»» am Nelson Autout SERVE SEVEN DAYS SceP«f*£ Wfc W&tt® <"'T - :■■ IkHA tl(19 fAMtf VICTOHU I C //j, VOL 28 NELSON, B. G, TUESDAY MORNING, £1,1924 No. 157 Peter Smith and JARV1SES FACE JURY ■ St fatal WEST WEAK IN KING'S Peace River Is Important, but Eastern Supporters Will Question Came Birds Driven Into Vancouver; Shots Worry Police VANCOUVER, Oct. 20.—Stay- at-home hunters are giving the police great worry. The exodus of the usual variety has driven many birds into the city and suburbs, with the result that popshots from back verandahs, which break neighbors' windows, and bullets that greet pedestrians from no one knows where, are being frequently reported. HAS OPEN MIND ON TRADE VIA CANAL Hears Amputation Men's Pie* for Employment; Whole Day Taken VANCOUVER, Oct 20.—Establish ment of transportation facilities -between Vancouver and the Peace River rnnntrv. the appointment of a British Colnrnhia^f>nrft*Antfttive on the board of rotlwflv commissioners and on the d'reetiwat* of the Canadian National miiway. snd entry of eastern Canadian aroods sh'pned via New York into the nort of Vancouver dtitv free, we»-#» ure-ed on Premier Kfnr today hy a delegation from the board of trade. Finding ths Money Tn tha, memorial tiralnir a t'^ns portntion nutlet fnr th* Peace River i ♦''•Wet the premier said: "It Iff a nidation of rfllainr the mA>Vv for tbek« out here, when th ->■., f or 1 n yen rs have had no n***tt» works rsrrled on In their r'lMne* on account nf the war." On th* rewe*»ntatlo"s on the full nrifl tvnn ne* nf the Panama canal *"r sb1«mpnt of Canadian products fr"*« MMf to wp«t, the premier said: "i*V 5»*i made n start, and a customs office hns been anpolnted )r V*n» Tnrk We bun" hoped to de- v.-*on a •tronsr Canadian trade carried on H-tM-h bottoms, but I have n rmmsn' rn'.nd «n the representations ' yn\\ hav* wind*'* Trv Out Present Plan First The premier intimated that he w>nM Ufa to fflvn the present situation a thorough tryont, but said he was verv sympsthetic to the viewpoint expressed by the deputation, nnd If the present arrangements did not show signs of meeting the requirement* his government would be p-^TPd to go the whole distance Xhfl dglega+hw also took up with ihe Mre-rtle- the n«p, ■ ACQUITTED INDIAN STARTSIJFEANEW Philip Will Go to Windermere Instead of Back to St. Mary's Reserve CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 20.—A last echo of the Indian murder trial which took place here last week was heard Saturday, when Eneas Small, Indian agent, left for the Windermere reserve, along with Casimir Philip, the acquitted prisoner, who will recommence life in the Windermere, where he is understood to have come prior to joining tho St. Mary's Indians, this step being taken to allay any feeling which might be roused by the accused going back to the latter reserve. Small Takes Over The inspector of Indian agencies was also in the city last week-end, confirming the rocent transfer of this agency from H. F. Helmsing, now of Kamloops, to Eneas Small of this city, Mr. Helmsing also being here as an Important witness at the Indian trial. The inspector also looked Into the matter of the establishment of manual training classes at the Mission school, which is now under way in charge of F. G. Morris, manual training instructor, of this city, the classes being held every Saturday. WOMAN SITS ON A MURDER CASE Fifth Trial of Chong Sam ■•*Bow* Opens«at i Coast; *■ Insanity Defence VANCOUVER, Oct. 20.—For the first in the history of the Vancouver assizes, and it is believed, in those of British Columbia and Canada, a woman waa empanelled on a jury In a murder trial. She is Goldie V. Ralph of this city. The trial 1b that of Chong Sam Bow, who was today arraigned before his fifth Jury, for the murder of John C. Jones, July 18, 1923, at the corner of Pender and Main streets. Tho crown's case finished at noon, when Frank Lyons opened the defense, As in the previous trials, Mr. Lyons admitted that his client killed Jones. a British Columbia Electric railway j electrician; and alleged the Chinese j slaver was Insane. I MM* Saskatoon Doctor Must "Produce Body" of Abducted Shild DEMOCRATS WOULD NOT JOIN CABINET Marx Will Keep Helm Till After Election; Dawes' Plan Again BERLIN, Oct. 20.—The reichstag was dissolved by President Ebert this evening. After a fitful effort to construct a 'bourgeoisie bloc which would definitely control a safe majority in the reichstag, Chancellor Marx appealed to President Ebert for a decree for dissolution and writs for new elections. The refusal hy the Democrats to participate in a ministry which extended only In the direction of the Nationalists, proved the deciding factor In the chancellor's decision to abandon his negotiations, especially as his own party also was in open revolt agalnBt any pact which would drive the Socialists into opposition. As was the case In the spring campaign, the Dawes report wilt again be the outstanding Issue in the coming elections. The present situation does not resolve itself into a' cabinet crisis, and is altogether the result of the existing party lineup in the reichstag, which precludes the formation of a workable majority government. The Marx-Stresemann ministry will continue In office until the newly elected reichstag produces its successor. Just what the new party lineup will be is wholly a matter of con Jecture, and there are sufficient politl cal prophet* at hand to predict that tiie new shuffle of mandates will yield only a slight alteration in the strength of the respective parties. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER HURTS THREE PEOPLE His Term Expires on Railway Board SUPREME COURT SAYS THE FIVE MEN MUST HANG Reserves Judgment on Appeal of Young Davis for New Trial ' , yV. B. NANTEL w°TJAJA °**' 20-The term of W, B. Nantel as deputy chief commissioner of the beard of railway commissioners, expired today As yet no appointment to fill the vacancy has beeu made. [ Other Motor Accidents at the Coast Put Victims in the Hospital VANCOUVER, Oct. 20. — Another ''hit-and-run" motor car driver ran amuck yesterday afternoon, with the result that two men and a woman were injured. In South Vancouver a motorist collided with a man on a bicycle, and the latter is in hospital suffering from Injuries to his head. In West Vancouver a workman's leg was broken when he was knocked down by an auto. Three persons received slight Injuries in traffic accidents in the city over the week-end. PALS LIE DEAD SIDE BY SIDE SASKATOON, Oct. 20.—Dr. C. H. Edmunds of Saskatoon, has been ordered to "produce the body" of Hia daughter, Lynette, aged 9, alleged to have been abducted from her mother, under a writ of habeas corpus authorized by Mr. Justice MacKenxie. The child must be produced in tho Saskatoon courthouse at 10 a. m. Friday next. Dr. Edmunds is en bail awaiting trial on a charge of abduction of tht child* _ Dore Kills' Lovett, His Chum, and Follows Him in Death a Day Later VANCOUVER, Oct. 20.—Lying side by side on a bed in a room on HIchards street Maurice Dore and William Lovett, pala in Hfe, were found this evening at 6:45 o'clock with their brains blown out by bullets from a heavy automatic pistol. According to a written statement left by Dore he accidentally shot his chum, and In fear that his story of the shooting would not be believed shot himself. Lovett ia believed to have died Saturday night or yesterday morning and Dore yesterday afternoon, the tiagedy being eventually discovered by A Cairns, from whom Dore rented a room. tT^ie; first'sheet -of a''Statement; left by Pore read: "October 19.—Have killed my pal. Notify M. A, Lovett, West View ranch, Hornby Inland, B.C. avls and grant a new trial, while Oscar Oaernon. also appearing for twyte, declared that he hnd beeen de- bnrred from proving mlscarrlage of bifltice in the Quebec court of apneal heen use of the exclusion of certnln affidavits which he wished to file. for tho crown. R. L. Calder. K.C. said the case against Davis was that he had been aware of the conspiracy and had assisted the conspirators. Claim* Warned Police Mr. Laverty said that evidence of Davis before the court of appeal | was that back in February he had asked Falcon to warn the police that a holdup ot the Hochelaga bank car had been planned, and that, following this, the bank car had been followed by the police. "But how easy It would be to invent a story like that," remarked Mr. Justice Idington. *••*■ \Mt. Laverty then turned to atatB- najsnts of Morel, mentioning that when he was about to be sentenced to death Morel had said thftt fiavijS, was not present when the bank car* was held up. "Morel, under sentence of death, was a man to the last," added Mr. Laverty. Mr. Justice Idington remarked that even a criminal might not be beyond trying to help another man, especially if a youngster. Mr. Laverty said evidence showed that all the men who participated j In the holdup were of average height i or over, while Davis was very small, j being only about five feet. i Three Croups, Says Prosecutor Mr. Calder said the conspiracy to I rob the Hochelaga bank car was composed of groups, some of which j did not meet the others at all. There i wras the protection group, the group I to provide the cars, and what might j be called the "interlocking directorate." The case against Davis was that before he was aware of the conspiracy he stole a car for the conspirators, and that after he was informed of the conspiracy he stole the other cars, and went down to the ubway on March 27, where the holdup took place, and measured the tunnel. Found Guilty of Setting Man Trap; ., Window Lifter Shot HALIFAX Oet. !i.-*Howard O. Verge of Sober Island, Halifax county, in whose store a gun discharged May 16 und kll led Ot-orge Harnlsh. was found guilty In the supreme court today of "setting a man trap such as to cause grievous bodily harm." and was remanded for sentence. According to th* evidence, the gun was set to discharge If an attempt were made to lift the storm window. Harnlsh, tn a spirit of daring, lifted the storm window, and was killed. LUMBERJACK IS DROWNED IN THE PENDJPLLE Breaks Log: Jam, and Getting Into Water, Is Sucked Down Jack Kotsls. a lumberjack working at a camp at Seven-Mile, above Waneta, was drowned at 5:45 yesterday morning ln the Pend d'Orrellle river while several other lumberjacks, powerless to help, watched the tragedy from the shore. Kotsls was attempting to break a log Jam find, when it broke, he was thrown Into the river. Those watching saw him swim for a short distance, before an undercurrent took him down. Constable W R. Henley of the provincial police at Salmo, who was sent for by Capt. E. A Floyer at once, arrived at the scene of the accident early ln the day, and at once set a watch for the body along the shores. He said last night, however, that, because of the dangerous eddies and currents in the swift- flowing river, lt was most unlikely that it would be recovered. The only chance was that it might drift upon a sandbank In the Columbia river later. Kotsls was employed by a new American company, of which a man named Doherty Is in charge. Little is known of Kotsls' history. GIVENCHY SEIZES CARGO OF SCOTCH Canadian Gas Boat Impala Is Caught at Dodges . Cove Near Alberni VICTORIA, Oct. 20.—The power boat Impala. of Canadian reglstery. was seized Saturday at Dodge's cove, near Bamfield, by the Canadian fisheries' protection steamship Glvenchy, it was announced here today^ by the eUsStonis department, through F. W. Davy. The Impala had 4S3 cases of whisky aboard, most of which was Scotch. The entire cargo now reposes aboard the Givenchy. That vessel arrived hero this afternoon. The capture of the Impala was made without any resistance on the part of the operators of the launch. Two OlJier Boats Get Away VANCOUVER, Oct. 20.—The Canadian power-boat Impala, with 500 cases of liquor, was seized by Canadian customs officials in Barclay sound last night. In the fishery patrol boat Givenchy they crept up to three craft which had sailed from Vancouver without clearance papers. The other two boats got away. BARNJUM WILL JOIN'EXODUS' Propagandist for Timber Conservation Cannot i Stand Inaction HALIFAX, Oct. 20.—"Disgusted" ! with what he terms the apathy of! governments and politicians in Canada toward the cause of forest conservation, Frank J. D. Barnium, own- ing vast timber resources in Nova I Scotia, announces ln a letter appear- ' Ing in today's Halifax Herald that | he has decided to sell out all his I holdings in the Dominion and Join I the "exodus" to another country. Spent Fortune in Publicity j Mr. Barnjum stated that since his I retirement from active business three years ago he has spent "much of; his time and a considerable fortune" In an endeavor to arouse the Cana- | dlan people to a realization of the j need for forest conservation. But he has found an "insurmountable stum- j bling block" to his plans in the poli- I ticlans and exploiters, "who can see nothing beyond their own petty interests, and to whom the public welfare is a joke," and now feels he addressed himself to an impossible task. And because he believes that "nothing will compensate one for living in a country in which he has entirely lost all faith of Its future." he has decided to remove elsewhere. UNFIREDGUN EXPLODES IN THETURRET Was Pointing at Sky; Nil Shot Fired; Wires AD * „ , in Order j. YANKEE SHIP HAS MYSTERY ACCIDENT When Turret Opened Pour Injured Fall Into the 5ea_.. j NORFOLK, Va., Oct. JO.—Four men were killed and 18 Injured, tone tf them probably fatally, In an explosion during target practice on the scout cruleer Trenton, off Cape Henry today. The cruiser made this brief report by radio to the navy yai-d here tonight, adding that she waa speeding for Norfolk and would arrive late tonight. The explosion occurred In the forward twin gun mount, and radio reports from the Trenton said it waa cauaed by a flare-back after one of the six-Inch guns had been fired. Three of the injured were blown overboard by the explosion, but wer© rescued. Cause Undetermined NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 20.—Four persons—an officer and three enlisted men—were killed, and 18 others ln- lured, in an explosion late today tn the scout cruiser Trenton, during target practice off the Virginia coast The Trenton arrived at the naval base tonight, and eight of the Injured were placed aboard a tug anjfl sent to the navy hospital at Portsmouth. The cause of the explosion, according to a radio measage tonight from the Trenton, had not been determined. "The forward twin mount was trained to the beam, with guns at an extreme elevation," said the message. No shot had been fired. Powder and shell were being hoisted into the turret, and all safety precaution* had been observed, - •, O - Exacting, Care Take* "Unusual and exacting care had been taken at every step, and at present ft Is believed the accident c-iinot be attributed to electrical * rouble. "In mediately after the explosion ' tfit *c*nt door in the rear of titts I rurret was opened, and four men fell overboard. Three were rescued. "One apparently was badly burned, .n"d drowned, but the body wae not ^covered. The scout cruiser Raleigh vns searching for the body tonight." Oi Southern Drill Grounds v.- \ SHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Three men "-ere kclled In sn explosion In the forward twin gun mount of the new scout cruiser Trenton, during target practice on the southern drill grounds, off Cape Henry, Va., today, 'he navy department was Informed tonight. ANTHROPOLOGIST OF THE PROVINCE DIES BAIT BXUAOAJtDS PROM CAMX.AHO VANCOUVER, Oct, 20.—The auto club has ' launched a campaign to keep Capllano park, recently presented to the city by the British Columbia Electric railway, free of billboards. Dr. Charles Newcombe Was Authority on Aboriginal >•- Life ■ of 'Pacific • Slope ■< VICTORIA. Oct. 20.—In the death here last night of Pr. Charles F. Newcombe, Uritish Columbia loses one of its leading anthropologists and historians. To the literature of the history of the Pacific northwest he contributed the standard book on the circumnavigation of Vaneouve- Island. The late I>r. Newcombe was widely known as a leading authority on anthropological questions as to ab- orginal life on the Pacific northwest slope. He arranged the Indian col- lec-ton for the Field museum, Chicago, collected lor the Smithsonian institute, and was in close touch with anthropologists from all over the wo Id. His death came afe. an illness of two weeks. Many Are Trampled in a Movie Panic When Fire Found LOriBVILLE, By., Oot. SO.— On* person waa trampled to death and 90 others ware Injured, tiw possibly fatally, In a panic which . followed discovery of a Are in a motion-picture bona* at Vew- oastle, Ky., tonight, says a special dispatch to the Ooarier- l*m*k . Clever Forgers Work in Berlin; Consulates Upset BERLIN, Oct. 20~Foroers of offioial papers have become so active In Berlin that consuls of the varioue nations are skeptical about the legality of all documents until they have investigated them at their source. The Relish consulate recently discovered its seal had been forged. It immediately obteined a new eeaf. Within ,10 days the Polish officials discovered a forged document bearing the new ml, UBERALS CARRY WYNYARD RIDING Dunning Supporter Has Majority of a Thousand Over Progressive SASKATOON, Sask., Oct. 20.—W. H. Paulson, government candidate, was elected to represent the constituency of Wynyard ln the provincial byelection today, by a majority of 1027. His opponent was E. J. Lax- dahl. Progressive. M. Paulson had a majority in about 30 of the 42 polls. The vote in three polls could not be secured, but Poll 18 gave a majority of seven for Laxdahl and Poila 21 and 28 majorities of 12 and IS respectively for the Liberal candidate. Mr. Paulson polled 2524 votes In the 3!) polls reporting, and Mr, Laxdahl 1516. In the election of 1921, O. W. Robertson,,, running- on, an ,independent ticket, secured the seat over'D. B. Mueselman, government candidate, by a majority of 672. The byelection was caused by Mr. Robertson resign* ing to become secretary of the wheat pool. RECKLESS DRIVER 18 OUT ON BAIL SASKATOON", Oct. 2l\-^Jem'ea Uowand, Saskatoon district farmer, aw remanded for trial on bail of 51000 in city police court today. Ho Is charged with reckless driving, resulting in the knocking down and stunning of Miss Minnie Mepham in front of the Salvation Army citadel, September 29. The Weather The temperatures below are for tbe ; t hour* ending yesterday afternoon at * o'clock VICTORIA, Oet. 10—Neteon and vicinity: Generally fair and mild. Min. Max. NELSON 36 5« Victoria 4« 57 Vancouver 42 56 Kamloops 38 6« Parkervllle 32 58 Prince Rupert 44 60 Estevan 44 60 Calgary 32 74 Winnipeg 32 68 Portland 48 70 Kan KraneiBco 58 14 Seattle 46 82 Grand Forks 10 65 Cranbrook 25 68 Edmonton ..34 68 Prince Albert 34 68 Montreal ;* 4) st^seaenev ■ matSamim — ,■'';*''"" , Page Two Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained Potato Show on ■1% George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior AMERICAN PLAN RATES, X3M TO 15.00 Rooms with Running Water and Private Baths. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY HUME—W. McKendrlck, J. D. Ana- ker. M. Brlckell, P. H. Mtddlemlsg, Vancouver; H. H. Johnston, Rossland; J. W. McCluskey, Vernon: O. M. White, Winnipeg; A. T. Watson. London; W. (J. Oakman, New York; H. Ritchie, Fort Steele. EUROPEAN PLAN taylfght Samplt Rooma fa. Commaroial Mon Hotel Strathcona 'Wr You Gel Acquainted With the Strathcona lOU Will STOP AT NO OTHER THE NELSON DULY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21,1924 November Date at the Coast VICTORIA, Oet. 20.—The annual British Columbia potulo show wa« announced loday for November 27 to 29 In the Manufacturer.*' hulkllnR, Vancouver, by Profesiwr Cecil Tiee. head of the British Columbia government potato department. The Vancouver board of trade and the British Columbia Certified Beed Growers' association are joining with the government to hold the fair. Entries will close November 20. A conference of potato growers from all parts of the province will be held In connection wilh the show. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair to You can turn eray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll g«?t a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of th is old fa mous Sage Tea recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, ate sold annually, say well-known druggists here, because it djirkens ihe hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell It has been applied. Those whose hair Is turning gray ot becoming faded htive a surprise awaiting them, b.x-nuse after one or two applications Ihe gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This Is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. SavoiP Ifootel Newly Remodelled Completely furnished with the, best of everythlni For Your Comfort Corner of Baker and Falls St. 2 Blocks from Depot. -LET'S STAY at the SAVOY— Steam Heated—Hot and Cold Running Water—European Plan. J. A. KERR Proprietor. DONT FAIL TO CALL! FOR Men's and Boys' Wear IN Our Store. You will FIND Considerable Advantage IN Quality Without Costliness. ■sCurmto Men Suited ' SETS SQUEALING Junior Members Radio Glub Instructed, by Matkin and Gibson Junior members "tuned In" at the radio club last night, on regenerative sets, and were showli by W. R. Matkin and T. fllbsorr how to prevent squealing nnd -oscillation wilh these sets. A» waa stated at the meeting, osculation Is one of the defects of this, type of radiophone, nnd . is a great nuisance An the district. For this reason the regenerative sets will be at the club rooms for next Friday's iiieeting. for the benefit of those using this type. ' There was a fair attendance, with more senior than Junior members present. , ^^^^^^^^ AND JARVISES GO ON TRIAL Three Members of Firm and Ex- Ontario Treasurer Face Jury THREE-FIFTHS OF MILLION STOLEN DODD'S '' KIDNEY '/, PILLS^ B„,RHtTuy- *"5 FALL Nelson's Best Cafes SAVOY—Mr and Mrs. Harty, Clar- Hartey. Kaslo; Mr. and1 Mrn. V. E. ence Harty. Raymond Harty. rt* J*"-. K« OjrJM ^ Blair. Harty, Clifton Harty, Nellie Hartj. Mlk(. Oominico, Sullivan Mines, Kim- Mabel Harty, Stanley Hartey, Merle I berley. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water In every room. Steam heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. THE MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam •heated Rooms by the Day Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson J BOSTON CAFE and Furnished Rooms, 511 Baker St. The newest cafe In the city. Rooms, 50c per night. Special rates by week or month. Special Chicken and Turkey Dinner each Sunday, 50c. Regular Dinners and Luncheons, 85c OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ni V! HANGE-OF-SEASON brings troublesome skin worries. Pimples, irritating rashes, blotches, etc.. are odea harbingers ol fiery eczema, psoriasis and other stubborn disease. A little Zam-Buk will soon put your akin right. Nothing else takes away pain and irritation so readily as this famous herbal healer. Sinking deep into Ihe tissue, it destroys harmful germs, expels impurities and makes the skin healthy and clear. Zam-Buk ensures quick antiseptic healing and protects injuries against festering and blood-poison, and is a widely- used remedy for piles. Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap is a valuable aid to the treatment. Chief Justice Meredith Presides; Letter Gives Terms ROYAL CAFE Classio Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevails OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 —....85c Special Dinners, 6:30 to 8 _3&r We Specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles. MADDEN—M. Saprintsen, S. Swet- lpcknnff, Crescent Valley! Alex McDonald, 49 Creek; C. \V. • Wlllford, Siocan; John Small wood, D. DeKiiider, Beasley; John Btrsllff. James Burns, Edgewood; P. P. Lean, Trull. ', THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mrs. Mallette A 8on, Proprietors Vice warm, comfortable rooma at *"• son Able rates Open day and night Oorne* Hall and Vernon Streets OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A C. TOWNER, Proprietor Tht home of plenty. Fifty rooma ol solid comfort *e nervt- the beet mealp In Neleoi. It's tbe cook NEW GRAND HOTEL 816 Vernon Street East. Only brick hotel ln city. Steam heated; hot and cold water. European and American plans STIRLING HOTEL 715 Vernon Street East Steam heated. Hot and cold water We are here to serve you. P. 44 BUSH, Prop. THE L D. CAFE Finest-equipped restaurant In the city. OPEN DAY AND NIOHT. SPECIAL—Ice cream, soda water and hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water. We cater to private parties. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2.30, Special Lunch ..35c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c Phone 154 TOnoNTO. Oct. 20.—Charges both nf conspiracy nnd theft were faced by Peter Smith, former provincial treasurer of Ontario, and Aemellus Jarvis Jr., Aemelius Jarvlr* Sr. and Harry (i. Peppnll, president, vice- president ond general manager, respectively, of the brokerage firm of Aemelius Jarvis & Co., when their trial commenced in the criminal as- attea court here today before Chief Justire Meredith and a jury. Conspiracies Charged Tho charges against tho accused In brief were that they In 1919 and Ifftt conspired with one another and Andrew H. Pepe.ll, and with diverH other persons unknown, to cheat and defraud by corruptly and fraudulently procuring from Peter Smith certain moneys ostensibly as part of the price paid to Pepall and the Jar vises for the redemption of dehentures issued by tbe province but In reality for the purpose of corruptly and improperly dividing and paying a certain portion of said moneys between them and A. H. ;Pepal). It 1b also charged lhat they entered a conspiracy ln consideration of large sums of money and certain valuable securities to be paid by the Jarvises and H. G. Pepall, then acting aa agent of the government, and to Peter Smith, then provincial treasurer, to have A. H. Pepall and Peter Smith Improperly use their Influence in procuring contracts for the purpose of buying for the government from the Jarvises and H. G. Pepall sterling bonds and of procuring for themselves large gains, profits and undue benefits. As the outcome of the alleged conspiracy to defraud the government they are further charged with the theft of about JfiOO.000 in the year 1920. in addition to a further charge of theft of $4000. Witness Identifies Documents George Jones, secretary to the provincial treasurer, was asked this uft- ernoon to identify a number of documents bearing on the Jarvis transaction. The only letter which had any definite reference to the exact arrangement between the department and the Jarvis firm contained a postscript to the effect that "It was of course understood that no commission is to be paid to ns (the firm) for our service to the province, our remuneration is to be derived by the perchaae of the bonds and their resale to the province at the fixed rates named." Another memorandum dealt with the possible profit lo -be made hy the province on the deal, figuring on (he repurchase of the bonds at SO and 00 per cent of their face value, the Jarvis firm pointing nut to the province the possibility of effecting a saving of $T>.- 113,2(11, the face value of the bonds being $17, B01,490 and the total purchase price $12,688,236. This Is Dollar Day 3V4 Yards Best English Print, 32 inches ....$1.00 21/2 Yards Extra Heavy Nurse Cloth, 36 inches..?1.00 3 Yards Fancy Chintz, 36 inches, "£"-00 3 Yards Heavy Striped Flannelette, 36 inches..$1.00 S'/i Yards Extra Heavy White Flannelette, 27 inches S1.00 4 Yards Fine Curtain Scrim $1.00 2Vi Yards Fancy Ruffled Curtaining "jl.OO 3 Yards Spar Muslin Curtaining $1.00 4 Yards Good Quality Gray Cotton $1.00 4 Yards White Longcloth $1.00 4 Yards Pure Linen Crash $1.00 4 Yards Cotton Huck Crash $1.00 1 Pair Extra Heavy and Large Bath Towels ....81.00 11/4, Lbs. Heavy Stocking Yarn $1.00 Ladies' Extra Heavy Winter Vests or Bloomers, each 81.00 Ladies' Cashmere Hose, Penmans, all shades, per pair $1.00 Penmans Art Silk Hose, all shades, per pair ....81.00 Double-Mesh Hair Nets, 10 for , $1.0© NelsqnDry Goods Co* LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE Dissolves Reichstag BERLIN, Oct. 20.—President Ebert Issues a decree dissolving the reichstag. Supreme Court Turns Down Bandits OTTAWA, Oct. 20.—The supreme Child court rejects the appeals of the five Montreal bandils sentenced to hang Friday for the Banque d'llochelaga chauffeur murder. New Home Bank Indictment TORONTO, Oet. 20.—A new Indictment of a nature not revealed will be laid against the directors and officials of the Home bank, lt was announced by the crown today. Ontario Bond Case Begins TORONTO. Oct. 20.—The trial of the members of the brokerage firm of Aemilius Jarvis & Co. and Peter Smith. ex-Onturto treasurer, for con-( spiring to defraud ln connection with bond sales of the province, began today. Crow Pact Will Wail Premier OTTAWA, Oct. 20.—It is unofficially announced that it Is unlikely thp federal government will take any action regarding the decision of the railway commissioners setting aside the Crow's Nest Pass rate agreement, until the premier returns from the west. Soviet Waits for British Election MOSCOW. Oct. 20.—The Soviet government holds up ratification of the Anglo-Russian trade treaty on account of the political situation in England,, Indian Grenadiers for Canton HONGKONG, Oct. 20.—A detachment of &0 Indian Grenadiers leave for Canton to protect British interests. China Proted.e a,t French Planet PEKING. Oct. 20.—The Chinese foreign office protests to France against the Hale to the Manchurian war lord of 20 airplanes, visional directors turned over his stock to Mr. Daly, and he was elected a director of the company, and at the same meeting elected vice president. •JUDGE VISITED \ MURDERERS ROW NEW GRAND—Bjorn Mlkkelson. Nelson; W. R. Irvine. Calgary; W. H. Jones, Castlegar; N. S. Nelson, Siocan; W. E. Forsyth. Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. William Muirhead and family, Saskatoon; L. Matassa, Erie; Mrs. James White, A. E. Kelso. Trail; P. J. GoHen, Deer Park; E. Armstrong, Nelson; F. L. Watts, South Siocan; W. Carthew, Spokane. SHERBR00KE HOTEL Nor C.P.R. Station. Hooms at Reasonable Rate. H. DUNK, Proprietor. PARIS CAFE IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Next to Tremont Hotel. Meala. 35c Breakfast, t to 12 a.m CLASSIFIED AOS BRINO RESULTS EVERY TIME. ELECTRIC CAFE 607 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Open Day and Night. Excellent Meals, Quick Service. Everything cooked by electricity. Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 35c Supper 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 35c Special Sunday Turkey Dinner. fiOc plate. Phone 450 REN Cry for PULP COMPANY Mr. Justice Coderre Quizzed Condemned Men on Montreal Probe MONTREAL, Oct. 20.—Prospects of another visit to "murderer1!* row" to Interview the condemned who are to hanged on Friday in connection with the Manque fl," Hochelaga holdup and murder, do not appear very good. Premier Tuschereau, up to a late hour tonight, had not received any information from Mr. Justice Coderre, investigating commissioner In the enquiry resumed for a short time to request to go to Bordeaux Jail to inte TOgate the prisoners to seo whether they can throw any light on alleged corruptions. The matter of a second visit waa raised today when the judicial en- qpiry resumed for a short time to hear motions, and a report of tho Judge's visit to Bordeaux last Friday, when his lordship had gone quietly to the jail himself, accompanied only by a stenographer, and Interviewed the six condemned men. His trip came as a result of the decision of the attorney-general that the "murderer's row" could not be converted Into a court room where there would have to appear lawyers representing all people whose names might be mentioned by the bandits. WAS BORROWER Western Canada Pulp & Paper Had Home Bank Directors on Its Board MOTHER:- Fletcher'sCas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always took for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it TORONTO. Oct. 20.—Much of the evidence given in the trial of Clarence P, Smith, Home bank director, today was a repetition of the previous trials,! hut new testimony was given on thel affairs of the Western Canada Pulp tic Paper company by John A. Kent, who was its secretary-treasurer. This company was organized In January, 1920, at a meeting In Toronto, and a few days ufter the first meeting Casey Wood. Home bank director, and H. J. Daly, president of the Home bank, were proposed as directors. The company was to purchase the Port McNeill tract, and llie assets of the Rainy River Pulp ft Paper company. Mr. Waldron wanted to know what It had to do with the accused. Mr. McCarthy replied that the company was a heavy borrower from the bank of which the accused waa a director.. On January 21, llll'O, one of the pro- Good to Home Industry THE GUMPS-HOMEWARD BOUND l'*A (jV.M> west \ 6OIN0H0ME- l A.KA \ AFftAVT) "Wt MMD 1 WAS FORGOTTEN WHAT I TOU> HER AfcOUT. CHANGING THE CAHtTAVNS- ( TWEttE MOO GO 1 WORSEN 6 ASOUT THE CUWVMNS RVGHT MOW umw-e. \ am *n the home sketch vn aan race for the whvte house— som ought "to hame something, / more" \mvortant to VuOMtM IV60UT THAN CW.TMN'B- ^—-^ § ,0 NO\) V0&-NT ME TO *X>? «sJRV\E, MOOR. ?QUTYCAL ' SffcECHES? NO- W\. \WW\Tt MN OVMN •SPEECHES \MTHOOT HOV)\^ HEUV BUT \ EYSfcCT MOV) TO SHOW A, UTTVJE. \NTEREST IN TVU§ CAM?N\GN t>ON'T VORGVT NOUR HOSTJANt), A,Nt>RE\M GUMV, \S ONE O^ TME. CNNt>\\>WES? ' 0M, >'M BOREt> To t>tN"TH wan POUTVCS - ,F . HM> KNOWN There was to be so much TROU%V.E fvNb K'SS ■ WiO\)\_X> NOT WAVE LET V^ou run* VWESE 00 Nou OET THAT STVlEE - MOV) V^OUV*JVOf <-ET Mfc £\)M- NOV) *M>NT HAMt ANSTVl\NC> "TO \>0 vv>Yth \*f- \WHEN \ M EY.ECTEt> at TVAAN>\ THE VOTERS OV h TVWS COONTRM, MOT NOV)- V BV)T NOU'RE NOT THE FVKST AUTOMOBVVJE r~(*\>, horn that «&«•» ThovkjHT 'TVs' WAS TWE 5 The canned milk industry In British Columbia ha.s been most kindly treated by uur own people here. Grocers tell us the demand fnr Pacific Milk is in proportions of about 5 cases of Pftcl.lc t ii' of all others combined. PACIFIC MILK CO. LIMITED •■otai-lti nt Lidnw one] Abbottfsrd, B.C, JlinM TO EUROPE ° Autumn montha are the moat delightful for ocean voyagee — weather conditions are Ideal — the St. Lawrenoe scenery U » blase of color — Europe la at IU beat. The service and comfort on our ONE CLASS CABIN ihlpa are unsurpassed — book now — the largest ablpa from Montreal. Oct. Nov.' Doric (new) 25 22; Megantic - 1 Regina (new) 8 Canada 15 _ Let our travel experts help plan your trip. stagers Bid?., Vancouver. or local 8.8. or B.B. Agents _ 'Jl « WHITE STAR DOMF\'"M\ ' *v .mimwi.J>iW-ti^~'^D&Mwxo~ So it was she Who sinned; not An* drew and Margaret. She who defied the high and holy things—not they. With the ruthless scorn of 18. Nora Lee exalted emotion and belittled duty. Love was the first and the last law for the young and for the lovely. The old, the yellowed, the complaining— with one sweep they were exiled from the golden light of joy. Love belonged to the vital: to the red o; 111> and gallant-of feptrit. She had an incredible contempt for the romance Of 40 onwards. It was grotesque that people with leathery, wrinkled faces and hearts, with the pearly dew of youth * all vanished, should Kiss— should walk arm in arm under nioor.- light. Walks ln the moonlight, kls3es under trees, her thoughts of lov-?- t'oafrd on these impalpable wings. She was content with thin—not readv to face any tangible problem. She though ■: of herself married to Dane but tt was always tn this vague, tender way. Yes—they would marry—thev would- he rich; they would have*, gardens, they would stop in moments of ecstasy to gaze rapturously In each other's eyes. In these pictures neither ever grew old. ■ ■ She sometimes thought of t:ietr children. Dane could fiddle a tittle —indeed quite well. When he played his laughing eyes took on a deep, Inspired look, Nora Lee listened and felt her heart melting—felt lt flowing away ln a sad stream of joy—sometimes she felt as though be drew the bow on the chords of her being and lt gave up notes of living music. Then she thought of a son they Would have—a radiant child. She would see its face nebulous and dreamy with brown-gold curls nnd eyes like his. She would Bee tt walking 'to her, four or five years old—■ running to her down a beam, of light. It was waiting for her somewhere in tuftv clouds like the unborn children in the "Bird Blue." When the dream sometimes faded and the material facts of marriage and children, poverty, dishwn:.hlrg and cooking intruded, her thought whistled them off impatiently. They would find means to outwit all such stunldfties! Nora Lee was now In the last months of high school. The money Andrew left would send ber to college. She went about in a perpetual thrill, planning this magnificent lu- ture life as bestowing on her. She secretly believed herself a genius—or very nearly tltat. The years In college would develop her great hidden gifts—all the world marvel at this brilliant woman. She wrote In her diary: "I believe T have a Klft for writing, but no one knows this yet, except perhaps Mr. Bell. He wrote on my last theme: Decidedly original. Tour work shows a real capacity to think. Avoid, however, superlative and wholesale denunciations. Of course, I can avoid such faults. I hope I am to write a great novel. I would be satisfied to equal 'Adam Bede.' "I have not told Dane of this goal shining before me. But I am convinced that a girl should have an ambition and a life work the same as a man. Economic -dependence In women Is the cause of all—yes, all— the unhapptness In marriage. "Our love,shall be beyond the paltry touch oi -money. When I write even the four letters 1-o-v-e my hand shakes. Why Is this? I feel him looking over my shoulder, his eyes laughing In my face. How beautiful be Is! I .suppose a man should not be called beautiful, hut why? Strength fs beautiful and Dane Is strong. Oh, dear! "Not matter how dark the world would ever be. I think this is the when he arrived. I think this is the final test of love—tho coming of the desired one raises the spirit ev-.-r from the blackest depths of melan choly. It is TO always with me. ' *"In . the very saddest hour, even when She seemed going—even then when Dane came I felt a ripple of laughter like a brook with sunlight on it rushing through my heart." In those subdued hours after A n drew'a passing the girl was. Indeed glad for the brightness love offered. Weeks and then months paw " clung She the house, watching Mar- l heartbreaking in her eye«. Margaret was pale. Her fragM hands Seemed almost transparent. Nora Lee-would push her to a chair with a storming vehemence: "Oh, you sit down,, mother.* Don't you dare movfc. J'm here!" And , she would let Margaret see the terror of her spirit—tbe lurking fear that Margaret, too, would leave For whole weeks she would refuse to leave her alone an hour. Finally Margaret sold: "Don't you know, my gypsy.' that !' want you glad? You cannot bear my sorrow. You only .double- it by trying." "How, mother—why do you say such things, as though you're shoving me away?" '*Tn«y are true. It seems that I have saddled the error of my life upon the brightness of yours. No one can be pardoned for a sin as that." Then Nora Lee went up and stood before Margaret, the blue eyes Hashing. "That's' the worst thing you ever said to me>—the very worst! Because It shows you don't understand what I think and what I know. You think I am tc mean and petty soul. ■ "But I will tell you, mother, that I have my own thoughts on love. And I think love has the first right in the world and it is like a great tall flafne that rushes forward, sweeping everything out of Its way. If it can't do this, then it Isn't love. And If it can, then only the coward is afraid—only the coward runs out of Its path. So that's my belief on these subjects. What you call error, I call beauty. It depends on whether you Judge by convention or by truth." Margaret looked at her In astonishment. Then Nora Lee stooped down and touched her mother's lips. "Darling mother, don't have regrets for me. I wish and wish you wouldn't— you dear white angel you—that's what you've always seemed to im Long afterward Nora I.ee re me he red the light, almost transfiguration on her mother's face. Long afterward In the dark of many a night she pressed her face against the pillow with tears of thanks that she had said this thing to Margaret. Yet she was delighted that Margaret Insisted that she go about again. There was a week-end Connie was giving at their place in Belvedere the Fridav after Thanksgiving. Margaret said. "It will grieve me beyond bearing if you keep refusing to leave me alone. I am perfect I v well You must go. . . ." 'Three days—mother—I'll go over Sunday for a while—" "No—you are going for the whole affair. . ." soon as it Mas decided she was wild with eagerness. All the girls of Connie's crowd from college would be there—like stepping into a rainbow. She got off the boat at 6 o'clock expecting Connie to come down ln some new costume suitable to one who had been "scarlet" in preceding lives. Instead of Connie the brown lad met her. His skin had an ember brightness and nothing was so dazzling as the flash of his teeth. He caught her hand. "Dash— we're off on a sneak—" "Where—" "Never mind!" It was already dark—they sned along laughing. She said merrily. "Oh. Dane—are we eloping?" "Say—maybe we are!" The evening was Hear and chill, but of an Immaculate brightness. They crossed a path—up B bill and dmvn another, stopping where oak trees made a forest shrine. He laughed, dropping a bri* near twigs that were already piled for a bonfire, "There in yon box Is tbe wedding feast!" She answered merrily, "Please, sir, am I the bride?" "You said ft---" He tossed off her hat. She kept ber eyes down, laughing and waiting for him to kiss her. She ht'ld out her fingers—made him kiss thein one by one- She said happily. "Love—you are the only thing in all the world!" (To Be Continued.) Jo Ask for Stay in Conspiracy Cases; New One More Serious TORONTO, Oct. 2Q.^A new indictment, the nature of which ts known only to Justice R. M. Meredith, Attorney-General Nickle, and Special Crown Prosecutor D. L. McCarthy, K.C., has been preferred against the accused Home bank directors and officials, and is now before the chief Justice, pending his charge upon it to the grand jury in assizes. Simultaneously, the crown has asked for a stay of proceedings, which amounts to practically a nolle prosequi on the conspiracy count of the previous indictment. The other count, that of circulate Ing false prospectus, laid under section 414 of the Criminal Code, Is now being proceeded with before Judge Coatsworth. Conspiracy Will Be Covartd "I had a long talk with Mr. McCarthy this morning to decide as to how the new' Indictment should be proceeded with." said Attorney-General Nickle today, adding that he understood that it was not intended by Mr. McCarthy to convey the Impression that tho conspiracy charge* were not to bo proceeded with, hut that they would not be proceeded with under the former indictment. .While the attorney-general would not state the nature of the new Indictment, the intimation was given that tbe conspiracy charges will be covered In it. Asked if the new Indictment was more serious than the one it will replace, the attorney-general indirectly indicated that it was. The ne-> move by the crown came as a total surprise to the defense, and 1b looked u pon by them as a strategic movement to overcome the contention ..that the accused men have heen put In "jeopardy three times on the same set /ot facte, i , CASCADE NOTES CASCADE, B.C., Oct. 2*.—W. S. Phillips left recently for Wlnder- piei'B on business. A. Wllley of Bonnington Falls arrived Monday for several days' hunting with R. G. Ritchie. Miss Marion Carlson of Nelson Is here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. S W. Handy. S. J. Nelson, who left some time fcgo for Yakima, Wash., returned this Veek accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and family. W. A. Ritchie of Bonnington Falls arrived Sunday < on a visit to his mother, Mrs. R. Ritchie, at Christina Lake. Poisoned Woman Still Battling and May Recover VANCOUVER. Oct. 20.—Given up by the doctors 10 days ago, Mrs. Violet Carr, mysteriously poisoned, and whose 'ante-mortem statement, taken by the police, is said to contain startling facts regarding her disappearance from her homo last June with a $3500 check, is still battling for life and is said today to .now have a chance to recover. Coast Man Gets Nullity Decree; Another's Wife Son Saves Mather; , Receives Knife in Breast From Father NORTH BERGIiX. N.J., Oct. 20 — John Vogt, the police say, tonight, was fatally stabbed when his stepfather, Otto Eusch, a butcher, sank the blade of a large meatknife Into his breast. North Bergen police said Vogt sacrificed his life for his mother's sake, for he saved her from being struck by her husband, who escaped in an automobile immediately following his act, but was later' recaptured, and formally charged with murder. NEW BUILDINGS RISE AT BURTON BURTON. B.C.. Oct. IS—Two new building are under ctnstructlon here, one belnir. a bungalow at Bellevuc for G. H. Damon of Winnipeg and the other a good wing to the present home of R. Gucnard. It Ih expected that a great deal more building will take place during the coining summer. Apples are steadily moving. Both Indept-ndent and Associated Growers are shipping in cirload 'lots as quickly aa cars can be secured. This sheep on knitted underclothing signifies:—\ tiie ONLY UNDERCLOTHING MADE IN CANADA that is Knit-to-fit, that is Re-inforced at wearing parts (during ' knitting) and that will not prickle. For COMFORT, wear >(Knitted) Underclothing * truly Canadian product of 60 yean, reputation and a quality, unexcelled by even the beat imported. A Suggestion— FOR LADIES! Buy'CEETEE,rfe.225— FOR MEN Buy "CEETEE' No. 220 .... ,. hnert. softest of purs . besutihil. purs okas wool, tnsly ssilled. .t wool combinsnonor *CEETEE' No, 432 t . i„ ss .w * 'd. kun' firmest of Ti»nMI.No.4» .ool sod Arf™.s—' MONTREAL GIVES CIYITRECEPTION Prince Goes Fox Hunting; Hopes to Be Back for Montreal Centenary MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 20.—The Prince of Wales accepted the hon- pitality of the city of Montreal this afternoon at an Informal reception held at the golf club at Laval lur le Lac. Mayor Duquette was host. The prince and his staff and several members of the Montreal Hunt dub motored to the golf club. His royal highness signed the register, and then went to the ladies' reception room, where the guests were presented by the mayor. Poses for Photographers Afterward the prlnca consented to pose for the "pntftogr'apnersT'.lna was brought to the verandah1, standing on the steps with tho mayor. Hon. K. L. Patenaude, president of the club, and several of the guests. He renewed his acquaintance wilh the Montreal foxhounds this morning at the Montreal Hunt club, and a good days' sport was enjoyed. This was emphasized at the conclusion, when the royal guest expressed the hope that he would bo -able to come again to Canada In 192W and join In the celebration that will mark the 100th anniversary of the founding of Montreal. This evening the prince attended a dinner at the residence of Col. and Mrs. P, S. Meighen, and later the party motored to the summer residence of Colonel Meighen at Cartler- ville, where dancing was indulged in. VANCOUVER, Oct. 20.—George Keith Aubrey was grunted a decree of nullity of his marriage by Mr. Justice T>. A. MacPcnald on the ground that When he married Km ma Aubrey tn fcoattle ih 1H19 she was still the Wife of Benjamin Woobank, whom she married In ..Nanaimo in 11*00. Mrs. YV.Kibank. was granted a divorce in Ki\itlle In 1914, hut it was fchown that both Woobank and Aubrey- were domiciled In Canada, and the court held that the woman's divorce could not be recognized; Manchurian Bombs Fall Close Beside £ British Submarine CHINOWANOTAO. Oct. ,20.—four I'onibs, dropped by Manchurian airmen In the force of tiehcral (Jen.* Chang Tso-Lln, fell within 70 yards of the British submarine 1.-7.1 yesterday. ' | Naval craft of the Peking centra! government forces continued to bombard t^ie Manchurian line north of Shanhaikwan. The shore lines of the respective armies remained unchanged. Give Government Power to Dispose of the Railroad WhatMouThink? The Dally News Invitee letters from readers upon matters of pub- Do Interest. A nom-de-plume may. If desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer an a guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief, and must avoid personalities. The Dally News does not hold Itself. In any way, responsible for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter, or propaganda which Is classed as advertising, will not be accepted under any circumstances. Ten Years Ago (From The Daily News, Oct. 21, 1914.) The management of llie Gem theater has turned over that playhouse tomorrow evening to the Nelson Ovcraeas club, under the auspices of which two conceits will be held during the evening. Tho entertainments will start at'7:30 and 8:30. ond in additiMp to an excellent and Instrumental program the regular program of the house will be shown. • • • Mrs. B. P. Sleeves has resigned her position on the staff of tiie Nel- son.high school, ami at the meeting of The school board last night the resignation was accepted. TORONTO, Oct. 20.—Information received at campaign headquarters concerning the voting at advance polls today indicated that the present liquor issue is arousing more Interest probably than any other similar campaign since Federation. The vuto was unusually heavy tit the few points heard from. VANCOUVER, Oct. 20.—Authority to sell the Pacific Great Eastern In my deal the government may make regarding land settlement Is likely to be moved in the house this session, according to announcement of Hon. W. H. Sutherland here. \lo. states several p)0j)O8alfl regarding the railway are under consideration. Mrs. Rose Peters MISSIONARY IS A -wmczMGopr AulHarlM ot BoulStf-ton u4 InM* gloc.n Un Talk on Ispuw . ' ptiuter liy MtLem Wum ■ ■ BONNINGTON FALLS, B C -0?t-'. II.— Mr«. Collingwood Orar entertain** the Womtil'i auilllaries of St. Maryland South Siocan last week In honor' of Mis. Lorena Shaw, a mlBHlonarjr from bsaka. Japan, who <» new sjnkk* ■ Inir hf* return trip after being on. furlough In Canada for a year.' Mra. Uray wns assisted ln receiving by her mother.- Mrs. Kennedy, who fe- cently returned from Vancouver. Toe rooms were charmingly decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. Mrs. It. G. Long poured tea. Miss Shaw gave an Interesting talk on life In Japan, and a very de- Vcrlptlva account of the earthquake and fire. ^ I TORONTO WOMAN ADVISES YOUNG MOTHERS! Three Hundred Killed in Ajuterique Battle, San Salvador Reports 8AN SALVADOR, Oct. 20.—Report* reached here to the effect that 300 men were killed, and many wounded, in a battle between the government and revolutionary forces at Ajuterique. Unmasked Bandits Rob Harrisbarg Bank HARRISBURG, Pa„ Oct. 20.—Two unmasked bandits entered the National bank of Penbrook, a suburb, this afternoon, held up the president, H. S. Plank, and two other employees, ami decamped in an automoble witli about J2u,0(J0. About $750 of the stolen money was mutilated currency, and tbe remainder were small bills. Toronto, Out.—"UriVIng ell my years of wifehood and motherhood 1 have had such great comfort from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription that I do not hesitate to recommend lt to other women who need strength and help during expectancy. 'Favorite Prescription' relieved me of all nausea, or sick stomach, and kept me well and strong. I took this splendid tonic and nervine during each of my four expectant periods and I feel quite sure that my babies were Just as greatly benefited as I myself, for they were plump and exceedingly healthy from tho first moment."— Mrs. Hose Peters, No. 207 Kackville Street. Health is most important to every woman, i'ou cannot afford to neglect it when your neighborhood druggist can supply you with Favorite Prescription, in tablets or liquid. This Prescription is made in Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in "Oridgeburg, Oot. Send 10 cents there if you wish a trial package. • PILE& Cured by my palhl*1-'s met without surgery. Money 'funded unless cured. Booklet ■ on-rectal disensefi, free. Ma-J trim in attendance for wopi«n.J FRANK ROSE Ml? tvmwfll Bulletin-*. * SpoKanc Tropical Storm Buffets Florida; Liner Is Crippled PUNTA CORDS. PU-, Oct. 30.— Tha tropical stonu which atruck thla city early this afternoon waa wreaking havoc here at 6 o'clock tcntghr, Heayv iaint orerflowad - th* streets, and tho city is in darkness, all electric lines being down. Maritime Interests and the fishing industry wort said to be suf- feiing damage. The cttrue crop is reported to be seriously damaged. LINER SEEKS FORT HAVANA, Oct. 20.—The Ham^urr- American line steamer Toledo put Into Havana today from Mexican ports, havin? been badly damaged by the storm, The vessel hed several feet of water in her hold, aud five members of her crew were suffering from injuries. CANOEIST PROWNS PARRY SOUND, Ont., Oct. 20.— Stanley Tolrnan, aged 111, was drowned yesterday, \yheri the canoe in which be had set out in capsized. In Pimples.. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals." " My trouble begmn with ecjenn which broke oat in pimple* oai epraul repidly. It effected my erne bom the elbows to the tipe of my fingere. I could not pat my hende tn water, they itched end burned eo, end I could not do my regulil work. I could not sleep on ecconnt of the irrltetion. " The doctor edvlsed me to nee Cutlcure Soep end Ointment end in two weeks I wee completely heeled; after using one end s half cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment.rf (Signed) Miss Sylvim B. May, Marshfield, Vt., June 6,1923. Cuticura Soap, Ointment end Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all elee fails. ■sasls Isck FrM sy "IsU. AMrsss Csssefca ?„>;, fio.p»e. uintomt*stKlBB..Tsl.s«sVS. gftsf try our n.w Sb.T.ns SUca. Rational Remedy for COUGHS, COLDS* CHILLS 'THE speedy and most direct treatment for Coughs, Colds, ^ptic and fortifying action on the entire breathing system. An immediate sense of chest comfort and breathing-eas« is Bronchitis, etc., is to breathe the produced by Peps. Soreness, volatile reps medicine into your lungs. This method is a big advance on dosing with drug- laden mixtures, which art on the stomach, liver and heart, but on the tangs last aud least of all. As Peps tablet? dissolve in the inflammation and irritation is quickly allayed, disease-germs infesting the throat and breathing- tube:, are speedily destroyed. I>ps are the ideal aud tong-souehl remedy for coughs, colds and chills,, \Vheezineu and lightness of chest, sor« throat, laryngitis, children's and old mouth, they give off balsamic "folk's chest weaknesses, bronchial lung-healing pine fumes. Peps catarrh, bronchitis, etc, are wonderfully Strengthening to A Teps in the mouth safeguard* weakened tissues. Thev> cut throat an ' Saskatoon, Sank., Tuesday, Oct. 28. Edmonton, Alta., Wednesday, Oct. 29. Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, Nov. 4. Vancouver. B.C.. Wednesday, Nov. 5. Nelson, B.C.. Tuesday, Nov. lt. Calgary, Alta1., Monday, Nov. 17. Regina, Sask., Wednesday, Nov. 19. ' Winnipeg, Man., Thursday, Nov. 20. • ■-: It. RICHARDSON. Assistant Secretary ond Registrar. „ OCDENS LIVERPOOL — ***f f,r*'^rfR%i Four 'msmstsms.- i — THE DAILY NEWS 'Published every mortilnr except Sun- da-f bjr The News Publishing company, limited. Nelson, B.C. Butdnettn letters should be addreMned and checks and money orders made payable to The News Pub1l«hin» company, limited, and in no cane to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and ABC. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising; agency ircaffiiised by the Canadian Pre*s asKorlattoD, SUBSCRIPTION RATEM By mall (country), per mouth ...f .«0 Per year fi.00 By mall (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month 75 Per year 7.50 Delivered, per week 25 Per year , 13.00 Payable tn Advance. Umber Audit Bureau of Olroulatlon THE NELSON BAILTNEWS, TUESDAY MOBNINQ^ OCTOBER 2f, Egf mom ANSWERED LETTERS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1924 The Anniversary of the , Death of Nelson One hundred and nineteen years ago today was fought the battle of Trafalgar. ■Horatio Nelson died in the hour in which his victory sliat- tered the naval power of France and Spain, made secure Great Britain against invasion and gave the British navy a predominance of naval power which was not threatened for a century. Nelson was more than a great naval commander. He twas the greatest naval leader that thiv world has seen. Not only British admirals, but seamen of other nations have possessed some of the qualities which made Nelson supreme, but none has possessed all of them. .Nelson had all the qualities wh|ch personified in him the spirit and tactics of offence which made the British navy preeminent. Nelson was never on the defensive. St... Vincent, Copenhagen, the Nile, Trafalgar—all of these battles and in a hundred more struggles, Nelson was always attacking. His superior officer at Copenhagen might see that by all the laws of naval warfare Nelson was beaten; but Nelson, with blind eye to his telescope, and in language that perhaps was a little more forcible than polite, ordered his ships to continue the attack. At the Nile, the battle which has been called the greatest naval achievement in all history, though less significant in its effects than Trafalgar, he attacked under conditions which would have caused a less inspired leader to sit down and blockade the enemy. Before Trafalgar he waited for nearly two years outside Toulon, not to keep the enemy in, but, as he wrote rather indignantly to the lord mayor of London, hoping that the enemy would come out. Finally he drew him out by a ruse, and after-chasing him'to the West Indies resorted to another ruse, this time one which resulted in Trafalgar. Lord Fisher, most Nelsonic in spirit of modern British admirals, credits Nelson wilh all the qualities which make a sea fighter great, and adds to it the exceptional and perhaps dangerous one, of lack of discipline. Nelson disobeyed orders, in spirit if not in letter, at St. Vincent, at Copenhagen and at the Nile—orders which called for the cautious and more defensive spirit which was foreign to Nelson's whole character. Fisher lauds in Nelson a spirit of lack of discipline for which he would himself have hanged admirals at the yard- arm, but Fisher meant more than he said. In Nelson he saw a peerless admiral, so far • above his superior officers in ability and fighting intuition that victories—enormous, crushing victories—justified decisions which, if they had been followed by defeat, would have brought the usual penalties. Nelson was, as a matter of fact, a strict disciplinarian, but he was also one of the best loved of British admirals. His wonderful fighting qualities were associated with the power of strong human sympathies. He made himself beloved of his men by his human qualities as well as by his victories. It was characteristic of Nelson that as he lay dying "his mind wa» equally divided between his victory and his desire that the country for which he had given his life should look after Lady Hamilton and her daughter. • "/ bequeath to the nation the pare of Emma and Hpnoria" TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Prunes Cerail Fried Liver and Baron Toaal Coffee Luncheon Apnlo Slump Whole Wheat Bread Peanut Bulter j Tea Dinneer Cream of onion Soup .Corned Beef Haul! Baked Sweet Potutitea Peaa Cohl Slaw Steamed Fruit I'udilliiK Hard Sauce Coflt-o Hn. L. M.—Kindly let ma know how to remove Shewing gum from a dre»H. Answer—Hold a piece of Ice amilnst the material and the gum will come off. If the material to a fahflc which would be injured hy moisture, put the ice In a piece of thin rubber or 111 rubberized silk before applying it. B. K— Please tell me bow to make buds buds and roses for I rimming out of ribbon and pieces of silk? Answer—It would be difficult to tell you how. You would have to be shown how. So the only thing that I know of to help you. is to advise you to go to the ribbon counter of any large department store and ask lire salesgirl to sell you a small: booklet, such as ribbon manufacturers bring out, giving directlnos and showing pictures of various kinds of ribbon- trimming, including flowers., I have often seen such booklets on sale at ribbon counters and I do not doubt you can buy ono if you search for one. ■ Mrs. S. M .&.—I have washed a white silk sweater which has n black band at the bottom, and the hlack has run Into Ihe white part. The sweater is also soil und shapeleetal. 18 thero anything to bo done? ^ Answer—I am afraid not. The black dye In the bottom liand has dyed the rest of the garment. 1 know of nothing which will take dye out. Tho shapelcssncss, too. Is another argument nganst wasting a sweater: it is generally better to cleanse sweater In a basin of gasoline (doing the work out or doors) and dry tlii-m flat on a clean towel- never bung, lint the best metbod Of all Is lo send a untied sweater to a profi^sloual cleanlUK establishment. Sweaters are very difficult garments to dry-clean at home. Constant Ilcader-l wonder If some of our reader friends would be good enough to write In ulmut washing palm beacli dresses? I know they are supposed to be washable, like any other wash material, but 1 should like io know what method! tho various housewives with success? Answer—It will be Interesting to see the response to your suggestion. Busy houHewives can write them on a postal and mail to me In care of this paper. Mrs. R.—How does one clean the top of an enameled stove? Answer—Simply with soapy water and a rinse water. Tomorrow—Some Good English Dishes. All Inquiries addressed lo Miss Kirk- man in charge of "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these, columns In tlielr turn. This requires considerable tthio. however, owing to the great number received^ So. If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use your full name, street number, and the name of your city and province. THE EDITOR. •TUNOBt was just as characteristic of Horatio Nelson as was his "Thank God, I have done mji, duty." The Lighter Side Ite.idert. of The Daily News contribute many of the best itrms to this column. Juki Klff" your name or Initials, or noin-d/j-plunie, and Bend in ynur hr.KhU'St ideas.—12di- tor. Lighter Side. man. jury "for 1 k'lvlce." been called for Fable: One* there wu a man who didn't feel qualified to ndvii* a, widow how to invert her Uf* insurance money. A free country U one in which people are discourteous to hid* their unimportance. About th> higher Is t best method of climbing | remain on tbe level, I A little personal liberty remains. Balloon pants are not compulsory. • o A connervatiunlsl in a man who ■would save what the other fellow is exploiting The old-fashioned daughter got a shiuffle at intervals, also; but It was made of wood. readily ne* that they can be of wonderful help to him. A man w-lm la wcsll, can't understand the tear*, worries, and anxieties of a friend whom he knows baa no organic trouble. His mental state la due to the fart that tie ts not in the right relation to tho world. Anything or everything that ran gks bored The ordinary restatu nit lias n hestra but you ran ; l\Vi ys list ho eel jry. "Don esiic qu i st Ions' are tho iation Is afra d the le ayuc lecictc against —o ntenee Correct tiiis .s* 1 am g la ted this mo ninK," sa d the ould j (Registered in now thought, Cbristi,'.ii science, and other forms of healing. One of my reasons is that 1 don't know much About them, and therefore have no tight to discuss or crltizo them.. Further, I believe ili.it In tbe form of ailments in which they are usexl that they may be of help. Yon see lt i.i in cases cf * nervous" neurasthenia, anxieties, fears, fits of worry and, like trouble*, that these methods are used and are of help. If'you have an aching tooth, an attack of indigestion, an irritable appendix, then there is s-nne definite organ in the body affected, and you and your physician can get busy and distant land audi CWT*jOt it. -e nothing spectacu*' **ut m tnp mental conditions where he ih an American. I t'1*-'re 's really no Insanity, and no organic condition in the body such as a congested liver that is taking the fight out Of you, and putting tear into you, then '.some form of treatment oilier than meUicine must be used. There are many methods suggested. Sometimes tbe family or physician are actually cruel, heartless, and outspoken, iu tbejr attempts to rouse tin Mifffi'rr from his mental depression OUlft|*s go to the other extreme, and by sympathetic methods try to win his confidence, and then later point out the fact that his Team and worries are groundless. You see what is needed most is that his mind will be at peace, H then he can get interested In a theory of rest for his mind, as given in books or lessons, and he absorbs these thoughts, lie acquires mental rest and peace. with the Similarly with the methods of beal- rlghl act). ins mentioned above. if by his belief in them, he pets mental rest, can sleep all niKht witli- nnt disturbing dreams, then you If Jimu W. Barton. MJX The Benefit oi Faith Cufes am sometimes asked why 1 don't ite something about "faith" cures WE ARE Giving Away Free This Beautiful Round Oak Enamelled Range WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $5.00 AND OVER FOR CASH and these tickets will be drawn for on Christmas We will give you a ticket, Eve, December 24, 1924. Everyone has a chance of winning a $200.00 Hange absolutely free, full value for your money with your purchase. You get i;*i See This Beautiful Range in Our Window Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware BJC. If you like' a hot porridge that is 'not j a mush—one that you have to chew—try this one: Place several Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a saucepan, adding salt and enough water to coyer the bottom of the pan. Stir and boil until it thickens; ■ serve hot in porridge dish with j milk or cream. Makes the best whole wheat porridge because it is thoroughly cooked. Contains all the elements needed by the human body —gives you vim and energy for the day's work. Shredded Wheat is an all-day food —the most food for the least money. ^ The Canadian Shredded Wheat Compart;, Lti Nisrsrs rails, O.Urt. ",; Wheat parnation Milk *?5s '■'Frattx ■ C ll K < » V." S Iter* liL. flfc n^ From Canada's Fine Dairy Farms Comes the rich, creamy milk you get in the Carnation red and white labeled can. It is tested rigidly for purity and richness, evaporated to double richness and kept safe by sterilization. Open a can when you need it—you will always find it fresh and sweet. You will enjoy it in place of cream on cereal or fruit, and in coffee. For tea, use it diluted, one part Carnation, three parts water. Add to Carnation a little more than an equal part of water and you have milk of natural consistency, for all milk uses. Carnation Milk is convenient and economical. Order from your grocer several tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans. >.-'*■ The Carnation Recipe Book contains many a good recipe such as below. Write for a copy. (REAM WHITE SAUCE (For Creaming Vegetables): 2 tablespoons flour, W cup Carnation Milk, 2 tablespoons butter or substitute, ti teaspoon salt, 2,ii cup water. Melt butter or butter substitute, add flour and stir until thoroughly mixed. Add the milk, diluted with water, and cook about five minutes, or until the mixture thickens, then add seasonings. This recipe makes one cup of White Sauce. All vegetables may be creamed. The vegetables should ba cooked by either boiling or steaming. After cooking with salt, drain and add Cream Sauce. The label is Red anil White Produced in Canada by Carnation Milk Products Company. Limited Aylaw • Oatiri. V1 BRAND a r evAPORATEB KlMt . -..:... THE NELSON DAILY' NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1924 Dress Slippers There It Style In these our new EVENING SLIPPERS. Patents, Kids, Suedes, Satins, Fancy Stripes and Buckle Effects. R, ANDREW <& Co. ..• ' Leaders in Footfashion Kootenay and Boundary CRESTON FRUIT NOWALLPACKED; PASS ESTIMATE Quality Best in Valley's History; Early Movement Saves Heat Christian Troyer Nearly .Thirty Years in District; , Varied Career INVERMKRE, B.C., Oot. 20— Thura- , day .there, passed away, at the gen- ' era! hoapltal here. Christian Troyer .'of Windermere, In his 84th year. . i Mr.:. Troyer wus born in Vuiighan township, Ontario, hi 1841, and after farming near Toronto for Home yearH ittovcd to California In tJ*7a, moving from there 'in 187K to take up land Jn tho Peinbina mountains, not far from KmerBon, Man. In the 80s he moved weft to Oxbow. Hawk., where he took up another homentcad, which \r\cJfunned for "'many years. Later he removed Into- .the townaite of Oxbow and devoted hiH attention to matters of niintiig in southern British Columbia. . By a strange turn in the wheel of luck he., came ucross tiie promoters ■ ift the fnmous Le Ttnl mine, and became one of (lie curly shareholders ., hi that property, buying 211 shares I fully paid up nt a:> cents. • AW U97 he came to reside in the ■ M lndet'lneru district, where he re- inalncd tiul.fl hiH death. \k He; Ih survived by his widow and three , eons by a former wife who roaide in the southwestern stales. * " Warned Saskatchewan Town Amongst other features In the late Mr. IVoyer's life, he stated he gave Atainadea the name in which that "yuHkatehewan town rejoices, calling It after the California city near San Jose. 'From 18C3 to 1H72 he was one oi a firm carrying on business in eatymer, Ont. * He wus i.urled yesterday with Masonic honors hi the Wltidennere cemetery. Conservative Ladies of Cranbrook Give v ' Cards and Program •' CnANFmX'K, B.C.- Oct. 20.—An vn- ';»Jflyabl-tuJafXair^ was lield at the homo \*y€ .Mrs. W. B. MaeFarlane Wcdnes- ."dUy evening, when the executive of • Hit Women's Conservative Study cluh entertained the members of the club at Cards. Progressive whim wan Stayed, the prise winners being Mrs. '. A- Williams first and Mrs. it. Moffatt consolation. .An Impromptu program was very much enjoyed. Those- taking part In this were Mrs. N. A. Wnlllnger, \loliu solo, accompanied by her daugh- ter, M iss AI ley ne, and solos by M rs. t'outls, Mrs. A. Wallace and Mrs. Lane. Dainty refreshments were served about ulldnight. There were sfxi tables playing, with a. number of guests who did not play. The ladies ou the executive are Mrs. T. Marshall, Mrs. Norgrove, Mrs. Shank- land, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Meighen and Mrs. V, A. Williams. Catches Four-Foot Fish at Shoreacres \ in the Siocan River 'SHOREACRES, B.C.. Oct. 19.—William Marken of Shoreacres caught a dog nailuon 4 feet long and weighing ;.« pounds. It was caught In the Siocan river at Shoreacres Thursday. HOSPITAL HELD UP ATNAKUSP Inspector Criticized Minor Points; Board Elects Officers NAKUSP. B.C., Oct. 20.—At the first monthly meeting ot NaKusp hospital, held Wednesday evening, the officers eleeied were: frwrwiflt Thomas Abrlol; honorary president, C. ■ >&. Leary, M.P.P.; vice-president, L. J. Edwards; . secretary-treasurer. llalph lsllp. The chief business was the discussion of the government inspector's report on the new hospital building, which is ready for occupancy, subject to its acceptance by the government, from which a final grant Is dua to pay off jthe contractor. ■' ■' Tho inspector, who had gone over the building unaccompanied by any member of the board, drew the iw- tenttou of his department to a few minor items in apparent noncompliance wilh the original sped Delations, and 11 uu! e suggestions as to mat" I'.th outsid'' the specifications. Batttr Than Specified Having regard to the 'fact that in many ways the board hud added to and gone beyond what was demanded by the government by way of improvements, the board felt that in all honesty the building should pass, especially as provision had been made for the completion of anything deficient, as soon as conditions warranted. As matters slam! there is an overflow of patients in the old building, and the board is anxious to open up tbQ new building, which Is a credit to the town and lo the government. The secretary was Instructed to wire un explanation lo the provincial secretary, and the local member, C. S.% Leary, was requested to use lu-, influence for permission to occupy the new premises. ' — am Drives Over Bank "^'Near Nakusp ftf* *" I fS Avoid Collision NAKUSP, BCi Oct. !».—Thursday afternoon. When rounding a sharp curve on the very narrow portion nf Marine drive. 3 miles south of town, two motor ears, driven in opposite directions, were about to come together in collision. The ear driven by U. Wilson, proceeding south, with iwo other passengers, met that of (Maude Rollins, omlng north. With quick perception Wilson drove his car over a steep hank in to the bush In order to escape striking the other car, nnd all escaped without injury. A roadway was cut to the beach close by, and Wilson's car was towed into town Friday morning with a team. CRANBROOK GIRLS BECOME NURSES CRESTON. B.C., Oct. 19.—Miss Ruby Lister, who has been on the sales staff at the Eraser ha Iter y for the past few weeks, left Sunday last for Cranbrook, where she has been accepted as a nurse-in-tiaining at St. Eugene hospital.' A few. days previous MfsseM Preda Lewis and Eva Websler left for Vancouver to take similar, training at the General hospital. Home, Sweet Home There's certainly no place like home when emphasis is placed on the word "sweet" wit h a box of Moir's delicious chocolates. A box of Moir's each week will bring more happiness into a home than any other thing you can think of. It is the unspoken message of affection to wife and weans. Come! bring home the big five pound family assortment tonight—a veritable treasure box of delight containing over 100 deliciously blended flavors, nuts, fruits, sweets, etc., ana all wrapped in that wonderful chocolate coating which has made the name of MOIRS famous. C HOCOLATES 4ILom 4m«W.HAUFA*\*F .Sold in your neighbourhood CRESTON, BC, Oct. 20—With few exceptions Creston valley orchardists completed the season's pick of apples Saturday, and reports from grow- crn invariably indicate that, the crop ia going to be larger than early season estimates; and, notwithstanding a predicted ?"• per cent slump in tho whole British Columbia Irop. the total yield at Creston valley points will exceed last year's figures somewhat. In addition to being larger, this year's crop is of the highest quality ever harvested, the percentage of fancy and extra fancy n^\er before having been approached. A feature to the 1»24 shipping is the larger than usual number oT hulk apple cars that have rolled east. This year even Wealthier* went bulk, and appear lo have stood the trip satisfactorily. Due to the fruit coming in from a week to 10 days earlier than usual more than the normal quantity hM moved beforo heated cars are compulsory, which will mean a saving of I cents a box on considerably more of this year's tonnage than in the past. i j The fruit harvesting season is keeping down the attendance at Creston school rather seriously, the September enrollment being under 170, as compared with «f least 190 when school closed. At the high school <"•« pupils are In attendance, 18 of them coming from nearby valley schools. At a concert given by Mrs. Todd of Victoria, Wednesday, the high and public schools realized ?10 each for their sports funds. KASLO RECORDS DEATH OF RETALLACK Sends Condolence to Relatives; Division on Bridge Still KASLO. B.C., Oct. '_'('—The eilv council met Thursday night, when tbe mayor. ]). l\ Kane, in calling the meeting to order, mentioned with icgret the death of John L. Itetallaek, so well known in Kaslo, and proposed that a letter of condolence be written to his surviving relatives in England. The condition of the trestle bridge was mentioned, the discussion being divided between those who reeom- memlert ■ the bridge • being repaired and those who considered a new road as .being the more permanent and economic tn tho end. The meeting finally left tbe matter for future decision, when more statistics ill be produced as to cost. NEW CAMPS ON LOGGING LINE IN YAHK AREA Canadian Pacific Tie Department to Operate Them Soon YAHK, B.<\. Oct. HO.— Fred Mitchell for soiife time foreman at ft nip No. 41 on Rult river. Is building new camps on the Yalik logging railway, and will soon be ready in operate at full swing on logs and ties for Hie Canadian Pacific railway tie and timber department. Jim Beech, formerly assistant woods superintendent for the Crow's Nest 1'ass Lumber company.' of Wardner. has taken a position as camp foreman for the Canadian T'acific rail- witv tie and timber depart merit. William Staples, yeteran cook for camp operations, is cook tit camp No. 22 for Mr. Mitchell. Mike I'aho and staff are operating in the vicinity of camp No i">, getting out logs and ties for the company. Jack McDonald, formerly of Wasa, Is at camp No. i!>. AINSWORTH NOTES AINSWORTH, B.C., Oct. 20— Mre. Lome Thompson entertained a number of her friends at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mr. Thompson's mother of Sarnia, Ont, who lias been her guest for the •past two months. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. F. Dumas and Mrs. Oughtred. The guests were Mrs. Cairns and Miss Cairns, of Oak Lake. Man,, and Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. J. B. Fletcher, Mrs. Wilson Smith. Mrs. D. Barclay of Kaslo, Mrs. J. Henry. Miss Henry. Mrs, W. E. Lane. Mrs. F. Duma*, Mrs. V. Fitch. Mrs. L. W. Oughtred nnd Mrs, Thompson. GRAND Fi IfBCONTRACT CEMENT WALK Twelve-Foot Width on Bridge Street for Distance of Block CITY RESERVOIR IS TO HAVE CLEANING Forks Debentures Are Now Worth Par on the Tor- onto Market (IRANI* FOftKS. B.C.. Oet. 20 — The contract was let Friday at a special meeting if the ctty council to Thomas A. Wright for the construction -tjf a If-foot cement walk on the south side of Bridge street from Second street to Third street, the work to he proceeded with at once. In Ihe absence of Alderman McDonald, chairman of the hoard of works. Alderman Ltddlcoat was appointed to- superintend tbe work. The proposed wa lie has been under consideration for some' time. Un recommendation of Chairman Miller of the water and light department tbe eity reservoir Is to ivcaive Its aHhual cleaning. The supply of • water to the West Kootenay Power A Light company's substation is to be reduced by SO per cent and the monthly rate cut to $fi. All eity hydrants are to be tested and thoroughly flushed in preparation for the winter. Horn* .folks rinanoa WoAi Orand Forks debentures are attracting good prices on the Toronto market. Recently a Toronto brokerage firm advised the city that M bad some Orand Forks city bond? for disposal and invited an offer When the city wrote offering 97 It was advised that the holder would not sell for less than par. Recently the city disposed of Itf $20,000 Issue of debentures for sehoo' purposes to Orand Forks buyers, nom being placed on an outside market. CRESTON NINRODS PAY nVEJUNDRED License Fees Reach Respectable Sum; Still More Auto Purchases CHEHTON, BC. Oct. 20.—O'er |&06 has been collected In shooting licences at Creston by Provincial Conslabb Me*.anr. up till October 1. the .Sep tember intake being over SIM). A new regulation this year debars a free licence to fanners unless they happen to be British subjects, foreign agriculturists having to pay $10. Although tho auto purchasing sea- sou might Im* supposed to be at nn end. "J 7 ft was' collected for new nam her plates . Inst, month by Constubl McLaren. . Mrs. Varley, who hns been visiting with Victoria friends for the u two months, Is noma again. Air. Oakley got back at Ihe end of the week; from a four months visit with friends in England. Itev. J. A. James was out ol town over the week-end, and there were services In the Presbyterian church in consequence. The morning service at Christ church was tin annual children's service, al which the rector. Rev. H. Varley, delivered an appropriate address. CRESTON LADIES TALK ECONOMICS Women's Institute Hears a Paper on Teaching the Subject in the Schools i'KKSTI.N. B.C.. re of the Oeto tlley Wi 20.-The fea- ssion of the Institute Friday afternoon was a paper On "Teach- In* Economies in the School" rear* by Mrs. If. Lyne, which was followed by quite n lively discussion those present, including a number ol • Isitors. The Institute will have its usuyl Armistice day whist and dance which will also Include a tsulc ot articles, early In November. To llie usual tea collection. wlifcV goes to the crippled children's fund was added $1 r.fl. the flower show prize winnings of Mis. ('. tl. Bennett, who donated them. Mrs. Bender ton and Mrs. Smith were the tea hotstemea. BONNINGTON HAS UNION SERVICE BONNINOTON FALLS, B.C.. Oct 20.—The singing was a special feature of t tin; Union church service held in the hall Sunday, October IL'. ami conducted by Rev. .T. 11 Wright, Mrs. Hlgglnbotham rendered a solo. "Lead Kindly Light," and. With Mrs. Cordon Allen, sang a duct. "Hold Thou My Hand." Mrs. Gordon Allen gave us recitations. ''The Volunteer Organist" and "How Did Vou Die."' Mrs. Lasbley Hall of Trait was the guest of Mrs W. W. Bell Wednesday, and gave an address at the women's Institute meeting. TTEU WE DAYS WORK relieve the tiredness and tempt the appetite (or your next meal with a hot cup of OXO. OXO Cubes are food -Beef-food. OXO soothes the nerve*, and rest* the body. It is easily assimilated Beef- nourishment, seasoned, ready for use. Tim of 4 Cube. ■ 15c. 10 " • 30c. wafrciiBis The Great Bed Economy. Thla column ts being conducted by Mra. M. J. Vigneux. All news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appear in thla column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux. Yesterday morning, at the Preaby. terlan manse, Rev. V. It. G. Dredge officiating, Mhw Pearl Curtis McKlia eldest daughter of W. J. MeKlm, became the bride of Itobert Easton Hagart, only son of Mr. and Mrp. Haggart, 821 Mill street. The ceremony wan perforb.ed In the presence of immediate relatives of the family. Tne coupio left later foi Spokane and Seattle. After the honeymoon they will reside at 710 Josephine street. The bride wore a brown ruasiaiiaire silk crepe with braid trimming, and hat to match. • * • Miss Charlotte Jeffs. M'i'i Hoover street, entertained a number of friends Friday evening, the event being her 16th birthday. Dancing, games and contests were the fealurea of the evening. In the contests Misa Dorothy Goldsmith won first prixe while Misj* Katherleen Hoggarth won the con- solatftm. The invited gu«*ts were Miss K'ta Robertson, Miss Ruth Hancock. Mlsa Elsie Dee. Miss Dorothy Joldstnith, Miss Athellfl Olsen. Miss Gwen Thorpe, Miss Alberta Cook, MIhh Dorothy Hlllam. Miss Katherleen Hoggarth, Mlsa Connie Cain, Miss Helen JeffB and Miss Evelyn Jeff a. Mrs. Jeffs was aasiated in serving the refreshments by Mrs. Cook. • * « Mr. and Mr. David Laughton, Edge- wood avenue, left last evening via the Arrow lakes for Revelstoke to attend the Dokkles' convention. • • • MM M. L. Aahhy left last evening by train for Vancouver. F. Doekerlll of Trail, motored to Nelson .Sunday. i • • • Mrs. A. J. Cornish and Miss Owen Scott-Lauder returned by the Crow boat Sunday evening from Queen's Bay, where they spent the week-end with Miss Scott-Lauder's parents. • • • Mrs, Potosky of South Siocan was a city shopper yesterday. Mrs. B. L. Eastman of Rlondel "wa;s i city visitor Saturday, a • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walmsley of Creston spent yesterday In the city. • • a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craufurd. with Mr. and Mrs. II. Rnsllng of Willow Point, motored to Balfour Sunday und ater ferried to Procter. They en- 'oyed a foursome of golf on the Balfour links. • • • . MIsh Vera WUIoughby. of Kootenay Bay. who was visiting her sister al Kitchener, is now the guest of Mrs. T. Homersham of Nelson. • • • Mrs. George Kemmerllng, Kerr apartments, who has been visiting in St. Paul, Chicago and Salt Lake City for the past six weeks, returned to the city Friday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Bell have as their guest Mrs. 8. Oliver of Trail. • • • w. J. Miles and daughter left yesterday morning by the Great Northern for Spokane. W. Irvine lefl last evening for Revelstoke. where he will officiate at a Dokkics' convention. • • * Lay ton Cook of Balfour, who attends high school in Nelson, returned Sunday evening from Balfour, where he spent the week-end with bis par- Roherl Andrew and his' father-in- law, W. Pitts, spent the week-end at Procter, • • • Mrs. C. Fen Wick of South Siocan was a city shopper yepterdny. Rev. Norman Larmonth, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, Fair- view, motored to Ymir Sunday af'- ernoon, where he went for the purpose of holding service. Mr. and Mrs. John McMullen announce the marriage of their (ialighter. Florence Cecilia, to Joseph M. ('dor m ley. on Wednesday, September 24, at Toronto. Miss McMullen was ii former Nelsonitc, anil nn employee In the millinery department of Meagher & Co. Mrs J. L. l'urdy of South Klocan spent Saturday shopping In Nelson. Dr. W. L. Cglow. professor ol" geology in Ihe I'ni versify of British Columbia, who was a week-end \jsi- tor in town, bft Sunday evening for Ids home While here he was the guest of C. M. Mohr and M. C. Moliaghau, and made a. geological inspection of llie Monarch group a I Beasley. 611 Baker WQMEN-SICOATS At$24.95to$175 Each COATS of the better sort, exemplifying the last word in Style and Tailoring. Materials' are the very newest, such aa Cut Velours, Fancy Zibeline, Marvella, Bolivia, Suede Cloth, Flamingo Silk and . Pile Fabrics. ' . ■ 4 Trimmings are the best of Furs in thia seasons' popular pelts, such as Grey and . Brown Squirrel Moufflin, Hudson Seal, Beaver, Fox and Muskrat ;. Linings are all of guaranteed Silk, Creoe," • etc. . .- 7 All wanted colors shown ill our stock / of Coats, and all sizes from 16 to 44. * , Wonderful values at ?50.00, $65.00, ,, $75.00 to $175.00 each. Women's Fur'Trimmed COATS At $24.95 Each Fur-Trimmed Coats, or Plain- Tailored Winter Coats,*made of pure wool Velours, plain or cut, and lined throughout with plain or fancy lining. In wanted colors such as Brown, Beaver, etc. Sizes to 42. These are wonderful values at $21.95. Fain elstokc C. R, Cho.ve enlng for iu pa' convention Ueorge Flcurv. Fair een at tiie coast for loiuhs, has returned to E. II. Hanky leave* or Cranbrook, ew, left last for Ihe Dok- town thin ho lias st few tiornlng Mrs, M. Michel sun left for Revelstoke last evening to attend the Dokklea' convention. Mrs. I*. J. It. Walton of Four-Mile left Sunday morning for Kdmonton. where she will ■ spend the Winter with relatives. I. It, Poole. Mill street, hft Saturday evening for Vancouver. Mr. and Mis. .1, Mariana of Orvflle. Wash., are in the city, visiting Mr. Mariana's father, It. Mariana, Observatory street. Mrs. Devlin of Balfour was n eft] visitor Saturday. Mrs. 8. Peterson of Procter, who has been visiting with relatives In Jtevelstoke for the past couple of weeks, was a elty visitor Saturday. V. Z. Manning, school inspector with headquarters in Cranbrook, spent the week-end In Nelson. Mrs. A B. Thompson of Victoria left for her home Saturday evening after spending several weeks thp guest of Mrs. Percy Williams, 1*07 Stanley street. * • • • C. K. McPhersoii. assistant passenger traffic manager of western lines for ihe Canadian Pad fie railway with headquarters In Winn (per. spent Saturday In Nelson and left that evening for the coasl cities en route home east, v • • • W. R. King was ;) visitor lo Procter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Gallup of Procter were city shoppers Saturday. Arthur Lakes, mining engineer, who has recently returned from Spokane. Heft Saturday for Kaslo. • • ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr and daughter, Miss Eileen Kerr, of Lqngbeach, spent Saturday In the city. • e • Mr. and Mrs. Creed Johnston of Bonnington were Nelson visitors Saturday. Mrs. James Coupland of Boswell npeut Saturday shopping in town. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Arneson, Kerr apartments, left the Jailer part of. the week on a couple of weeks' motor trtp to Spokane. Mrs. Nigel Young of Orand Forks motored to Ymir Sunday, nnd is the guest of Miss Charlotte Nicholson. • • • W. II nest way to of the Consolidated at Trail was a city visitor yesterday on his way to Winnipeg, where he will visit his parents. Floyd Irwin, who teaches at gar, spent the week-end wi parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carbonate street, Mrs. Threlkeld of Deer I'ark a week-end visitor in Nelson. Mrs. J, Blair, of Brattle, who slater of Mrs. John Kerr, arrive- ihe eilv last night for a visil ■Mrs. Kerr. •astlc- l his Irwin, an old Nakuspiun, having lived jherc between 20 and .IO years ago, and was one of the first land aet- 11crs in the Brousc district—then unknown by name. J. Lange of the Canadian Linotype company was a business visitor here, and sold a linotype machine to the Arrow Lakes News. Thla will arrive in n few days to occupy the new building which la nearlng completion on Pine avenue. Mrs. H. Clease of (Iraham's Landing arrived here Tuesday and i« tha guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E/ K. , I^ainetton. SOUTH SL0CAN NOTES SOUTH HLOCAN. B.C. Oct. :!u.—The Badminton cluh bad a very successful dull day Monday afternoon. Ten Vas served, and refreshments in the evening, hy Mrs. O. K. Aslil.y and Mrs. A. S. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Jt. L. Oliver had a Mm born on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Krieaen have hit for Spokane for an Indefinite slay. NAKUSP GUILD TO CONTINUE WHIST j KASLO NOTES i KASLO. B.i", Oct. JO.—W. II- Bur- j gvan returned from John L. Ketal- Ittck'a funeral at Vancouver. W. Klrby aud Garden Tate visits! lie Cork mine last week before leav- ng lor the Sullivan mine und Kirn-' j berley poinfs and Cranbrook. < ! T. .1 Curie bft fur Kiinberley j Wednesday. The La.lies' aid of St. Mark's church ! mel io discu.-s church business at ; Mrs. Davys' home Tuesday. Joseph Glegerlch came in bv launeri from Procter Thursday, visiting his pan nls, leadng the elty again "Friday, accompanying Mrs. McKinnon ana son to Cranbrook. ■ ' Mrs. I!. Howht left Friday fur Speitano. .1. Mackler. an old resident of Kaslo, l-i i for Perth. Ont, ' ' , NAKt'SI', B.C.. tht. .Ml.-- ly meeting of St. Mark's was held Tuesday aftcrin residence of Mrs. I, II under the presidency of M when it a/a* st winter mouths. serve.I |iy tile host Mrs. A .1. limb by lor daughter, visit to Nakurf*p Tn hum's landing, lh. four yrtirs. und wa transformation in t growth of th led drlvi Itefr. contiini. htucnU e month- | les guild . in the Ruwlhigs ! II. Islip, i Edmonton Girls Who Stole at Victoria to Serve Two Months Wtl HIUI2III III til" ' enon antl thi' ' Mr« OrnhHin c VU'ToniA, nil. JO.—Klatlng that In' could fipnj no pxtehuaitaf cin.'um- BCU1ICC8 ill III" out ol the two Kd- iiiiiiituii yournr women rhargrd with si nu thefts trniii Incut atorcH.'Magi»- Irme Juy today sentenced Alice Bn- ■ In II und Norma lllackett to two nii.iu Iih' imprisonment. The accused, both III years old, mc tortile .■cast Munin weekH ago. a* at THE Kelson datly news, Tuesday morning, October 21,1924 STEEL SELLING SIJKBSLBMP • —1— Recovery Which Began Friday Is Halted Sharply; Rails Strong NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The recovery in stock prices which begun Friday Was halted today by the heavy selling- of . the steel snares and a few 'specialties, net losses ln the active Industrial issues ranging from small Iractlons to t H points. ■ Bethlehem Steel was hammered down 3 points to 40*%, tbe lowest price since 1921. The stock rallied later to 41%, Crucible, Gulf States and Republic steels yielded in sympathy,. losing 1 to 1*4 of a point. United States «Steel common received better buying support, rallying from a low of 105% to 107, where it was off only % on the day. A sharp break of 5*,ii points to 106 *i occurred in United States Cast Iron Pipe, bpt this stock recovered later '4 points of Us loss in the final hour. The preferred closed nearly 3 points higher at 101%. One of the features of the railroad froup was the ruavy accumulation of tInco , common, which advanced 3 points to 34-%. Nickel Plate preferred and Pittsburgh & West Virgin tan each moved up about 2 points while gains of 1 to 3 points wen- recorded by Jersey Central, Chicago & Eastern 111 Inula preferred, Gulf, Mobile & Northern preferred, Rutland preferred and Seaboard Air Line common and preferred. . American Can and Baldwin were under selling pressure throughout most of the session, the former closing IS lower at 128% and the latter showing a net loss of nearly 2 points. Other weak spots were General Electric. Woelworth's. Willys- Overland preferred. Philadelphia & Beading Coal and Iron, Mack Trucks and International Business Machines. Off about Iff to IVi points. Corn Products, the American Water Works preferred Issues. Savage Arms, .Union Tank Car and Remington Typewriter were In KOuu demand at rising prices. Lowering of the renewal rate on call money to 2 per cent, which was maintained ull day, had only a temporary stimulating effect on stock prices, I Commercial paper unchanged. , Total sales. 723,600 shares. . Closing- Quotations „ m nigh Low Close C-P. R UT** 147 147% Chino Copper ,.. i»v»„ C. M. & St. I*. ... 12 11% II* Genera] Motors .. lift V- 58 BgU Int. Nickel 18»a 1»>4 18% Mo. Pac |0% 20 20 , Mo. Pac. pfd. . . . ti% 64% f,4ll Rock Island 32 31 \ 81% Miami Copper L>1 Studebaker j ..... ;{,"% 3S\ t'. S. Hteei 1(17 101* Willys-Overland OfcJfc-OOfl 7T„ > k MONTREAL LIST MONTREAL, Oct. 20.—The outstanding feature on today's active session of the local exchange was Canada Stcamshiiis preferred, which registered an advance of 4 points to the new high of 52%. Canadian Industrial Alcohol closed at 44%, a net loss of %. while Smelters advanced 'i to 4y. Goodyear preferred was the strong spot of the day, showing net gafn of 4"h, to 88% after hi. ing: hutd at the new peak of 94"',. Howard Smith preferred suffered ?reatent recession, closing at 87, off points, Other shaages: Canadian Converters, off %; Canada Steamships common, up %; Montreal Power, off 1%; Natfona) Breweries, off '-j; Trice Brothers, up %', Southern" Canada Power, up % ; Spanish River, off %, and Wayagamack, up %. Closing prices: Ahitihi. ilii1.... Brazil, 61; Breweries. 57 %; Brompton. 28 H; Laurentlde, 82; British Empire Steel second preferred. 8%; Spanish common, 102*4; Smelters, 45; Montreal Power, 184%; Textile, r.f-. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.—Quotations are: Flour—Unchanged to lOc lower al $8.15 to $X.3S a barrel. ■ Bran—$25 to $25.50. Wheat—No. 1 northern. Si. 11 4 to $1.4314; December, J1I2V*; May, $1.*7% to $1.47%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. $1.01'i ** to Oats—No. 3 white. 45%c to 45 >.■■<■. Flax—No. 1. $8.42 to $2.44. WHEAT SLUMPS ON PRAIRIE WEATHER Good Crop Movement Conditions Give Chicago Pit a Setback CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Wheat suffered a sharp setback in price here today largely as a result of values at Winnipeg taking a downward pluntce. weather conditions Wing favorable for the crop movement In Canada. Closing quotations on wheat were heavy. 2%c to 4%c net lower; IV- cember, $1.45'i to 11.45%, and May. 1149* to 11.41*. with corn 2'* c to 2%c down, oats -1 %f- to l**c off and provisions varying from 47c decline to 57c advance. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—-Sterling exchange Irregular at $1.46% for 60-daj bills and at $4.4$% for demand. Canadian dollars—$1. French francs—Demand. 5.216c. Italian llre~Demand, 4..1551'. Herman marks—Demand, per trillion 23.875c. Nelson counter rale $4.45%. sterlli CANADA BONDS WINNIHSG, Oct. 28.—Dominion wur Issue prices: War loMI IMS, J101 asked; 1931. J101.K5 bid, 1101.SO asked; 1937. J103.75 asked. Refunding loans—1928, S1H0.60 bid; 1913, $102 bid. J102.4O asked; 1941, $97 15 bid, $97.50 asked. * War loan renewals—1927. $101.50 bid. $102 asked; 1932, $103.20 bid. Victory loans—1924. $99.90 bid; 1927. $102.50 bid, $1113 asked; 1933. $106.50 bid; 1934. $103.80 bid, $103.90 asked; 1937, $108.50 bid. METAL MARKETS LONDsfN, Oct. 20.—Quotations are: Cupper—Standard, spot JOS, futures £64; electrolytic, spot £0ti 15s. future.- EG7. Tin — Spot £251 7s fid. futures C2S3 2s thi. Lead'— Spot £26 2a t'.d, futures £S4 17s (Id. Zinc — Spot £33 7s 6d. futures £33 r,s. At New York- Bar silver—Foreign, 71 <,c. Cupper—Kirni; electrolytic, spot and nearby n%c to l.T.e. fulures 13Uo. Tin—Firm; spot ami futures $51. Iron—Steady; No, I northern $2] to $22. No. 2 northern $20 to $21, No, 2 southern $18 Io $1!'. Lear—Firm; spot $2.85. Zinc—Firm; Bast St. Louis, spot $0.35. futures $$.36 to $fi.3T. Antimony—Spot $11.50. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA. < let. 20.—Quotations are; Toronto—Country shippers report paying, extras 43c to 44c. firsts 37c to 38c; itmUintt sales, extras 4Sc to 50c, firsts 41c to 4«e. i Montreal—Jobbing, extras 47c firsts MOr. Ottawa — Dealers quoting country shippers delivered, extras -tie. firsts 84c. i Winnipeg—Dealers quoting country shippers delivered, extras 37c. firsts 35c. Saskatchewan — Dealers quoting ooun try shippers delivered, extras 37c to 3Sc, firsts 35c. Alberta — Dealers quoting counttv shippers delivered, extras 3Sc, firsts 33 c. Vancouver—Paying country points. extras 57c. Chicago—Spot. 37c to 43c; Decembe! refrigerators, 38-%c, New York—Fresh extra firsts. 48c to 52c; fresh firsts, 40c to 4 7c; storage extra firsts, 3!*e to 3!i'..e; storage firsts, 88C to ilNUc; fancy hennery, 80c. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES AT YAJfCOUTX* Imported .Produce Cantaloupes—45a $3,00. Clingstone peaches—Per box, $2.25. D'AnJou pears—Fancy, per box, $3.75. Italian Prune plums—Per box, Jfl.uO.- Watermelons—Per lb.. 4%c. Casaba melons—Per lb., 7c. Onions—Fancy, per ewt., $3.50; Spanish, choice, per crate. $8.50. Concord grapes—Per 6-qt. basket, $1.50. Potatoes—Yakima. A. per ton, $44. British Columbia Prodnee Strawberries—Per crate of 24 boxes, $3.50. Pears—Flemish Beauty, fancy, per box, $3; cooklnjc. C, per crate. $1.75. Apples, extra fnncy. boxes—Mcintosh Red. $2.60; Jonathan, $2.50; Grimes Golden, $1.«5; Winter Banana, $2.20; King, $2,25; Delicious, $3.50; Snow, (2.25: other grades about 25c less per box less each grade, excepting Mcintosh Red at $1.35 per crate and Spitz"nburg at $1.75 per crate. Cabliatre—Per lb., 3>ac. Cauliflower—Per dot., $2.25. (Vlery—Per doz.. 70c. Cucumbers—Per doz., $fi0c. Green onions—Per doz. bunches. 20c Parsley—Per doz. bunches, 30c Radishes—Per doz. hunches, 30c. Water cress—i'er doz bunches. 50c. Eft nlant—Per lb., sc. I'icklinK onions—Yellow, per lb., 5c. Pumpkin—Per lb,. 5c. 1 Spinach—Per lb.. 6c. Vegetable marrow—per lh.. V(+ Meets— Per lb.. IV Carrots—Per lb.. l',c. Parsnips—Per lh„ 2c, Turnips—Per lb., 2»-..c. Sweet potatoei—Per lb. lite. Tomatoes—Hothouse. per 4-baskft crate, $250; field, per lb., 8c; green, per lb.. 2c, Peppers—Green, per lb., 10c; red. per lb, lie. Heart lettuc.—Per crate, $1.35. Beau—Green, |n_-r lb. 7c; wax. per lh.. fie. Potatoes—Canada B, dry belt. Gems, $1.75 per ewt.. white |M3 per CWtf.. Canada A. highland. Gems $140 per ewt.. white $1 25 per ewt Onions (Okanagan ,—Standard. per ewt.. $2.75; fancy, per ewt.. $3.25, Potato market well supplied from all sources, demand Rood. Apple sales Steady. Weather warm. Business on Dun side. Car Arrivals October 14 to 17 inclusive—Import* ed, 1 potatoes, 1 grapes; from British Columbia points, 20 potatoes, lfi apples. 1 pumpkins. 2 onions. 2 tomatoes, 1 mixed fruit, 6 mixed vegetables, 2 mixed fruit and vegetables. AT CALGARY British Colombia Produce' Apples, fancy—Mcintosh Red. per box, 1225; Winter Banana, per box. tl; Jonathan, per hox, $2; Kins, per hox, $100; Twenty-Ounce Pippin, per crate. $1.75; Cox Orange, per crate. $1 75; Snow, per crate. SI.SO; Mcintosh Red, per crate. $1.80; Delicious. per crate. $1.80. Tomatoes—Hothouse, per 4-basket crate, $4, Onions—Standard, per lb'., 2c. " Potatoes—Canada B, per ewt.. $2.50. Ontario Produce Klberta peaches—Per li-qt- basket, 11. Pears—Per 11-qt. basket. $1.50. Plums—Damson and Greengage, per ll-n.t. basket. $1.50. Grapes—I'er fi-ijt. basket, 65c. Alberta Produce Turnips, Meets. Carrots and Cabbages, per ewt., $2,50. Car Arrivals October 11 to 16—From British Co- lumbia, 3 potatoes. 2 apples, 2 mixed fruit and vegetables; from Alberta points, 1 mixed vegetables; from Ontario, I mixed rem, l grapes. DOMINION LIVE STOCK Hugh Reid Makes Regular Time A* Boiler Maker "Whether a man earns his living by the "sweat of hie brow" or the exercise of his mental iwwers. there are times when the tody becomes jaded, the brain faga, "ie appetite falls, the norvea give way and the system becomes generally run down. Such was ;the.. condition of Hugh Reid, 523 Chanrtbly J3L, Montreal, P.Q., a boiler maker, who attributes his being able to "put In regulur time at work" at the age of 73 to the use of Tanlac. . "For six years past," said Mr. Reid, "I have been all run-down, suffering Indigestion, bad nerves, loss of sleep and loss of weight. Before taking Tanlac I felt miserable most of the time and was losing many days from my work. , Tanlac has corrected my troubles and put me in shape to where I eat and sleep well, work hard and feel fine. I wouldn't be without Tanlue." Tanlac Is for sule by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. WINNIPEG OJtAIH QTrOTATIONS Wheat— Open Hlult Low Clone Oet. .. .. Ill 1lil:. 156*4 S„v . . 110 l«n ir,j»; 1S41S II.-,. .. l.-.l lsiu 1 I9K 15(1 >l«v . .. 15714 IIU 152 10211 Ort fiS's r,::'. sou HO'-j Nov. .. f,2 C2I« till',, 60 -", Dm, .. Utb 02'., 601, Mav .. n% 6;;, 63', 63 li Barley— Oct. . . . . 13 93 • 91', 92 Nov. . . •14 1*2 91 i. 9114 Dec. .. . . ttO^, 90* K8H S9'l May . . 13 92 90'. 91 Hal- Del. .. . . 236 23« 22s itlU Xiiv. . . .. ?2««« 227 220 222 Dec. .. 222 217% 311 May .. .. 22SIJ 228 li 221 222 II ye— Oct, .. . 156'i ] 2 fi > i 125 125 P-C. . . .. 159 129 l:':i-', 124 May .. .. 132 132 128 128 Used Article! Real Estate R0oms Bpvd To Rent Boats and Automobiles Help Wanted Position Wanted Lost and Found Linstock ' Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Clasdfkd Advertising fates Local Beading HotioM—Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c per word. Blackface capitals Gc a word. Twenty- five per cent discount if run daily without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement is set out In short lines the chanre is lFic a line for Roman type, 20c for black- f»ce and 25c for blackface capitals. Minimum 35c, -If charged GOc. Want and Classified Advertising— Onl and a half cents per word per insertion. If paid in advance 6c per word per week, or 22'^c per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basis. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c, If charged 50c. Male Help Wanted WANTED—T%0 pole cutters. Uay- wurd'H Camp, Erie, B.C. (C7fi3) MKN^WOMEN—To learn onrberlng; paid while learning; tools supplied. Catalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver^ *_ _ (6545) --i1-- --*.. Situations Wanted Male HOSE ORAHf CARS ROLL TO COAST VANCOUVER. Oct. 'J". — Since August 1 the Canadian Pacific railway has nmved 1x00 ears ol' grain to Vancouver from prairie points. Kor thf* correspond In g period last year 1177 ears were moved. TORONTO BOARD M one AT WORK Brief but Important Lessons In finance. Markets, Stocks, Bonds and Investments. MANIPULATION What causes tha plica of cotton to fall when there Is seemingly little reason for lt to do so? A neat many ut the various cut- ton price declines are more psychological than utiything else Factor.c-h and middlemen who buy oattofl direct frotn the farm use shrewd buying psychology and often pile up very suli- htantial speculative profits for themselves. As a result of this psychological treatment which the buyers accord the growers, the growers often dump their cotton; the buyer helps along the price depression caused by the farmers' need for cash. Concealed lions are one of the risks which the buyer takes In his first negotiation of the bale; the buyer Mufft-rs loss from this cause und recoups his losses by paying "less than marjeet" for spot cotton. These factors make for wide diversification In the prices of spot cotton as opposed to cotton In comnVrelal centers, and both factors are sources of profit to those who buy country cotton—though the price often goes a bit below that which might be normally expected. (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editor*?, Incorporated.) TORONTO. Oct. 20. — Canadlar Steamships preferred was the leadei nn today's active s.Nsion of thi local market when it reached tin new high nf 58, closing at Bl Tfe Goodyear Tire preferred gained 1% t< 103%. with final quotations al 1031. in Hit. hnizilian wns st.ii.lv ai ;,\ Smelt.rs started off strongly ai r.'> but was neglected during tin bal ance of the day. Price changes took in Brompton, of ■"■■, ; Canadian Pacific Kaiiway. up ',i Steamships common, up ■;■, ; Dairy common, off %\ Consumer's <'ass, up '»; Dominion Stores, up '-.; Ontario Steel Products, up >i; Port Hope Pan 1 tar y common, up 3; Steel of Canada common, up %. New high ground for the year was made by William Davles A stock at 26%. In tiie banks Union was '^ lower at 102**, Dominion do\vn -tf to 1ST'. and Commerce steady at lsl'-j. WINNIPEG, Oct. 211.—Receipts today were 4100 cattle. 700 calves. 2000 hops and TiOO sheep. Steers—Choice, i", \o $3.25; good, it to $4.75. Butcher heifers—Choice, $3.7&; good. $2.7.'. to $3.50. Butcher cows—Choice, $3 to $3.50; good. $2,50. Bulls—Good, $2.2"i to $2.50. Oxen—Good, $3 to $3.50. Stocker steers — Choice, $3.25 to $3.r,0; good, S2.2T. to $3. Stocker heifers — Choice, $^.*i0 to $2.75; good. $1.75 to $2.25. Feeder steers—Choice. 5;:.75 to $4.25; good, $.1 to $3.50. Calves—Clio ice. $"> to $6.50; good. $1 to $4.73. Hobs —Select, $10; thick smooth, $9 in. Lambs— Fair to good. Sin. Sheep—Fair t'> good. $5 to $7.30. MONTREAL PRODUCE Giant Moose and Giant firizzly Are a Windermere Bag 1XVEUMF.UK. IIC. Oct. 20.—W. J. Nixon, a local guide, returned last week after a 21 .days* sojourn at the headwaters of the Kootenay river, where be had taken U.» B. Cummings. editor of the Tell City News, of Tell City, Ind., on u big game hunt. Mr. Cummings was succcssmul in filling his bag, bringing down u sllvertlp standing over 8 feet and a moose with a spread of 50 inches from tip to tip of the antlers. Mrs. Frank Mann, with her two sons and daughter, has arrived from Kudleigb, Halcrton. England, to take up residence on Frank Mann's home ranch. Mr, and Mrs. I, MuKay of, Athal- mer and members of their family have left to reside in Victoria for the winter months. The funeral of Ed MacDonald. the war veteran who recently wns found dead in the woods nenr town, was carried out last week under tho auspices of the Great War Veterans' association. It was lurgcly attended. MONTREAL, Oct. $0.—Butter up. eggs and cheese Steady. Cheese—Finest westerns, 17 *. c in I 7 -*, r-: finest easterns. 17*^c. Hotter—No. 1 pasteurized. 36 VtC to :;t.",c; No, l creamery, 30c to ;!C to 35'.; c. Kggs -Storage extras, lie; storage firsts. Wc; storage seconds, 3Sc; fresh extras, l»5e; rp-sli firsts. 42r Potatoes Per bag, ear lots, 70c to VANCOUVER STOCKS CnriKnllflated I ''irk-l'rnvim-i' Indian .Mines Int. dull Silver Crest . Surf Inlet .. Spartan Oil Rwei i OraMS Trojan Oil . . 80 "4 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Offic* Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL Okanagan Lady Dies at Daughter's Home in the Boundary ORAND FORKS, B.C.. Oct. 20.- Tlie death of Mrs. "brucella Pavlsnr wife nf Silas M. Davison, took plnce at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Smith, Saturday evening, and the funeral took place from the I'nited church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased was in her 74th year; is a native of New Brunswick, coining to British Columbia 11 years ago. sincp when she has been residing with a son at Kelowna and ISnderby. in the Okanagan. She had resided with her daiight-V hew 'luring the summer and has been 'in failing health, her husband recently coming from the Okanagafi to he at her bedside. POSITION "WANTED—By yard foreman and shipper, good reference*-.. Box 6751, Dally News. . < 6751 > YOUNO MARRIED MAN—Ten years- experience accounting, general office work, typewriting, shorthand, showcard; three languages, references best, surety, salary no object; uIno experienced grocery, general trade, lumber business. Open for engagement, city or country, office or store. Write, Box 6713. Daily News. • (6713) Miscellaneous TAXIDERMY —Ail kinds of ntne hends and hear skinn mounted. Percy Blakeman, Edgewood, B.C '6737) Situations Wanted F«miM« WANTED — Dressmaking, by day. First-class, satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 177R, t676':> WANTED — Houftework, by young woman. Apply, Box 411. (07-16) Farms and Ranches for Sale 800 DOLLARS CASH BUYS 27 ACRES ideal poultry ranch, 2-roomed house furnished. 130 head of poultry. ^ chicken houses, granary, 30 10-year- old apple trees; IS miles from Nelson and 2 miles from railway station. Indefeasible title. Apply, Owner, Box »7&6, Daily News. (WW) POR HALE—Five-acre improved fa7m. 7 miles from Trail, 3 from Fruit- vale, on good road; house, barn, spring water, etc. Owner leaving district. O. W. lloggarth, Box 417. Nelson, __^ (r.7:,:,) CLASSIFIED ads bring results guiCKiy and economically, IVic a word. City Property for Sale CTRICTLT MODERN BUNGALOW— With all comforts and conveniences Owner will sacrifice for immediate sale. Very easy terms, would take ' small house or cottage as part payment. H. Salmon, Phone ">85. (676Q Live Stock for Sale TWO HORSES FOR SALE—G. Jan sen. Kuskanook. (6765) Wl LL TRADE SIOVEN-WEEKS-OLD Yorkshire pigs for anything uneful on the ranch. Write, Box 6732, Daily News. _ (6732) HOLSTKIN "BULL CALF—Six weeks. $35. Fine calf, registered in owner's name. Dam giving over iiO pounds milk dally, two pounds butter, with second calf. Jno. Gardner, Graham Landing, B.C. (6731) FOR SALE — Seven-weeks-old Yorkshires, $5.01) each. Cameron, Granite Road. Nelson. J6708) sTx^V EE Kl£b L 5 YO R KH HIB W PIGS ■—$5 ■ each. Groom, Siocan Park. (6665) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. 1'.jjc a word. Lost and Found LOST—Purse, on 4:20 street car, up hill or corner Latimer and Cedar. Reward. Return- to Dally News. (6768) FOUND—Wallet of keys, on golf course. Owner may have same by paying for this advertisement Call, C. D. Blackwood's Office. (6756) TELL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. Live Stock Wanted WVVNTB'D—A fresh cow. or about to freshen. Must ho heavy milker. Apply, Box 6705, Daily News. rw«m Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE—Chickens and coekerelH, prlxe winners, and others; also bone crusher. l'hone .16 lit 1. (6747) Live stock sells quickly when tt Is *dvertised tn these columns. For Rent Unfurnished Room and Board WANTED—A lndy Ixiariln. Five mile* from (own. $:m.uo per montb. P.O. Hox 7S1, Vernon. H.C. (67fil) Furnished Rooms to Rent ITRNISHKl) HOl'SEKEUrl N C rooma— Over Poole Drug. (6770) FOR RHINT—TwoToomed nulle. Stirling Hotel.' (67C9) SLOGAN LODGES RECEIVE VISITS Mrs. Woodcock Visits Re- bekahs and Mr. Fisher, the Odd Fellows SLOGAN CITY, B.C., Oct, 20—Mrs S. Woodcock of Nana l inn, president of the Rebekah nxspinblv, paid an official visit to Floral Rebekah lodge, No, 15, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wood- eok was the guest of Mrs, A. 8. Morley and Mrs. William Clough. Mrs. A. L. Merry entertained the members of Floral Rebekah lodge. No. l:,, Independent Order of Odd Pel lows, Monday afternoon, A buffet luncheon was served. Joseph Terry went to Nelson to lave dental work done. 0. E. Fisher, deputv grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow*, paid an official visit to Sloean lodge, No. 40. Independent order of Odd Fellows, Tuesday night. WEI.1 roon st,-a Ann -PURNIBHI for rent- n heat, ga bio Klock. :r> Hot iiorsi- and t 1] clet Hi- lid trie UI'INII water, light. (•725) Kt'RNISHIOI) . HO 1! rooms—Out' Hack's S 10 K I liilliil : K rel I'l NO Hall. at Kails. Mont. 01701) For Rent TWO A<'Ki;s QP GROUND, SMALL furnished house for rent or lease Toil end of Josephine Street. Robert Sparkes. Nelson. (07MJ BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Transfer ATKIHSOM TRAMSrEB — Coal and Wood, l'hone 121. (6(171) Piano Tuners HEDLEY W. BIHDEXl., Expert—Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs, P. S61 (6462) Mechanical ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND BE paibs — Machine Bhop Work. Mechanical Repairs, Oxy - Acetylene Welding. Radio Supplies. Tubes and Tarts. Auto Accessories. Tires. Tubes. Distributors for Prest-O-I.lte Batteries. Rennetla Limited, Masonic Klock, Nelson, B.C. - (6103) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY (Continued) Electrical DBAHSHAVElf DETELOPMXMT CO, LTD., DEAMSHAVEH, B. C— WestlnRhouse Radio Sets, Radio Parts. Complete Super-Heterodyne Kits, Myer* Tubes. Westlnghouse Mazda Lamps. Irons, Toasters, Etc. V. k K. Automatic Electric Pumps. Small Kydro- Electrlo Wants a Specialty, (6*75) HOWB BLBCTOO CO^- Power, Light and Radio- Installations. Battery Service Station. Deal- era in Electrical Supplies. Opera Sons* Blook r. O. Box »38. - Phone 630. (6640> TELL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. Repairing: HB. KITTO, OuMmith — TennH . Rackets Restrung and Repaired. Bicycle Dealer. Machine Works. (6488) Chimney Cleaning W*c POWLBS, Official Chimner Cleaner. (6691) Printing TSB DAU.T MEWS—Quality Printing RullnR, Loose Leaf Forma, Ledges' Sheets and Binders always ln gtoclu Insurance and Real Estate DA. McPABLABD—Real Estate, In- . Buranee, (Ireenhlll and Bellevu» Coal. Room No. 6, K.W.C. Block. Phone *9. ; (SsHO) RW. SAWSOB— * Beal Eitata, Xninranee, BtBtala. Annable Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197. (6547) a. ont, XKsrBAircB, tabm • ABD CITT PBOPBBTT. 508 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C. (6463) Monuments CAMPBELL A BITCHIB KOBV' MENTAL CO P. O. Box 865, Nelson, B.C. Telephone 161. (6648) Chiropractors ALLAN S. BOBBS, B.C.—l'hone 686, Office Hows, 10-12, 1-4 and by appointment. Aberdeen Block. Nelson, B.C. (65ZZ) Accounting CHARLES P. KUHTBB— Auditor, McDonald Jam Bnlldlns/, Box Hill Nelson, B.C. (6549) Florists GRIZZELI.ES GREENHOUSE, WBL- non. Cut flowers and Flower designs (6550) WM. 8 .JOHBSOB— Phone 342 Cut Flowers. Potted Plants nnd Floral EmbUrra. (6481) WH. MAWBB—Hardy Perennial .Plant Grower. Nelson. HC. (6651) Wholesale • MACDONALD k CO Wholesale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Croeerles. Nelson. R.C (6652) Engineers Gtee* *<*> BHrde» Co. KELSON. BC. CIVIL AND MINING) ENQINESM B.C., Alberta and Dominion Land Snrreyors, Crown Orant Agents. Bine Printing. (6553) H. D. DAWSOir, Land Surveyor, Mining aud Civil Bnglneer, o, H.C (6654) Assayers E W. WIDDOWSON, Bolt A1KI8 Nel- . son, B.C. Standard western charges. 16556) Auctioneers W CUTLER— s Goods Sold Privately and at anetlom Nelson Auction Mart, Vernon Street. Funeral Directors DJ. ROBERTSON, P.D.B. ft B.— . 8(11 Victoria street Phone 291. Night Phone, 167L.. (6557) tp*«nMR Standard Tnmltnre Co. — Undertakers, Funeral Directors. Auto hearse, up-to- date chapel. Bent services. Prices t reasonable. (6C&8) WANTED—Clean cotton rafts. FHys cents per pound. The Daily News. BRINGING UP FATHER -:- —:— By George McMamu t> oh: wh\ did I EVER MA.KE. TH1^> tsMOKIN' BET WITH DUC,*N- |'M CITTIN' ^O V/EA.RV - | C^N'T tVE^4 ^>LEEP- I'VE COT TO ^.MOKE - THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, .TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21/1925 Page Seven "Try a Nip Tonight" & BEST PROCURABLE I News of Sport LITTLE LESSONS IN Qolf The Original Label—look for It it the Vendor.' end tatiit on GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE." This advertisement is not -published or displayed by I the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British [Columbia. [lectricity { potltlont await trained men. Thouund* of have thecoma Electrical Kxperta by ■pare-tlme- y, with world'■ ireuteit coire*poudence •cbool, d by Thorou A. EdUon, Cham P. Steiatneta, " Enalneer of General Elecuic Company, ay foi panicuIan. national Corrttpondtnce School! Canadian, IM. D*t JB.L. . ■..Montreal, Canada. i. Short, Bepresentalve, Nelson, B.C. Refuses a Three Hundred Thousand for Epii )M MONTREAL-QUEBEC TO EUROPE TO LIVERPOOL T Montclare 14 Montlnuriei 21 Montcalm 26 Montrose I) aOUTHAMPTON-CHEJlBOURO- HAMEUSG 6 Emp. Prance ,19 Emp. Rootland |> SOUTHAMPTON-CHEBBOUBO- ANTWEKP 29 f Mellta 12 '. Irtlnnedosa I TO BE l.r AST-GLASGOW 0 Montreal IS Metagama 20 Marluen 26 Melita N'RW YORK, Oct. 20.—After dls- rlvilnfl hia refusal of a ?3'JU.uoO offer for Epinard, a price which *ets a ttew recu d In thoroughbred values. M. Werthelmer announced today thru 1.1s famous French horse had run his last race, und would be retired to the Ftud. U, Werthelmer did not reveal the name of the bidder for Epinard, but it was fedd tu be a p ominont turf man of tho i'nited States who believes that the Trench crack, In spite of four straight defeats In this country, Is one of the greatest thoroughbreds of all time. * ym TWO *0*T POPUIAR CUTT|.':3 OEtK Wladek Zbyszta Beats Steinbach in Elimination CHRISTMAS SAILINGS To Liverpool l^ec. 5 Montclare ■pec. 12 Montlaurler ]f)ec. 16 Montcalm To Southampton-Cherbourg- Antwerp ec, 10 Minnedosa To Belfast-Glasgow )5ec. 11 Metfigama What shape, weight, and deelgo ol putter is beet for the average player'; Why? Answered By GEORGE DANIEL Wet'em Canadian open and professional champion. a e • The aluminum putter nnd the put- ling deck (Me illustration) are thi two most popular putters will the gulling world today. Ninety- five per cent Of tbe professional? .seem to favor the putting deck. Thi1' is tbe type of putter they usuall) furnish a beginner. "Freak" putter? of grotesque design, and putter■ of every conceivable shape, weight and size, are need to good advantage by many amateurs and by some of ihe professionals. But the cleek and aluminum types are found to he In the majority, with the eleek type far outnumbering the aluminum putters. As far as weight is concerned it depends entirely upon the preference of the Individual golfer. No out and dried rule can be laid down wilh regard to putters. "Use the putter thai gives you best results" is perhaps the best advice. Any sort of putter will gel the ball into the bote if used correctly. The main thing is not the puller hut the man behind il. FOUR-DAY SHOOT AT GRAND FORKS Kettle Valley Rifle Association Prize Meeting Is in Progress , ORAND FORKH, B.C., Oct. 20.— There was an Hctive squad of marksmen aL the rifle ranges Saturday morning lor the oppniug of the annual .-hoot of the Kettle Valley Rifle association, and some fine scores were put on. The shoot occupies four day*, as has been the practice in former year-*, and shooting will take place over the L'OO, 300. 500 and 600 y.-ird ranges. To make the shoot more attractive cash prizes ranging from $10 to $2.50 ueeompany each of the silver cups and trophies, which include the Henniger cup. the Fripp cup. the Bank of Commerce cup, the MacKie cup, the Hot Air cup. the Gazette eup, the Royal Canudian Mounted Police eup and the Hpraggett eup. There is «lnn the much -coveted Liddicot - Hutton cup for the grand aggregate and the mayor's shield for tyros. FIVE BOXING BOUTS DECIDED lerthlng sheets now open for above fings, snd reservations are being Ful" particulars may be Be- from Local Agents everywhere, frrite, J. S. CABTER Irtfl* Vftsianrsr Affont, Yalaon. ■.k the Labor party to task fur opposing Liberalism in this constituency, as well as in in i her con si fluencies, "where there is as Iitile chance oi' the Ltthor candidate heing eleeleil to parliament as of his being circled president nf the I'niled States." H,e saiil Labor wan opposing Liberalism because the Liberals were not in favor of Die Russia ii loan, "a loan to help ruin, a loan io help disruption and re vol u- tion." Liberal headquarters declares thai in every case where a Liberal candidate has heen withdrawn from the con lest the withdrawal has been with local consent, and the electors are left lo decide whether it is a greitet ■ inconsistency to vote Labor or Con- Alterations to Fire Reel Houses Asked for Are Ordered TRAIL, B.C, Oct. 20— Taking exception to a communication from the Trail board of trade to the effect that the city council reconsider the sale of the Riverside property next to the bridge, Mayor Herbert Clarke at the regulur meeting nf the council tonight voiced a protest at the action of the board. The communi- *efltion stated that buildings on this property would ohscure the approach to the bridge, and such obstruction would hold an element of danger; also that It would spoil the appearance of one of the best drives in the city. Mayor Clarke did not agree with the board of trade, and said that though the city had trouble in getting this property it did not Justify the holding of it, and. furthermore, the purpose for which It had been got had been fulfilled, Alderman F. R Dockarlll moved that the property be taken off the list of sale. Replying to the board of trade, Mayor Clarke said: "It resolves itself Into whether the united effort of this council, coupled with Ihe advice of a coin pet en! engineer, knows what it is doing or not: and, if r.ot, then It had better cease functioning as a council." Docket-ill Objects to Sale "We are speaking of the property at. present." interrupted Alderman Nockerill, 'and I certainly object to the sale, although I do not see any objection to an authorized body of men such as the hnard of trade communicating wilh this council." Alderman Hankin. supporied by Alderman Wyatt, moved that the letter be filed. ,1 Alderman Dockerill was the onlv dissenter. A request was read from Police Chief B. Downer* that a deputy coroner he appointed to act in the absence of Coroner Pr. ,1. T. Thorn. He cited an Instance last week where the coroner from Rossland, with a olerk. had to be brought to Trail at llie expense of the city. It was decided that .such an appointment should I..' asked for at once, A petition, signed by l!i rerddenls of the adjoining lane on Hinns avenue, for two street lights, was discussed and granted. "•"ire Chief VV C. Murray stated he would like to see action taken to prevent depreciation of fire reel houses, as to dale nothing had been done, I and they were In had condition. He was In si rue ted to make alterations and place notices of warning on the reel houses. Di-rtheria Report Medical OfficTj Pr. \V. A. Coghl'n reported nine cases of dlptherla in the last rear. He suggest ed in a letter that antitoxin used lor curative purposes should be charged to the patient and that used, to prevent the spread ol' disease to the city. The council agreed tn this. City laigine'T McDermutt reported that building permits had heen issued to the amount of $ir,.!i00 in the past two weeks— to K. C. Perrott, for $L',»on; A. Sherman, .tsinai; T. If. Mill-.. $1550; It. N. I'er.lue. $;il)ii; John Morris. (HOD; Thomas Kwlng. |lKf»0; P. .1. I'hrls- loplier, $HKi. and S, Erenenkri, * 1 ^01), The engineer's report showed considerable work done in the past t\vn weeks, chief among this being the completion of the cement walk on Riverside avenue and a rock wall along the railroad track on Itossland avenue cut. ativc Ti >n< into, Oct. 20.—Nonchalantly admitting that he had "charge of the prohibition committee rooms" in a west end section of the city. Cecil Kennedy appeared before County Magistrate Brunton today, and was fined $f.O and costs for lllorgal purchase ot liquor. Ladies' Coats Coats for the Blustering Winds and Wintry Weather Now is the opportune time to buy. Don't let the bad weather find you unprepared. Priced so reasonably low that it will pay you to get that Coat today. A Special Rack on display, at $16.95 to $19.95. Not a Coat in this collection over $20.00, and assortments of Velours, warm Blanket Cloths, cut Velours and Kamel Cloth. Most of them have the Fur collars, but others are in the plain utility styles. Without a doubt, values that a year ago would be unbelievable at these prices. If you want something exclusive, we have them also, $29.50 to $49.50. Today there will be Coats under $20.00 each. CONGOLEUM FLOOR RUGS—Sanitary and easy to clean. Now selling at specially reduced prices. Size 6x9, each $8.85 Size 9x9, each $12.95 Size 9x10'/,, each $15.10 Size 9x12, each $17.25 CONGOLEUM BY THE YARD—Brown or green colorings. P'ancy tile design. 2 yards wide. Special price, per square yard 79c PURE WOOL BLANKETS—White with pink or blue striped borders. Best value obtainable. Size 56x76, 5 lbs., per pair $7.00 Size 60x80, 6 lbs., per pair $8.00 Size 66x86, 7 lbs., per pair $9.50 Size 72x90, 8 lbs., per pair $10.50 LADIES WHO COMPLIMENTED US ON OUR SLIPPERS will be glad to know we have another shipment just in. Ladies' House Slippers that are low priced but real good value. Black or Navy Felt Slippers, with good hard-wearing leather soles. pair «M»OU LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS, with comfort cushion soles, in saxe, blue, helio and rose. fl*"| pTf\ Pair «D1.0U LADIES' CHECK FELT SLIPPERS- leather soles. Pair -With flexible $1.50 KING EXPLAINS EMPIREMACHINE Premier Tells Vancouver Canadian Club of Imperial Conference VANCOUVER, Oct. 20.—Takinp as his topic the recent Imperial conference, Premier King addressed the Canadian club here today. He told the big audience of ihe composition of that body, lis work and ils accomplishments, taking moat of the time to point out how the conference functions when matters relatine to but one pari of the Empire came up for consideration, or between one part of Hie Empire and another, or when quest inns affect ing the whole Empire were concerned. The halibut treaty, which the premier said would be ratified tomorrow in Washington, cam- under the first- ti!>med class. Mr. King said tha' in alt question* of future foreign pulley, as relating to the Empire, he could see of no other way of dealing with them than had been indicated in t! e work of the Imperial conference. The premier declared that out nf the frank discussions which took place at the corn ere n to much good would come. Those who had taken part in it fully rti.ll.tet1 that they were not there as a cabinet hut us members of a conference responsible to their individual governments. He touched briefly on the subject of a united east ind west in Canada, saying there was no greater objective sought in the present eross-cmintry journey of himself and his colleagues than [o interpret one part of Canada to (be other, and to sec, to bring about, that unity so essential in national life. These Slippers arc specially mode for vs by a first-clunx .slipper maker in England. EVENING FASHION SHOWjS LEGAL Vancouver Action Against Famous Cloak & Suit Company Is Dismissed -Dismissing ■arly closing' to attend IP VANCOUVER, Oct. 2 a charge of violating thi bylaw, against the Famous Cloak Suit company, Magistrate Flndiay in police court decided that tiie holding of fashion exhibitions or displays after the regular closing hour was not contrary to the bylaw. The charge against Ihe Famous company, which was in the nature of a test case, was argued before .Magistrate Kiudlay about a week ago, Howe Holland. I'm- ihe company, contended that the term "open" in tiie bylaw Should be Interpreted as "open lor business." The fashion displays wen- held after the regular closing hour, he admitted, but there was no business done, or even prices given. The regular clerks were allowed to go at the regular hour, anil paid models were employed for the exhibition. Centenarian Will Meet the Premier] Dad Quick a Stepper VANCOUVER, Oct. 20. — Tomorrow will he a red letter day in the life of a local young fellow, had Quick, who on Wednesday will celehrate his imtli birthday, for he will achieve a long-looked-ror ambition to meet a I'anadian premier. Dad has heen known to start his work of harnesa- maker at 4 in the morning in order race meet in the after- was born at Taunton, Kngland. Gyros Enjoy an Evening of Song and Fan Members of the Nelson Gyro club, at the weekly luncheon last night. held a musical evening. Everything was of an impromptu nature, and sonic interesting songs were heard. Several new club songs were practiced during the- evening under the leadership of Dave Wade. Another Royalty Confab Tomorrow VICTORIA, Oet. »0.—British Columbia . timbernien will hold another conference with Hon, T. D. Pattullo Wednesday to discuss the new timber royaltlen which will go into effect at the beginning of the new year. Mr. Pattullo stated on his return from I'rince Rupert that he had not reached any conclusion on the royalty question. . .. - g-23 rhia advertigement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. ONTARIO'S CHIEF CROPS HARVESTED TORONTO, Oct. 20.—Completion of the major crop harvest by Ontario farmers haa heen permitted by the excellent went ber of the past week, the report uf the Ontario deparlment of agriculture says today. Fall plow- InR has become more general in preparation fur the next crop. BRITISH ELECTIONS GIVE AUSTRALIA HOPE Minister Says They May Bring Empire Preference Nearer; Camouflaged Goods Need Not Apply SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 20.— (Canadian Press Cable via Reuters)— H. I*]. Pratten, commonwealth minister of trade and customs, referring to the pending British elections, and disclaiming tiny intention of encroaching on "forbidden ground," said the result of the elections might bring Empire preference appreciably nearer. With regard to the preference given bv Australia to British goods. Mr. Pratten declared emphatically that the commonwealth did not intend to allow camouflaged Anglo-Contin- ental goods to enter this country under the guise of British made articles. Oliver Wires to Find Out What the Board Means Victoria, Oct. 8©.—Premier John Oliver today wired the board of railway commissioners in Ottawa asking the commissioners to explain the recent telegram to him Intimating that Ihe commissioners would he glad to Interview the premier on freight rates when ' the board wits in the coast cities shortly. Premier Oliver in seeking a deflnate ruling in the province's appeal for a general reduction of western freight rates. FEELS TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER CALGARY Ex-Service Man Finds Dreco a Wonderful System Cleanser, Corrective and Tonic, and Recommends It Highly—Gains Fifteen Pounds in Weight. "I feel twenty years younger," aaya Mr. Kelix Malloy, of 2til'S 2tA Street West, Calgary, after taking three bottles of the famous herbal remedy, "For several years my system has been in poor shape. I felt weak ami tired out, and after meals suffered gieat distress from gas formations and heartburn. I had pains across) my back and through my joints, which at times would swell up. My blood was Impure and 1 often had big, scaly blotches on my face, which were very embarrassing. I waa chronically constipaled. too. "Dreco, however, has corrected all my troubles. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and feel stronger and better in every way. I can now digest my food without discomfort, my blood is pure. I have no more pains in my back or joints, and my bowels are pleasingly regular." Dreco ts n, reliable herbal tonic anil health builder, and contains no mercury, potash or habit-forming drugs. Dreco la being specially Introduced in Kelson by The Poole Drug It Book Co. It la also sold as follows; Trail—E. W. Kaslewood. Kimbtrly—Klmberly Drug fe Book Co. Xossland—J. C. "ffrquhart. Cranbrook—Scotrts Cranbrook Drug fc Book Company, Dreco Is sold by all good druggists] ■ everywhere, . „„ >!mm«wr*^e*m>'m! pair. Bobbed Hair Ivory Comb., 254. Root Pulper, £20.00. High- cloaet four-hole Range, with water connections, 851.50. Axmlnster 'Hug, txWri. $61.50. Table Oll- . cloth, , 45-inch. Q54 yard. Men's . Overalls, heavy wuUht, 22.35 P^lr. , Llnoletun Rugs, all' sizes. J. w. , We Sell and Recommend MALKIN'S BEST Tea, CoffM, Baking Powder, Salmon, Etc. FLEMING'S STORE, FAIRVIEW Smashing Values on Boys', Girls' and Kiddies Books $1.80 Series Boys' Adventure Stories, Illustrated, at $1,10 J1.60 Series of Olrls' Stories, nicely illustrated $1.10 12.60 Illustrated Gulllver'n Travels, for $1.70 13.75 Boys' Own Annual. 1921, for..-.. _ _ $2.50 75c Kiddies' Picture Books, for 504 50c Kiddles' Tirture Books, for -354 25c Kiddies' Picture Books, t«t - 174 And rafts of similar books at these attractive prior*. This stork lias got lo be cleared, and the values we are offpring are splendid bargains. This is an opportunity to buy a few books for Christmas at a big saving. Canada Drug & Book Co. HAS IT NELSON, B.C. FORMER SHERIFF OF YUKON DIES AT COAST VANCOUVER, Oct 20.—Robert Eilbeck, former sheriff of the Yukon, Hnd one of the best known old timers of the north, died here today after a short Illness. He waa 71 years old, and had resided here for the last few years. All those who especially wish to see Mr. Patenaude about Glasses are urged to lo so in the next few days. J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN BASKETBALL Starting Tomorrow A brief lesson in Basketball by an expert will appear daily in THE DAILY NEWS WATCH FOR IT! George Lapointe Found Not Guilty by Magistrate Brown SAME COUNT AGAINST LANE IS WITHDRAWN Defendant Observed Law in Opinion of Magistrate; Visit Scene of Smash After a bearing of practically alt yesterday morning, fleorge Lapointe, who had been previously sentenced to one week in Jail for driving a car when Intoxicated, was found not guilty to a charge of driving to the common danger. The decision of Magistrate Brown came only after several witnesses for both sides had been heard and after the court had adjourned to the scene of the accident where Lapointe had bumped a milk wagon on Tuesday hist Magistrate Brown, in dismissing the case, was of the opinion that the defendant was observing the law, and that, although dissatisfied with some of the evidence, it appeared to him that the range of vision on an object such as the wagon was short. He was unable to find a 'breach of the act, nnd dismissed the action. Lapolnte wns the driver of a car, Itaenco number . 18rl67r24.. which hit a milk wagon on High street on Tuesday last. The automobile wns owned by James Lane, who was in the car at tht* time of the accident. Following the decision ln the case, of Lapolnte, II. C. Irving, acting for the prosecution, withdrew a similar charge against James Lune. owner of the car drjven by Lapointe. Lost Milk and Bottles L. Longdon, the first witness called for the prosecution, and manager for the Kootenay Valley Cooperative Milk Products association, told of the accident as he had seen it. He was returning to his milk wagon from a delivery to a house on High street Municipal Voters' List NOTICE! Householders or Licensees wishing to have their names placed on the Municipal Voters' List must take and subscribe to a Declaration as such before a competent authority during the month of October, and have same filed with the City Clerk. AH persons who are British subjects, of the full age of twenty-one years, who have resided within the Municipality since the first of January, and have paid to the Municipality all rates and taxes not chargeable on land due by them, and which amount to not less than Two Dollars, are eligible to take a declaration as a HOUSEHOLDER. All persons who are British subjects, of the full age of twenty-one years, who are carrying on business in the Municipality, and hold a Trades License issued by the Corporation, are eligible to take a declaration as a LICENSEE. ONLY the names of Householders and Licensees taking and filing such declaration each year, and the names of Registered Property Owners within the Municipality, are placed on the Municipal Voters' List. W. E. WASSON, City Clerk The Big D.O.K.K. Annual Hallowe'en Dance Is less than 2 weeks away. Are your costumes ready? Good Prizes-Good Music You will be sorry if you miss it. Tickets may be obtained from any Dokkie. when he saw an automobile's lights shine on his wagon. A crash occurred, and his horses holted. He stopped the horses some, distance away and returned to the automobile, where he took the number. In the car were Oeorge Lapointe and James Lane and a third gentleman whom he had not recognized. He had lost three gallons of milk and 24 pint bottles of milk in the collision. The lights on the car, he stated, were very bright. Cross-examined, he stated that he had not noticed some willows (sticking out from a rock bluff near the scene of the accident. He would not swear as to how far the car proceeded after the bump. He believed the road was straight at the point of the accident, but would not swear to it, as he had not seen the road in daylight. He never had received any complaints for not having a light on his rig. He could not say who had been driving the car. as he had not seen lt in motion. At any rate, whoever was driving was not a careful driver, stated the wit neas. He had taken the wagon to the 'blacksmith, where the damage done had been ascertained. Blacksmith on Stand t Phil Rahl. local blacksmith, who I repaired the broken wagon, stated! that both axles had been bent, the' reach was sprung, arid the end- gate spring broken, as well as the spring block. The wagon was a new one before the accident. In the cross- examination, he stated thot the axles might be sprung quite easily if hit in a certain place. It was not possible that a fender could do the damage, but a tire could easily do lt. The damage might easily have been done by the team bolting. F. Haywood, co-worker with Long- ,*on on the milk wagon, told of seeing' the motor approach. He was down the bank, off the street, and saw the car pass, traveling at a fair speed. Jt was not 'being driven recklessly. Witness stated that he had seen the car hit the wagon and had heard a rattle as it struck. He had seen the horses start and Longdon shout at them. A case dropped to the road, and witness picked up the broken bottles, the car having come to a.stop about six yards ahead of the case. In his cross-examination, he stated that the team had run nearly to the High street bridge. The horses had run down the right of the road, and witness could not state if there were any rocks along the road edge, as he had not see-n it in the daytime. Court Visits Scene of Accident At this juncture. H. C. Irvinff of O'Shea & Irving, acting for the prosecution, asked his worship for an adjournment to the scene of the accident, where more details could be seen. B. G. Matthew, acting for the defendant, was of the opinion that the scene of the accident should be viewed in the darkness. Magistrate Brown-decided to visit, the scene of tho accident at once, and accordingly the magistrate, lawyers, defendant and witnesses proceeded to High street, just over the brow of a Bmall hill, near the old city boundary line. On the arrival of the court the various points in question were shown by both sides. A sligbjt indentation in the road where the accident had occurred was noted. Willows were noted- banylnff over tha rock bluff, I and several rocks were seen on the side of the road. The position of the automobile- and the milk wagon was demonstrated by the drivers. After a short session, the court again sat ln the police court. ! •Tames .Lane, first witness for the defence, and owner of the oar driven by Lapolnte, stated that the car was traveling at about 20 miles per hour at the bottom of the bill and at about 12 miles per hour at the brow of the hill. It waa bard to aee the team in the dark. A car or light object oowld be distinguished much easier. Th« automobile, he testified, had hit the wagon a glancing blow with the right rear fender, according to the marks on the. car. Following the accident.he ana Lapointe had stayed on the scene, and had not run off. Cross-examined, he stated that his lights were up to the regulations required. It was Impossible to aee the wagon on account of the swerve in tbe road, and the bush; a light beyond the wagon also Interfered. He stated that the tailgate on the wagon was down; and that the jerk of the horses running away had knocked the case off the wagon. Applied Brakes, Swerved Out Oeorge Lapointe, defendant, was the last witness, and he stated that the car was going at about 15 to 16 miles per hour when approaching tha hill and about 10 mites per hour at the brow. He kept it well to the right of the road, and was about 15 feet from the wagon when ho firBt saw it. He put his feet to the pedals; disengaged the engine and applied the footbrakes, at the same time swerving to the left. The back end of the c,ar struck the milk wagon a glancing blow. He had not expected to meet anything. Had he heen intoxicated, he though that he would have hit the car head-on. Following the accident he had hot run away, but stopped at the scene of the accident. He stated In his cross-examination that he had driven the car a couple Of times before, but that he had never met a milk rig on the road before. In summing up the case, E. G. Matthew, acting for Lapolnte, stated to the magistrate that there had been no evidence submitted that Lapointo was driving to tho common danger. The previous case should not he Ivtld against Lapointe. Magistrate Brown here stated that he couid not hold the previous caso against Lapointe, as many an intoxl cated person drove sometimes more carefully than a sober person. Continuing, Mr. Matthew stated that the evidence showed that the car was traveling at a reasonable rate of speed and on the right side of the road. Everything possible had been done that a man could do to avoid the accident. There was no evidence to show where the rig had been hit, and the damage might have been done in many ways. H. C- Irving, acting for the prosecution, stated that the crux of the matter was whether or not the car was being driven in a careful manner. There waB a moon; the wagon was 35 yards from the brow of the hill. The defendant had a direct vision of 25 feet. This showed carelessness. Magistrate Brown, after reviewing the case, dismissed the action. The charge against James I,ane of driving to the common danger was then withdrawn by counsel for the prosecution. Fix That Roof Now If you have a roof to repair, we recommend and can '■ > supply in any quantity WOVALOID Guaranteed Ready Roofing In half, one, two and three ply. Every Roll Guaranteed. Samples and Prices on Bequest. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL WILL SHIP ANOTHER FORTY CARS APPLES * ... ' -, Over One \ Hundred Gone Already Says Campbell of Associated That there were still about 40 cars of apples to be shipped from this district, and that over 100 had gone forward already, was stated yesterday by j. J. Campbell, director for the Associated Growers and managing director for this district. The prices obtaining at present for the winter apples being shipped, he said, were: Delicious—Extra fancy. $3; fancy, R50; C grade, $2; crates, $1.35. '' Newtons—Extra fancy, $2.75; fancy, $2; C grade, $1.75; crates, $1.35. Spitz—Extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.75; C grade, $1.50; crates, $1.25. Mcintosh—Extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1,75; C grade, $1.50; crates, $1.25. Snow—iFancy, $1.75. No other grades. Northern Spy—Extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.75. Stayman—Extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.75. Rome—Extra fancy, $1.85; fancy, $1.60; C grade, $1.45. Jonathans—Extra fancy, $1.00; fancy, $1.70; C grade, $1.45. Wageners—Extra fancy, $1.75; fancy, $1.50. Winter Bananas — Extra fancy, $1.85; fancy, $1,60. Other varieties at varying prices. ASSOCIATED HEAD VISITS LOCALS LAPOINTE GOES TO JAIL FOR SEVENDAYS Minimum Sentence for Driving Car When Intoxicated Passed DEFENCE WITNESSES DID NOT WUL TRUTH ! ■ ... / ; ";-.'.,:'■ ,j ■ Lapointe First Planned Appeal; Decides to Go to Jail George Lapointe, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, was yesterday morning found guilty to the charge by Magistrate William Brown, and was sentenced to the minimum penalty, that of sewn days ln jail. This is the first sentence of its kind In local police court, and Magistrate Brown, in passing sentence, stated that he would personally like to see an appeal so that the law could be defined for future use. Pol- lowing sentence, E. G. Matthew, counsel for Lapointe, stated that ,an appeal would be asked. However, late yesterday afternoon Mr, Lapointe, on recommendation from his counsel, withdrew the application for an appeal, and went to Jail. Lapolnte, in company with James Lane and in Lane's car, bumped a milk wagon, the property of the Kootenay Valley Milk Products Cooperative association. The collision happened at about 3:30 o'clock last Tuesday morning on High street. The milk wagon was damaged, and three gallons of milk a nd 24 pint bottles of milk destroyed, ns the result of tbe collision. The matter was (brought into police court by local police authorities. Evidence Contradictory Tn the hearing of the case last Thursday much contradictory evidence was produced, and it remained with the magistrate to decide who In his opinion had committed perjury. Evidence submitted by witnesses for the prosecution was flatly denied in almost every Instance by defence witnesses. Yesterday morning, after an adjournment of four days, Magistrate Brown stated that the cane was purely a matter of the* credibility of the witnesses. The defence contrndlcted j the prosecution, and it was a question of which evidence to believe. Magistrate Brown concluded that the witnesses for the defence were not telling the truth, and, according to law, he found Lapointe guilty. Personally he stated that he would like to see the case appealed, so that the law could be defined for future use, He passed sentence of seven days in Jail. Lapointe was freed, following the adjournment of court, on the recognizance of two citizens, in order that a form for appeal might be drawn up, but. later, as stated, he decided to take the jail term. A. S. Horswill & Ci. ; Everything to Eat Good! and PricH QuaranUod Pure Honey, 72-01. tlna.-91.25 Pure Honey, iVi-lb. tin . ft5« Rogers' Golden Syrup, 2 ILts. for 25* Kogera' Golden Syrup, t lbs. (or ....... M* Brunswick £ardlnes.7 tina-50t* Norwegian Fish Balls, large tin . .35* Edam Cheese, pure Dutch, per lb 55* Roquefort Cheese, prime, per lb 85* Peerless Creamery Butter, Today, lb *—4

uring the last few days Basil Stewart, general manager of the Associated Growers, has visited orchards and packing houses on the Kootenay and Arrow lakes, and left on the Crow boat for Creston this morning. Mr. Stewart paid visits to both packing sheds and orchards at Nelson, McDonald's Landing, Longbeach, Harrop, Sunshine Bay and Robson. He expressed himself- as being very pleased with the firmness and quality of the Kootenay apples, but in some cases pointed out the need of a somewhat higher standard of grading. He stated he should have liked to spend more time In the district, as in the few days here,he had been able to see only a few of the larger shipping locals. ASSAULTED WOMAN AT GROHMAN CREEK Bjorn; Mikkesqru ts Sentenced to One Month's I Imprisonment BJorn. Mlkkeson, charged with assaulting Mrs. Kllen Larsen at Groh- man creek Sunday, was found guilty and sentenced to one month's Imprisonment by- Magistrate John Cartmel yesterday morning. Both parties are of Nelson, and the provincial police prosecuted. Mikkeson dented seizing Mrs. Lar- *en, but her evidence and that of her husband, who found her hysterical, wu Accepted by tbe magistrate. P. G. EBBUTT CRE8T0N> BC- AX. LAMBERT CO., Lt< Manufacture™ of and Dealer* In ALL KINDS OP LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL SHINGLES, LATH, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, DOORS, COAS EDGE GRAINED FLOORING AND FINISH, AND BEAVER ANJ WALL BOARDS ' Drawer ION Phone No. 82 Nelaen, LANE REMANDED FOR SENTENCE Failed to Report Accident to Police Officials; Is Up Again Tomorrow .Tamea Lane, In' local police court yesterday morning pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to report an automobile accident to the police authorities. He was remanded for sentence until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock by Magistrate William Brown. Lane, who owns and operates a car in this city, featured in the milk wagon collision on High street, and did not report it to the police after having been previously warned in another instance. He admitted in court that he had been previously convicted of speeding. TAX PBOPERTY HOT HIS E. Doucette states that the property sold at the recent city tax sale under the name of Doucette waB not his. Nelson News of the Day Wanted — Greengages, McDonald Jam Company. Damsons (6624) Wanted At Once — 160,000 pounds orchard run apples. McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (6S10) Reserve November 29 for Excelsior Club Bazaar, St. Paul's Church. (•271) "Curleiv Butter From Pure Cream11 Bread is the Staff of Life, but it is made much more palatable and you enjoy it much more when it is accompanied by lots of GOOD BUTTER. •Use Curlew Butter i "From Pare Cream" and you will find yourself unconsciously eating more bread. You Get lt Fresh From Your Dealer THE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD. NELSON, B.C. Women's Institute Card Parfy -and Tea at the home of Mrs* D. StDenis, Chatham Street, Fairvlew, October 24, 2:30 p.m. sharp, 35 cents. (6774) Quick service and all work guaranteed at the Albo Shoe Repair Bhop, opposite Gem Theatre. (6773) There will be a meeting of the School Board in Central School to- folftit at S o'clock. r (8775) 'cXrmen ' POTATOES White, clean stock and good cookers. The potato crop is small this year, and no doubt the price will be much higher. While our stock lasts— ..._ $2.25 .100 POUNDS P.&W. GROCERTERIA ^*HONE235 PROMPT DELIVERY STARLAN1 TONIGHT MaeMurr. IN The French Dol COMING T0M0RR0V BEBE DANIELS RICHARD DIX in 'Unguarded Woman' aol ...