause of this trouble Is thc fermentation of food in the stomach which generates a gas that in very frequently belched up. There Is nlso rumbling of the bowels and a dis- hame nl gat therefrom, there Is Qnstant retching, and tho meals nre frequently vomited. Thefe Is a burning pain In tho stomach, the appetite ls fickle, the totiKue coated, the breath imd, constipation is generally present rid the sufferer become* weak, ner- vuu.*«. depressed ami exceedingly miserable. The blame lies with a sluggish liver, as It holds back thc bile which Is so necessary to promote lhe muyo- ment of the bowels, and when the bile gets Into the hlood a badly disordered condition of the stomach, liver ami bowels win surely follow. Keep your liver active and you will always enjoy good health. Mrs. Agnes Gallant, Reserve Mines, N. H., writes: "I had been a great sufferer for bight years, from catarrh of the Stomach. 1 tried several so- oalled catarrh remedies without relief until a friend advised ine lo try Mll- burn's Ijixh-Uyit Pills, which I did, and four \ lals completely relieved mo. That was six years agio, and I have had no return of my old trouble. Price, 36b u vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price, by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Out, Stirling Hotel TU Vernon Si. Two blocks ana a half east of tbe post offlct Newly opened. Light and cheerful rooms with hot and cold water, ■team heal, Alno _ and t room bouaekaeiilng apartments V. K. BUSH, Prop. CLUB HOTEL J. GRANT. Prop. Corner Stanley und Silica Streeta. Rooms, 50c up,. Special rules by week and month. THE STANDARD CAFE K0 Bakar Straat. N.l.an, B. C, OPEN DAV AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch..35<J 5:30 to 8:00 p. m., Supper. ;{5<- Phon. 154 VANCOUVER HOTELS KOOTENAY—C. J. Jones, Crnnbvook; p. E. Kanlffcn, J. I. Knnlgvii, Brilliant; F. Horger. C re-* toll. A Displav Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Mang hemes Catches Man_ Eyes Window Envelopes Address Themselves ttait, at hlghgtade whit, wor* atoek and with a window of aiaetr transparent Quality. THEV SAVE HOURS OI* VALUABLE TIM! when .roiling out iDTolaaa, Mil* or lot torn. Km, for auaploa and qaou The Daily News Job Department tlw Homo of Qood Prlirthii NILSON, m. O, , HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1170 Grandvillo Stroot Cnajr, liriitln rooma. Juat tho placo for your vacation. Rataa moderate. Wrlto for partlculare. MRS. A. PATTERSON Lato of Royal Hotal, Granvilla It PRINTED ENVELOPES Tha Dally Nowa lob Department carrlea tha laraoat atoek of envelopea In tho Interior ol Brltl.h Columbia. It can aupply thorn In any quantity from 160 up to 100,000. printed or plain. The envelope with aildreaa, or name and addrear. In the corner, ta -food advertlatng and fives a better Impreoalon than a plain envelope. Let ui .end you eamplea and pricea The Daily News Job Department The Heme ef Qood Printing. NELSON, B.O. IP VOU WANT RESULTS THY A CLASSIFIED AD. js tt Worth 150 Cents? " Monrv can't bm anything else like this wondtriul herbal /.ain-Huk H'ssimplv pncele--**".!" sa-. - one pnthusiaatic mother. For injuries. Zam-Uuk i_ tbe indispensable c-.*er-re.*nlv healer. Where there is any skin or -^calp di*ea*e. Zam-Uul ia mAgical in extracting germs and poison- oils impurities Mid growing new heah'nv • skin Itfin^ prr;.itrtl exclusively (rom pure refined herbal r-rtence*. all highly concentrated. Zam Huk retains its medicinal urtties indefinitely. It never goes raLcc1 •"■ '! Melttt like fatty ulves and ointne.its do. Yet. whilst so much rr> — safer, purer and reliable, herbal 2am-Hiik costs no mote tn buy. 1-mm Stadacona Si . Montreal, Mrs. Villie:**, writes:—" I-or healing, give me Zam-ttuk ! It is the (west thing I know. It saved me from a poisoned hand, rid my three children oflcalp sores, and healed mv husband's badly crushed linger. Wt xtvw.l'i : bt without it at tiny prtct." (iet a oOr box io dav. nr for FREE SAMPLE mention paper and enclose lc bump to Z.im-liuk Co., Toronto. 7anvBuK H0S SKIN TROUBi* GIRLS! SKIRTS DOWN ONE INCH l-'n nil lun dt-croett that Hklrla come cloisr to llu- Kiouml, but that la no rim non why otic need buy nt*w <-lotho». If tin- lii-m la fnded or soiled when you let it out, gel a. piirkago at Dia- mmul Ijjch und rcculur tho skirt like new. Khk.v directions In curb piickuffo of Diiimoiiil l>yrn tell yuu bow tu dye or tlni any old. fadi-d garment, also 'inn* diaperlen. Just tell druggist tln-ilnr your inuterlnl Is wool or illk, or whether It Is cotton, linen, ui- mixed goodb. Run No Risks when symptom! of Indlieetkn occur. Act quirkly before these become obstinate. Take BEECHAM'S "SPILLS» time to, an oranest and convlnolnff cxpotiltion ot the oonaclentuu» efforts of the government to deal fulrly with those who fought the country's battfee ovcrauufl. Qeorge Trlokett was chtilrmun ot tbo meeting. Senator Qreon, who epoko first pointed out that nono of thu things the government had done or was doing for tho returmid men woro Intended to pay thorn for their services. They could nut bo puld In u material w&yt for nothing that could be named could fittingly recompense them. The government however, as representing tho country, wus endeavoring to do nil that wuh possible within tho means of the country to discharge the obligation tbut Acceptance of these men's sacrifices hud Imposed. Take Breadwinners Burdens Among Its alms wore to take thu pluce of the fallen bruudwlnnors to those breadwinners' dependents. To take iMi-i' of the disabled nnd to as- nisi those whose sacrifices hud resulted moro fortunately for themselves with every legitimate und reasonable for of help. improve on Best Experience. Speaking from lntlmulo personal ktiowtedgo ot the work first of thu pensions committee and then of the merged committee on pensions and reusttibllshments Senator Urecn, described how the first pension scale wuh drawn up after studying tho scales of ull moro experienced countries and adding something to them for liberty. The second year tlie committee invited suggestions from all over Canada and paid the expenses of witnesses from soldier orgunlzutions and others to secure new anglcB with thu result of a broader basis ull round being adopted. Eacli year Canada kept In advanca of all other countries. Starting with pensions for the Immediate dependents of a deceased soldier as his widow and children, fathers and mothers wero nevt In- luded and presently under certain »ir<'ii mid uncus brothers and sisters. As pensions had been ndded to so tho phases of reestabllshment from tho cure of the sick to vocational training and loans, land settlement, tho housing scheme, and insurnnco at cost and without examination. Thc best udvlco had been earnestly sought und wisely npplied end on lhe wholo wonderful results had beon secured thut tully justified the expenditures, large as they were. Relates Canada's Effort. Among tho expenditures. Senator Green enumerated $164,000.0000 for gratuities; pensions to date, $91,000,- numerous forms of reestabllshment, $102,300,000: land settlement, excluding repayment of loans, $82,063,- 000; repatriation of dependents, $28,- 000.000; redemption of sterling to the amount of $14,000,000. This did not Include the soldiers' insurance, of which $7,074,000 was in force. Altogether $44-2,700.(000 had been expended to date for these things. The .civil service, ,as promised, was giving preference to returned men consistently and continuously, 8000 being now on the permunettt list, and 29,000 on tho temporary list ready for promotion aa qualified. Had nnough been done? No. And It would not bo until the country had taken care ot overs* roturned man needing help and every dependent who wns a dependent because some man berved overseas. Rome questions of great Importance mill remained to bo dealt with, such us thnt of after earu. To whom do lha returned mep, t-* whom do their parents, and others who huve their welfare and that of the war's dependents at hoart wish to entrust this great duty of completing the discharge uf the country's obligations ln this regard 7 asked Senator Oreeil. WW they entrust this duty to tho government that carried on the wur, thut backed up the country's mon at the front, and thnt has sought to do Its duty by them ever since, or will they entrust it to a government headed by W. L. Muckeuilo King, who spent the war period In receiving a fine srilnry from Rockefeller for studying labor theories except for tho tlmo lie spent slumping against conscription. King Only Partly Leader. Mr. King, Senator Oreen suggested wan not thc leader of the groat Liberal party, but wus only the leader of a portion of tlie party, the portion that did not Join with the rest of the country ln supporting conscription. He held office not by reason of distinguished service for his party, but by reason of the determination of Quebec to deny the leadership of the man who hud rightfully earned lt Hon. W. 8. Fielding, as a punishment for supporting conscription. The choice between tho Meighen government with its record thut every returned man could read and a government headed by Mr. King, un opponent of conscription, said Senator Oreen* should not be hard to make, Depends on Protection. Dr. Roso devoted himself chiefly to the turlff issue, showing that the en tue fabric nf Canadian Industry de punded on the maintenance ot tho put Icy ot moderate protection. The hundreds of grcut United StAtes con- 0OTIM thut had brunches in Canada because they could not send ln their goods from outside, handled their United Stutes business tn almost every case from ono control plant If the turlff were lowered sufficiently to permit them to send In ffltJli*"prflduC(H* trom* • outside -:th*y would closo their Canadian branches and manufacture exclusively at home, Not only would Canada lose their branches of United States concerns, but many purely Canadian concerns In self-protection would have to foi low them across the border. Would Cross tho Border. The lurgcst Canadian manufacturer of farm mnchinery had told the tariff commission that if tho duty on that class was removoo, ln order to compete with United States munufuc turera In the Canadian pralrlo market he would have' to move his factory Into the nurthwbsitrn 8tates. Canada with her relatively small and weak manufactures could hardly compete with the United States Industries with their mass production, with their thousands to Canada's tou, with the expectation iof survival, Retention of the home market was the first principle of being an Industrial nation, Oreat itn mlu, once free trade, now protected «00 manufactured uni.-i> ; Denmark, formerly free trade, had now adopted protec tion. So had Holland and Belgium and the countries of South America. Australia was now putting a 60 pcr cont barrlsd around the home market. Ths United States bad but recently put In effect the Fordney emergency tariff, which raised duties CO per cent, and now 'congress was framing a permanent tariff that retained most of tho high duties and boosted others still higher. Was this ths Urns to be throwing down Canada's tariff bar rlors? Dr. Rose asked. Should Reaffirm Belief. Rather was U the tlmo to reaffirm tho people's belief la the policy that wus making Canada a land ot workshops, that produced Industrial centers that gave employment on Cana dlan soil and that furnished tor Ca- jiew one. It was they who had rals-l fed tho Issue ot protection to Cunudlun industry and tu Cunndlan workmen.) Tho National IJbernl and Conservative party under Rt, Hon. Arthur Meighen. | accepted that chnllonge. The answer of thc Canadian people, he predicted, would be nn overwhelming rebuke to thoso who In time ot stress would embrak on n road tlmt would bring wreck and ruin to this fair country. Middy Blouses Pure Wool Flannel, bright blues and scarlet, nicely trimmed with military braid. Sizes 14 -J*j»/» (JA to 20. Price Brushed Wool Teddy Bear Suits Three pieces, in Brown, Tan and Cardinal. Just the thing for the little tots for the cold days. (PC {?A Price -jpOeOU Children's Knit Sweaters Good weight, shoulder button. Silver, Gray, Navy, Cardinal and Brown. d»Q 17JT Sizes 22 to 28. Price tPaUa I U Knitted Underwear See our Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear. Watson's Brand. Specially priced. % '• The Nelson Dry Goods Co* LADIES' W E A Ii SP EC I ALI STS (Continued From Page One.) Premier Meighen's statement," declared Mr. Chlpman. "Thero Is nol, and cannot be found in Mr. Rice Jones' evidence a single word of the statement which Mr. Meighen lias attributed to him." i Challenges Evidence. "What Mr. Rice Jones did stato In his evidence," continued tho editor of the Guide, "was thut the Ouldo had lost $108,000 In 10 or 12 yeurs, or In other words, that wns the cost of establishing thc Oulrie. He further stated that the public press, which owns the Grain Growers' Guide, had made a profit of 1126.000 In 12 yenrs and thnt the loss on the Gullde was taken raro of by the publlo press." Mr. Chlpman said he challenged the prime minister either to produce the evidence, which ho publicly pledged himself to produce, ur to apologise Immediately for the statement. Spenking ut his first meeting, Mr. Crerar said he hud been currying the gospel aa he understood lt to eastern Canada and he wns sure thnt every day udded lo the »trcngtth of tho Progressive purty. The chief argument being used against the Progressives in the M;i lit inn- provinces, he suld. was there wus a great com* j bine ot farmers In western Canada aud that if they were In power flour In the m.ii linn*' provinces would never Tic under $20 u barrel. Elsewhere, opposing speakers dealt with his, Mr. Crerar's salary, the record of the United Grain Growers, and thc charge thut the Kiirmt-r movement was n clnss movement. "Tho Progressive movement," auld Its leader. "Is a protest ugulnst legislation fur the few—we have had too Doctors Advise- patients, suffering from acute thin-, or lung troubles, to get away (rom the cities to the pine-forest mountain resorts, and there live in the open*air as much as possible. Why ? Because there is a wonderful exhalation from Pine trees, which, breathed into the tfttgs and air- passages, heals, strengthens and re- invigorates them. To-day, by the wonderful aid ol Science, these volatile (umes and other medicinal agents are compressed inlo unique breathcablo tablets known as Peps. These bringthe hesling pine forest air into your own home. You strip Peps of their silver wrappers and dissolve the tablets in your mouth. The germicidal air-like medicine which is -liberated is carried vith tin breath into your air- tubes and lungs where it quickly stops lhe most troublesome cough, relieves noreness and tightness, and soothes and beats the inflamed bronchial tubes. Peps are the direct scientific treatment—the remed-r that has revolutioa- ir.ed treatment of coughs, colds, chills, bronchitis, and all soreness or irritation of throat or chest. 60c. box, 3 for 11.26. P>EPS yOUDRMTHt EXPENSIVE TO COLLECT (Continued from pnge 1) with the charge that he waa lntroduc- iHUtuun ior uw WW—wa naw nau iiw i__ .a,. ■..,,.,. _„„. i^-_ i- j_ *^ much of that In the luist. We wunt |g ^t.tttTmin p°o1 We* ln ordw l0 legislation for thc mnny. Thut Is get votes. tho principle upon which wc aro founded." Outlines Finsnos Problems. Mr. Crerar outlined briefly thc financial problems facing the Dominion Attacked Both Ways. "Of course I hope to get votes," he said. "I think 1 am entitled to vote-s." But, ho went on to* say that he was ' ended an autocrat If he did not submit ml usserted that the government had important proposals to the peop>, not one constructive thought or pol-1 und now thta he wa- Aolng M he WM lcy. The natlonnl railways prob- chargrd with doing it to get votes, tan wus bound up with that of pop- The premler referred to opposition utalion. which would produce bus-1 offl)red l)y ,hr ProglWves to the Iness for the roods. The railways Cunj)(lu whrul uimrdi must be kept out of politics, "I believe." said Mr. Crerar, "that the employees of the Canudlan Natlonnl rutlwnys should have representation on the road's board of directors- It the road ever was to bo Didn't Mr. Gould of Asalnlbola win his soat In the last pnrllnment by condemning the wheut bonrd?" he asked. "Didn't he suy be wus puperlng his shack with purtlctputlon certificates? Rubbers! Rubbers! Wear Rubbers And keep your feet dry during this spell of slushy weather. We have Rubbers for everyone in the family in black, white or brown. C. Romano auccci It can l,eo"„i,V?hVwholo "••"«"!»«" »« «**«**« '« "' "-• tWrtcd cooperation of Its staff." struction. Condemns Protection. Protect lou aa a ftscnl system stood BOIMBVAIN, Man.. Nov. 17.—l*r«- condemncd. declared Mr. Crerar. by ",,w .¥?i«h*n' ln ?pfi5! 2\SP!*H Its results. The financial condition 5»r»' £*■ ««»"«>«"; docler-d that lie of the country was grave, and many *•*■ ?SL*ffiS how .arming wus u be people had not been mado prosper- successful when there was drought ul ous by protection. He submitted ■ummer and rain all fall, combined that tho policy of tho Progressives with falling prices. The west had suf- would develop the natlonnl wealth of f«rsd severely us i result of wouther the country and would tend to keep conditions, he said, Canadians In Cunadu. I The prime m.niHter reiterated his Agriculture, he ■ mi. was the great former statement that railway ratea industry of Canada and If the farm- must come down an-3 emphasised the ers wero not prosperous, business statement thut the government hud no waa not good. What had been ths Jurisdiction over tha railway commie- value of protootlon In providing a alon, hut ntl Indications were that home market to consume our wheat? rates wouW fall. Protection had added something,' "No living mun bus nny warrant to though, ho continued, to tho cost of say that 1 favor high protection," Mr. practically everything the farmer .Meighen Insisted, The government used. * favorpd a tariff sufficiently high to Mr. Crerar expressed his disbelief enable Canadian Industries to compete In protection us>a fiscal policy. He with those tn tho United States, and would remove the barriers, but In no higher. such a way that industry would havo The premier aald that If protection a chance to adjust Itself. I was removed from Canadian Industry "But." he said, "it is a flno thing ths sourco ffrom which 60 per esnt of to have n goal." | our taxation was obtained would be A tariff on lho principle of rev- enue rather than that of protection -"*-- '—.-.-i-^... —-■■■■..,i, ■= would encourage trade and would rs*. duco the oost of living to ths Canadian people, Mr, Crerar believed aa great a rovenue as at present might bs derived from ths tariff with wise adjustments which would reduce the burden on thoss least fitted to carry them. He appealed for a spirit ot unity In Canada. "Let us get the Ideals ot service lh our publlo life," he concluded. removed. If Cunudlun Industries were depleted 110.000 employers who wero now paying Income tnx would not pny very much. "You will huve a lnnd tax then," said tho premier. "Yon will hnve It on the Improved us woll as the unimproved land values, becauso there won't bo anywhere else to raise taxation. The most expensive form of taxation to collect Is the land tax." hs sold In closing. Tho premier once more explained his policy for the establishment of a voluntary grain pool. Mr. Crerar's policy on that question was that of the U. O. Q., ho declared. The premier waa met at the station by Mayor J. U Dunn, who read an nddress of welcome, it. O. Willis, government candidate In ihe riding, also spoke bristly. Mr. Willis said: "We have in Manitoba today a group government which can not govern," In contending for party aa opposed to group government. He also expressed strong disapproval of any propoaal. for taxing tho Improved values of land. Such a tax was suggested by the Canadian council of agriculture as a substitute for the tariff, he said. Mr. WUIIs aald the premlsr's announcement ln regard to ths cstub- llshment of a voluntary wheat pool had been ths deciding factor lu hla standing for nomination. He believed that an investigation into the wheat buslcss was essential. "The simple fact Is that the prnlu companies are guilty," he said, "and that ls why thoy have triad ■•> balk an Investigation." If the grul't companies havo a clean record th-y would court an Investigation- even in- q po- VUeal commission, he muhitatncd. DODD'S KIDNEY f/- PI US J 11 KlDNfV}}. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL RESULTS EVERV TIME BRING Mlaa Luura Halley, daughlar of tha prealdnnt amorltua of Yale Unlvc-r- »lly. who la l«arnin( tha prlntlnf trado at tha plant of tha Unlvoralljr Preaa, la a gmduato of Caaaar, She haa rapidly protreaaod from Betting ui nu ln:n ■»» »v. ~»- typo by hind to the lliuityjie. nadlan agriculture tha moat dealredl m of market.—» market at home. Thiel Cauliflower ahould ba aoaked In policy .bad been challengnad by two laaltad water for an hour before oook- pt-rtoi* -ft-artiee, «tt-«M on*-Mr*-*H»* ' —~ A display ad vt. in Thc Daily News enters into Many homes, catches many eyes. ■V w THE NELSOS'ilAtLr NEWS/JFniDAY ^ok^TKu, NOVEMBER 13, 10 Unionists Record Continued Faith in Government's Irish Negotiations. IT -Thc .t'nlnnlKl l.ONiioN, No pnrty' delo-gittcn nf tlto whole cdun> try "t i.ivi-i'pooi. todny regJat^fod « VfltC OVea more oVe?Wh< lining than the recent Kimllur vote In the house of cr-mmnns. Authorising tho gpvorn- iiii-nt to cantIntie Ita efforts bhy con- ferentp to nogotlgto » so^Usnieni «»f the Uriah <*ii--Mlnn. * "Oul cfcsSitffl ((••legates, not moro than 100 a I tho most f.ppn ".| the aiiii'iulnii'iii rocord log continued ennffflence In the gov- i-rnineni. > The vote followed n Rt:tto:nen( of the government's posltlou hy Hlr Lnmir.g Worthlngtun a . ns, secrc- tni-y foi; war. who denied that iii" nilnli-.ter*+hnil offurod amUlstor, \_\g- Evil and biuiuil, instill* prlc-q of Irish aUcgfanc - to iin- K.u;.'. and relter- utcd picvlmt., pii^igea lhat lu- wnuld not consent in nny (settlement In- v-ilvinK conrclon of ClstoPs naaent. Ulster, doclareil tho spaUtot, should not be un.lcr a Dublin imrllnVhtinl against her will. The eftetf-l of the vote in to confirm lha mandate given to Mr. Moyd Oeorge by tho Jiettic of -•Mjiin.-i ;. Bh* Laming WurthliiRton ISvniiH1 doc- lar.ni-'ii indi-ati-.* tint Water has an oQootlvs veto over ihe -Whole set- Uobnutt. I'ister'.i reply t' the prime mln- isti-r. wiilch was ■' llvored t.iduy, Is descrlbefl us InoagHtromlsing, in i.niil;.*.ii alreies %toninbt tho vlow taken Is that -,\ deadlock has been reached, ,\\\ t-ie Sinn Foln nsgo- t!:; Ions Hitb liiougovfinment n-"cei-d- cd on tbo basis ihnt the unity of lieiiuiit waa tun lomontai. Thoticli nn.v decline* even to dla- ouas such *i hosts In eonfemni • will" the •;■ rarnment, the Ulster rcprraen- ' fflMRTI Operations Order Vividly Re- cals Capture of Desire Trench. ' t.i in havo totorranl I il It* •'"'' 11 li e> liected thai ilio prlmo mlnlater will lake uilvuntui; i.ot. till.' titter, m oril- er..to poniiii.ni' Hi,-htIi.I:i riirili.-r. Thi* >i»lt of .-iji' Jamba CralKi lho lllater IUvi.i.it, to -;'nl'-|ivnl. Ki.inee. IO ul- ti-nil deilieitili.n .oreinouloii In eon- n.-ctloti wilh n nu>nt<irlnl ermtcil to the m.-mliiTH "f tho lllater iIIvIhIiiii. nml hla aubaaquonl rotnrn to Uvl- fa«t. Involve aoma dolaly. Hr. I.li.yl QMtrgo haa nummoni.il n ini'rllni; „t llu- e:i for llv,. o'clock loin Inn Ihlj meeting !' ,,;i OOimi cli'il w;ili il-..* Ini la fluted l.y tho mnn ilr|fci'tn-uii lhal ilii' gi not yii nakoil lho Sinn r.'l coin row ufii iiiii. tn ill. rhi guv. -i-,*\*. n i publicity .nii'in ha. , delnmitua nddlna; would ln> Then :mi: UM llial Un' appeal to the none dir;i;.i whether th.- ii \v:i> uu:rr\ un. mini lenirnl l.i- ruil Ik nn liut there In pinion rn, ui ater win hava n Ki'in.'iii ojortlon .Dr will roalgn, Knvlnic un 4nti-i'unilvti ininlmry in be furmcd, with the i-uaalidlliy "I Inter dl.Hiilulliin nf I'lii'lliiini-nt. Ihere ick u wen ■ WlUlo many if lhe alei v mill Imi:: ninl Iiiohi. ntiii floppj him been ■ -■I m*;u .; In i im 1 the null llffltlcr nlcA. ii Um ho pppttll r li.ni ataaon. Legal Notices M1KEHAL AOT Oertlftesta of Im^rovtiuont NOTICR REP ROCK. IIICNO. LATHAM. CUR- LKW und DANl>Y Mineral Claims sll- tuite ln tbo Nrlmm Mining l>i\*:nion of West Koo t cnn y Itlstrict. At head of Knwu Ci«-ek, nbout twelve miles from Salmo. TAKK NOTICE Ihnt T, I'l.AUKNCi: A. I'OOU acting as Usent for fiana Oold Mines. ],td. l-r/e Mlui»rV Cert Ifl- cntn No. 394I.SC, tnlend, xixly dnys from tbe date hereof, to npply to tli« Mining Recorder for a OrtirleatA of ]it,j.ii.M ti ■•ui.. for the ( ni..- of "I' tuiuln-x ,i Crown Orunt •■■ llio abova tiatiua. And further take notlcs thnt action, undrr ni-ctlon 37, must b*" com- ri«ne*Ri| before thfl Jfauance of such Cf*rttflc-Ite of Iinpi.iv. r.i. nl; Dated this 10th ilny of ocinb-r. A 1» i»»i |*,'.I7> Tonltrht nt 7:30 o'clock li> the old Veterans' hall. Mimic block, the vol- eran« of tlie R4th Kootenay battalion of Nelson Und adjacent districts wIM gather ut their unnuut reunion und Hocliil function. Thla annual event for ihe nidi of tlio Kontenay • overscan battalion Ih h-Md on November IH, as thin Is tho (Into which stands out as epoch making ln its annals. On the morning of November 18. 1916, It "went over tho top" as a unit, taking part In a major operation for the first tlmo after arriving on tho firing line, The bailie took place ns pnrt o>tho major operation of tho So mine nnd under weather condllions charnctcr- intlc or thnt tlmo of yoar In France, which triado it a battle ugalust tho elMllt'lltM um well un tho tiCUlUlllH. (in thin ineiiioi-abto occasion tho cipaialtleN among the rnnk and fl'.o of the battalion wero heavy and many of thou who originally loft this district with tho unit paid the supremo sacrifice or wore wounded. Tonight fitting tribute will bo paid tn those who lost their lives on the nreimion nnd throughout lho wnr, uftir which the gulhorlng will carry on In llgQter vein with refreshments, miiHic and a general social ovenlng. Molow ly published tho operation or dor which was iwmed by the Into Lieutenant Colonel A. II. li. Kemball, C. I!.. I). 8. <*., of Kaslo, who commanded the battalion until ho fell In nelion while gallantly lending hla men in tho memorable gns attack on Vlmy Rldge. Tin- onler I* lhat Issued to "A" oompahy Df the B4th, which wns rou- ii-.-il'iv rooagnlsed -.,. the Nelson oom- ip&ny nntl comman'Tled by Major ("ill- boil Anderson of Nelson. Il Is published l»y coiniesy of Major Anderson: How Trench Wns Cnpturcd. "Operation order No, 16, By Lieut. Col. A. II. O. Knmhnll. C. R. nth Canadian Battalion. '*!. Objective—To capture DoslTQ treneh and ronsolldatc Ul ft yards bi-- yond. Battalion front from M7 il93 io ln-nil in Kiiht Mirunmont road nt R. 12, c, 3T.. and to connect with lKth divlHlon midway between Kast Mlrau- mont rond and Courcellettn trench. ":!. Tl\o battalion will assemble In two trenches to bo dug; one 20 ynrds lu froni of the obi Assembly trench ami the other SO yards hi-hlnd. A nnd ll companies will occupy the first trshch and will form first nnd second waves; two platoons of each In a W.ive. "3. The duties of wrivcH ito In brigade standing orders, except that the fourth wave will assist In currying. The first wove will push out a line -and posts with M. Q,S beyond Desire trench to cover proposeil trench. Care should be taken to preserve the ihajK of tbe barrage. ".. The seeond wave with battalion bombers will mop up the Desire trepch ,ind when finished will move up on the right r.' the third uud fourth waves gnd a e-i-'l digging In. "ii. The third and fourth, waves wIM pnss over the Deslro trench and Immediately set to work to dig the new trench and communication trenches. ".. Lewis guns wilt ho distributed, two gum per company, and the ro- mnlnder with Lleutetiunt Bentley In the fourth wave. "?. One Section of bombers will be on the right of the second wave to keep closed up wiih the T.,'h battalion. "-.. The acrn hour will be notified later. "0. If the plans nro altered, changes will be communicated, "10. Battalion advanced headquarters wi'it bo nn nt present. . "11, Lieutenant Wilson will establish a forwnrd report center In a dugout 22r. yards from Reglna trench on the Kast Mlmumont road, eyond which riinnem -Rill be used. All rc- ports will be pent here. "ir.-n-ifl. "Note.—The r»:4r, tn 6.00 n. m. barrage will ho ns usual and must not he confused with the opening of the barrage which commences nt 0:10 a. ni." Fill wi tin cut Onler. Following Is a subsequent operation order Issued to Major Anderson un me morning of the eventful d.-iy to suppV- inenl the onler dated November IB, 1018: •'18-11-10. "O. 0. "A" Co'y: "You must draw back left half of assembly lines '20 yards, as a new map uf barrage ninh.-i it look un li" you are loo close nnd it ls better not to run any risk. "Benieniber that the usual morning shoot, will probably start nt Bl4B und must not he mistaken for the real thing at 8:10. ''Kbiii'i will be nhowii al one nnd two hours nflrr r.ero and wlunever asked for by a-rroplunes, hooter or f'.ire. "When rotiMolldation U complete 1 and troops can be withdrawn A company wilt hold new advanced line and Desire Support irench. Bsenmpnny, one platoon In a itroftl post to lie formed south nf De.-dro Support trench, h< tween Courcellolie treneh and Bust Mir.imnont mud. A inn- i J chine gun of the llth Canadian machine gun company will be attached to this post, also a Stokes gun to cover the block In Courccllette trench. Three platoons or B company in ltegin.i. C company In Old Front line aud l> company in Cliff trench. (Signed) "A. II. tt. KEMBALLi, Lieut. Col. "O.O. 04th C. I. B." Tho k.ill.mi part played by the Kootenay battalion in the capture of Deslfre trench is admirably uVpicte-,1 ln the following commendations Issued in the field by Major (Jenem| David Watson and Brigadier Ueneral V. W. Odium, divisional nnd brigade j com mail ders. under whom the .1-Uhj ■erved, shortly after the operotlnn. I I la Mat ion CnmnteiMlcil. "COMMKNDATION. "In the Fle'd, Nov. 14, IMG. . 'Major General D. Wataon. oom- mnnrting the Fourth f'nnndinn division, has directed me to convey to the battalion his thunkH nnd appreojatloh of the splendid way In which ihey carried out the mitit>y nffdgnert to them In the nttuck on Di«alrc Support trench. 'The (following loiter has been received from Brigadier Oenei-.il \ . w. odium. D. s. o., commanding the i lib nnnilbiii infantry brigade: "Please convey to nil ranks of your battalion my hearty congratulations on tho attack so successfully curried out on the 18th Inst. I am iniensi-ly protid ofthe filth battii'Jnn. 1 can say no more than yuu have done nil I expected of you. The Mth battalion turned uver Its tnsk completed, every objective obtained and the whole consolidated na directed. It was a perfect operation. I hope soon to see the battalion nnd tell It what I think iu person." Colonel's Opinion. the high e-tteem in which lhe late Lieutenant Colonel Kemball regarded the men who served under him and his unit, as such. Is shown In the commendation Issued by himself following tho capture of Desire Trench. The colonel's commendation rend: "Thc commanding officer wishes lo i \pi."s his nppreclntion and admiration of tho behavior ami work curried out by nil ranks before, during a ml after the nttuck on thq Desire Support trench. Tho discipline, courage and energy displayed constitute a fine record and nil ranks mny well bo proud cf the way they condueleil their first nttuck nfter five days of arduous irench duty. The nhsence of stragglers nnd of trench feot proves that In soldierly spirit and good sense tho biittallon ls second to none In tho army In France." PETROGRAD DOCKS ARE ALL DECAYING BKTIUH1BAD, Nov. 17.—On\v SO ships cnii fiml docking facilities for unloading now In this port at one lime. Previously It wus possible for OH ships to unload simultaneous])-, bin the silting up of the river anil the decay of docks mnko it necessary fop many shlpa to waif their turn slncu the rc-Mimptlon of shipping acllvltv. Dr. J. IL Hamilton nf Bevel- stoke, the original Liberal candidate for Wo-a Kootenay in the Dominion election, formally announced his withdrawal from tho contest nt thc Liberal convention held in the Mngllo block last night. It. it. Staples, fruit grower nml business man. of Creston, wuh unanimously chosen candidate for lhe Dominion riding of West Kootenay ut an i-tithtiHlttHttc convention of Liberals hi Id in the hall of th'e iMugllo bloc): Igst evening. No othor name wns submitted to the convention and upon Mr. Staphs uf(-*pilug the nominal Ion steps wore immediately taken to orgauite lhe campaign. T. A. Kobley o* Trail was appointed C Veil on manager ami arrangements wire made for meetings lu all parts <-*' iln- riding. Mr. Staples was born in Winnipeg and ciime to British Columbia 11 years ago, when he took up his residence In Creston. There he engimed iu ranching nnd is now among the btfffOSl fruit growers of that section, lie was for u number of pears manager of the Fruit Growers' union ami ut present is mannger of the Staples Fruit company. ^ Hie afternoon at lhe place staled in his notice of revision, to revise tha copy of the preliminary H*i ,11' llIlK retained, and will make such additions and d^b'tlons as he is empowered to do. On these days and during those hours, names mav bo ailib'd or struck off on such Information as the rural registrar deems sufficient. Only a Croat is Legal Attention bus been drawn by Harry Wright, the returning officer here, to a misleading article regarding the marking »f i«iii»t papers which appealed in the Montreal Hernia ami Weekly Star, or Nov. 0. The article in (inestion. titled "Procedure for Voting." suggests that marks other than n cross on the ballot paper nro legal, Mr. Wright slates that such is not the ease, (inly a cross is legal. AGISTER RURAL Registrars Have Until Monday to Compile Lists; Re- Sitting Procedure. vision Registration ot voters In rural districts throughout* Cunudu will commence toda) under the requirements of ihe 1 iiiiiiiiii'ii Klectlons nd. Rural registrars will commence compiling their Index book from the luteal revised Provincial List of voters, supplied hy the returning officers. The rural registrars have until Monday to prepare tho rcuulred number of copies nf Iheir preliminary lists. on Monday the rum)^rcgistrim** will post in ilu- two most' consplciiohs places in tin-lr respective polling divisions, two certified copies of the prcllmnlary Mst, together with attached notices of ii sill lug for revision. (>n "Tuesdny, nomination tiny, ibey nro t" send copies of the preliminary list to tb<< cundidntcK 11■ >r1111- 11«■ ■ i On '.oh of the following days. Nov, 2S-24-L':i-:'r. every rural registrar will sit betweon lhe hours of 2 und fi in POUCE COURT FINE TURNS INTO FORTUNE IIE.N'KVA. Nov. 17.—Tho collupm' 111 AuHtrliui exchange tiiriinl u pollci' court flno lulu ii fiiitiino.fur tin Aim- irlan ann> officer who hna Juki boen M'nU'iu'r-d to imy Si» friuici* hi IJuc-h* for iimuiullliiit ii customs official lie- fori> tho war. The offloar then wiui rclcasml Upon cash ll«il of 51100 Swl.-s franco tli'poslti't! at a time "Mien lho crown was tin* i>i|iilviilent of iho franc, When h. bald hla flno nml received iho.hull ho ih'posltctl years ago he fuuiiil t litu ho hail whut would he changed Into moro than :',000,000 AifNtrliiii crowns. There's nothing complicated nbout tho way ItEDMAO overcomes stomach trouble, it nontrallaei lhe harmful acid that's ilulnj; tho mischief, and docs ll Instantly. Willi Iho stomach fr, a from Ihls acid, there's no I'hano. of forinoutallon. uml the digestive nntnn/ can do tholr work linhainiierod. The followlnR from i Piter Is typical of written by grateful users: Itcdmae has saved me ao pain, uud It Is so need to feel 1 eat iitiiic what I fancy Instead just plain food. (Signed) A. Hiiui'iiKiti -Gives the Chef's Touch to plain fare- Skilful Cooks know the value of Oxo. An Oxo Cube here and-'ihere works wonders. Their rich beef-goodness gi^cs a charm which makes plain foods much more wholesome—nourishing—and tasty. Use Oxo for soups and gravies, and when making up "left-overs." A little Oxo saves a lot of trouble. A DISH YOU WILL ENJOY- SIMPLE, TOO! The oddments of any cold meat, 4 good sued onions, or touiatia'fi. 2 Oxo Cubes, Breadtrumba, Mixed Herba. Slice thc meat and put layer in pie-dish. Cut onion, or tomatoe. in slice., and pul layer on meat. Then mixed herbs, pepper, sail, and layer of bread-cruinlis. Repeat till dish i. full. Then mix the Oxo'Cubes with a cupful of hot water and pour over tho whole. Put breadcrumb, on top and bake to n tiico brown. 0X0 IS BEEF-FOOD CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND! Thin In ih" leaaon when thouKlne beckon .very RnffHuhtnnn. Mnlo- the comfort uud convenient**? that .-* char ion Un-* Mrvlce. ChrlHtmiui wvlllndM hi mi. Maine, ami Halifax, and return l-timk your Christ man VO/ftfe now. MoKaiuir, Pre io (from Portland) Canada . fvc, 15 (fromPortland) hrhtmiiH nt the old hom« »in vny.iKf cnm-plMc* with thn trrlntln of White star-Uomln- i-n arranged from Port- in im uru -guaranteed. hav (from Halifax) (from Halifax) Earlier Sailing*-* from Montr til I antl Qatbic. For * tho convenience of thorn, witihlm: to natl from U. 8. ports tho Whito Star, American nnd the Red Star Linen maintain regular null Ins* from Hew Vurk mid Phllnd.diihhi direct to Liverpool, Si*!iti..iiiii'i->u. rhi-r Im um and Mediterranean ind llultlc oortH. WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINE 311 Meant Stmt, lfontr.nl. or writ. C. -P. Sai-ff.nt, 010 Second Av... Statu., Wash. xtrnet many muell n C nw l.e lt vour trnlllt!" ■la, Phttulenci tion. Redmac ivlml ynu 11111; dirferenre whither Indignation, Dyaitfp- noatnatla or Palplta- what you ivnnt, nnd have If your tunnim-h < tn he pul In rlKhlK. 'let n bottle f thin wonderful Horbnl Tunic toduy from vour drumiat. Hold 111 .S'clMin by lhe CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. Sold in I'mn- iirnok bj Cranbrook uriur & Honit Co., In Pernla by N. B. Hudduliy, The Consolidated Mining & Smelling Ca OF CANADA, LIMITED Offlct Smutting and Refining DepaKment TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OP GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Producer* af Cold, Silver. Copper. Bluatten-% Pit Load. Zins TAOANAC TRAIL fl" I 8L-J.J If 1 i 'U ■ ■ IMPORTANT NOTICE! EXTRAORDINARY! Special Sales TODAY, FRIDAY, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. TOMORROW"SATURDAY~LAST DAY. DIAMOND RING WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. A. D: PAPAZIAN, JWELERrQUITTlNG BUSINESS No Reserve. No Um|t. STANLEY THORNE, Auctioneer l j ■ *-«:.. HBB SKtSON DAB.* NIWS,''W,IBA?'!^^C'*TO'^,^"iR"K, T92!. THE DAILY NEWS "FaMlaiuia atari' moi-ni^McaptHKo- tar by tha Nawa Publlahini Company, Limited, Nelaon, B. C. Canada, Bualhaaa lettera ahould ba add: and check, and money order. payable to Th. New. Publlahlnf pany, Limited, and In no crua to li ndttal members of the stuff. AdT.rtl.lnir rate card, and A. atat.na.nt. or circulation mulled on relet or many be aeen at the office of any adv.rtl.lna agency recognised by tbe Canadian Preaa Aaaoolatlon. Bub.orlptlon rate.: By mall (country), 60 centa por month; S»* per year, Outalde Canada, a month, TCc.i a yoar, {7.10. Delivered, 7Bo. per month; 14 or all month.: 17.60 per year, payable rnjUKanee. ^ «eabu Andl. Bure.n cf (MroaUtdoD II. a c. FBIDAY, NOV. 18, 1921 How Could It Profit Canadians? How can Canad benefit by buying more American products and less Canadian products? How can Canada benefit if instead of raising its own fruit and vegetables and farm produce it buys its foodstuffs from the United States? How can Canada benefit if goods how being manufactured by Canadians in Canadian cities are brought in from the United States? How can Canada benefit if the trade now being done in Canadian towns by Canadian merchants is reduced through lower duties which result in much of this trade going to the great American merchants? Tf the Americans get business which is now being done by Canadians the Americans will get more profit, Americans \tfiH get more jobs, American population will grow. That is all clear enough. But much as we admire the great American nation about which we hear so much, we do not want to have to move across the line in order to make a living. China Must Help It self. Mr.. 11.: "I like to mnko chocolate cmnm candloa and .when I till the fondant Into the chocolate, I nlwuyK urn- n toothpick, .tuck Into tho candy. After the chocolate ■i-ih on thu candy, I dip the toothpick hack Into tlio chocolate and fill In tho little hole mado In the candy by tho toothpick In dipping. 1 .il;., make tho littlo extra curl over tho top of each coated candy, with n toothpick; I dip the toothpick buck Into .(hu chocolate, put a little dob on top of each clioeolate-covored oaiiily, and twist tdhrhtly." *' "rtiirtder: "Hero In 'my rcclpo for Nut JeJIy: 6 tublOMPoonti granulated, tap- lOca. 3 ctipn hot water, I! cup. of brown eugnr, 1 tcniipoon vanlila, 1 cup KiikIIiIi wnlnut-moalfl broken. >4 teaspoon salt. I'lace tho hot water and lho salt In .. double holler and stir lu the tapioca and brown sugar. Cook this until cloar, stirring frcquont- (Thls reiiulms about 15 minute, of cooklnit). Then turn the mixture Into howl and let cool. When cold bul t jellied, add nuts nnd vanilla. Chill thoroughly. Serve with plain cream poured ovor It, or with whipped croam." Old Housekeeper; "I have mnde sllkn- llne bed comforts for mnny yenrs and I find they last longer and need to he washed less often If I buy nn extra yard of allkallne to match the comfort, hem this neatly, and keep it over the foldod comfort during tho day, at tlio foot of the hed." Original; "Everybody who over tasted my outmoal cookies has asked me what I did to give them tlielr rich, 'nutty' flavor. Here 1. my secret: ttefore mixing the cookie. I put tho raw oatmeal In the oven on a pan nnd leave It thorn until it Is crisped through, then I erumldo It helweon my hands bofore mixing it with the other Ingredient.." Frequent Hostess: "My children nre China's position as explained to the conference at "Washington is not open to much criticism. Its attitude is fair and understandable. It naturally arouses the sympathy of all who desire to see even' nation en- Jov the liberty and freedom to which it is entitled. China, however, must do its nart. Tt cannot be lifted up from nuWde. It must build TSi*-' from within. China must establish a sta- lhe government and uphold it. Tt must put its house in order and iret its finances into shape. Chma has wonderful resources. It has a tremendous noniilation of industrious people and orreat resources which it should lie able to develop and support its people, so that they would find it unnecessary to immigrate. T^e world at large is interested from a material, a trade, v'ewnnint in doing everything possible to enable China to reach to full and effective na tionhood. China with its natural resources developed and its population propserous would offer a wonderful market for the goods which the rest of the world has to offer. And if this were brought about the immigration question which frequently is a cause of trouble, would be solved. But no outside influence can reform China. The change must come from within and there have been indications in the last 10 years that constructive influences are at work to more effect that would have been considered possible two decades ago. Widen. busek L*ui»%.A.KUiKmn HKLPFUL LETTERS FROM ItRADEns The Lighter Sidt Oh, where are thc crises of yesteryear 7 A mnn seldom goes to thc until he learns to whine. (lORS Oood tlmen: times: 'Till 'er up." "Put In two -gallons." Html A soft answer lurns nwny wrnth unless It persuade* tho other fellow yuu havo cold feet. It must be nice to he rich nnd not ii'-'l under obligations to pay your hills promptly. One Rood wny to Improve your mind la to glance through the children's school books ocenslonally. Fable: Once thore wns n mnn who did another a favor nnd Inter reminded htm of It only 3764 times. You havo doubtless noticed that people that nevor rehuke a scandal peddler until they get all the particulars . rtlwiiys brlnRhiK their young friends home to supper, so I have to keep n well stock Emorgenoy Shelf for thene unexpected Riii-sts. Hern Ifl the mala standby on thnt Hhelf. Whenever I bnk» henns I cnok .more than we iicijil for one meal, and the miniUm I put In hot. Bterlllw-tl plnt-HlK-ed rIiis- Jar«t, adjust rubbers nnd rIhks covers, put the top wire up over the rap but not the side wire down; then 1 holl this jar for 2 hours under hulling wnler In a lane soup kettle on.a small wooden rack ihnt my husband made for. the purpose. At the end or iho lwo hours I remove Jnr from pot, prnns down side wire, let cool, and pul on the Emergency Shelf, it is always ready to be reheated at n moment's notice. Boonomlcal: "My husband's salary is very small, so 1 hnve to make my possessions do double duly. instead of buying a new carpet for the IWUM room. 1 huve brightened the faded colorn of the old one hy the following method, which n nelichbor suggested: I went to the drug store and bought a prepared weak solution of sulphuric acid, und wtth this I went over the carpet: I dipped the cloth Into the weak ncld to apply (wearing rIovps on my hands) nnd then 1 rubbed lhe carpet briskly with a rough towel to dry nml freshen. Thl* acid Is dangerous to use In the raw slate, so have gist weaken it for you Tomorrow—"Whnt SI Poultry?" All Inquiries addrosssd to Mfca Kirk- man In oaro of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department wilt be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however. owing to the grout number received 8o If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-nddrcsaeo envelope must be enclosed wltb the question.—The Editor. driiR "Wiin'tsimll 1 Servo with $K^bu_. nr LENoae v J NOT SO BAD AN EXILE WHERE CARL IS CON8IGNED. Summer sleigh Ink lu Madeira Island, whero tho ex-Kmpcror Curl of Austria Is likely to be interned. WOMEN BLACK BOOTS l-AKIS. |IO I11IUIV clolll llrfHTH (hlH HI'llHUll art- mail'- Willi th. Btl»tlht"WrOM or liaii-iiu i mi'iuiliiR boat) riaoUin**, without any ri'lli-f of h Koflir flnlnh cloac to the .kin. lhal lliln "lioulil lio r»- mnmblTi'il—il flu',' which In RMN aoverely b».coni''.i tho mor. completely dctiiehi'il, nml Im therrroiv mlhjccteil to a cloHor., iTltlclmn or ll. feature.. Thc only llRht reading that encour- nava aerloua thought la tho ga. motor. A general roluclanco to compromise nroimca thc fear that a hara winter won't caum aa much Buffering na hard head.. Sllll, If other nation, aaw no I'lranra to profit ln Chlnu, tharo would ho no wild iirec to navr her from the wicked Japs. .lunt lo Impros. visiting colohrltlc. with the ferocious American nature, It might be good diplomacy to Hike thorn to a footbnll gnme. There', no understanding womnn. She will hack n husband lo fragmvtits with n hatchet and then weep and declare lhat aho didn't mean to kid him. SaOKlS IsOSt SECRET DIM l>\ i:ill'n '' Attar years spent In studying chem- Ical traces In ancient Egyptian mummies. Dr. Edmond Barthu of the Pnrln School of Practical Medicine announces tin1 discovery of a new embalming- fluid that he asaerts will maintain a lifelike appearance In oorp.ioH for a period of between 20 and B0 yeara. Dr. Bnrtha In demon- fttr&tlnjr hla discovery describes how the samo process and a fluid similar to hla wore undoubetdlv used In'tnc time, of the Pharaohs, except that the Incisions probably were through the carotid artery, aa the mummlea he had examined showed no trace of femoral Incisions, aa now practiced. Aftor a body haa been ombnlmed for a weok, he. explains, the flesh and tiaaues harden, leaving the body as rigid aa marble, and although time may destroy the co'nr effects produced by Dr. Bartha's fluid, he Is of the opinion that the long lost secret of mummifying the dead hus at last been discovered and will again bo practiced generally In another decade. Lassoed by hla cow, P. Carton of Bterett, N. }., oVdeit civil war veteran ln Monmouth county, was dragged nearly to hla death by the animal before his aon saw hla plight and went to his reecuo. The aged man, who lost an arm In battle, waa pulling . wsoda in his front yard when the cow, tiatened by a chain to a stake, circled airouhd him. Engrossed In hi. work, jMllad io notice the chain until thf r, «rl«htened by an automobile, itt' and the chain looped around 3»rt»a'a legs. He wu dragged ^^■■uM and painfully Injured ^^^^^Bion reieaMil hint. AhTfcKlMATH OF WAR Mnny Belgian women are doing work formerly done hy men. woman liootblnck on a busy street of Iirussels. Smoothed like dough, flatter. II lo about nn inch In thickness and mnrk off ln square cut wilh a sharp knife and wrap In wax |»p< r Ten Years Ago Today Twin Siiten Courted by Hungarian Officer Draw Lots for Death. OENEVA, Nov. 17.—Tho love tragedy of twin alsters who drew lots for death by poison became known recently In the Innlshruck courta, when ono of them was tried for murder. Tho girl waa acquitted after ahe told her atory. Tho glrla. daughters of a fnrmrr named Ooldhelm, for, In love with n former Hungarian officer, who wna unable to distinguish ono girl from the other and courted both, thinking he waa alwuya with thc ono slsicr. Thc officer, when he realised thc situation, asked the girls to docldo which should marry hlrn. Thoy solvod tho problem by preparing a glass of water and a glass of poison. They drew lots and the loser drank and died. When tho surviving sister was ar- rosted tho officer disappeared. PRISON LOONIES BIND GUARD AND ESCAPE VICTORIA, Nov. 17.—Bonp, towels nnd mton wore tho booty taken by John Lynn, convicted murdered, and Saylor Ma'-ono, who ctenped yesterday from the prison mental hospital and are still at large. Tho tolot articles were then taken, It Is thought, to as- klit the men In changing their appearance. .Mnlone. on leaving, stuffed a note In tho pocket of John Walter, a guard, who waa bound atid gagged by tho escaped men. The note bids an Ironical farewell, with reRretfi, to Warden Granby Warrant. . in ■ ato The first aervlce held by tbe Salvation Army In America was conducted hy I-IllHi HhlrVy. a 16-yoar-old English girl. In Philadelphia 42 years ago October 6, and from that modest meeting has developed an organisation that, with Us British parent body, has -put nearly 20,000 officers Into field and social work. Many a man hasn't fait slippers' sinco he was a boy, A dnrk edging »t the nock, for ox- ample, makes ion scvt'ri- :i frnine for sharp featured |H-rsun. A soft, white collar, on tin- ol l»*»r hnnd. tnkes oi grays and has the effect <>f soften Ing and setting .iff lhs at llcncy of thi skin. One of the most Attractive dresses shown ut a rs»nl opening Illustrated n clover way or making n utility dress, of navy blue Merge, stnort as well as practical. The mrge was cut over a foundation ot old blue, trimmed With the sergo In thc novel manner shown In tho sketch. The Wit Is self-material, and the scalloped self-hound collar of crenmy orgundic. PATTKRN NO. 310 A pattern fur the above model (No. 310) can he ohtnlned In sixes 31, _<i or 38, by sending lo The Dally News, your name, nddresn, and 30 cents In postage stamps. He sure to keen this newspaper clipping of the sketch aud description of the garment to use ns a working modi I when the pattern reaches you—whloh will be within two weeks' time—Tho Editor. From The Dally News. Nov, 18, 1911. Among thoso booked recently by n. K. Scarlett, city pnaactwr agent for the C. I\ it., Were Jj Wnrton Ford of tho Noodles, who left yesterday morning for Lonlon, KiiKhiml; Roland Bourke of tho West Arm, who left hore for Plymouth, nnd _. Jensen nnd H. Jensen, who leave loday for Denmark. • • • Miss Ui'n Kills of this city, and woll known to ti large clrclo of church workers, left yesterday morning for tho east to Join her parents, who have recently settled In Toronto. As nn active young people's and choir worker In the Baptist church .Miss Kills' leaving Is much regretted. • • • It will Interest all who knew the Into J. lloderlck Hohertson to know thut hln elder son 1ms relumed lo Brltlih Columbia. Campbell H. D. Robertson. A. C. A,, hns, ns resident pnrtner, opmect nn office for the well known firm of chartered accountants, George A. Touche -ft Co. o*.' Loudon. Paris Insists that shiny materials ,are coming In nfter tho long sway of mourning fabrics. Crepes are mill good for dresses, but satin ls raging widely for wraps nnd so>'t brocades aro the thing for late afternoon aud evening. 1 Daily Recipe 1 (Taste this In Vour Cook GRKICK 1 Tlil.l ■:. Book. Boll three cupfuls of powered sugar with a cup of grated sweet chocolate and n cupful of sweet cream. When the mixture forms n soft ball when tried In cold water, pour onto a mar bio itlap or a large platter, add t teaspoonful of vnnllln and work It wltha spatula until It grains, then knead it with tho hands until It is Twenty Years Ago Froin the Dally Miner.' Nov. 18. 1901, C. P. Hill of Kitchener Inlands to spend the winter at the o'.d home tn Delaware. When he left it 1" years ago he snld ho would not return until he .was a 92nd degree Mason nnd worth 960.000. Both these laudable ambitions will have been accomplished In a very few days, when ho will stint for the east. • • ♦ Itev. Dr. Wright leaves todny for a short visit to Greenwood. • • • After J. Cuthbert Welch, secretary, got home to Trail lie gave to the Trull Creek News the following as the list of provisional officers of the As- suyrrs' Assoclntlon of Ilrilish Co'ium- bin: President. Herbert Carmlchnel, provincial nssayer; vice president, Alex McKlllop, Nelson; secrolnry- treftsurer, J. Cuthbert Welch, Trail; counell, A. A. Cole. Itoss! a ml; 11. Harris, Nelson; Thomas Kiddie, Van Andn; Douglas Lay, Klmbirtey; II. W. Mussen, Nelson; William F. Kobert- aon, Victoria, provincial mineralogist; O. Hundberg, Greenwood; Howard West, Sandon. • • * The ore shipments to thc 1'nited Btatcs through lho Ne'jwn custom house for the week ending November 17 were an follows: Lead bullion. 60,- 080 pounds, value 98176; galena ore, G6 tons, vain,- 98,2*28; gold, 870 -.iiinces, value $16,7-16. Worsted sluffH were first made at Iho viljngo of Worstead, in Norfolk, about 1818. _____________ MUSIC AT CREMATORIUM Tho directors' of a klnema nnd a crematorium bid against each other for a stage organ at the aale by. auc- tlon of relics of the late Kir Herbert Beerbohm Treo. Tho organ -was a largo ornate structure designed for tho cathodral scene ln "Much Ado about Nothing," and used In Henry VIII. and other plays. It was bought by the Crematorium Society ot England for 270 guineas, and will be Installed at thu St. | John's Crematorium at Woking, Sufcrey. The Test of Years HAVE YOU over known the pleasure of seeing somo amall woililliiK gift ymi gavo yeara ngo sllll krpi in n place of honor among the household's trensiireJ possessions? This satisfaction may bo youra —many times—If you give lovely, laating gifts from lilrks. VANCOUVER, B. C. That rare combination of tea strength with delicate flavor and flowery fragrance is found only in Tetley's Golden Tips. TETLEY'S Makes food TEA. a certainty Only the tender top leaves of aristocratic tea plants, carefully chosen and knowingly ** blended, could make so delicious a drink^ 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, Cleaner*, Gun Oil, Greases, Hunting Clothing, Rifle Covers, Knives, etc., etc. Lowest prices. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C An ironclad guarantee with every CALORIC. Investigate before buying. John Burns & Son The Heintzman & Co. Piano When this irrenl Cnnadlnn Instrument was n young product In tho world, It won la.'imi notice nmonK the olert by rcftann of lU'rcnwrkablc tonal (itmtlty. Eventually tt Ruined fame for a perfected tono find toueh approved by the grout muslclani). Toduy Its mechanical, tonal and artlfdtd MUpreiiiin-y .and it-; mmli r:i|..* prlco commend tt to nil who appreciate good mude. When ymi buy a plana It Ir juat a*y to have the bent bwrauee thrntifb aur nrfw payment plan > ure Airanved that do not cautc you tbe xllvhtut-il liu-unvun- Heintzman & Co* i Bakar St. NELSON, B, p. Phona 117 You Save Money Buying Dominion Rubbers DOMINION RUBBERS come in », lasts to fit perfectly every shoe for men, women and children. Perfect fitting rubbers mean 50% extra wear. Get that S0% extra wear, and 100% comfort, by wearing- perfect fitting DOMINION RUBBERS. Don't ask for "A Pair of Rubber^' Say: "I Want Dominion Rubber*.-*} maassmm [THI REEHON DXIPr NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING; -WHSffiBH-IS. 1*921. /£*? rtt~ InAll Sizes In Ail Styles To Fit Any Shoe R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Foot Fashion tUBBERSl Kootenay and Boundary Girls! Gir Save Your 1 With Cutir LUX for Voiles, Linens, Batistes, Cottons Do not think of LUX as a cleanser for only georgette*, chiffons, tricolcttes, crepe-de-chines. The bubbly LUX lather means double life to anything you can wash —anything that pure water will not harm. Chiffon or linen, it's all the same—use LUX. MIX free booklet, "The Care of Dainty Clothe." lent on requeat. Lever . Brothers Limited, Toronto The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, ths merit of whloh la recognized by all dvlllied nations. Be sure you get BROMQ ibe genuine beara thla signature -crvf (O'Sfc&trt Prise 90c Made in Canada FUGS 10 SCHOOLS Color Bearers and Honor Guards Receive Union Jacks; Orchestra's Debut KASLO, Nov. IB.—Aflor the unvotllng of Kn-rilo'H Wur Mt-morlnl liml Friday, IiIh honor Jiidite Forlu presonted to the HChoolH of KrhIo, Union Jocks, which wore the plft of the Mth Hattallun Chuptir I. t). D 13, Kadi nchool hmi Itn own color heurer ivlth their at- i umlaut RuanlH, thoHo from the high Hnnim. wliono Honor Gun nln woro: the school worn: Color nearer—MIhh Amelia Hanna whoio honor giumta ware MIkhps Mnrjorle Severn*, I*»ula« Hltl- Iiikh, Hnniuth Lunilyi' ami Mahln 1'ark- er. For the piihlle hcIiooI tho color bearer wn* Jack H|h-lrn. with tho ttlMM Harah Henry, Kvclyn ilankcll. tilaln Tnylornon nnd Dorothy Ooombl H Honor Uuartl*. Walter Wc«t and II. Hunter, of Nelnon, were vlnltorH to town thc end of tho week. It. D, Vim Horn wns down from I-ar- do Friilny laut. Oi O. ThompHoii nnd J. Ilrochler wn* down from the Utlca mine thu end of the weok. Tho KukIo iii-.li School Literary no- clety met in the evening of Armistice Day InnloaU of the Fridny afternoon a* Is cuHtotnary. A special program hmi hern arranged, and tho Kaslo High School OrchpMtra made Its dehut. The Orchestra Is an eight piece one with Miss A. McAmlrow at the piano, MIhh M, (llegcr). li nnd L. Cockle, violins; lt. Hendricks, iromlioiii-; ll. Hewat, drums; MIhh M. Kane, 'cello and J. Htrelt and Win. SSwlckoy, cornets. A character duot by the Misses U Hurkltt and M. Parker, solo hy Miss Frances Nott, Hecltutlon by MIhh Q. McQueen nnd a mock trial made up the remainder of tho program. The High School "Weekly Chinook" wan read, nfter which games were played and refreshments served. The evening proved to be a very enjoynble one to all present. The 11. W. V. A. held a dance In Its cluh rooms Friday evening itelng well nt tended by the younger dancing set. The popplrs ordered hy the O. W. V. A. failed to arrive In time for Armlatice Dny not reaching hero until Fridny evenings late hont, however, its the supply was mueh less thnn ordered the member- of the order assisted by the Auxiliary quickly disposed of the flowers. A well at I elided meeting of the I. O. D. K. wns held ut thfl home of the Itegent Thursday afternoon. After the meeting where much routine business wns disposed of, The hostess, Mrs. ljitham and Mrs. Taylor-on served ten. Sheriff Doyle wns n visitor to town Snturdny, arriving by the l,:irdo "Hnrgo Rxpress" nnd going out to Nelson by Sunday's boat. \V. A. Whllinnro, ot Nolson. npent Sundny In town. The sale of homerooklng nnd candy held by the Women's Institute last Saturday netted the Indies nbout 135.00 H. Newcomen wiih down from I.nr- do Sunday. Dr. S. C. Mnjor wns up from l'roetor over Sunday, on profo-sionnl business. V.. W, rillbort, of Toronto, Is spending a few days In town. T. H. Itoberts. w;is down from South Fork for thu week-end. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY. Nov. lfi.—Mrs. Walter Cough was a reeout visitor lo Kaslo and Kelton. Mn, Wllllum Kirby nnd son, David. are spending a few days with friends at Nakusp and other Arrow lake polntH. T |T| ' '■" ■■ - •••'•aam -tt-m-aa. C For Neuralgia ) BAUME BENGUti Bemara at Suettltulet ('RELIEVES PAINN $1 JO i tubi, it yier duler'i.cr ty ■iill la Ik Iciam Mm Ca, Uaiu'. awtcii r SALTS FI FOR We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, than Back hurts and Bladder bothers you. Moat folks forgot lhat the kidneys, hi.i- the bowels, get slt/gglsh and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, -■]-■•• we have hackncho and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid atomoch, sleeplessness and ull sort* of bladder disorders. You (.Imply must keep your kidneys active ond clenn, nnd the moment you feel nn echo or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts, from. nny good drug store here, tnko a tablespoonful In n glass of wnter before hrenkfost for a few dnys and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts ts made from the ncld of gmpea nnd lemon juice, combined with num. nnd Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys nnd stimulate them to normal nctlvlty. It nlso neutralises the ncld* In tho urine .n tt no longer Irrltntes, thus ending bind ler disorders. -Tad Setts Is hnrmlcss inexpensive; innk-e a dollgh'ful effervescent llthln- water drink, which everybody should tnko now and then to keep their kid- t'ovs clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist gays he sells lots of Jad Salt* to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while It la only trouble. Royal Export Been Full Standard Strength. Order through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE Fni Dalivary DIRECT FROM BREWERY NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED ■■i i Creston's Victories With Apples Outstanding Feature of London Show. C1UCKTON. Nov. lfi.-—Manager Love- day, of Creston Fruit drawers' Union, has jusl received mall advice confirming the ndvlt-es cabled two weeks' ago regarding tho .winnings of Creston valley fruit at th*» Hrltlsh Apple Show, nt London, Kngland, early this mouth, along with whleli Is a detailed list of the winner i in the* various varieties shown In the'Overseas section, A porusnl of the list Is particularly gratifying to Creston valley growers, who hnvo a showing of one fruit, ■i ii-* second nnd two thirds ln five entries In the Oversea* department, and ts equally creditable to thc prlvlncc ns a whole, British Columhlu securing no (ess than six firsts In the fourteen clnxses In which there were prises offered-—Creston valley's win of hoth first nnd second in the Cox Orange being the outstanding provincial triumph. Hrltlsh Columhla's nearest rival was Ontario wilh four firsts, witli New Brunswick and Nova Hcotla each registering two. As might hnve been anticipated Ontario lntided the premier honors on the old rellahlo enstern favorite, Northern Spy, hut Hiirprlso will he expressed at New Brunswick taking first place on Melntosh Beds, ami Ontario hnvlng the highest nwnrd on WVillhys, while the Ontario flve-hox lot of Wagoner captured the Judges' fancy In the wn other variety class. In addition to Cox Orange the B. C. growers got firsts on Kings, Blenheim Orange, Jonathan, Hpllxcuhcrg, nnd Oreenlng. Following Is a complete Hit of the awards mnde: Wealthy 1. Ontario Fruit drawers* Association, Toronto. 2. Salmon Arm Farmers' Ktchnnge, Salmon Arm, H. c. _. Okanagan United urowers. Vernon, B. C Snow 1. New Brunswick Fruit drawers' Association. " Ontario Fruit drawers Associa tion. 3, c. w. d. i.ittlejohn, Brlckson, B Mcintosh Ksd New Brunswick Fruit drawer*' S. W. d. I.ittlejohn, Frlekson, B. C. Xing 1, Salmon Arm Farmers' Exchnnge. Salmon Arm, B. C. 2. Ontario Fruit drowsrs" Association. OoUaa Auaat 1. Berwick Fruit Co., Ltd., Berwick, Nova Scotin. 2. United Frull Co., Ltd., Kontvllle, N. S. 8. New Brunswick Fruit drawers' \* ■■in'l.i* ii-ll lforthtrn Spy Ontario Fruit drawers' Assocla- t Ion. 1. United Frnlt Co., Kontvllle, N. S Blenheim Oranr* Okniuiguil United »'.lowers. Ver- 2, Salmon Arm Farmers' Kxehango, Salmon Ann. H. C. johnathaa l; Salmon Arm Farmers' Kxchnnge Salmon Arm. B. C. 2. Oknnngau United rj rowers \er- non. Cox Orange 1. Rold. Stark, Creston. B. C. 2. w. O. Llttlejohn, Krickson, B '_. United Frull Co.. Ltd.. Kontvllle N. S. •pttssnberg 1. Salmon Arm Farmers" Kxchnt.ge Salmon Arm, II. C. 2. Ontario Fruit Growers' Association. OreenlMg 1. Salmon Arm Farmers' Kxchnnge Salmon Arm. B. C. J. Ontario Fruit Growers' Associa tion. Hewtown Pippin Ontario Fruit Growers' As'-ocli' 1. : imi I. 2. t »kanagan United drawers, Vernon, B. C. 3. Salmon Arm Farmers' Kxchnnge Salmon Arm, B. C. ■Ur* 1. United Fruit Co.. Ltd.. Kontvllle N. 8. 2. Okanagan United Growers, Vernon, i' C. Any Other Variety tint arlo Fruit Growers Assoclu- i Wagoner). Salmon Arm Farmers' Kxchnnge, tllellcloUS). S. New Brunswick Fruit (.rowers' Assolntlon I Princess Luulsc). ln the nnii'ii Kmplre Section, prises were nwarded In hut two classes, nnd detailed Information Is not avnllnble as to those. In the best dessert apnh clnss first prise went to an English grower. Second waa awarded Robert Stnrk, of Creston, on Cox Orange, and third prise went to the Okanagnn United Growers, though the variety Mho-am hy them Is not Indicated. In clnss 2, both first nnd second prises went to old Country orehardlsts. with third falling to the Greenings shown by the Okanngnii United Growers. ENTERTAIN BIBLE CLASS SLOCAN CITY. Nov. IC—Mr. nnd Mrs. I). S. Scott e-itertnlned the Bible clnss of the rresbyterlan church at their home on Tuesday evening. There being about twegty-flve present. The evening was spent In music and games. refreshments were served, Mrs. Peter Swan, one of the Sunday school teachers assisted Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcott during the evening. The following contributed towards the mu*"lc; Misses Wlllettn Hicks, Myra Hon- dermin, Mrs. Sentt, Miss A. I. Rogers and Hnrold Bussel and Harold tf-'un. ■ mwmaam_atBa ' ■ Jinks—Most things that nre bought go to tho'-hoyer. - - Jenks—Yos. nil except conl; thnt goes to the collar. SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE TORMENTING, agonising rheumatic ochca nre quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Apply It freely and enjoy n comforting sense o( warmth. Itpenetralesivilkoulrubbing, Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, ovcr-exertcd muscles, atirf joints, external aches and pains, backaches, strains and sprains. 0 Don't let pain lay you up. Keep Sloan's Liniment handy ana at tbe first sign of an acho or pain, use It, for It certainly does produce results. AtaUdruggUt»-«c,.70c,$1.40. i* Mede la Osasds. William Hunter Urges Abandonment of New Denver- Three Froks Link. VICTORIA, \Kov. 17.—Criticizing Ihe public works dnpnrtnienl in regard to tho construction of the Now Donver-Threo Forks roml nnd suggesting thta ciita In tho **i*n'f of Irrigit* Lion experts should he made In ns far na the Slocan'tllstrlct wna concerned William Hunter, M. P. P. for Slocnn nddrCHSlug the icgislutiire on Monday snld: "I am not going to take up very much time In thla debate, ns most of tho tlmo ci' tho house hns been taken up In this way sinco the opening. "A good deal has heen suld about high taxes and the borrowing of money. This I am not very much opposed to providing the money la npent to good purpose, but I think that I can prove that this Is not nlways tho case, more particularly In the district which I represent. FIVO .Miles Of Ki-inl. "In l!tl9 the government undertook to hulld n road between N'ew Denver and Three Forks, n dlstnnce of about five miles. This rond would follow the course of Carpenter croek^-whlch flows west Into Hlocnn lake. The government selected the south sldo nf the creek on which to build the rond. Now, over this same route n rond was built over twenty years ngo hy private enterprise, but owing to the very rough nature of the country n good deal of cribbing nnd timber work was necessary, Tho resuli wns that In thc course of a very few years a good part nf this road gavo way; the cribbing gave ont and owing to the moving nature of the ground a good pnrt of the grade gave wny, «o the road was never repaired, only ns n trail. I'.nlbi on South Side, "In 1016, when the Bandon district wos prosperous and the people wanted an outlet, tho late government engaged a vory competent firm o. engineers to make a survey for a new road and after a thorough oxuniinntion 6f the old route they reported that, ow lng to the moving nature of the ground and the heavy rock encountered n road was not feasible on thla route. A survey was then mndo on the north side of the creek, where the mountainside Is more sloping nnd faces the south; on this side of the creek n very good route was found with a good grade and the estimated cost of the road at that time was ' i.">. 000. Notwithstanding all this experience tho government of the dny started to build on the south side, r.Hiimntc •eo.ono Spent. "In 11M9 they spent II0.I4Q.T5; tn 1910, $20,129.61; und they have heen working nil this season. Assuming thnt they spent 110*000 this year, over $8(1,000 has beon spent on the road and it ts not nearly completed yet. And 1'-will nay now Hint a road can be built on tho other side of thc creek for what It vtlVt coat to completo tht: road und piuJt iu uny kind of shapi for traffic and 1 might say also that nearly one and a hnlf miles of this load had been built previously up to what Is known ns th*e*AJ<ftr mlno; besides (here Is part of ihe road which hits from 12 to 10 per cent grade. Itoatlbnl lll-lii tv.-i Wide. "I was over the road last spring just after the snow went off, alao this fall Just beforo I came down here, ind found that very little new work had been done this season. Most of the time hns been spent in clearing out slldts and building cribbing between rock points. In a great number of places the roadbed Is on\y eight feet wldo and In some places not mon* than seven feet, and thero arc only a few places on the road when- teams can pass. "The road Is very crooked nnd I do not believe that an auto could be made to go slow enough to negotiate the curves. A good part o*' thc mountainside over whieh tho road runs is moving ground and the rond will be continually filling In. 'The upper end of Ihe road Is awav up on the mountnlnslde and docs uot connect anywhere and no one seems to know where It is going. If this is the kind of expert mlvlce thnt the honorable minister g<-ts from his district engineers, then I say thnt the |||,000 that is in the < stlmates to get them by the next yenr Is money wasted. Kuggrsta Abandonment. "I hnve n very good kntfwlodge of road building and know the country very well ami my advice would he lo abandon the undertaking even now, as it can never be mnde a serviceable road, and If the money already spent on the road hud been spent between Klght Mile and Slocan City the people of the Inke country would havo had an outlet to Nelson, "I could say a good deal more about this unfortunate affair, but this should be enough. > Shiran Nc-cds Irrigation. "Now, I wou>l Ilk" to any a little about Irrigation in that district which ts of vital Importnuce to the settlers. Although once In a while there is sufficient moisture, yet in most seasons there is from two to three months of dry weather- and _t the farmer hns no water tn put on the land his crop Is lost. This docs not apply to nil the Slocan district, but to a greater part of It. "The water ll plentiful Jn most cn*es¥i All thuj Is required Is to work out some Inexpensive system of distribution and get It ou the lnnd, and unless this Is done at once a great numher of settlers wVi havo to leave and you will havo more ttnomployment-OTt the coast. , Kngtiiccra Report to Instructiotw. "A number of applications have been sent In to tho government asking for assistance, with tho result that nn engineer Is sent nut to report, nnd It nppenrs that the report Is given according to Instructions^ If the government does not feet like djjJng anything the report Is unfavorable, and very often the expense of the trip would go n long way toward assisting thc farmer. "Kvery one knows thnt wnter runs downhltt, nnd nil thnt la required Is to head It In the right direction, and If a good practical man was sent over the country n grent donl moro wou'd be accomplished. The ship of state Is overmanned with experts, getting top- heavy, and the sooner we get our ffeet on the ground nnd stnrt to do something tho hettor It will be for all concerned, and If thc government paid more nttentlnn to small things and wauld try to keep people on the land who are already there It would bo n goad deal better than to undertake b(4 things which cost millions ot dol- 'ars, and It is very doubtful If they wll ever pay." rhe e girl who marries ri man to re. fofn him Is generally spoiling a good htyband for some other girl. POLICE MATTERS OCCUPY COUNCIL ROSSLAND, Nov. 16.—The regular meeting of the City Council was held Monday evening, with Mayor Pitt, nd Aldermen W. N. Dunn, W. J. Oarbutt, u. W. Fox, and Harry Hobortson pres- enL noorge Dingwall wns appointed to tho vacancy on the fire department staff, caused by tlie resignation of Samuel Hanna, friction in tho depart- iii'ini causing Hnunn to quit the Job. Communications regarding the police muddle, wherein the council refused to pay' the salnry of Night I'ntrolmnn John CorkllK nfter the mayor had asked htm to i*i"li:n or to economist-, were received from the police commission, which body hnd endeavored to retain the night patrolman, but these were simply ftled. The salnry of Chief of Police Tlmms, tlie council wns notified, bad been raised by the pollc commissioners $18 monthly, Received and filed. (\ !•'. It. Pincott. barrister, asked the council for payment of the salnry of Night 1'ntrolmnn t'orklll for month of Octoher, t'orklll hnvlng been usked to resign n month curlier nnd wns retained by the police commissioners for the month of October. A by-luw lo repeal the mnyor nnd .il-!- i in- ii' ■ Indemnity by low was puxs- ed und a batch of accounts wen- ordered palfl. KASLO NOTES Mrs. .1. Mcllurdy underwent nn opportunity for appendicitis last Sunday the ii Item I inr. physicians being Drs. a. C. Rend, of this dtV nnd Dr. Major, of Proctor. Mrs, McHardy, who Is In tho locnl. honpltiil, Is progressing favorably toward recovery. A. Grunt was down from Whitewater .Monday. Mlko Johnson, Of Port Crawford, is spending a few dnys in town. P. Coleman nnd son, of Queens Ray, wore visitors to town Tuesdny. R. II. tlraves, -mnnnger of the Bill- lock mines lu the Lardo district Is In from Poplar nnd will spend a few days In town. Monday evening the V. P, S. met in the Methodist church, there wns it good attendant**. After th.' nfriclnl opening the chnlr wns taken by Mrs. Tlnkess, the Devotional Secretary. Following tbe meeting gnmes were Indulged in for about nn hour. The meeting next week will ho under the chulrmunshlp of tin- Missionary Secretary, Mrs. R. Hughes. St. Mark's "W. home of Mrs. (leo. afternoon, ten wns ess. The execut ive of the Kaslo brunch of the Navy Leaguo of Canndn met Tuesdny evening and arranged to hold tho annual meeting, for the eleMlon uf officers nnd nailing of annual reports. t\." met nt the (.'. Rend Tuesday erved by thn host- ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, Nov. 16.—-Wllllnm Laughton returned to the eity this afternoon, after being In Nelson. Mr. nnd Mrs. ('. J. Miles, nml two little daughters, necointwinled by Mrs. Jewel nnd little son motored to Spo- kane Inst week-end, returning to tho 'Ity Inst evening. oeorge h. Green returned to the city yesterday, after being nt points In United Slates. J. Wllmott, who hn« been nt polnls In Alberta, for several months, hns returned to ihe city. OBITUARY KAmftY THOMPSON SLOGAN CITY, Nov. lfi.—Mrs. Jo- Beph Law received the snd Intelligence on Monduy lasl nf the deatli ot one of her sister, Mrs. Hnrry Thompson, of 'l*iilkci|t«fi's, Kngland. «dnpcre sym* imth} OT tMft community is felt for Mrs. Law. ALBERTA POPULATION INCREASES IN DECADE OTTAWA. N'ov. 1".—Thr |iO|iuln- tlnn of till* provlncr (if Allirrtn lui* In- ornuMd from 374.1103 in mn to r.m,- »;ir. In 1111, nn HtdVMDO of 'I7.33S. or .Mi.31 pcr cr-nt for thn I-yenr pi'i-init. E-a-n-a The Store lor Quality Mid-Season Unloading Sale FRIDAY BARGAINS All-Wod DRESS GOODS at $1.50 Yard Many of these sold as high as $3.00 a yard. The lot con-. sists of plain and fancy weaves, stripes, etc. Twenty pieces, all pure wool, and full 36 inches d>*| FA wide. Unloading Price, yard tpX*vU Women's CHAMOISETTE GLOVES at $1.00 Soft-finished Gloves, in White Beaver, Grey and Brown; good wearing quality, sold regularly at r*3»-| AA $1.50. Unloading Price, pair «pJL-»U\/ Roys' HEATHER HOSE at $1.75 All-Wool Heather Hose, solid colors, with striped tops. Sizes 7 to 8i/o, Regularly sold at $2.50. d»*| rjK Unloading Price, pair (PXalD, Women's KNIT BLOOMERS at $1.50 Heavy winter weight, made with elastic at top and knees. Sizes 36 to 40. Unloading Ot-t rrft Price (Pl.dU All-Wool BLANKETS at $12.50 Pair Value down to pre-war price. Soft wool, large size, with striped borders. Regular values to _ -t ft r*_t\ $21.00. Unloading Price t.L£.D\f BATH TOWELS at 95c Pair White and Colored Bath Towels, large size and good weight. Regular prices to $1.35. Unloading At- Price 5/OC FLANNELETTE SHEETING at $1.25 Yard Width 72 inches, extra weight, just right for these cold nights. Sold formerly up to $2.00 yard. fl»-| C\l*. Unloading Price •t.L.^D Women's HOUSE DRESSES at $2.50 Made of plain or checked Ginghams or Print, in light and dark colors. Sizes 36 to 40. Values to d}**) (JA $3.50. Unloading Price, each tp^L-aOU 611 Baker Street . Phone 200 according lo n bulletin Issued hy the census brunch of the department of trade mid commerce tonight. The population of principal electoral districts Is: Cnlgnry c:i«t, II.7TI; fiila-nrr west, IIM'JI. Kdmonton e.isl. t(,Ct€; Edmonton west. 70.119. I.clhbrldgc. 87,«6!>. .Medicine II;.I. 43.076. ROVKIIXMKXT III'YS K.Ul.M. IIIPIITOWN. Onu, Xov. 17.—The Ontario government han bought the 190-nere farm of A. D. Jtrlen. well known livestock breeder, nt .1 figure iinden-lood to be I^ii.iioo. and will proceed ut once to convert li Inlo tin experimental fnrm for the development of speclnllxod crops, for which thla aectlon of Ontario Is beeomlnj: noted. A benr (hut weighed 3S0 pounds WU shol raomtly In the Wllllnms- lown section of Newcastle. Stronger Nerves Pure MjfUlfl phosphate known tn tho Oittiaila Druf * BOOlc Co. and ii.- * othor ■!■ ■i!*i:i--''- an Bltro-Phoa- phtitc, is what norvo-oxhauitod. tlrad- Dul people mum have to regain ncrvo forcu anil energy. That'a why It'a guurantotttl. 1 i H >x< I i -2 I & 1 <^>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>^^^>>>>^ Ijoull gladly discard your razor of 1/esterday The el^r_v Improved GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Vte* the ume fine Gillette Blade* ai you hare known fbr yean — but now your Blade* can give you an the luxury of the ftneic ihaving edge In the world. Identify the New Improved Gillette by it* Fulcrum Shoulder Overhamtma Cap (.'bunnellrd (juanl Micromttric Prttiiion Automatic ArljuUmcnt Diamond Knurled Handle Diamond Trademark an iiuard Finer Shave, Longer Service More Shavei from your Blade* Sharing Set$ & Traveler Outfit* $5-«$75 "IT^TTTH acknowledgements to your v" razor of yesterday for faithful service, you will gladly discard it for the 75% improvement in shaving quality brought by the New Improved Gillette. On Auguit 3t»t, 1920, the Patent Office at Ottawa granted the Gillette Safety Razor Co. a patent broadly covering the .NV» lmprorrd Gillette, of which the patentable features are as important and at revolutionary at those of the ordinary Gillette. But a (till greater award than that of the Patent Office has been granted by the men who have shaved with the New Improved Gillette and have given it their positive approval as the most perfect shaving instrument ever produced. NOTE.—One of the lint thing, to strike tlie uacr of the New Improved Gillette 1, It, «lmpllciiv. Moit men prefer to icrew thc handle up tight to fat the moat .atiafactory ahave. The Gillette Blade and Gillette Razor are developed to .ork lotether. No Gillette Blade can deliver ita lull ihaving quality unlen u«ed in a [en.ieir Gillette Rawr-bullt by Gillette, in the Gillette way and up to Gillette standards, • i % -i Ithe New Improved illetteS? Patented Canada Aug. _\. \q%o OIUETTE SAITrY RAZOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL G HIHHHH^H^^mO uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuw »a\ r(THE NEISDN lOTT NEWS, FRTD'AY MARUWa K$PP93g ft IW." /"•.* Pullman, Haskell and Parker Merger Imminent Reflects Strength;. Steels Improve NEW YOniC. Nov. 17.—Railroad Ohu.ro.i wero tho moat atnblo features Intht**-■ furt|ier Irregular advanoo of prices on thn stork exchange today, the proponed 10 per cent* cut In freight, rntes on ngrlcjiltijre products Btlmuhuitm j\ . dontnud. Among hHlna^ala.'npe<*|iflc Inatancpa Of gtronptir, Amhrac-fd . PnHiimii and HaBlwIl ami ■rtu'Kor, ivhoao -merger ia regardi-il oh., imminent whtlo several of tho allied. a(|uipn>ett.tH, independent steels and minor raotora and acces- SQrlca ills:*) showed strength. ■ New York Air Brake waa hwtvy on the nmlesion of Ita dividend. 011a followed their usual uncertain course, recording, mixed chaugea' ut ihe .flni lah, but chemicals, fertilizers, coppera and shippings were in better demand, met a In being especially responsive to Xavornhlc trade prosper tn, Total salea-KTfi.OOO. Rhares. Call money ruled «t ■!•;. per eent throughout Uie session and the foreign exchanges were featureless. The bond. market waa strong and broad, especially ln rails and utilities, these being foiutfrod by Southern Stall way G'h at a 2 point rise, and American Telephone, .which, gained 2# volnta. Liberty Issues were active ut mode-rate advances. Total sales. $17,350,000. doling Quotation* * High Low Close C.' V. IX UTfc llfi 117H Chino 2<l% 2«te 26% Plerco Arrow 14H 14 14 Studebaker 77ft 76 7fi WlHya 69fc i~>% « CJrro D'Panm ... 22% 21% H2 -4CHBCAOO, Nov. 17.—Declines took plaee ln the -tfheat market today lifter an early adrnnco. i*Phe mnrket closed weak 1% to W% net lower with Dee. IM\t tn 1M% nnd May 1.08 tn lM\_. ■Corn flnlsh-i'd n shade to %c. up; rats off to »i and provision* un- j chunpi ii to ie. down. TORONTO BOARD rroHONTO, Sfov. 17.—In a day marked by considerable reaction, trading Increased today and, a -number of advance* took place- Canadian Gen- ewl Electric closed ut fll compared -with a l-aw of 00. •Then' wan a decline In volume In I Victory Iwnd trading and pricea I urere less buoyant. Brasilian had tbe heaviest volume In the day'* trading and while the close showed u Htnall declln**. most of the transaction* of the day took place at or aliuvi- Wednesday's close. Canadian Pacific had u good rally. The close ut M&r. showed a gain of 2*Ht. imperial OU aold 2 points up at IflfiVj. Mmttrenl power, whloh had a heavy run. on the Montreal market, •was almost 2 iH>lnts higher hero.' MONTREAL UST ^BH ... ICQKTlt'KAIj, Xov. 17.—Belling char- Jtctenzi-d t nt nsnctlons on the stock exchange today and In the majority of Issues declines were shown at the end of trading. An exception ■was the sharp recovery In Detrlot, which Jumped iV, pohits. Montreal Pa wer led the market In activity. It closed at s.'H. a gnln ot 1% points Other gains were 3 points Irt Wood* Manufacturing preferred and Lake of the Woods, which gold up a point to 1.48. Heavy sailing came out ln general Electric which closed at 91, a not toss of 2', for the day. X-aurrnildc IM the papers with a BOM of 1*% to 78 H- The font uro pn tho bank wns Union, up to 1.43. Bonds were inactive and easy. BANK CLEARINGS ... ii I WINNII'KO. N'nv. I'..—The following are thr hank clearings for the nrlnclprtl cltlea ol the Dominion for Nreek ending today, compared with Um GtM-reapomllnr week.laat year: Week finding Corr'p'dlng Smr, 17. 1D2L week, IMI. n:<.jso.r,8*rii5?.iji.Mi . i2a.40.i.sr.i*. ii(,.:;.ir..7«.-i . 7i.5lll.lli M,SM,1M . I4.M0.214 17.60J.669 . i,.it1.il' 12.18S.17II I-.S73.7I1 11.206:321 ^^__ ,.. S.6SJ.72H »,0J>.043 Buebec r,.915.»r,0 f).S«C.194 Bdmonmn . , 6,6H,7ni •...ini.ii.*'.:. ^^^^^ 4,09i.»40 K.fif ].s«s .1.282,523 3,(l|l2,7»7 t.Sn7.B73 S.710.178 OU,«4« 3.329.S1I 2.4|t5»S (.ftMHI ;..-,7».3V. 2.SIS.CJ7 l.tSSglM I i>«3,3nil 1.407,866 nas.ssr. i.nc.1.234 1.000,307 1.166.H87 767.791 1.278.02.-. 3»,P27 758.600 kTontrenl Porontn WlnnllKc Vancot'i.'<* Ottawa — Calgary .. Hamilton Juebec -Edmonmn Halifax .. [^omlnn . . lacloa St. John ... ITIctorlii .. laakati.iin . atoosp Jn« *muitffrii . "trandnii tort tviiiinn >thbrldK'' fwlleln.. Un Jew Went- KDlnatcr .'.81.041 PetcrhaiM . slo.es;, ■herbniiil.- ''31. "0- kltehenei' IKMaOr 3,807.598 714,57(1 1.028,141 1.237.123 1.218.130 3,0511.101 DOMINION UVESTOa "WUJNiri*.' .Nov 17.—Rerolpta up Ilia. in. loday were 1500 enltle. 10 hoRM nnd 700 Hheep. Bteerx -I'lml'i. tr,.O0 In 15.25: fair i good. Il.on in (4.75. BatCller li'ir. •« fliolie. 14.25 10 \M; fnlr li, .Mod, 13.00 tn 14.00. ButeliiT >'»i..i i-holee, |3,2B tn I.M; fair in tt.»«i. S2.75 lo |8.00: ilia, ttftiHl. »2 25 in $2.50. Oxen |- Hnnd. »$.50 lo $4.00. Feeder ..terra Choice. $3.75 lo .00; fnlr 10 i;ihM. $2.75 to $3.50. Stocker Meen, - Cholre. $3.00 to ^^HTtli good. $2.25 io $2.75. tfer helfora — Cholre. .$2.75 to »lr to good, $11.00 to $2.50. ■ Choice, $5.00 to $$.00: io »t.r,o, ^^^■W. $1.50 to $450. • •1. »«.60 to 48.0H r. 15,00 ■■■ , RS ftlSE AGAIN NKW VOWS. Nov. 17— Sliver 68?i. LONDON. Nor._ K.—Bllver .ISHiil METAL MARKETS . ,i NKW YORK, Nov. 17. — Copper! aleudy; oleetrol'.'tlc,%J.Hpot und nearby i::=, to lilt: Inier 13*^ to itK. Tin — Bteady: spot and nenrhy 20.25; fllturen, 29.60. Iron Stoady and nnehnnged. ' l^ead—Steady; aiiot. 4.70. Zinc—Quet; aiiot*. 4.76. Antimony — Spot, 4.75 to 5.00. , At. l^ind;on—-SiiLnilnrd copper—Spot, £a<i. 2». .«il; tW|ire«. i*7. 2b, \ld. Eleclrolytle—Spot. CH, 10«; futures, £70, 10a. Tin—Spot. £150, 7p. fid; fllturen, £161. 7a, Od. Lead—Spol. £81, 6s: futures, £25. Ida. Jilnc—Spot. £25. 17?.. fid: futures, £28. 108. _ Canada' bonds. AVIXUllPEO. Nov. 17.—Bid prlrra for Dominion wnr Issues; Yinory loans — 1532, $0!>.)6: 1023, $J8.40; 1027. $08.<0: 1083. $90.00; 1937. $101.30; 1924, $07.50; 1931. $90.(10. War Innna — 1025. $95.25; 1031, $94.40; 1987, >90.)O. FOREIGN EXCHANGE i —i— NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Cnmidlnn dollara—91.60. I'-rnnes — Demand. 7.28',i; rnblrs, Lire—Demnnd. 4.15 rabies. -1.1514. STERLING EXCHANGE NRW YORK, Nov. 17.—Slerllng ex- rhnnge Irregtllnr Ml <::.!iii' . fnr fiO-dny hills nnd $1.99^4 lor ilemnnil. NI2LSON. Nov. 17.—tlurrrnt ciunl- er exchange for slerlinir $t.3md. winnTpeo orain "quotations ilpen* High Low Close Wheat- Nov, ... Dec. ... -Mny v. Oals-.- Nov. .., Dec. ... May ... Barley- Nov. ... Der. ... May .. Wax— Nov. . Dee. .. Mas- Rye— Nov. .. Der. May .io8*i-,ioaii lOoVriiofiii m:.'. 103>4 10214 MIL' . . 10R«; fOU*-, 106^4 102',, . 44» 151. II1, 4414 . 411, • 41». 41 4114 . 431, 4314 42*4 48 . 6t . 54=. . . 581, .17014 .164 .170 . 8314 . 80' 6f-l,i 5614 172 1851 172 SJ»i 80 BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED MORE THAN KXf YEARS Nelson Branch: Le B. B. DV. VF.BKR. ManaKer. Branches alao at Kaslo. Trail. I^ostlaiid and Greenwood. - Advertising Presided |16 Room and Board 54?, till 10914 15214 11814 88'A 7914 6711 6414 i 58'4 ] 170", ! 164 170 ' 8314 . EGG MARKET OTTAWA. Nov. 17,—Funlui* in I'nrnialliiii ha;; bwn i$*c*"lv«>(l n«>:»ni im: thp ithtpment nl M"»" t*t\aott ol I Aiidlriilliui vug*, whicli iirriv-wl recpni- ly (ti Vancouver. Thi»*o t>wr* were ] Importfid by n San Vranclnrn firm and C00 nifii'N taken over hy u OniinctUin I firm. Tho prler of SO.OOfl dninn vn\* one nhiUlnR ami ii ponn' f. o, b. wuh thc freight ehargii'. it hrouchi lh" eoat to iipiM*n\iin:ii■ l*. H" BMtf 'le llvered. | Montreal firmer; upeclalM fin, • im ■ nne >'X!ra-;. SO to U; flrstn ii. ( s:i:i;nU'iH\', in denlern nuotinjf eoun* try Hhlpper** -\U to .10 ilellvered. Jnb- hlng 49 to ('.1. | Alherla country points 4(1; Johhlnn Calynry t\'\ per cabc M0NTREALPRODUCE MONTREAL. Nov. 1"^— Produce prices ateady. Cheese finest ensierns 1714 m 18. Butter—Choirrst creamery 3714 to 86. Edits—Seleelcd. 50 to 62. Polatoes—l'er hajj. car Ion, LIS lo '"* ., MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MIN.V1.A1YIMR Nov. 17.—Finnr tm- ehiinyi-il i) to*-, hlfther at %"._0 to $7^0 a hnrrel; Mh'pment.", H.i&t bar- re-l*. nron—$14.00. Wheat— So. Corn—No. S Onttv—No. a Flux—No. 1. IHOATU*—904 Kiiiiilny Htreet haa h«en i I i.-ii'oti"li'ii nnd Is now open for flrat ; ria-;; board and rann>ii> All homo i foinfortw. M. da Uretton. <<8I!I) *9 Pottlby and Efgi Kou HALE—Nine Tt. I. Ited pullrta. March nnd April Imtchcd. Price 12.00. ench. Telephone 4MR. (6386) SIX Rom Comb Rho-J'1 Inland Red pullet*, one cockerel, Flflcfn dollara the lot. Touloum goonc and minder, two nnd three >var« unr^latPd. Twelve dollar*. Satlafactlan Ktinrantced. .inim .mi. Thrfima. t«370) , ROBE OOMB Rhode l.lnnA Red cock- , en>lH for aale, thorough hred atoek, I March hatched. Write Box 413, Kna- ■ lo*,- B. f. ;'"(- . (631S) ; Full sai.i*: -.in-own Ughorn cockerel*. Oood airaln, >Aprll h:itchcd. W. Itoonc. I,-huh da, <131G) CLIFFORD EVANS Whu u-iiH tdctcd |in-nld«'nl of tho \'-- "■ ,:-,■■ ■ •■ of Canadlun Advertlaera. MONTREAL. Nov. IT -The ahopn oi the Oniwidlnn Cur nnd Foundry company nt Knlnt Pierre nux \4**n* and nt Turcot, near hen-, have proctl* enlly c|otted down todtiy. The --Inn- down U aald tn he tempornry and 11 la etpecied the plnitl will open around the end of Dcrcniher. Tin- plant cm- ploya iihout C"nn men when -'iilly operated. 1 northern 1.21 H to yellow. 41"H*to 4*. , white. __\ in Sfl'iJ Ul to 1.79. ' Srr}°ke * pipe an,-' -nrov ,T AP BARRED ROOK cockerel", good utility iiini' well marlird and good hulld |V Wlclduim A .Mitchell. KuI.miii. <C3>1) FOR* SALE—High cIahn Black Minorca hen* and cocknrel*, Minnie or pena. A. Wnllflch, Box IS7, Nclnon. (4102) It ta profitable to pay la advance for claaalfled ad vert Ulna, aa you then get aix tn-wrtlona for th* prloa ot four. City Cab Co. t, J. TOWGOOD, Proprietor, Car Meets all Traini and Boats. Heavy and Light Transfer Business. Contracta uken (or Mine Hauling and Packing la any Part ot Dlilrlct. Piano and Furniture lloving Phone 18 Ward Slr..t. P. O. B.x *M4 NELSON, B. C, DECLARES WILL IS CORRECTLY DRAWN TORONTO., Nov. 17.—DeelurliiK that the will of art him Tlmi^on*. j who moved from HnikntchtwAn to Toronto tn ims, hnd hecn drawn correctly, Mr. .in-iin- iiow.it, In the nonjury ftwdtea her** today gave judgment Bghinnt n n\vl<*r of the teataior, Mr*. EHwihe'h Oliplrt, Who nntf ru*%U for tho recowry.of pai"i of the mate. vuliliil at $41,000. T(ie plaintiff WflH hworded cn*tc Agalnm' th* Wwidmii, tlie widow of Oraham TImmoiiF. TO THE FARMER Small amounts saved regularly soon reach a large total. Deposit each week part of the money you get f r«h your cream, butter and eggs and watch your Savings balance grow. WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Branchaa in Kool.nay and Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK CRESTON, ORAND FORKS, GREENWOOD. NAKUSP, TRAIL. BRINGING UP FATHER *t~„.iO.,-.4i-:..■*->'•. J-«Viii C559KR£!? n I$p WanM Positions Wanted Lost and Found livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines >*mm 1!k!*!_L_i&*TM&L ■?<rf■?, „ Want aM Olaaaltua Aoi.i EKil?* s.^?-9™t*_',,j;_?!,i?rY urtuiaa-— ^^^_^^_^_ ^. _Jrt paFin- rtlon. Blx conta par word por wook, or |IHo par word par month, oaah In arivanco. If '> oharcoil 1H° a '■ word atraliht. iTntnaloot i ada aooapUd only on a coah-ln-aitvunM baaia. Ench Initial, flgura, ~*" ono worfl Mw. Dlapl um-in-anvanpa uaaia. - isaen inl- ;ur«, dollar klan, otc, ooimta aa rd. Minimum ISO, If chara-od iplay typo dfttibl* tbova ratea Socal .Btalla* Kotlota— So p«r word each' Insertion, in black taoo or ma- ohlao oapltala lo por word. Black faco capitala 60 a ward. 16 por cant discount tf run daily without chanco of j»py for ona month or moro. Where advertlaement la aet out In ahort linos tin ourco la HKo a Una for Roman type, Itn for black faoe, and 20c for Mack faco capitala. Minimum Uo. K et,wr»e,Vlfto ' 10 mm, imi- WANTED — NI«ht porter. Htrnthcona hotel. Apnty (6379) CALENDAR SALESMAN wanted to flUrt Bt ChrlNtmtifl. Liberal com- inlHnlon. Writ;j; 1 LItho-grapiling Co., laondon, Ont' (83GG) DESK room free In ofrice for winter. Jimt off linker St. Apply Box 14-t. Nehibn. (COM) __* Situations Wanted Female t_l__) BAioy Aiioa diq. xi?q xjddv *iinni«orf soiitiop joiidiuaouaiB firiowiiua.ix'a LADY wants worlt ns cooh. chnmber- imii'l or lu hi houaework. Apply Box C336, Dally News, (6330) •WANTKD— Ironing by tho hour nt 35o. Apply Box W37, Dally Nown. (6337) COOK requires situation, camp or private family. Mrn. F. ThomnH, Qonenl D-nllvery. (fi^si) WANTBD --- BxperitnoMl wnltrcHK, Q\ gji hold, (C3S7) 23 Property forSale^ Kov-sn^-ror. «a"£b Vary SMt Terma T havo hi'i ii Inntructcd to offer ftt a Macrlflce for quick aale I'.-j lota on corner facing car lino. Six-room houfle, bearing fruit troftt, olectrlo light, olty water; In good location. The prlco .for qulok nnln Is 11600.00, nnd tno l.hnti are 1250.00 caah and _::;.."*> per month. Inten'Rt 8 nor dent. Thin In ybur ctmnco to OET YOUR OWN HOMK on cnay payments. In a short tlmo you have a packago of payment re- oftlpta. ond your own homo paid for, Inatond of ar-packnge of rent receipts and nothing to i-diow for them. Call and get particulars at once. BOSEMONT LOTS—For |10.00 cash and flO.OO per month you cnn buy good lots In nonemont. Prices from tilO.OO to fl&O.OO per lot. Why not have a garden next yenr? Tho coat of hulldlng * and lumber Is going down, why not get started on your own home? RANCH FOR SALE—50 acres In Slocan Valley, H acres cultivntad, 170 bearing fruit tree** raspberry patch; splendid bottom hay land. Houtic, barns. Clone to .---school, railway; goo<l wagon road. Price 15500.00, with $2000.00 cash and balance cany pkyments. I do not Know of better buy. Liit yonr Uanch or Olty Property with -in« for -Quick Silt. XVaX W. &OBBST80*. Tho LudUM Yard Sti-wt, Mtlaon, B.C. Firo Inaurnnce, LIfo Insurance, Accident nnd Slcknoaa Insurance, \in<t-1 mobile Insurance and &Iotorbat Insurance written whllo yon* wail, Get my ratos. (6310) FOR SALE HOUSEMAID wanted immediately fori small fnmlly. 1 »numiry sent out.' Apply Box 301, Cranbrook. B. C. (6360) WANTED—A' Api.ly II ntt_ .illnlng «om girl. __m_ TO LET—Furnlnhcd cottnge three miles up the lake, two bedrooms, bathroom, lari****- living room and klichen, Mmi ygartieo. Rent, $30 P«r month. An>ly II. A. Lowe. (030ft) FOR RENT—Furnished house In Hoover street. Two bedrooms. Rent $40 tier month. Apply II. A. Lowe, Ward It., Phono 39. (6261) A FEW choice room* for men at V. M. C. A. now vacant. (6133) BARBER SHOP to rt.nL Apply Hume Hotel. (f-037) "BELVEDERE" — Tho beautiful ranch property of tho late Doctor Nenlo at Willow Point, B. C. Contains 26-% acres, approximately 12 acres bearing orchard. Modern homo built in 1013 at a then cost of about $6000. Full sIjeo cement hnsc- nu nt. furnfico* hot and cold water, fire place; largo verandahs; delightful location. I have been Instructed by the heir lu off or this property for sale at n upOefhlly attractive price and hold his power of attorney to convey. Clear title. No outstanding cmirgcs. D. ST DENIS 609 Ward Strccet. Nolson, B. C. (6263) 18 Miscellaneous for Sale •fW^**raXK*-Tr-**""«**T^^^ Huvur, $2.00; Blu" Rlbhmi tM. Pr"\: ■".Creamery butter, 46c.; Currants, 20c;. 8<- ill ess Raisin*., _ tor oftCJ t-acuu-l Milk. 6 for .-.I.-. Ht. Chafles. 2 for! 3,*.p.; Baby. 3 for He.; Swift's^Bone- lesK Hanif. 15c,; Fresh Eggs. 60c.; Oi'.hhag-', 04c.; fca ul if lower. 20c; potatoes, 10 for 25c.; come in, bo convinced, and save "money. Phone 110. (63KS) IMPORTANT I hnve u list of some of thc host buys In City Property, Orchard Homes. Dairy Stock and Mixed Farms. Hrc mc before you locate. a. t. McMillan Rool Estate and Insurance ^ 624 Bakar Street Phono 601 Mil) 1--01! SAI.K—<-alilni.| iilionocrniih. will Kirrlflr,., t'lian. K. l-|nrlt, Wlnlnw. 8. C. (8383) FOR SAI.K -s.nfiinli kilt and Olen- wrry. Apply nl Scotch Bakery. 607 Baker Si. (C3B3) OOOD DRY WOiin for role, alitoen or twelve Inch. Kred Wllllntnu. l'hone Stem. (031.0) POn SALB—White (ox fur. For further partlculnra iipnly Hoxil3i.f,. Dnlly Newa. (6336) I.I'-UITKRDAY RANOK; Hot Blait Henter; Open, Flrepluce Haater; two White Enamelled HeilH: Lawn Mow* er. Bot 4145, Dally Nowa. (6>46) Foil SALE—fiilver Tyoawrlter, No. 1,- I'erfect v.i.rl;inir order. Price,- npot caah, ItO.Oii. Apply Hox 6331, Dully New.. (11.131) i'liACTiN" I'lANO—Oood "eondlUon, (ITS caah or torma. Wlllln rhino Store, _30t lhtk,r «treet. (6609) MATCH BtQCK WOQD—For "allla, phono 1"*T^ ... • (6178) DRY cord wood, fpr aale, John Orahatn, I*c.rrjr siiIIhb" artnsn- ku»p BhlOfl. B. C ^^^ (oir.fi) 54 Articles Wanted from Na- . Nakuap. WANTED—Ten to '40 tona ot 10-pound —■■- Box C103. Dolly _Newal(ilU) WANTEb-^Bet heavy ""team Box &«, Nelaon. H. C. 21 Livestock Wanted HlflnhH. (CI 90) W^TSl^HorseitSal wlfi drive or ride, for winter. Keep with option of imvin;,. W. T. Jones, Crescent Valley. (0IS4) Bubscrlbe to Tha Dally Nawa, 10 oeats a month or •-if a year, by mall to any place lo Canada FOR SA Id E—Comfortable two-roomed house fn .Pnlrvlcw; plottered, wnter and llKhtf i>artly furnished. Apply JInrry Houston, P, O. Box 2S, Nelsoti. (636T) FOR SALE—Three houses nine- seven nnd six roams, central location and nice locality; cheap for cash. An- ply V. O. Box 31ft, Nolaon. _ («sd) TWIIN'TY-ONK acres offered as jro- ini* riiiM-i rn. Including household furniture, three head or stock, etc. Four acres cultivated, fourteen slnsbed not stumped, fifty Irult trws. Five room frame house. Ouibulldfnics. l'rlce 12BOO.00. On terms. H. H. mil. lafll) 30 Livestock for Sale DANDY Yorkshire pltfs, 7 weeks, 10.00. Wm. Innes. Valllcan. R C. (tlBO) FOR. BAI*K—Throe cows, two helfera, nUrht months old. Frank Trosao, Appledale, 11. C. -(6IS1) A i-.iiup In Rnatfi, buck -tfRht months, two does night nnd ten months. 7- H ToRRenburn non related. The three together Itox 0371. I Mih News. <M71) FOR BALE—OootI cow, freshen two W.ecks, or will exchange for Imple- -mehts or anything uneful around the' farm. What have you to offer? William Winstanley, Crescent Val- Ioy,.B. C. (6352) FOR SALR—SIx weaks' old pigs at 15.00 ,ench. Addreits Oeorge Warley. Kdgowood. B. C, (6348) FOR SALHP-One Ayrshire heifer with calf, two w»rcln old, 180.00; also one IlolMfin dun socond calf end of December, $70.00; two pigs eight „..,.!,.. „l,i -at r.n —-m— «--.T- •■,,|. ) itivika ol'd"?»'«.&0 each)" Apply WM llnm Thompsiiii.__ljlnrrop. (OSL-T F<S_s s^LF~ry°un*. I"^. Cheater WhlteAorkHhlre,. eight weeks, f<, ft. W. Hlatcr, llnrrop. (0320) FOR HATJ-;—Otio saddle horse; six farm horses; harness; logglnff equipment nnd other chattols of the Churchill Cedar Co., M-inkIn Bpur, It. C, No Reasonable offer refused. Apply to D. BtDenls, .Authorlxod Trustee, 509 Word Btroet, Nelson, B. C. l*tn_l) FOR sale—Oood Yorkshire pigs, sev- oj_t weeks old. Six dollars each. J, Dosenborgor, Proctor, B. C. (6200) j ; *—-M 28 Machinery ior Sale Km SAUl—1!4 II. P. Orny Stationary Rnnollne eiuiliio In flrat clasa coftr dltlon, ISO.oo. Mnrnden, Cloverhrook ' Itanoh, .Tnghum. . (6361) . i • A l'i. Furnished Rooms to Rent I.'I'IINISHKD nnoMS Tor rent, furnaii heated, 613 Ward Street, (6831) POP. ifENT—December i«l. three fui« nlehed hotni^koeplnir roomH wiih plnno. Apply lnornlll|?ll 631 l.:tlinnr. ; (63M) l'Olt nKNT—a" or 4 roomed aultes clean, well furnlahed, tn quiot poo*. pie only. S07 lllllca atrenl. (6306) 2i*^M«ce!Ianeous Wanted WHY throw nway your old enrpota. "V^i iu;iU.' theni Into nplendld Kluff ruaj. For .sninp!." nnd pricea I'honn B,' Smith 5S7U. (637*1) Business and Professional1 Directory '■■'■ *", ' " ' '*',--! JAMUS' OATS Oppoalta Meaffher'a Store Drop In and try tho heat home cook* ed in,-al In the olty prepared hr all white help. (0105) Carpenter and Joiner T. JL lAWBOn, All Olaatia of Woit. Knctory, 409 Hal) Ht. L4111HI00 panels. ______ (6676) Gmumitfa vi; ommdrx k MMTAtmxwtT. Wa B. K1TTO. ,j Repairer of Cycles, Phonograph* fine machinery. " Lodges NELBON LODGE No. 6 R P. O. _ Mente 410!i Baltor St., flrat Hnd thlS Thuredoy. r ._ifjjl ' I Boots & Shoes mWt m—tl It CO. Boota and Shoes Mode to order. Bar imlrlng. 613 FHONT BT. (61M)' — ¥l'«i'eA. j Accountants OKA»tEB r. szvj—xm, :.- Suceeiianr to Uta lata Jamea 11. Lnwronce. - , Ilox 1191 Nelson, H. C. __^ !i5M Florists QRIZZBLLE-S aitEENHOt'SB, Nelao* " flowcra and floral deslana. "»1W> Cut Assayers K. W."WIDDOWSON, Boa AW)!, Kai-' hum. II. G. Standard westorn chanm} ■ j,' i '. sttt 11 immmmmmem ■. Wholesale A. MACDONALD & CO. WHOLHCAL1 Orooerll and Provision Merchanta, Importers of Ten*, Coffees, Splcaa ruled Fruits, Staple and Fancy Gor- cerlcs, Nelaon, 11. c ' (6110) Architects . ikm head, m b. o. i. a. "ahciiitEct,' Bay ATasna. Trail, B. O . (Mil) 1111 1 ' immtmamaamamm Engineers G^B™'^eeC ■0. CIVIL ABB msiNO BBODTBBmi B, a. Alberta and Dominion Crown Grant Acents. Blue Prlhtlnf *• *. McOTOLOCX ^■ydranllo Engineer mi,*. 5°™olAl Sana *ttrayoi Baker St. Nalaon. (61111 Auctioneers ■■ .w. CUTI.EB , Aaotlonaer, Appraiser, Talnttor Oofliin sold privately or at Auottot 119 Ward Straat. Phone Tf Funeral Directors (6111 IT— D. J. nOBEH'TSON. P. D. n, Vlotorlo Straat. Phona I'hoim 167.1. (till) STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY C. J. Carlidn.-Undertaker. Undar- takers nnd Umbalnicrs and Funeral Directors. Tbo finest and moat up-to- date undertaking parlors-nnd chapel la Ulterior B. C. Lady attendant for woman and children. Day Phone 86; NlRht phone let nnd 14. (III!) •'-r I'M COIN* OOT AM FIND A COP IF IT TAKE* aLl day- . WEVE £,OT TO H\VE -ioMF "WSCTlOlltf^oOr^WRE »"■■■*>■ mil i ^mm~m:a^giaaaaaasmm--~m~.^—~ I HAD QETTER TELL M ^^VUffeEOUT fcr a-whiue:*, —)A l'i' II J By Guri. McMua, tn OH;NR.Jl<,c;*.na,vt: -. NU^PM-Y-HO-iAM AND t\ OO^AN.*1 f fee^Ccpj THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING,*-NOVEMBER 18, 1921. -nr • G1NA WOULD ENTER PRO" HOCKEY RANKS \8KATOON. Nov. 17.—Word that inu was seeking admission to the j-torn Canada rrofeaslonal Hookey ue was received by tho Crescents' lagemont hero today. They stated tt would be one of the best things happened to the lengue and that lew ti' the (aot that the Reglna era could not very well piny ama- thla year nnd get away wtth tt tt about the only thing they could HALTS RELEGATION TO THE ASH CAN 3AND0N SIGNS ON FOR CALGARY ROVERS ALGARY, Nov. 17.—Ruehen Bran- [, left wing of last year's Calgary ad'ans today attached his algna- to p'ny for the Calgary Rovers In West urn Canada Professional key league this winter. Urandow ed with Selkirk before coming Mlgary. It la said that he had even more tempting offer to hockey tn Kvolcth, Minn. "Canada'a Staple Cgara" I 3VID0 HABANA SPORTSMAN SIZF 15c . DlhTINCTIVb SMOKl scles sore rnu Whether they coma from bruises or over- I work, sore muscles will quickly yield to I the soothing effect of I cAbaorbine, Jr. I Rub briakljr Into tha mui- I claa a few drops of Abaor- I bine, Jr., and tha inflam- 1 msllon which caused tha pain will quickly dlaap- ] peer—snd with It tha pain. Keep a bottle on hand I and be prepared for emer- | gandea. •l.U a bolll. at nest drogliste' W. F. YOUNG, las. 14 si. r.ui tu M—ir—l AbsorbineJ SASKATOON, Nov. 17.—Presldont C. W. Bolton haa called tho adjourned meeting of the Saskatchewan Amateur Hookey association for November 24 tn Saskatoon, according to announcement made hero tonight. At a recent meeting a resolution waa adopted that the S. A. il. A. ho relegated to the ash can and In Its Mead two associations eomo Into being, one to govern northern Saskatchewan affairs and the other to look after the south. This resolution was unanimous. A snag has cropped up. however, for President R. W. Granger of thc Canadian A. H. A. has wired the S. A. H. A. that lt will be practlcully Impossible for the division to bo made. When the matter cropped up at a meeting here tt was understood that tho C. A. H. A. would back the proposition. Local ofi'lci'ibt state thut If thc consent of the C. A. ll. A. Is not forthcoming that northern Saskatchewan will play Independent hockey regardless of the wishes of anybody. It Ih said locally that lis break from the C. A. H. A. Is Imminent One wel* known local hockey man stated that the Canadian body wns nothing mure or less than n "doddering bunch of men who could see no further than thetr noses." WILL ACCEPT REGINA HOCKEY APPLICATION Both Teams Confident; Ex tend Invitation to Edmonton Eskimos. * CANARY. Nov. 17.—President E. U. Richardson, of the Western Canada Professional Hockey league declares that the application of tho Kcginn Victorian will be ueccpted. provided a satisfactory schedule can he ur- rattged, and thut Dutlowukl. who has alreudy been signed by Saskatoon, and Georgo Hay, who promised to sign todny, uro considered the property of Soskutoon. Mr. Richardson would also consider an application from Moose Jaw as he favors u six club circuit In preference to one ot the five clubs. ANGLE FOR FRANCHISE REQINA, Nov. IT.—Reglnu men who are angling for u franchise In thc western Canada professional hockey league have before them President Richardson's tornts—thut a berth will bo offered Regluu provided Duke Dutlowskl nnd Oeorge Hay, bolh members of the Reglna team last year, become the property of Baska- t* nu. A meotlng ls being held tonight to consider the proposition. It Is not beyond thc rango o( pos- albtllly thut Moose Jaw will also ask to eomo Into tin- league provided Reglna gets a franchise. AFFILIATE WITH OLD COUNTRY RUGBY UNION TllURO. N. a, Nov. 17.—A mart- time Rugby union, to be affiliated with the Rugby Union of Great Uritaln, was formed by representatives of the Rugby clubs of tho maritime provinces, who mrt here today. TORONTO. Nov. 17.—President Koulds, of tho Canadiun Rushy Union, has nut received nny reply to the '"vitntion nxteuded to the Edmonton Eskimos to participate In the Canadian senior Rugby championship series wiilch will commence here Uutur- iitty utiernoon between the University of Toronto und the Argonnuts, champions of the inter-culleglute und Inter- provlncial unions, but ut a meeting with roprt.Hcntutlvcri uf the three to cul clubs thnt huve (|Untlfled for thc series, held thla evening, u tentative schedule was drawn Up which provides for tho Inclusion of tho western champions. tf Kdmonton decides to come east .they wilt be drawn against Parkdale Canoe cluh, champions of tho O. It. R U. on Saturday Nov. 26, ond the winner of thltt game will meet the winner of the gnme between Argonauts and Varsity Saturday, on Dec, I. The O. It P. U. und locul clubs nro extremely anxious that the series be Canadian in fact as well ns In nnme nnd to this end huve offered the western champions a largo guarantee than the eonstlutlon demuuds. If the Eskimos are unable to accept the Hnv tntlon then tho original schedule will he followed. This means that Paikdute will play the winner of tomorrow's gume u week luter. Major McCauley, of Montreal, was unalle to aet as referee owing to bus* then reasons und (.'ouches Jack Muy- nard, of Varsity, and Slue. McEvenuc of Argonauts, will confer tomorrow as to the second officials, Anyone acceptable to them will be endorsed by the O. I;. P. U. Roth Argonnuts und Varsity had workouts tonight and reporta from both cumps stnte that every pluyer Is in excellent cond tion nnd the supporters of the two teams have unbounded confidence In their favorites. Kvcry scut, hits been sold nnd It is expected thut all Canadian attendance records will be broken Saturday. Tho field will be slippery owing t" the recent heavy ruins. Argonauts are slight fuvurites. STOPS M'CORMICK IN FOURTEENTH ROUND LONDON, Nov. 17.—Ted (Kid) Lewis, English middleweight champion, tonight defeated Boy MoCor- mlok In tho 14th round of a scheduled 20-round bout. The referee stopped the fight ln order to save McCormlck from further punishment. iiiiitiimiiiimiimiim MACDONALD'S PR INCE of WALES CHEWINC TOBACCO "yfrVoS*"0 %tttM Canada's standard since 1858 tlllllllllllHIIIIIIHIII 1 .EAVES FOR] INDIA * \ (vv - t i__it-^::' ■■ '■ ! *#. '■>■ K HP8 w> AKIw T ■ *-^aa*a»- -WJiwi**"*-'- ffij _wi m_WtkM am *;1 Jpv m r_M\i AM f_» .«-*■ _£ * h '■TH Mi. -0_ ^ _t 'mT I v *fm H 4a. m \ .a^bbbb _\ w\ *tiH \^_u m* m\ Every Department Affected by Ae New Price Policy See the beautiful Garments offered here for a very small outlay, taking into consideration the quality of the merchandise. PRINCE OF WALES ABOARD THE RENOWN Ills royal blghticcs is here scon inspecting the guurd uf honor of Royal .Murines on hoiiril thu Renown Just before thu buttle bruiser left Portsmouth on the long voyage lo India. UUQMI Golf Club Annual Meeting Amends Bylaws; Reports Encourage. Reelecting the whole of last year's board or -dlrecton**. the Nelson Golf and Country club concluded a successful annual general meeting at the Hume hotel lust evontng. Dinner preceded business and nbout 60 members, ot whom the ladies numbered quite half, participated In thu proceedings, Alex Louth, thc president, iu his opening uddress pointed out unit inu club had slil! suine wuy to go tu get into finti-class shape, although much nad been uceomphuiied during the year. He wus piMUed to note a number ot." n.'jw tuues aJituiigJ.hosy present, uut hud to uepluro tne loss uf one kindly member, the late Witlam (.Job- ncll, who hud generously put up prlt.es hist year and again this season. The club wus paying its wuy and ii . fees had been collected. He wished to thank al!i the directors for the.r cooperation. The keen interest they look wus shown by the fact thut of u total of ten never less than nine attended all monthly meeting*, tipeclul thanks were due to lho ludlcs' home committee, to C. W. Appleyurd, tho secretary, and to tho retiring auditor, John Kraser. He also wished lo thank Major Brewls for prliefl donated. Accounts and u re-pert for thc yur were submitted by Hecretary C. \V. Appleyard and unanimously passed. lt was pointed out by Mr. Apple- yard, Mr. Leith ami Mr. O'Shea. that tho club held their playing privileges from a holding company, and that compuny had mortgages to meet, it was therefore Incumbent on both the c\ub und the compuny to lake steps to redeem the mortgage. The moat practical suggestion to Mr. O'Sheu's mind was lo raise membership feos ifor the club and to pay moro to the company. A motion wns then put to the meeting, and curried unanimously, amending the bylaws to Rive the directors power to ratso or lower the fees at their discretion. Mrs. John Cartmel, on behalf of Mrs. 15. O, Smyth, rend the report of the house committee, showing a profit of $19.93 on catering after deducting from the receipts of $218.80 heavy ileins of expenditure on fittings, crockery, etc. Thc report Was adopted by acclamation.. C. Dudley Blackwood caused great amusement by objecting to the bells on the sheep distracting temperamental golfers, and again by the suggestion that since sheep hud proved profitable members might each steal some and contribute to tho club's t/0(isury, John Curtme'i was elected cuptuln for tho year nn a vote. C I. Archibald nnd O..A. Potter being also nominated. In a rield of three II. A. Lowe was elected vice captain OV*T A. Hlgglnbotham and 15. C. Lewis. C. r. Hunter was olected auditor, vice John Fruser, who found himself unable to continue in that office. Alex Leith. J. H. D. Benson. U. A. Potter, C. I. Archibald, IC. C. Wragge. i R. Ii. McBride, J.imes O'Shea, Dr. E. I O. Smyth, J. Cartmel and C. W. Ap- | ployard were on a vole reelected, oth- ; er nominations being J. W. Meagher, If. A. I mu.'. (Y 1>. BUckwoud and M. , M. Whimster. Au Informal dunce In tho Hume tea i mum brought proceedings to a satis* . factory close. REFER OLYMPIC GAMES TO FOREIGN AFFAIRS I'Alfts. Nov. 17.—The French cabinet decided today that the ministry of foreign affairs should be charged ■ with all qu'stlons dealing with preparations for the Olympic games of ' 15*24. which have been awarded to Parts. 4 Only SALTS PLUSH COATS, thre-quartors and full length, lined through; large shawl collars, belts and pockets. r'.*'..., $37.50 6 Only WOMKN'S and MIS8ES' COATS, half lined, largo storm collars. Made of an excellent quality heavy Coating Tweeds, pleated back wtth tfOC AA belts. Each *D^jO.UU One only, very fine quality NAVY SERGE; DRESS, siie 16; handsomely embroidered ln bends and chenletle. Silk re: , $27.50 Many others equally as good In style and trim. 2 Only brown heavy coating 8EROE COATS. Slies Iti and 88. 6»-f r AA Each tMD.UU All garments nre up to date In style and finish. Ladles' new DUVETTN TAMS, ull ln new colors, Sand, Navy, Saxe, Green. tffc-f Qr Each *tDX.«7-0 Warm DRESSING GOWNS for these chilly mornings. Pretty floral patterns. (PO AC Each tPOt JO WOOL 8WEATERS arc guud for the cold anap, tou. A little extra warmth for all occasions. Come in Rose, Saxe, Green, Copper und Pink. Several styles, as theso aro murker's samples. Wonderful d>,4 QC vulue at, each OTKevU English rilade PUDDING BOWLS. Euch, 30c, 40c, 50c, 75c A new Rhi|iment junt In of Willow Clothes Bu«kctn and Bnninuttc-J. CLOTHES BASKET, #0 fTJT medium -.. Weil. I O CLOTHES BASKET, »Q OC large _ •DO.eUO BA8INETTE8, <PQ QC for - «DO.«/«J MUFFIN l'ANS, Cft/» 8 cups OVKa BREAD PANS. QC« QC« euch aO\e-i OOKa heaTehb .... 40C, iDC PASTRY BOARDS (JO OE eaeh _ — tViJ.LiO WOODEN SPOONS, 17 Inches \T; ^h_ 30c REQUISITES FOR VOUR XMAS PUDOINQS and CAKES ROUND CAKE TINS, loose uot- Ench ...ZOC, OllC Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Un «Mi bl.nk on whloh to wrlto your oondonood od, ons word In ueh tpooo. Endow monoy ordor or check and mall dlroot to Tho Daily Nows, Nolson, B. C. Ratal Ona snd a half c.nt a woi-d aaoh Inaortlon, six oonasoutlvo Inssrllono for prloo of four whsn oash aoeompanlaa ordor. Minimum, Mo. Eaoh Initial, tlQura, dollar .ion, ate, oounU aa ona word. No oharga lass than SO c.nt.. ' . , PI.... publish tha advartlaamsnt balow tlmss, for which I oncloaa t If daalrad, rapliaa may ba addroasad to Box Numbara at Tha Dally Nawa Offlco. If r.pli.s art .{o ba mallad aiiolaaa 10a axtr« to ooyar oast af postsgs and allow flva worda antra for box numbar, DON'T NEGLECT BRONCHITIS Tho principal »ym|ilom bf bronchitis is a cough which Is dry, hursh and hacking, uccomimnliil with raplil wheonlng. ami u toelinl of tightness tluc-mili tbo .cliff*t, i»i«s_^ . Thtfro Is a HlxInS'lt lihfltfh'ISfliT-" dally In thc morning after rising from bod. This phelgm Is at first of a light color, but us thc trouble pro- grosses It becomes of n yello#lsh Or greenish color und Is sometimes streaked with blood. In DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP vou will find a remedy- that will itlmulute tho weakened bronchial organs, subdue thc Inflammation, sootho the Irritated parts, loosen tho phelgm and mucous, nnd help naturo to easily dislodge Iho morbid accumulation. Mr. John H. Root. 40 Maplo avenue, Hamilton, Ont., writes: "J w»s troubled with bronchitis and bad a very bad cough. I had lt' bo long I was beginning to get afraid of., othor developments. 1 tried all kinds of cough remedies without relief. I wns advised by a friend to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup, so I got a bottle and It convinced me to believe that 1 had at lust gotten the right medicine. I used several bottles and am practically well. I have rocommended It to others since, and good results followed." Be sure and get "Dr. Wood's" whon you ask for It; price. HBO'and 60o n bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto, Ont. Smoke T&B Sold -wharavmf goo a^mrmsa^ams ■• W^^*^ (Continued From Pag« One) people u In" I- money was being npent." There could be no relief In railroad rnte« or anything else until the present combination In control waa broken up. The Grand Trunk striko of 1010 la tttlll of u certain Interest here and Mr. King mentioned hln part In the set* Cement of II. The I>uurler government hnd ahut off a loan to the Grand Trunk because tho rnllway president had refused to reinstate his employees an promised. Mr. King ' ii-1 he had proposal an amendment (o the (Irand Trunk railway bill lo require (fulfilment 6f the company'*-: obligations and *M» Meighen supporters hud voted it down. James Murdock, who represented the trainmen in that strike, was now a Liberal candidate, an ex- premtion of his confidence In Liberalism nnd Its friendliness towurd labor. Mr. King declared. Hon. W. R. Knowles, Libera' candidate, welcomed Mr. King as "ono of the most honest to goadnojt* democrats in Canada and a leader to whom Liberal principles could safely be truHt*"d." Mr. Knowles usked calm consideration of the problems of the day and of the parties on their merlta. A strong, stable government was Canada's need. Mr. Knowles declared thnt Hon. Mr. Meighen was known on both sldrs of thc ocean as the "great- eat huirspllltei- of his generation.,k ('uli.in-'- Andrew Thompson said he expected the Liberals to carry a majority of aeata tn thc next parliament. "Counting chickens wns rnfe in this cas"," lie snld, "since there wero no bad eggs In tho Liberal party." He believed there would be 1C0 Liberal seats weal of the lakes. The govern- ment. Colonel Thompson doclared, admitted the need of tarlfV' revision, but wnr. afraid to Introduce It. Mr. King left hero this evening for Winnipeg, where he speak* tomorrow morning. —-— ■- -nm A high tension wlro of the New Haven railroad came in contact with the top of a minstroat car at Norton, Conn.i and resulted in the denth uf two persona and Injury to three others, all of them negro performers of a circus. The circus. In u train of so Mrs. was making its way from Hartford to Reading, Pa., when the accident occurred. Sixty persons wore In the minstrel oak*, whloh was next to the caboose, when tho wlra hit tha car top. There waa a rotfr and a flash as the wire touchnd a water pip* on top of the cur.. Most of the negroes In the car were thrown from their •ftoi* by, Jtto* fOiopk, SQUABSl CAK-B TINS, loose IS":: 35c, 45c Clean - cut PLATE8. Each —_ LAYER CAKE 25c VENETIAN $2.00 See window display of WOOL DRESS OOODS, at yard— Sl.OO AND $2.00 Wool Sorgo, Brown, Rose, Plum, Cardinal, Reseda and Dark Qreen. Fine wool suitings, Ideal for ladles' and children's dresses, 42 In. wide. (J-| AA Per yard -_ wl.UU FINE WOOL, OTTOMAN SUITING, Rose, Copen and Dark Hello; 40 Inches ejtn AA wldo. Per yard -.. tfaW.UU 50-Inch Wool CLOTH, per yard „ ..„™: Plain Wool BROAD CLOTH, Roso, Dark Hello, 54 Inches wide. Per (PO AA yard - WaWeVV Brown Mixture ENGLISH TWEED, 54 Inchea *»A AA wide. Per yard VaelaW If you live out ot town wrlto for samples. HUDSON'8 BAT POINT BLANKETS, all wool. Tbe best blanket value ln Canada: l-l'i.lnl. 8 lbs, 80x70. qt-l 1 CA Per pair 011.OV JH-Polni. 10 lbs. ff-IQ EA 63x10. Pcr pair.... tBlO.OU 1-1',.im, 13 lbs. 0!1C K(\ 70x90. Per pair..- iDlO.uU Whito, Orey, Brown. Red. Bo euro and visit our special BARGAIN TABLE. nt. Everything at eUOK, Regular valuos up to 75c. DOWN BED COMFORTERS, half price. Fancy Art Sateen covering, plain panel effects. Siso 66x72; formerly sold at S22.60. Special «J»-| -| OP vulue, each tDlleidU BOOT DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S SPATS In Fawn, Uray and Brown. All slses. Per pair, $2.75 and $3.25 WOMEN'S TWEEDIB8 In Fawn, Gray and Brown. (PQ OC All sixes. Pair VOaeuD We have a nice range for Misses and Children in Black JtSRBRY I-1.1 I'll. All slses. Per pulr. $1.25 AND Also little gents' TAN LEATHER LEGalN08, knee high. ^r"'"":....^ $4.00 $1.50 iff nlii' V*ll,lli*lfO»Pu"M" f **>*'.*(oment of EiBimiBglgia Your shavit\§ troubles are remQaied Most safety razors begin to scrape and pull after the first few shaves. This causes annoyance and you dread the time for your next shave. But, with the VALBT ArtorStrop Razor •II this discomfort ii eliminated. A stropping device ii built right into the frame td entble y ou to re-sharpen your blades and obtain a keen edge for your next shave. Ther* is never the question of time, as there is nothing to remove or take apart; this enables vou to eet a perfect, comfortable shave and you begin to look forward to your next shave with pleasure. It is the only tasor that sharpens itself, saving constant blade expense. $5.00 tor Xssor, Strep ni Twelve Blades, In assortment el esses. Fancy Sets ap te SH.S0. Streets eat Ms** mar ats.AtUttteastfmMel>. www A WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AP EFFICIENT, TRY i 6e<s*V Ccxpj »r r_Y% riTHB NELSOis uaHJT NEWS, FRi-DAY MdRtflNG, NOVEMBER 18, 1021. 1 THE ARK FOR BARGAINS IN STAPLE DRY GOODS Serge, all wool, 48-lnch, $1.25 yard. Flannelette, .12-lnch, 25£ yd. 36-ln„ 3f>c> yrd. White Duck, 35^ yard.' Men's heavy winter Xlndcr- veaz, Sl.OO garmont. Pew palra ot Lumberman's "Rubbers to clear at S2.50 a'"1 33.50 P"lr- Heavy Flunneletto Sheeting, 95<*- yard. Flannvlotto Illiinkets, largest also, 12-4, $3.75 BIovcb, Ranges, Furniture, cheapest ln tho city. J. W. HOLMES Phono S34 60S Vern.n St Cold Reliefs Why suffer with cold? Our CASCARA BROMO QUININE will break the worst kind of a cold and give you instant relief. 25c A BOX Phona 81 P, 0, Box 1087 Monuments CAMPBtXL A RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY Successors to Kootenay Granite and Monumental Co. ? 50 Boxes Mcintosh Red Apples $1.50 P« Box PHONE 10 GREAT REDUCTION SALE , \ From today and until'December 24th wo aro going to give tho peoplo of Nolson and vicinity a real chanco to buy Christmas gifts at greatly roduced prlcos. You can get some big bargains from our stock which Is larger and bottor than lt has boon tor years. PER CENT reduction on Jewellery, Sllvor- ware, Cut Glass, China, Clocks, Watches, Rings, otc. Don't forget tho place. 20' J. o. ^atenaude" JEWELER VOUR OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS will be attended to promptly, Intelligently and economically. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician. RUBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS For you and your*. Price considerably lower this year FLEMING'S STORE •VE CL08E AT 5 P, M, St. Charles Milk Tha Old Standby family site. I tor 81.00 STOVE REPAIRS If that stove require* a little overhauling before putting It up for the winter I can be of great assistance to you. I also deal ln New and Second-Hand Furniture. R. McLEAN. Hall Street, nsst to Silver Kino Mikt'o. P. 0. Box 143 Pict ure Framing If you have any Framing or Enlarging you tvish done before Christmas, we would"advise you to bring it in as snou as possible and avoid the last" minute rush. J. H. ALLEN, Ward Street Next Paslollic. fittf. TOM MIX In a story of th* Northwest Mounted Police The Cyclone Ons sf the Greatest Stunt Pictures Mix Ever Made An Elephant's Nightmare Two-Reel Sunshine Comedy "V.l.it Finim" WE SAVE YOU MONEY Save a little each day! Save more each week! Save contfidcra ble each month! Save a tot each year! We huve Juat 'received » i»iin-k of Cauliflower, Urn twin Bnrotltfl nml Miillowi Uatei. Wntch -our nd. tnmorruu* for a iviv money ituvlng item*. BUTTER Till ■'* if ll a llil: -: J11 < t«-1 ■!,.! .11! i.in otir nd. ycHtrrduy W* nn- nounco«l nn lncrean* of 1 rent per pound on tho whole nnli1 price cf Curlew lluttor. This nhmitd have read 2 rents. Our price remains us before. P. and W. Grocerteria WE DELIVER FREE m Sanctions Committee to Handle Relief Fund Raised by Variety Entertainment In . view nf (ho decision of thy Nelnon Opera troupe to devour the proceeds uf tho Variety Entortuln- ment In the Ouoru hoitiw on N*ov. 28- 24, ton-Urdu IVrminft it fund for locul rellof wmi'U thi* winter, the cily council hns decided to give the concert its pntronngc, and 1mh endorsed it committee proposed lo take charge nf thc fund, The commltteo will i..ok aftor all appeals fnr hhhIstance and has boen cliii.-iin with a view to lieIn*JJ rep-. refH-ntntlvo of citizens, not of any particular oi'KuulKutlun or soelcty. S'otifleation of the council's decision was conveyed to the concert orRaniKers In tho folV>wh*ig terms: "The Mayor and CVincIl of the City or Nolson hereby sanction* tho entertainment to he glVfep in the Ni-1h.ui Opei'a Housi' nn November 18-24, the pt'ocfMls of whieh are to hi* given over In locul relief purpescs, und also eitdi-rscH the following committer whieh will he In charge of the funds, nnniclv: Alex Leith; Aldermen. John Hell, \. ti. Horswill, Alderman J* H. ChiHiuelte Signed Nelson, Frwl .1. Boies.' u hehiilf of the City of (.HAS. 1". Mell,\ni)V. Mayor. Itehei'sals ami general prcparaUpQi for the entertainment oro going along merrily. City merchant** an- being solicited to contribute im -n-liiiit- tll*u for the "Auction Block." which Hhnuld bo a real mirth matter. The beauty contest, which wil! be no conducted us to obviate I'mb.nraSHment on tlm pint of the fair- contestants, Is homing tbe Interest uf man) men as well us Indit-ti. Another turn thut will doubtleu prove populur will i e a display being prepared at lhe v. m. c. a. gymnasium. The tHmoKt secrei-y in Doing maintained tepai-illni; this particular turn but the knowing aranes of thOfe on the Inwiib- «upKeM tho surptrUe will be entirely pleasant. PERSONAL D. StDenis bus returned from Creston. C D. Ulackwood returned yesterday from Kaslo. h. V. Tyson, the Trail merehnnt. wu* anions the arrivals yesterday. -It. Cunningham, the Crescent Vulley merchant, Ih a Im-slnoHH vlslto*c \V, A. Cameron, supur In tendon t of the Hambler-L'uilboo inim-, Is at the Hume. Men. J. \v. tfurrlett returned to thu city from Victoria on Wednesday uttrbts Kettle Valley train. _ Mrn. A. li. Jullen, of Nelson, Is reported **■* '"' makhiK wood progress after nn operation sho uiiilrrwont on Monduy at Kootenay Uiku General hospltnl. _ KVIDKXCE CONFLICTS. CUMBISKLAND. B, C, Nov. IT.— Conflicting evidence submitted by two omployeen of the government 11t|ii-gr board cniiivd itn abrupt adjournment of t|ie case against two people charged with IllcKitl sale of liquor In the po- llcu court today. It is understood warrant." charging perjury may Ue sworn out ugutnst tlie witnesses for tho pio.eeutlon. George Mars and M. Wheeler. ' The two men were giving evidence against George Noll and Hilda Johnson of I'lilon Bay on an alleged breach of the Liquor act. ' Defence ounce I J. K. Bird discredited the witnesses, of whom Wheeler testified first. Mars' evidence con- i lifted when he enme on the stand nnd. pressed, by defense counsel, he finally admitted'that his evidence conflicted. Mr, "Bird denounced both Milic-gsos and declined lo proceod. Cotin.M-1 for the prosecution, A. Lclgh- imii asked for an adjournment, which was planted. BANJO FEATURES ' SCOUTS' DANCE Nelson's Hcnut troop is putting on tt dance at thtJ armory ifor the purpose of nilslng funds for the purchase of nnltorms and the permanent astttb* Ihihmeni of thr troop In the city. Judging bj the preparations it will be what Is commonly called a whale of a iueeM*. The Uio orchestra will supply tin- BltWlO mul the special foiiUiro will hi- a banjo player, whu wiy dls- pensL' syncopuled music. Another ■"■*.*.- two will be the tnuunllght walti;i-s and novelty dancing. The Welfare club Hum chuige of the arranyeincnts and every one H Kiutr- anteed a good tint**-, good ri-fri'sh- Rtont* and good muni*.-. Nelson needs tbe ■ooutl) the aconts need uniforms, and the d.nic nippllcs the uniforms. Thai U tin*, theory and ralson (Total 'or the hop. Vlonnet's neW«U model in un apron iliaperv l'iittnned'1'iw down rniinil the hip Ilia- orer long, stralubt slip, tin- aprons falling, nol front und bacU, bill on the nld**, and belted with a wide Mtrlp of leather ixactly like a dot's ruff. ■ High Claaa Fli.taurant, ROYAL CAFE Opan day and nlshL Quick Mr-flea. Dinner, 11:10 a. m. ta 1:00 p. m. Mo. Special Supper, 1:10 p. m. lo l:M p. in.. Ito. Phtn. ISS, IM Bakar tlrt.1 We Have a Fine Line of Heating Stoves To cbooae from and will be plauwd to bave yoa eumine t oar stock before 70a bar, * Wood-YaOance Hardware Company, Ltd. ■AMUR »TBE«T, _e NELION, B. O. MWiiiiiiiiiiwuiii immmmmmmmmmmammmmsmsmmmmmmmmmmmmm NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE Rubbers To keep your feet dry. Also LUMBERMEN'S RUBBERS ;>. 4 and G-hole and Boyn' 3-hole size "Repair* Done by the Ton" Goodyear Shoe Company "WADE RIGHT IN" Receipts Total Close on $1000; AU Vote Function Great Attraction. iti-iwi-i-ii ciRht hundred and a tluiu- tutnd dollarti wan reallzodNit thu Altnr nocItitj^H bazaar In tho KitglcH' hall yesterday afternoon and evening in aid of tbe Catholic History. The ba- xaai* wa« a jiuffo »ncce.« from Htart to iinl-.h. Mra. A. A. Porplrr wnw oon-^ veiier and nuinagiMl tho whole thing admirably. The Indies who were in, chare;** 11*' thu varioua l)0oth8 were: Cafeteria aupper. Mrs. M. A, Slur- tfeon; fancy work table. Mn*. A, Kod- er and Mrs- A. WlIllamHon; candy in nnli.". .Mrs. B, Kletoher and Mi'* * Klin McDonald; bake tablu, Chlldron of Mary; afternoon ten, Mrs. A. A. l'er- riet; country Htore, Mra, F. Uoyd and Mr:'. McKlnnon; ii H pond. Mra. II. Svoboda. The miiHlcai program Klvcn during tlie afternoon waa contributed to by Mi.-i I. rin -, .Mi-;" E. Hanna nnd by Mru, HeKinnld Hafa'garty of Toronto; and tbat given during the evening by Mr«. W?, Llvesloy, J. Hughcti and Mr. and Mm J. Bennett. During tho evening o, whist drive iv;-'. in-lit ii ii i ii -i- the direction of Mrn. Vt. i:.milium, the flrat prize being won by Mra. Jock l-'oggo. WEDDINGS. Nelson News oi the Day (tBAND XAmiB Hlrtil nris-— Hllver ImkliiK dlllh, tick- ol 313. drawn by SlHli-r M. Crala. Hoas- land. h. i-..i'ij [irlxo—Lodka r-llk unibrL-lla tick* i !-". drawn Third prise-Cord uf wood, ticket 543 drawn hy Mra. Mnrqul*. Vourth prize■■-SiuohliiK Jacket, tick- t-t IM. drawn by Mra. .1. lielittcrer. Fifth urlaa—>Writing deak aet. tick- 01 BG't, drawn—— Hlxth prise—5-lb hex ef cliocolnto* Itekc! .'iSO. (Iraa-ii hy Mra. Wlllhunson Blxth prizo IMp.- ticket M, drawn by Mr>;. Mil.cf'tl, Shorlirook hotel. WHI ImbVrH of llckeui number -Cli and '••C \n-.i.. -*l! ai tiliuibrook hotel for pPitea, tC3»r.) Tin- w, <*. T, c. ait tentpemnoe workera. and llioeu iaterwtftd In tin- work of I'm- Miidai Borvio Council will buhl iia-..tlng« in Ht. I^nla ehurch on Hutuiila;. Nov. tl'tli, et a o'clock lu the iiM-i-mr-mi and S o'cloek la the cyettln::. Tin* npoBkvAi will be Dr. Mht'tirtr. Itev. J. Hurr Ktlrlhm mul l^«vr J. I*. Wwtmnti. A good program, linn h-'-a urraimetl ami tin* general publlo ia ■ 'im,.in Invited tn .it- tl'llll. l*l«) _ It will pa;, yoa to buy yonr Chelat- mar. p.t-n.nli at J. .1. Walker's where attrucllv- gtrts ure oa fiU* at low prluca. Many of glftit ynu require dttl hi fuif-id hi the dollar window.. which ii .■verv cln> nHnu'tlilf; MOim *>r girt liuyettt. (63KJ) * COWIK-1K1I1TB. '. Hector McDonald Cowie aud -Mini ii-** ii- Victoria Willi-, both of Yahk, were united In marrlngo at fit. Patil'a manae, this city, by ttev. .lamew Barr Stirling on Tuesday. They left that afternoon for Calgary, whero they will bo tho guests of relatives of tbe groom. They will return to Yahk tu reside. Tbe wulatllnc la the placo for decorative dotall thlH season, the color on a sombre dress ln tho newer gowns being concentrated thero. while nn evening dreusu* ure guy clusters of muny colored flowers gathered In a thick hunch about fhe waist nntl at reaming down the s'.do or aides. ClMI M.-l.-uiy N... I will me.-l in lhe \'a.\_.U- hall tonight a" S p. in. Lodge attendants « r-. -. <: lalttnllou. id-yd) Mi SI,.mi Sta" tiroei-f-t Ladles am K. r. hail ai s:n THE Nelson Electric GEO. G. B0YE8, Proprietor. 518 Ward 8t. Pr| ua Tor your electric work and HUppliCK. All work guaranteed to pass strident liiBpcctlon. "LET GEORGE DO IT" GUARANTEE! Wl cuannte* that a "IIBCI.*." FlptlMi Puraio will hut your bom* protMrlr. Wo ouinot make It •irunnnr than that! Tou are to ba tha Judf*. Wa Will ataim back ot our product —aliaolutulj. CLARK BROS. 4 CO, LIMITED Praiton, Ontarla. R. H. MABER AGENT, / NELSON, •, 0, ll ai-ll pnttid meat at urdny. nun. Ht. Paula (Hm will met I tonight In 0 |i. in. livncml bual- (Wl) mnptura—T)i« ferfex Roptun appli anco nolda and holds comfortably. No -rpiaatton nbout tt. la light, moisture proof, comfortaldo and exact. Huppll«d mil properly fitted by expert. Call, A. Hlgglnbotham, Room 4 Griffin Block. TTelwm. B. C. «0M) I'aria miya all sklria are fuller than they were laat aoaaon, uud lonfcei. uo. though not long enough nor uit - iiuiil:Ii lu ho In the least dcgrt*c tnrtllng. und lu fuel the change In o subtle that it Is almost imper- eptlble. AUTO OWNERS! CHAINS AND BATTERIES We have a full stock of Chains and Cross Chains for all sizes of tires. At this season of the year on winter storage and care of batteries we specialize. The Ideal Bread For Every Spread Sturdy little bodies and active little brains need lots of o. K. Bread. PHONE 165. NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Varnon and Stanley Streata, Boa 576 Phont 35 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 Manuf»cturino Furrier Phen. IM Nelean. B. C. COMPRESSED S BRICKS Wo have just unload coniulnlnfe plain Salt >thu li-ll). und 50-ll>. titiliilim-liiml lli'li'ks In havo Utclt Salt, Con Dulry Suit. THE BRACKMAJ MILLING CO., L T THp tttSf. ELMWS HAMMSR8WHK in y.ciS t-.r >e-.s\>'yj.-TmftJ .*. Cc: Ccixr-icx JH'om See "the star who never disappoints" in her late greatest picture. Wherein a youni society butter tempos to prove that a jjirl wm live tor two months i York on a capital of ;?13. The results will aurpifl entcrtain you. Also, "A Handy Husband," Comedy, and "Makii Dirt Fly," Bray Pictograph USUAL P R I C'E 8- -USUAL PH -JI'J! lll-^S. '' A real thing. Yes, folks, perhaps^ you have heard the dance, and all about the big surprise w<j have in Talk about novelties. Say, we'll^surprise you all. follow the motto: "Be Prepared." BOY SCOUTS DANCE Armory, Friday, Nov. 18, at 9 p. m. REFRESHMENTS RIO ORCHESTRA ADMI88K I Am Busy TESTING EYES My patrons do thc advertising. My complete, accurate system always gives satisfactory results. Glasses supplied. Broken lenses replaced. All repairs made. A. Higginbotham Oetomttriit Spaolallat Rooma 3, 4 and 6, Griffin Block For Rent Furnished House, 5 rooms, fully modern — $40.00 Unfurnished House, 6 rooms, fully modern. .$20.00 Charles P. McHardy INSURANCE PHONE If RIAL MTATB Bolter Put Your COAL SUPPLY In wlillo tho roads uro kooO. 1 huvo good Bollovuo Lump lit Htock now, * D. A. McFARLAND Insurance, Ballavua Coat, Roal EaUta, Room 6, K.W.C. Blook, Phono 49 JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE HAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY ImaMni Tobacca, Snufl, Plpaa and Pull Staok ol Clean. Cloarattaa, Olhar Smakara' Buppllaa Customs Sale By Tend TcndciH addressed tu the undersigned will be rt nt his office at Nelson, B. C, until Saturday, the 26th Day of November, 19! nt noun, for the following property forfeited und Customs laws, viz.: ONE F0RDS0N TRACTOR TERMS—Gash on acceptance of tender. The I or any, tender not necessarily accepted. GEORGE JOHNSTONE COLLECTOR OF CUBTO Dated at Nation, B. C, 1Bih day ol November, 1921. Fire Insurance All Claiaai of Ineuranoa Promptly Written. ' ff. E. DILL MB Ward Bt. Phona 180 Plumbira' Braee Goode, Flxlurea and Buppllaa, Tilt and Bawar Pipe. B. C. Plumbing and Healing Co., NELSON, B. 0. Genuine Clearance Sale 80 Cente Buy. $00 Worth at Drake's V«r«!y Store Paw Mora Daya Special Values in Men's Hose For the balance oi this week placing on sale all ouy* cas finish Men's Hose at prioes th clear them out, GOc and 60c lines, *J', '■> to 12. 8 pairs for Oar heavy weight line of 75'c, for, pair •....., t mmasmimmmmeeameamAiv 11 man EMORY *{& WALL1 ■ailll . J llU.IWJ | y \\\\*immtmmWmm
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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