8130 MPP25 .f-**0V (.1 6»»fi | am "ICTtdl* | c [aH* Girls in Training wind up convStioa See Page 10 t tv. i t^.j VOL. 28 NELSON. B. CLr TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 No. 181 BALANCESIHRST TIME IN DECADE iALES [DRIVE (ICE-SHEETED SHIPS; 'HEAVY TOLL [OF LIFE ighen's Leadership Is Jiven an Enthusiastic Indorsement N. ROBERT ROGERS BCOMES TREASURER h Green and Maitland British Columbia Convenors tRONTO, Nov. 17.—The Liberal Conservative Association of Can- was formed today at a confer of representatives from provln- Conaervatlve organizations in" all New Brunswick of the nine Inces of the Dominion assembled at the Invitation of the Ontario ervatlves. Hoa. Arthur Meighen was elect- lonorary president and was en- astically Indoraed as leader of ijarty. J. R. MacNIco] of To- i"1 waa elected president, J. A .rr of Montreal secretary and Robert .Jlogers of Winnipeg urer. b latter tried ' to decline the nation, but the' gathering drowned his protest with crtea of "Good Bob," and, no other name having advanced for the post, Mr. Mac- , aa chairman, refused to permit Rogers to 'decline. The latter he was doubtful if he could the post, but whether he was i treasurer of the organisation or ie would promise his efforts for access. par* for 'ProTloclAl Sxeontlrei ftteen vice-presidents, comprising •reman and one man from each nee, were appointed. . I provincial orfantaattona will be i to -nominate ntembers of the it^ve, which will oooperate with Dominion committee for organlz- lurpose*. I t western vice-presidents nomi- were: tlsh Columbia—Mrs. R. F. Green. Ha, and R. L. Maitland, K.C, juver. «rta—Mrs. R. J. Russell, Edition• and Hon. ft. B. Bennett, Cal ikatchewan—Mrs. J. R. Wilson, itoon, and Fred Somerville, ft* nltoba—Mrs. Brown, Winnipeg, MaJ. W. W. Kennedy, Winnipeg lllam Clydesdale of Toronto wa* 4 assistant secretary. I decision to form a Dominion- organisation was formed aftei eclal committee of -0 had con- 1 during the luncheon recess and i up three resolutions embodying proposal for such an organ iza- en the committee's report was in the afternoon „lt was adopted one change without discussion change, making the number of ■residents 18 Instead of f I ve, made to ensure each province g proper conveners for commit* irork. Bie&aag* of Speakers few minor changes were deal'. J. A, Currie, Ontario, urged lecesslty for more public meet- between sessions of parliament ep public issues be fort? the elec- He proposed an interchange ueakers between the provinces :his was adopted- suggestion that means should iund to obtain an extension of support fpr the Conservative especially in the west, was o the executive. resentatlves from aH the prov- addressed the convention on con- s In their party circles In their :t. i. B, F. Tolmlc, Dominion Con- .Ivu organiser, gave a brief out- of the work done by his de- ent. . Joseph and Mrs. Winnette ex- id the thanks of the women's tlon, which numbered more than re ln a gathering of 1&0. j., Robert Rogers, describing hlm- js "an old stager on the firing f the Conservative party," said Ld remained and would remain to the national policy of Sir A. MacDonald. In which he hnd ■d his baptism of fire in 187S- id stood out for party govern- becausc lie believed it was the ■Uble government, and he was ? many people who admitted ie was right. - loren Satirises "Wedding" have had a Progressive move- In western Canada," added Mr. i, "but It Ifl rapidly dying out." id a satirical Bketch of a comic itch he said would bo performed tawa as soon after the open- f parliament as the "•gentleman of the black rod could attend senate chatnWir tor that pur- Thls comedy described a mock ge between Premier King and Forke, Progressive leader, with l\ A. Crerar in "Windsor union the throne as celebrant, as the one lighter note In tho proceedings and brought the mce to a close. ITORIA, Nov. 17.—Attorney- ,1 Manson has received notice, n appeal will be taken from irder convLotlon of W. J. Pay- , Notch Htll. The notice was jy J. A. P. Caley, -solicitor for ¥ Second in Command for Air Ministry SIR PHILIP SASSOON Who becomes undersecretary "or air In lhe Baldwin ministry. STAW1SLAND BLAST COSTS A NEAR MILLION Two Lost, Dozen Injured, Two Ships Destroyed, Docks as Well WAKNKUH, N..r., Nov. 17.—Two lives were lost, more than a dozen persons injured, two boats destroyed, und docks along the Straten Island waterfront .here, were laid to waste tbillght/when a fire, following an explosion of aw ol] barge, caused it loss estimated at $700,000, including S7,- 000 gallons of gasoline. The blast occurred shortly after fi o'clock, aboard Buffs No,.. 44 of the Irftmbert Transportation company of New York, which was taking on a load of gasoline from the steamship William Boyce Thompson, owned by the Slnelar Navigation company, also of New York, a subsidiary of the Sinclair Oil company. Both the ocean-going craft and the barge were destroyed by fire, which quickly enveloped the two bouts ns well as the docks, destroyed everything In Us pathway. Captain and Carpenter Missing Captain Fred Myers of New York, was the only person on the barge. He and a carpenter on the other boat were missing when a checkup of the men was made tonight, nnd both were thought lo have been blown to pieces ln the Must. The carpenter's name could not be learned. Several men on the (Sinclair steamer off In the blast, and they were had their clothing completely ripped compelled to jump into the cold waters of the Sound to escape almost sure death, PLACE BOMB IN WILLIAMS' HOME Attempt Against Head of Ontario Police Attributed to Bootleggers TORONTO, Nov. 17.—City and provincial police are engaged in Investigating an attempt to wreck the home of Gen. Victor A. S. Williams, commissioner of the Ontario provincial police, at Spadina avenue, this city, with a bomb, but Uwy admit that they nre puzzled. General Williams tonight pleaded that he be excused from giving -any information on the matter, ns it might interfere. with the Investigation. Police believe/ that the attempt to bomb the commissioner's residence is a result of the general's announced Intentions of conducting a vigorous campaign ngainst bootleggers. Eleven Collieries in Scranton Field Idle From Strike SCKAMTOM, T*., Hot. IT—, Eleven of the 30 collieries of the Hudson Coal company, between FcrtsB City and Hanticok-*, Pa., . were Idle today because cf a ■trtke of 14,000 mint workers who charge the company has failed to adjust long-pending griavanoes, A survey showed that 8000 miner* ln different parts of tho company's district had not heeded the advice of union leaders and re* malned at work. PETER SMITH IN PRISON HOSPITAL KINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 17.—Peter Smith, former provincial treasurer, r/ho arrived at Portsmouth penitentiary Thursday to serve a three- month sentence, Is undergoing treatment In the prison hospital for a minor ailment, and so far has not been assigned any work. One rumor tn circulation here Is that he will Le given a job in the library of the penitentiary. SIX NEW ANGLES TO SAN Canada Protests at Summary Arrest of Vancouver Lawyer DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHARGES SMUGGLER Gas Schooner Seized; Mal- ahat Sails; Frisco Bar Probes HAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 17,— Fed bv the flames of h;i]f a' dozen eleventh-hour developments, the lid of Sun Krancf sen's booze caldron popped off today, brought fire from all sides, and sent the filings of serious international complications riding on all four winds, one as far east as Washington. D,C. Outstanding Developments Outstanding developments wero: 1. Krom confidential sources IL was reported that the Canadian government has -prol-isted to Washington the arrest, without a warrant, hy Bad Francisco federal officials, of Kred It. Anderson, wealthy and prominent Vancouver, B.C., attorney. 2. United States District Attorney Sterling Carr openly charged Anderson with being a smuggler. 3. Kun iVanclsco gas schooner Oc'iun Queen, alleged "feeder" of the rum whooner Quadra, seized on' a lonely spot near Point hobos by customs officials, after she had been NlrlppeiJ und mysteriously deserted by her crew, 4. In the midst of It nil. the steamer Mais hat, with u cargo of choice wIimw and liquors valued ut J 1.0(10,000. Is alleged to have bravely put out from Van co-river under cover of darkness io furnish Kan Francisco with Its "holiday booze." G. Bam.'Francisco Bur association declared to be withholding action In Anderson case pending outcome of Anderson's arraignment next Saturday. 6. I)epartm*nsi\ al Montreal, from Newport N«BV8. Ceuta, at Montreal, from ''orner- ak. Alheaia. al Monlleal, from CHaa- gov. Dorie. at Montreal, from Liverpool. Montcalm, at Montreal, from Liver- pool. Battel d. a! Quebec, from Montreal. Grey County, ;it Queljce, from Montreal. Adriatic, al New York, from Liverpool. Mauretanla, al I'lymotith, from .New York. Antonio, at Plymouth, from Montreal. Bultle, at Liverpool, Irian Xew York. LINERS BAHLE WAY INTO PORT ICE-SHEATHED Small Craft Swept Out to Sea With Half-Frozen Crews BARGES FOUNDER ON MAINE COAST Lives Lost at Sea and Inland From Exposure; Tugs Helpless UOCKLAND, Me., Nov. 17.-~One man is dead, a second is In a hospital here suffering from shock and exposure, uml fears were expressed tonight for thr' safety of seven others, members of the crows of a strin*r of three barges, one of which found-(red today, in the 7o-mile gale that swept this const. Capt. Albert Peterson of Llrooklyn, X.Y., in .charge of the barge Caniito. tied in the freezing water when he leuped overboard, made fast lo a lino which the coastguard cutter Ossipee had shot across (he boiv of thf; barge. Raymond Duluda of Pawtucket, Tt.I., is in a hospital here as the result ot Ihe shock suffered when he leaped into lhe ocean to be hauled aboard the coastguard vessel. Thfi fate of the crews of the oilier two barges, consisting of three men each, was not known. SwepT; Overboard From Liner NEW \*OH*K. Xov. 17. The White Ktar liner Adriatic reached port IB hours later today with one lifeboat missing, three crushed, and a tale of "cyclonic gales'' whit |i 'swcjpt om sailor overboard. The lost si*aimin was ,). K. KolaOi of Liverpool, who wns making hi iast voyage prior to Joining the Lou don policu force, Nearing the end of a heavy weather passage, the Adriatic last night ran afoul of a sleet and mow Storm sweeping ui» the Atlantic coast. Ships Fi«ht Head Winds NEW YORK, Xov. 17—Xew York shivered today, (he coldest November 17 In the city on the record! of the weather bureau. The 80-mile freezing blast that swept in from thq Atl'intie to put the thermometers at 1« degrees above zero al 7 o'clock this nuirnitig, brought death and destruction with It. Two persons, a man ami a woman, died ls a resuli of the storm, thu flrat if the winter. Ships, pounded by rurious x<>ix, and bucking head winds, fought their way Into port Hevernl hours hue and wearing lhe year's first coats of ice nd snow, und small crafts were swept lo sea with Iheir half-froieil Death of Hungarian* Regent Was Plotted ADMIRAL HORTHY Whose death was thp object of plot unearthed in Vienna. ATLANTIC CITY HASHOLOCOUST HOTEL DISTRICT Bothwell and Wiltshire Hotels Go; Dead Believed to Be Four lc hi s wrought vc victim! VANCOUVER, Nov. 17.—Ed .1. Logue. aged 18, pleaded gu ill y, be - fore Magistrate- Show In police court this morning, to tho theft of $30l)U in various sums from the Canada Permanent Mortgage corporation, of which he wa« acting as teller. He was remanded for one week by the court for consideration. According to the evidence*, Logue, who wai In receipt of a salary of $60 per month In his position ns teller of the corporation, had been taking sums of money from August 18 until a few days ago, when he was detected toy officials of tho institution. Slashed Woman in a Drunken Frenzy Is Police Theory VANCOt'VKR, Nov, 17.—John White, aged 50, rpiglnoer, 'if Stillwater, alleged aaaallanl ot Mrs. Oold- rlcl*. who wjis slashed across the throal with a rasor In a ta\l cab (Saturday, acted while. In the throes of a drunken frenzy, police believe. Tile man had been drinking for some ttni(\ and the dispute with (the woman followed a series of <|iiarrels. He has been remanded for one week. Original Wife of Serafini Fined in Mining Camp TIMMIX.S. Ont., Nov. 17.—Mrs. Joseph Serafinl, who claims she is the legal wife of the bandit who was hanged recently in Montreal, was fined $50 and costs In the police court when Hhe appeared to answer a charge of illegally purchasing lirjuor. The woman said she. had not lived with Serafini for three years prior to his arrest and conviction. A si with trecjs nnd wind Neither of the e- were identified. T.. , ... ..... entry about 60, was found frozen to death over an engine-room grating of a lower east side building. The woman, known to hv companion! only ;is ".liili;i." died of exposure iLfter the high wind had caused her to lose her balance ;is sho attempted i board fi small bout, throwing her ito the Kast river. Two of the seven ships in Hum row lost their anchors, and wi;u careening seaward, ;i menace to navigation. Greek Liner Breaks Adrift The heavy wind this afternoon whipped the Greek liner Edison from the grips of a dozen tugs, which were pulling the- 11,000-ton boat to a North river pier, and fltms,' her on tho mud flats of the upper harbor. It wns thought she would h" floated before lhe night was out. The White Sur liner Adriatic ninde port today, the year's first ice-cover(d boat to arrive, u hours overdue. Her captain reported heavy gales, which carried a member of the crew over- hoard to his death nnd smashed four lift Mat*. Delayed in St. Lawrence MONTRKAL, N'>v. 17.—Owing lu the cold Mm) blustery weather In the St. Lawrence river, every inbound Ocean liner was delayed over tile wt-ek-end. The severity of the wind made ii necessary fur several ships to amhor between .Montreal and Quebec. Kiddie Coasts Under on Auto to His Death MONTREAL, Que., Nov. 17.— Prematura winter claimed its first accident victim in thia city tonight when Jean Gilbeau. aged 1?, rolled with hit sleich under the wheels of an automobile and was almost ins'antty killed- Canadian Touring Parliamentarians Arrive in London ATLANTIC CITY. N..I., Xov. 17.- At least two persons perished in thi fire that broke out shortly bei'ore B o'clock tonight In the rear of the Hotel bothwell, menacing the hotel district in the vicinity of Virginia avenue and the Beach front. The flames spread with such rapidity thai they grew beyond control and spread io the Wiltshire hotel adjoining. The dead are James Bennett, ;iged SO. new York City,* who died in a hospital from injuries and burns, and an unidentified woman. Two pfTKoiu were killed and two oilier unidentified women were believed to have been trapped and burned to death In the building, while three mure persons were jn hospitals and a score ol others were treated for shock. Among those overcome by smoke wis Miss Mann nf Montreal. The origin 'd' the fire, estimated to have dune damage ol about $500,- 000, remained a mystery tonight, bill it started In the kitchen of the Both- well, ami had gained considerable headway before it was discovered by a bell boy. His alarm summoned tiie entire fire fighting apparatus of Atlantic City and three adjoining towns sent aboul ~'> guests scurry- to safety, and attracted along the board walks thousands of onlookers. most of whom are here for conventions. AUTO TEARS OFF AGED MAN'S LEG Victim Dies in Spokane Hospital; Offending Parties Held LONLJON. N'»v. 17.—(Canailhin IVcsa Cable.)—Senator Sir tjooto,. B, FoNter fr-Vnator Hul'tTt WatHuti, 3. V. Fafurd, M.V., and A R. Kcluvipr, M.P., Cniin- oian members of the Empire Parliamentary association on h recent tour it. South Africa, arrived here todav from Capetown, alt apparently in Rood health. Sir George Foster will address the Colonial Institute here next week or Us impressions of South Africa. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov 17— Joseph B. Kennedy. itK< d i;.",, ilied in a hospital line today "i" Injuries he rn- reivni e; the Premier, .(allien Murdock. federal minister of labor. Indicates that his department could accept no responsibility for unemployment relief. Mr. (Mixer is not accepting this statement us final, however, and in :t second wire to the federal minister asks for a clear-cut statement of policy. The premier HUtftfests that the federal authorities assist Hritish Columbia along the linen proposed at the iinepiployniont conference In Ottawa this fall. SURPLUS SHOWN IN DR. MLEAN'S FIRST BUDGET Coordination and Economies Hold Expenditure to Eighteen Million NET DEBT FIGURES OFRTY-ONE MILLION Sinking Fund for Railway Bonds; No Taxation Reduction * VICTORIA, Nov. 17.—No change in taxation, a surplus of revenue over expenditures, and a reduction in expenditure**- for the next fiscal year of $1,103,315, were the features of the budget speech delivered In the legislature this afternoon by Hon. J. I). MacLean, minister of finance, lt was Mr. MacLean's ftret budget punch Estimated revenue is placed at $is.340,noo and estimated expenditure at *13,t83,0»7. The net debt of the province la ' MMf>,40t, an incr-fise during the fiscal year of $5,307,600. Assets of the province over liabilities is stated to be $25,935,110. Rev- . nue for the year ending March 31, 11*24, exceeded the estimate by $858,- 63'J. Municipalities received grante from the provincial government amounting to 2S<£ per cent of tho total revenue. Cost of education In municipalities haa Increased 101 per cent since 1917. Provincial grants to municipalities which can be used for educational purposes hav(( increased 165 per cent in the same period. Fruit of Economy VICTORIA, Nov. IT.—A balanced budget, tho first in more than a decatJe, was presented to the legislature today by Hon. J. D. MacLean, minister of finance. Not merely did current accounts show a surplus, but the minister announced that by dint f economics here and there, a cut in the salary list of $142,477, coordination of services, elimination of others, and doubling up of duties, he had so arranged the provincial finances for the year 1925 to 1928 s to assure a surplus or $156,902, fter paying till current and capital \ pend it u res, interest and sinking fund. This surplus was shown ln spite if the fact that the minister said ho :ouId not anticipate any Increased ■evenue, In fact, he stated tha rev- >nue would be $19,34H lees than hat estimated for the current year. Expenditures, however, he an- uiiinccd would be reduced by $1,103,- l)v. MacLean stated that he could not tliis year promise any reductions In taxation. In fact, no changes ( any sort were foreshadowed. Need No More Iiiftlru'-tlonH But hia review of the debt situation led him to conclude that the provision mnde In recent years for the establishment of new publiu nstltutluns was adequate for many /cars to come, so that the public lebt, he said, had just about reached ,ts maximum, until large Increases in population should necessitate new apltal expenditures. Maturity within the**' next threo in(I a half years of seven million lollars of bond Issues, for which •omplete winking fund provision has l I ready been made, a surplus In tho linking fund whereby the fund ng of 10 million dollars of stock will be ornplete four years before maturity. nd continued economy In expenditure, would tend towards a reduction taxation in lhe near future, bo id. 1 tall way Sinking Fund A new feature of the budget was e announcement that for the fir* &&\iikk OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort Wo serve the best meals to Nelaon It's the cook. NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 Vtrnon 8tr«tt East Only brick hotel In city Steam heated; hot and cold water. European and American plans Sv§r» Week or Month, consideration nhowr gueiti Cor Sake- and Ward Sta.. Neisor MADDEN—V. Hughes, Kanlo; J. Smith, Winlaw; H. If. Perkins, Ymir: G. E. Trainor, W. tj, Carson, Vancouver; Dudley Hamilton, Penticton; Item Muloknoff, Castlegar; Hugh D. Doyle, D. l>ahme. Willow Point THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Nick Stoochnoff, Proprietor Mice, warm, comfortable rooms at -AEsonable rates. Opeo day and night Corner Hstl and Vernon Streets IN DR. M the first of that denomination Issued in Ouiadft jince ml. The net inter-* ,cMt-t« the province was only •softs;* fe. (Continued from page 1) stated that the lame would be retired at the end of 40 years. ' i ' This year's loan b II, he ste ted. Was be for $3,500,000, all of which is to be retired by special revenue related to the purposes for which the money is being raised. I-ktuisfH Care for Heads The motor license and gasoline tax receipts have not only taken care of the If,756,000 borrowed for roads and bridges nlnce 191!». but are anticipated to be aileiiuate for retirement of the $3,1100,000 in th!s year's loan bill allocated to the same use. The other $300,000 is for the Sumas scheme, and the receipts from that project are to bo applied to finding this item of debt. Mothers' pensions are to be pnld directly out of liquor profits henceforth, announced the minister. The boiler inspoct'on nnd electrical energy inspection branches of the public works department are to be coordinated with the safety inspection branch of the workmen's compensation board, where the fees of the . board are expected to cover this annual cost. This, Dr. MacLean said, was an instance or the method by which overlapping was to be reduced, in the interests of economy. Public Debt Grows Five Million The public debt, explained the minister, waa now $41,622,402 net, an Increase of $5,300,000 since last year. Sinking funds, liquid assets and revenue producing loan equal the remaining $35,117,456 of tho total gross* debt of $76,739,881. Tho revenue producing debt of $15. 024,728, stated .Dr. MacLean, had earhed for the provincial treasury last year $788,351, while continuance of-the refund ng of short term loans issued during the high interest period which prevailed after the war, had effected a saving to the province of $798,418. The high position of British Co lumbla finances was indicated, said Dr. MacLean, by the fact that It had been possible during the past year to issue 4 1-2 per cent bonds, JUST HUMAN AND while you are Enjoying THE Comfort, Style and WARMTH of Our Popular-Priced MEN'S and Buys' Wear I VOU can Count Up — THE Dollars Wq Save You. I Ml'. the financial policy Nelson's Best Cafes ROYAL CAFE Claasio Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevails OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 35c Special Dinners, 5:30 to 8 36c We Specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles. LAKKVIEW—R rostnikoff, N .J. nekton, Crescent Valley; Kill Evilken, Pete Lebedoff. Crescent Valley. IVsirl Holland, Huth WaUtngton, winlaw; Bill l'oloviiresoff, M. Arctuska, Shore- acres. NEW GRAND—A. T>. Trlmms. W. T'ulmer, Calgary; Mrs. T. W. Lytle. Port Crawford; Mra. , J. Kidman, Crawford Bay; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Strnte, Mr. find Mrs. C. H. IStrate, Northport; Mrs. J. C. Burgess, O H'hinowlneke, Halmo; Mrs. M.* R Williams. Fruitvale: H." D. Lea. Siocan; Mrs. Agnes E, Latto, Passmorc; Mrs. M. I\ Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. itcorge. N*-'W Denver; Mrs. A. Mackle. Boswell; Mrs. Boyd. Creston; Mrs. H, Brown, Cranbrook; Mrs. E. Buhl. Nakusp; Mrs. H. R. Eoxlec, Mrs. A. Keffer, Robson; Mrs. M. Dubrtr. Rur- tcn; A. T. Williams. Ednrewood; Mr**. j-iitter, Mrs. Goodwin, Jvobson. MRS. MALLETTE Announces tho Reopening of THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Vernon Street Phone 692 Completely renovated. Thirty comfortable rooms. "A Home for the World at Reasonable Prices." SAVOY HOTEL 2 Blocks from Depot. Steam Heated. By Day, Week or month. Hot and cold running water. For Your Comfort. J. A. KERR, Prop. THE L D. CAFE Finest-equipped restaurant ln the city. OPEN DAY AN"D 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 820 Bakar Straet, Ntlson, B.C OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch ,.39c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper .....3io Phone 154 * — SAVOY—I.. Manlnpco. A. De Oltistl, Mr. and Mra. Kelly, Trull; T. 11. Smith. Vancouver; Mr. and Mra. F. K°°rowier; Krown, It. Htllly, Bonnlngion. STIRLING HOTEL 718 Vsrnon Street East Steam heated. Hot and cold water. Wt «r« her* to serve you. P. H. BUSH, Prop. SHERBR00KE HOTEL Near C.P.R. Station. Rooma at Reasonable Ratea H. DUNK, Proprietor. PARIS CAFE IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Next to Trcmont Hotel. Meals, 35o. Breakfast, 6 to 12 a.m ELECTRIC CAFE 607 Baker St., Nelton, B.C. Open Day and Night. Excellent Meals, Quick Service. Everything cooked by electrlelty. Luncheon, 11:30 a,m. to 2 p.m., 35c Supper 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 36c Special Sunday Turkey Dinner, 60c plate. Phone 450 of "the government, he Bhowed only Her cent *f the provincial rev- came f rem direct taxation, the being from licenses, royalties, t.ymc« tar services rendered, and lyxury or optional taxes. Lurid accounts of the increase of pufellc-jdebt, he: discounted by quoting nel debt figures, since these, he ua'*, ifrere trie oftty figures the public as taxpayers had to reckon with. The increase since the Liberals took office was only s2 per cent, not 300 per. cent as Irresponsible people had claimed. Comparisons' with other provinces were also inaccurate in the'r perspective, he said, since 40 per cent of British Columbia expenditures were for rendering of the equivalent of municipal services to the quarter of the population of this province non-resident in municipalities. r Agitation of certain municipal circles for greater financial assistance to the municipalities, he said, was prompted by political partizanship, or ignorance, as the province was making its' grants to municipalities a larger sum than it was collecting in revenue Within the municipalities. Grants last year totaled $4,143,551, and revenue only $3,83»,237, a difference of $304,314, he stated, in other provinces it was the municipalities which hud to grant aid to the government. Since 1915 grants to municipalities had increased 226 per cent, and revenue therefrom had increased only 139 per cent. Educational figures cited by the minister gave a striking illustration of this. No Ijidy 1'rioiul on Behind VICTORIA, Nov, 17.—Proposed changes in the Motor Vehicles act to provide for the licensing of drivers, were introduced in the legislature this afternoon by Attorney-General Manson. There .will be no examination for the present, but everyone who drives a car must have a license, and must always carry the document in his pocket, for which the fee is $1> Applications must be made in writing at the time a car licenses are obtained. No longer will the gay young man be able to take his lady friend for a breezy drive, seated on behind him on hia motorcycle. This popular form of transportation entertainment Is officially prohibited in a new enactment introduced In the legislature by the attorney-general Side, cars, of course, may be used In connection with motorcycles, but the principle of ."one cycle, one rider" will be rigorously enforced. Cured by my painless method | [ without surgery, Muney refunded unless cured. Booklet I on rectal diseases, free. Ma-1 tron In attendance fur women. " I HANK ROSE.M.D. Fcmwcll BuiUUnd 5 SpoKane. TRAIL COUNCIL STANDSTOGUNS ON RIVERSIDE Informs Board of Trade Thoroughfare Is as Wide as Will Be HOCKEY FOLKS ASK RINK FOR KIDDIES Suggest Flooding Lot Next the Memorial Building; Aid Promised TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 17.~Final disposal of the Kfv-irslil-1 Improvement f)u*;Hti*in which bas ber*n an issue betw-i»n 'he board nf trnde nnn all nm*?!**** "-it* t*"1 r»dVlo* o** Citv Wnlfclfor *, H. Ci-"**-*;, and (trivia***, t'mt the '--nd' wMch l*» owned nrlvfitflv. b** hr.--*--'M by arbitration, prescription or (■e^'cailon. Mnvn- K. Clark" said: "Wo »mv*» -t rmdwav a«- wMr ns -tv" think nee-"»B!»rv for tb" nrf>s<*nt pnd fiihirf* *i«»r1* t>1 Rplle n' t'tp bonr^ of fnde fllfwnHr-***. but don't vnij f&tnV tbero if) «n eW*-*m*»it of *"nt*e l*v m-ikl-i*** a -nn<1 (-*<--"•'kM I"s)c}hI , of liJivt-iR *> * otMp-nf-fk p-idltinn for the sake of n f..tv fp^t i- width''" Ald»rr*m*n W«-ntt ilid not S"" whv the Trail hoMrd of tni<'« should p**"*- *-lst rtftor the *■>-.■>'ler hurt bMll **t •o the rntpnpver-"* fl-soor'ttt'on. wbt"h hftd l-ndnriA^' tho enflon nf )V.o fo'iicll- "The hi t eon v*1 ***•■-' nF*«net*,'-lo'*t \m 1 fin r>er ent r*1",er*iver», n«d t r*i"«o* ••W |p,?t of !»"■ b<^rd of trn'*'-'" ^T»vor Clarke «ji'd "Afie*- rnlrn** iMft the niK'Btlon I f*>e1 th^t th"lr nnlnln** f*i worth ns much tn tht« fo""c*l ih that nf rniv nthe" *vr#ft*n " rnnd w'*1" p"oM""h fO"^ our ne"*','" inrt hnvp fnll*iwn' the HffH* ***n-** AM-rttiPn Hatikln «n'd- "W«» h"*-« '•"irendv come to fl cn""lii«"»r** **">* *ha ro'"' !*« wide enonph. (ithI. thnt •"■in" pn t f****t •an" thjit we can -"o nnvthlho- witl) thofr 1"t*er." Tt W»« flnillv ond ""nM^oncl" fl"- •.tflnn on tho ttintlon nf A'''-"*t,n'»'i * ^rUt-ar, thnt thr. fit" pt**H» WH** ">» bo^r* nf tr^-t'" to 'ho p-'fort th^f *h)^ wifl hno hpe- *M**ofl ^ fnr i- nooolhln fl"f1 **MI ht* 21 f***t I" "-''i*h whm fom'i'pted The nreh«s»o'l hv j>tm(>"t Wns in ene-li'per S. ht,***} -"ns 1 "'in fnr 111 nf hn ■In- tho ..hti. Thr. SHOWS WAY TO BETTER HEALTH TM-mo Provti Tmi» ~r,tmA to Ts\.w*«m- v*r "*M*-. Bit-ii-Mirin'r F-^^ult From n-f» *P"**1« iif r*'mPTt-| *B«*r«t*aT nnrt W". "*jn»t*-*-tnn OoutinoH Tr«atin»nt With Ccnfidenc*. "Por a lonir t*hn*9 I have been in *> Imdly run-down condition, but now 7 ft el that I have found the wav to bettsw health." is the «tat*»ment tiT.de hv Mr. Thomis Underhlll. of 1(^6 V'tli Avenue K'iKt, Vancouver, n<*. "What l| the ratlM of ln« new- fri;nd ObnmtWm Merely thnt be ha* (lismvpred Dreco, the famous herbal u-mpdy thiit has liplppd COUntleMR Other -suffer*'!'!*! and earned their heartfelt gratitude "I alwavH felt weak and tired, had no annetltp and could not rIpph." f*->\*B Mr. tlndprhill. "Have only tnkon ire bottle of Dreco, but my appetite Is better jilready, my nerves are Headier nnd 1 sleep much better, Dreco Is the first medicine to helo ine and 1 Feel mire that if I continue the trpHtnient fnr a cnuule of v/frks more. X will be my old (self ar-nln." Let Df«O0 correct those ailments tl-at make life so miserable. Thev lit (jenerallv traceable to a disordered digestive aysti-m and the fiiet tliat Dreco tones and regulates th. f loniaeh. liver, bowels and kidney rrd purifies the blood means that they nre checked rijrht at their Rouree, Dreoo 1?< purely herbal ond contains nn .--mercury, potash or habit forming aiiMrp. »i*o*!o U beln*r aneclallr lnfm>*Snc«d In VoUon or Th» Pool* Ur*a*r 8t Book Co- It Ih *1*» ftold »• followil •Trail—_. W. Hail• wood. eCimbtrly—Xlnabtrljr Drug; It Book Oo. > Kouland—*Jl O. tTrauhart. Cranbrook—fcotta Cranbrook Dnuf ft Book Compan*?. Dreoo la sold by all food druff-riiti wiTTWhnni. .ek |..Tpl..,«r. n new s-ild fhnt A 1" to murh l*i nf tw*>-. irm'.-lv h-"* HU Itinori cason. oceas onfne 1 nts We Have Collected a Lovely Array <& Clothing for the Wee Tats. Any of These Articles ■:■ j " i Would, fie lied for a Qiit t ,, <; Babies' White Shawls—Heavy, trice *f«.o6 to ffi.00 Sleigh Robes—Either Silk covered or Teddy Bear. Prices "53.00 and *(».00 Crib Blankets—Pure Wool White and f»>ncy colors. Prices ....1 :......,.', ?2.00 and $2,50 Dresses^Pine Nainsook and Silk . At $1.75 and Up Kimonas, Night Gowns, Bibs, Bootees, Scarfs, Mitts. Hand-Knitted Caps and Bonnet*—At..,:$*t,OO.andlUp Jackets, Gaiter's and Pullovers.' _ Pure Wool Undervests, also Silk-and-Wool, qoat and other styles. ' !'-■>;• ■ --j* Brush Settt, Powder Puffs, etc. ..'■ , , Wash Sets, Towels, and Wash Cloth. "" These goods are so dainty you'■mill enjoy teeing them. NelsonDry (jbocls C& LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS /^ ...*,, W. W. Kitchen, former' gov« of North' Carolina, former tativfl in congress, and a the late Claude Kitchen, " house leader, is dead. Mrs. Sar&h Wilshaw :_f_W^* HAV*G YOU A DAI IF YOU HAVE, THIS . CLE WILL INTEREST YOU! ■*"mt- wn-"k w»« ''i.rltur thp j»ast mi.nh delnv. Vtvp wn'nr innltdatlnn*" wrre "fl. to V, C Bfewprt, V Wilml ****rA'H*"*er. KHzabeth F.vans nnd F. W. l>cnpnko. The hpwit extension loe.iil imprnt-p. it ent bylaw wns Riven its third veading. AM Tomur BVfltem J. A- McKtH«ftfl and ,T. Wilson. ■'Ctlne as a committee from the lncnl '■- ekev n--uncialInn. anneared before 'he council to ask that steps be iaken to procure some place for all onen air skatinc rink for the children, stati*-^- thnt last vena's council hnd Ktnrtc-t but due to tlio short neAnon nnthlnT wjis done. Nin**t.v h(rv« turned ou* at a meeting for Inninr hnck"v last vear pnd there wcrp over 2(10 youmrer etiiUl*"en> who vj-nted tij lenrn to Ikatd, nnd as the tr kp was 0o small tn accommodate them Ihey wasted some arrangement made fo>*- their havinc n nlace. and miecested a vneant lot adjoining: the Memorial bulldinir. Mr Clarke said P. 0. Blnvlorfc general manaerrr of the fonsolidated empanv. bad been willtn*** to have this \ised ns a playBrniiml Inst venr. ard be was sure this permission would still hold good. The co'inrll as R whole annroved nT the Plan of having an onen air rlrk. and assured the committee of attention at an earlv date Before adjmiinfnK Mnvor riatke ppid tribute to the local floe brigad-i on Us work Saturdav night. Dr. John P. Waugh. rhleef In spector of public and separate schools under the Ontario department of education, died at Toronto. * * Brigade Confines and Extinguishes the Fire; Origin Unknown TRAIL,, B.C., Nov. 17.—Flr« brealt- ingr out at 8 o'clock on; Saturday night completely gutted the contents and interior of the paint ehop owned by w. T. "Wynne, on Cedar avenue, doing a property damage of $500. The cause of the fire is at present unknown. " • "'.__? It bi-oke out in- the rear of the Rhop and turrted immrdiately into a raging furnace, due to the paint, oils and wallpaper being stored there. The brigade made V record run to the scene, and before the third alarm had been soundf-d 12 volunteer firemen were on the job, and were suc- essful In confining the blaae to the' Hamilton, Ont.—"Dr. Pierce's one building, there being no damage vorite Prescription is the best I cine I have-ever known for tho b ing up of girls and women whe run-down in health. It baa taken by different members of family with great success. My'da ters have been wonderfully h during motherhood by taking Fa\ Prescription; It to the beat mec the expectant mother can takt health, and strength. And after ing the Influenza my granddui was left in a very bad way ftnd ing in the way of medicine gavi any help until sho began takini Pierce's Favorite Prescription, through the use cf this met her health was Completely res' and she is as well as ever."'- Sarah WiUhaw, 405 Cannon St., Go to your neighborhood drug at once nnd obtain this Prescrl of Dr. Pierce's, in taJbleta or II or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce'a boratory in Bridgeburg, Onf.t for package. from water or fire to the two adjoin ing buildings. Chief Pirated Fire Chief W. C. Murray *was highly pleased at the splendid work and turnout of the volunteer department, and commented on the hindrance of the general public, who grouped around the sc^ne, causing Interference with the fire-fighters In one case, the hose being broken at a connection due to this cause, he attated/ j ' - ' " i-' DOUKHOBOR SCHOOL DISCUSSED IN HOUSE HOTEL MENUS We print Hotel Menu* either with complete menus or with the different headings and ■lank spacaa for typing In th* bill sf far*. The Daily Newi Job Department Th* Horn* of Good Printing Nelaon, B, a OharVM Wl Mcirrtaon, who wns Presbyterian ' nustor at Ormatewn, Que., (or 41 yours, (lied at Beai/:iir- n J ' diabetes b,„A> zsz None Rebuilt; None of Assessments Against Community Paid Yet ■ VICTORIA. Nov. 17.—That none of the eight schools in Doukhobor communities, burned b^' the Doukhobors had been rebuiltp. and that none of the assessments against the communities for these schools had been paid, was the statement made by Hon J. D. MacLean, minister of education, in the legislature. He made this statement In reply to Questions asked by J. W. Jones M.P.P. of South Okanagan. The minister of education stated that the schools at Outlook, five schools at Brilliant, the Glade school a;id tho Pass Creek school, , had all been burned down. ' ' From information available, six of these schools had been built by the Doukhobors, with the assistance of a small grant froni the government. Two of tho Brilliant schools burned, cost the government $3,885.90 and $3,420.70. Of the total amount $0000 was levied on the school district. None of the schools had been rebuilt, and none of the cost had been asseisMcd against tho Doukhobor ' colony. ' Strong objection on the part of the Doukhobors to continue the education of their children had been the cause of tht- schools being burned, staled the minister of education. The ln- cindtarios hud not been found and the matter had been turned over to the attorney-general's department. . , sttaedethoozllo.y - John W. Davia, Democratic candidate for the United States preaideency after a cruise to the Mediterranean, will resume the practice of law. SAGE TEA TURNS CRAYHMRDA It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Colox an< Lustre to Hair ' \ That beautiful, even shade of glossy hair can only be had -by. -t ing a mixture of Saffe Tea--Hid phur. Your hair ts >'6ur ttharn makes or mar« the face. -Wh( fades, turns gray or streaked, ju application or two of Sajje nnd phur enhances ita nppturanco a drddfold.. -' .' ; Don't bqther to prepare -tlntr ture; you can get this famou recipe improved by the ariditl*. other Ingredients at a, f*nall cos ready for use. It* is called W; Suge and Sulphur Compound, can. always be depeud<|d upon to back the natural color,and lust your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" and Sulyhur Compound now be it darkens so naturally and e lhat nobody run tell'it has btje; plied. You simply dampen as or soft brush with lt and draft through the hair, taking one- strand at a time;' by mornln* gray hair has disappeared, and another application it becomes Ufully dark and appear* gloss; lustrous. THE GUMPS — W HERE H AV E YOU BEEN? 0VT> "JOS- HOV' ASt MOV ? VOWM HtxVt *10\) "StEM t>01NC3 VJl^TH N0O*?StU"F? \ WAM-r*A'T M-eN*a"0 t\ \M0R"O AKDVIT *iO\J 1V1 MONTH'S - VsmtWE VlrWHc NOW ^C-y \NVlTOt VIWc •SOP KtWlMCi No'JR-s'i'w'** T WAM*** NOD ^"«.U im CHl^^^ OR ASt-c-cV ? Nou Know me, q\.x> k\\>- \ AWNT1ME KNHTHlNti ** 6CAHC1 OH A.ROUWfe "Tv^ *V0\WN \ K*AO\M 1*V SETORt IT HNVP4HS- IvVlMTlME V M\S3 AHMTH\*-«a tf—SS AO CHAHC-;- If \ *t>\fS NOV) VAJOVltt ^OVO VT- TWO X>AM*S , AWEA© OP nHB ?VMVN6 B^C«WAR*OB TO KEEP THtl PECORbMACi A> HASM'T HE**R*0 ("sftOVK W^SWINGTOH CftDSSlNG- TWt "JetKWA'SE:- HE.S QHt Of THOSt ,ETER^^v- 'soNM'AM'evxvsTS who stf** NOTMima, H^A1S*M0*---HIN& ANt> KH0WS HOTWIMCj - WHEN 6A*SR\E\- *S\X>\M*S HVS T&VWtT ~W\T •SVfE:?-WAEnt*R. vy\t\_ TH1NV*. VYtS A, ^A^v\ SElJUWe, "tSAUO0H*S. _3) Mm f_ awtj***. i» ITCHY On Face, Neck arid Chei Were Hard, Large an led. Lasted Six Monti " My Rouble began «a»«jM on my (see, neck and cheet.'-' pimples were hard, large anal ana festered and Itched rery ba especially al night. Tha Irrka caused ma to scratch ant ecratchlng caused eruption*/ ' trouble lasted eboot si ' 1 began using C end Ointment aa* t relief, and after MtUf ttcura Soap and one box c Ointment I was healed." Mies Harriet Quadorf, 6 St.. Spokane, Wesh., Ju 1 Cuticura Soap dally Ointment oecai ' pimplee or otb, are pleaelt oureTel mm wmmmm IM THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING,. NOVEMBER 18, 1924 Page Three NORA LEE! EtttxOre Meherin'i Greater Story * ttmsfytkHt*rlanJSouIaftk«1924Flai>ptr\ _ , —;■■■. ■■ -ry-—z——\~ CHAPTER L." " "'• Ull this w..t be past*, fit- knottier GODFREY BFXI, GIVEN HOPE' """"^ ,'",b* *<>»<'«*'' • ■ • : "In another month? Can you fin- Jt -as a habit Dane had t» reach l»h the course In two months?" down* Stoodenty'tike this nnd take) "Fnniiih in 1.1,. „ i„i, r>ll fi.-.k _z_\\^_\l\^o\v^srXA ru.i ^ ™«xvti*i ^"Jr* !Li Jta™^^ mMt ^on»»«h iDStruction-6:30 to one near, toey would snatcb a brief, yon?" ™ ecobs tfr* old man of his brain, there Is kindness for Complete happiness may never be mine, but a measure of ft these last weeks have broughl." She put up her hand. He pushed it gently and with an anxionw, almost boyish smile, asked: "You wouldn't take it back, would you ? Do you begrudge me this little?" When she would have Interrupted he strode on, his tones rushing in a hoarse, reckless vlbrance. "No— don't cancel this brief gift.' (''or you fire nware, Nora Lee, that I love you. 1 know that you perceive It. Or I wouldn't apeak yet. I would be patient until, perhflp", you came to feel how great a thing love could be _r - . ..- - the moment I first looked at you. so you! Now tho old . man wilt . po [ ft iBcemB. You wtrS, little more ihar longer grieve, ,no longer ,feet the a- child. I suppojw. And I didn't ' slightest jujrrow/* ]'■■ j dream that emotion coujd ever dejmi- "ShalIo|ff people may he the 'hop-1 nate me. I had scoffed a long time, piefct, but alnce, you are not a shal- j lint t'n\ glad now' lo feel the pangs low person", Nora Lee, you will never —any of them. If love only makes be., satisfied . with a shallow life. I j us suffer, I will still be glad. I'm hojae you won't try ItT I.t is tht> J not asking you to return love, yet. tragedy of many- women today. They j Nora Lee. Some day I will." ar§ trying io pais their .days as | "No—don't. I wan't love,"" idiot*. Tljey are evading responsi- ] "You don't know what you're say- bllitfeg drugging their minds and ing. Love will come bounteously to spirits'.' They turn their backs on you, Nora Lee. You will never be the dynamic vitalities and plunge . able to stop lt." Into the superficial. If they were all: "Oh, I will!" shallow, they won't all be happy. "And if you could guess the But they aren't." ] boundless joy it Is, you would rush He, turned from this earnest tone ' out, demanding it." to question whimsically: "Is it so|" He was leaning forward, turning necesBary to he happy, Nor***, Lee?" 'the dry eucalyptus leaves in his They, were walkng slowly and hand. Ills eyes under their lowered now reached 0 slope hemmed in by uds smothered and the thin cheeks trees. Nora Lee dropped to the were now dark with excitement. He ground, folding her arms about her turned suddenly to Nora Lee and knees. He found a place at her feet, stared Into her face. He said with and. glanced upward at her half- a fervor that seemed to warro the turned face. In the moonlight it space between them: was pale, the heavy lashes drooped. "i have a great dream for you, hut the strong, reftolute, young chin Nora Lee. You nre not only the was raised and the sweet curves ot most beautiful girl in the world— her lifts parted In a proud eager- you are sUpreme. So even if life ness: "Oh, yes; What else is life wU1 not give me one (iay or one for except to bring us happlnesn?" hour—yOU yourself can do me a 1 "But if my happiness means your pr'ceienf-. kindness, Will you let me pain, then what? Which one should hvl.} you?" life favor? Have I the right to de- j -what do you mean?" mand a gift that brings sorrow to I ..ycu wanted to go to college and someone else?" y0l, Kave up the idea because you She felt him looking at her in-)found vourKelf suddenly without the tently and she glanced to tho sky I mmtnu Where the moon was now tangled in -qj,' n0,» the trees of Sutro's Forest, dlttujt- ,.Ana no'w you ftre even going to Ing all ahout it a soft, yellow light. flm>h course at the business She thought bitterly: "I suppose life hooi '_0„ do not fnol me with has t9 be sad then and somaoce evasions." must always suffer-*- - Sn trerabled and would have risen. The eagerness of her expression,. b ft rj,ached out ftnd seized her its Imperious youngness smote him. ,,„);.-.„ He longed to know( what she was. "*" ■ ___:, a , mistake to thinking; what she wanted from the ^ t^l mad.^ mistake^to world; longed to br ng it «» hf- »• p0Ke that I made this offer, expect: said softly: Since It mUW.^f ing Hom(S retllrn of affection. No— thi? Jn J" li S Rlorv^ouae ^ » would give me Incredible happi- fflS Wlll? Is U B y y noss to make things easier for you. *i—don't-know." She added with J hav*- wished to share In your life; impetuous fire: "Nothing could make ■" ?«»; company. I ve detained you me happv." Sudden tears started a hundred times without necessity to her eve** when you were In my classes. Just They filled him with panic. He Hitting near you like this is sweet said hastily: "What has happened. ■ T«?» cw't Irngglne the pleasure it Nora Lee? Can you not speak ^ *f» t0 ^ye Ontf arjlcle printed for such an old person as I?" f you.( Please-don't be obstinate on "You're not so old. It's Just that this , things are quite muddled, .don't you. Wh#n she" dldn t answer and her think. We can't jje sure to go from . "R» moved faintly he let her hands one blunder to another. But soon | drop and got dully to his feet. Did you say you were a plunderer, Nora Lee? Wny did I say all thia? Trouble you with my feelings? Now you are angry and disturbed. I might have done a servic*}—you might have taken from friendship. I didn't mean to speak of love. Let me take it back, Nora Lee, and ask you to consider me a friend. I tm that—" She smiled: "Indeed, you are! I am not angry. I am greatly touched by all this you have aaid. X am sorry- to he the cause of pain because t can guess how terrible It Is to love and have love fall. I can guess about lt. I wouldn't wish to cause that suffering to you. And Indeed I will take you for a friend—" "You will let me aid you?" "If I should -need—" 'You do need—" "I have enough for a whole month and If I need then I will take from you. Yea—I would not mind taking—" "What do yoy think, will happen this month?" She started with a little violent quiver as though he had suddenly touched the pulse of her heart and known Jts mad longings. She said quietly: "I believe I will sell the house or it will be rented—" "And If it isn't?" He stooped down and smiled and suddenly laughed: "I am not sorry to have spoken. You are a little thing, Nora Lee^—you are very beautiful—" She shut* her eyes, against the pain and the passion that marked his face, for it stabhed her with guilt. She whispered wilh 1*1 soft defiance: "I cannot help it that you love me, can I?" "No—you cannot! Don't try—and you cannot order It stopped—" "Oh, yes—" "No—It came without your bidding." He straightened, shoving the scant hair from his forehead, "It turns, I am glad of that—" "Do not hope^—r •But yon will take me for a friend?" "Yes—if the need comes—" She thought wildly: 'Yes! If another month passes and he doesn't understand, Yes! I will take you!" (To Be Continued.) CURRENT YEAR HAS BIG LEAD Over Fifty-seven Thousand More Tons Ore Are Shipped to Date ■ ^V~s-Nt.^AW«s — ■■■ ■/Un ^Xhg fUSE-iVI /V TH-VT.WU NOT ttiftUHfr I % lt IS different Thli deep on knitted unJerdotfiint"' *'■*:) lifnifici:— "' • " the ONLY UNDEJU CLOTHING MAPEL IN CANADA that & Knit to lit, that is Re-inforced at wear*„ , ing parts (during knitting) and that will not prickle. / . For COMFORT, wear (Knitted) Underclothing m truly Cuudiin product.el 40 mn reputition snd a quality, unexcelled by even the beit imported. A Suggestion— „ FOR LADIES) FOR MEN . BuyCEETCE'No.225- ^"^""F J*"" * ■ Wufcful, pura whita woJ. (intly knitW. •CEETEE' No.«2 'k. Burton 28 Molly faibsnn, Kitto's Lnnding.... 33 .-ilver Reef. Nelson 4 Summit, Salmo 4 Rossland I.X.L., Rossland - - 8* Lord Roberts, Rossland ............ I Velvet, Rossland _ 114 Boundary-Similkameen Bell, Beaverdell ...„ 330 Rradley, S. F., Nicola 6 Eholt, Greenwood f Greenwood smelter. Greenwood 30 Providence, Greenwood 171 Sally, Beaverdell 601 Standard fraction, Beaverdell ™ 7 Strathmore, Greenwood 11 Siocan* Ainsworth-Lardtau -Vlamo Mill, Alamo (lead) .... 12 Alamo Mill, Alamo (zinc) .... (1 Anna Group, Siocan City € Apex, New Denver 85 Bosun, New Denver (lead) .... 68 Bosun, New Denver (zinc) ... 20 Charleston, Retallack 26 Cinderella, Sandon 2 Cork-Province, Zwlcky (lend).. 730 Cork-Province, Zwlcky (zinc).... 121 Florence, Princess creek 116 Galena Farm, Silverton (lead) 98 Galena Farm, Silverton (zinc) 99 Hewitt, Silverton 395 Jo-Jo, Rosebery 16 Queen Be*sp, Alamo 85 LT., Siocan City 6 Mother Lode, Poplar creek ? Lucky Thought, Silverton .. 016 Lucky Thought, Silverton (zinc) * 82 Molly Hughes, New Denver .. 108 Monitor, Three Forks 116 Mountain Chief. New Denver !(• No. 1 Mine, Ainsworth 1^ Ottawa, Siocan City T.6 Rambler, Rambler 94 Rain bier, Rambler (zinc) 6D Rosebery-Surprise, New Denver (lead) 827 Rosebery-Surprise, New Denver <«inc) 542 Ruth, Sandon 430 Silver Hoard, Ainsworth t* Silversmith, ftinrton (lead) .. 3,780 Silversmith, Handon (zinc) ... 3,992 Sovereign, Sandon 18 Spokane-Trinket, Ainsworth .. 53 Standard, Silverton (lead) .... 508 Standard, Silverton (zinc) .... 687 Van Roi, Silverton (lead) .... 597 Van Roi, Silverton (zinc) _ 19 Victor, Sandon 42 Whitewater, Retallack (lead).... 247 Whitewater, Retallack (zinc)..- 48 East Kootenay Paradise, Lake Windermere'.. 1,11-3 Isaac, Brlsco tt St. Eugene, Moyie 123 White Cat, Invermere ~ 31 Other District* Atlin. Atlin — L. & L. Mining Co., Stewart... nest penay institutes™ cqnvene^today Splendid Program Covers Five Full Sessions; Meet at City Hall When the W'.«t Kootenay Central Women's institute opens the flrBt session of its annual convention In the ctty hall this morning at 10 o'clock, Mayor L.' H. Chitquette will deliver the rpenlng address. Mrs. H. Lyne of Creston, advisory board member for this district nnd president of Hie Creston Women's institute, will preside. Jto fl ov en*-ment Aid v For th« first time the institutes nre being financed for the conven- t'on without any government asslst- Si'CO whatever,, each local Institute Im Ing entirely responsible for the expanse of' its own delemates. Under the constitution only one delegate f^om each Institute haa a vole in reeard to elections. The expense of the convention lc Itlng borne entirely by the local Institutes throughout the district, Nelson institute having voted Itself out oi the provincial federation. It In' stated that members of the Nelson institute and any others inter erted will be welcome at the ses^ sions as spectators but will, of cNurse, not be entitled to partlci nate in the voting or any of the diseusslons. The five sessions, starting this morning at 10, continuing this afternoon and evening and going on tomorrow morning and afternoon, will be governed by the following program Today's Sei-dons MORNING 10 a.m.—Ode; prayer; registration of delegates; mayor's address: chairman's address; reports of Arrow Park, East Arrow Park, Burton, Bonnington and Boswell. AFTERNOON At 2 p.m.—"O Canada ;'* reports of Cranbrook, Creston, Crawford Bay, Castlegar, Fruitvale and Gray Creek; Mrs. y. S. McLachlan's address on the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada; report of .educational committee; report of publicity eommlt- tfe; report of community betterment committee. EVENING At 8 p.m.—"The Maple Leaf For Ever;" reports of Harrop, Kaslo, New F-enver, Nakusp, Nelson and Rock Greek; report of agriculture committee; report of legislation committee; report of home economics committee; community singing. Tomorrow's Sssslona MORNING At' 9:30 a.m.-r-Ode; prayer. Rev. J. H. Wright; report of resolution committee; report of financial committee; election of advisory board member; election of the executive; election of standing committees; reports of Robnon, Thrums, Willow Point and Siocan Valley; report of Institute work and method eommlt- tce; report of industries committee AFTERNOON At 2 p.m.—"O Canada;" report on Child welfare; address by Mrs. Lash- by Hall. Trail; report of Immigration committee; "God Save the King.' "CATHEDRAL OF LEARNING" took It Into hla noodle to do ti little log rolling on a boom -at the PLANNED FOR PITTSBURGH \ \TZX »1™■tS'JSl St 1 accustomed to do when feeding* a press. Consequently he missed a lo* or a log traveled too fast for him and got a ducking. The water was cold, but George appeared at worlc yesterday apparently none the worse for his ducking—the last »wim of tho season on record. -1 Next year the University of Pittsburgh will he erecting the gigantic- 62-story cathedral of learning, of which "the orchlteet's sketch" Is shown. It will cost 110,000,000, and will accommodate 12,000 students. The great Gothic tower will he 360 feet long, 260 feet wide and 680 feet high. It will have 62 storif«, reached by 16 high-speed elevators. Rsperanxa. Alice Arm .1. Johnson, t.ytton Monarch, Field Washington Knoli Hill, Republic (dry'ore) Lone Pine-Surprise-Last Chance, Republic Eagle. Myncaster Osillp. Kepnblle _ Republic, Republic Minnehaha. Uosaburg ......... 10 1 I 1 101 4,718 1,950 84 «,247 204 2 SYNDICATE BUYS WINNIPEG BONDS WINNIPEG. Nov. 17.—A ?2.00fl.0fl(* City of Winnipeg 20-year i\L per cent debenture Issue was taken up *oduy by a nyndicate—Hank of Montreal, National City company of New York and Brown Brothers & Co. Of New York—at 114.32. The cost lo the city was 4.06 per cent, a record for recent years. The It sue is payable in New York and Canadian cities. Thirty Per Cent of Past War Loans Are So Far Liquidated LONPON. Nov. 17.—Rome interesting figures* In connection with postwar credits granted to foreign allies by the Dominion of Cannda hnve heen gathered by the Canadian Press. The total of these advances was piactlcally $45,000,000, as follows Fiance, $5,8S',000; Belgium, $6,9^0,000 Rumania, |24,O0O,0OO, and Greece, $S, 174,000. Interest received from France amounts to over 11,500,000, from Belgium $1,250,000, from Human in $:',- ('00,000 and from Greece. $710,000. All Outstanding Sscured This year France will repav, fn- c'uding interest, $5,657,000, and Bel- plum $2,278,000. The outatamlinrr balance Is covered by definite bonds oi treasury bills. Canada, at the end of this year, will have received In ea.**h "0 per ctnt of her loans to fore'gn countries and will hold definite securities for the remainder. Britain's debt to Canada, tolalinc $22,000,000, was liquidated iarly thH year. A self-colored chiffon scarf hanging from the left shoulder is very smart for the evening frock. i/3vy^,l^*i "/"•LEAR, sparkling V> eoffee—the color of rich, transparent amber—may be made in air Hotpoint Percolator." Percolation from cold water commences within thirty seconds. Hotpoint Percolators are equipped with exclusive safety switches which protects the appliances should they accidentally "boil dry." For eolo by dealer, everywhere. MHO tr Total 405,027 Read tha Adrertlfemmt* ; TBirUGSsSSWORM FOR HOTPOINT APPLIANCES BENNETTS, LTD. - Electrical—Mechanical Masonic Block, Bakar St. Phone 593 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Are Handled In Nelson by HOWE ELECTRIC CO. Optrg Hpwm Block *. Phont 990 An oil stove which exploded fuhoolroom at Arkwright. (int.. and FALLS INTO GLORY HOLE Austrian Breaks Three Ribs and a Leg; Is Injured Internally J. Blrom. an Austrian, is a patient in the Kootenay Lake Oen- eral hospital, suffering from three broken rlhs, a. broken leg, and head and internal Injuries, sustained wli he fell into the big excavation "glory hole" at the new No. plant of tbe West Kootenay Light & I'ower company at Moiinlngum yesterday afternoon. He was rushed Into town hy rni Hbortiy after the aciident, and vrai attended by Dr. L. 15. Borden, whe pronounced his injuries to be ver*, serious. It is supposed that he slipped on a '■tone at the edge of the excavation, during the course of his work. Press Boy Takes to Log Rolling; Proves Last Swim of Season The last swim of the season and was a cold one, according to severely burned, three little girls, was j (Jcorge Marquis, nf this city, and thrown out of the window by the j hustling press boy at *The Dully teacher, Miss Hazel Thompson, and News, fire prevented. Oeorge, on Saturday afternoon, ONIIiH NH There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters ijave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re. lief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 40c and 75c, at all druggists. The Musterole Co. of Canada, Ltd., Montreal. Better than a Mustard Plaster \pt(w(x&mffi %tylt/WeJ BeCaUSe it ensures swift, clean, antiseptic healing in cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, etc. Because it dispels im. tation, allays pain and inflammation, reduces swellings, and kills the germs of festering and blood-poisoning. Because it quickly grows new healthy skin where injury or disease has damaged or destroyed the tissues. Because owing to its purely herbal origin Zam-Buk is safer than, and superior to, any fatty pore clogging ointment orsalve containingcrude mineral drugs. For its wi'Jo range of usefulness and i(s instant healing power in skin ailments an J injuries Zam-Buk is known as "a Surgery in a Two-inch Box.'' All dealers. 10c. box. 3 for %t.?3. GET A BOX TODAY! A teachers job would be lighter and brighter if boys and girls were properly fed at home. Whole wheat cereal, milk and fruits are nature's food for growing children. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat in its most easily digested form. Better than mushy porridges for children because they have to chew it, and that means sound teeth and healthy gums. Contains all the bran o^ the whole wheat grain, also the mineral salts for building bone and brain. Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal for a few cents. Th* Canadian Shredded WJieat Company, LW. Niagara Fill,. Onurla Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, im m— IE DAILY NEWS Pdbllnhed every morning except Son- ■flay by The Newa Publishing company, limited, Nelson, BC. BusineM letters should be addressed and checks and money orders mads payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case to Individual members of tho staff. Advertising rate cards and ABC statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by Um Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (country), per month ...$ .110 Per year 8.00 By mail (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month A 76 Per year T.B0 Delivered, per week 25 Per year 1 J.00 Payable in Advance, If ember Audit Bureau of Clroulatloa Tt'RSnAY, NOVRMBKR IX, 1924 Tfieient buseh L*ur%< K. Kh^Kman REPLIES TO REA DERS' LETTERS Canada All Right as She Is Under this heading the Detroit News makes the following timely remarks: "Our next-door neighbor might have taken a little more humorously the idea emanating from New York that her annexation to the United States is imminent. But when we find several Canadian newspapers pointing out just why Canada will not be annexed, and discussing the matter with the utmost seriousness, we begin to wonder whether there is fear in the Canadian heart, and just how Canadians believe the United States would go about such a matter. "One searches in vain for any pood reason for the United States wishing to annex Canada; and one finds in Canada's dislike of the idea an immediate and potent reason for Canada remaining a dominion of the British Empire, which is to say, an independent state protected by and contributing to the protection of the other units in that Empire. As long as Canada finds that status and connection what she desires, the United States should be equally content. Canada is an ideal neighbor, and we wish her well." ^^ The Old Land Sees Baseball TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Stewed Prunes" Cereal Boiled Erks Toast Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup Peanut Hut tor SninKvielies Rolls Baked Apples Tea Dinner I.nmb Stow (with Pens Potatoes and Celery) Fruit Sitl:id .•'looting Islands Cookies Coffee For Miss C. M.—Please send me your winter address If you still wish the Information you wrote me about this summer. 1 answered your letter with the enclosed stamp, but It has come back wilh "not here'' written on it. For Bride—Here is the C.raham pudding you ask for: Mix together one-third cup of melted butter, one- half cup of molasses, one-half cup of either sweet or sour milk In which one-half teaspoon of soda has been dlsolved, nnd one beaten egg. Stir Into this mixture one-half eup of whole wheat flour, one and one-half cups of graham meal, one-half teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of sugar and three-quarters of n cup oi stoned and halved raisins. (Add raisins the very last thing: before steaming, mixing with them a little of the whole wheat flour which you have saved out). Turn all Into well-greased can with something heavy. Let the water continue to boil around them for almost three hours, then turn the puddings out of the cans and serve hot with any desired liquid fruit sauce. For Pet—You can cleanse your white fur neckpiece by making a paste of ordinary cornstarch powder I and water (such as you use for i making a cornstarch pudding), and rubbtiiK this paste all over the fur. %M dry, and brush oui, Your fur i will be clean. | For Mrs. L—I think the paris- green method of exterminating roaches which your old neighbor used must be (he following: Mix equal parts of turpentine nnd pnris green, so as to form n paste. Apply thin paste to all c'acks and crevices with n brush. 1 i seldom publish formulas of this sort containing poisons such as paiis- green, because I fear their careless use. Rememher it Is best never to use such things in a home where there are children or animal pets. For Young Olrl—You ask me what you can do to "fuss up" your plain blue crepe de chine rlresH. Why not put a piece of fur (such as you buy by the yard) around the neck? Sueh fur bunding generally costs around $2 a yard and It would not take much for t**e neck. Heading would require, a good deal of skill, and Ihe fur gives a dress a very dainty and effective touch, Tomorrow—Contributed Recipes. $Kss*JLxj* rrL?Non All Inquiries addressed to Miss Klrk- man In charge of "Efficient House' keeping" department will lie answered in these columns in their turn. Thi? requires considerable time, 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 baking powder cans and put on tight , Que8„'„, Be ,ur, t0 UM your fuu fitting covers, bink the cans up to nam6i street number, and the name their covers in lrage saucepans of of your city and province, boiling water, weighing down each I THE EDITOR. WIFE OF BRITAIN'S FOREIGN SECRETARY As much of Britain as writes for the newspapers has arrived at a surprising oninion of baseball as revealed by the touring: Giants and White Sox. A game which we in Canada suppose to be one of infinite variety and innumerable thrills is described by the Morning Post as "monot- orous. even in comparison with an inning by the dullest professional cricketer who ever dawdled through the leaden hours on an English field!" To the outlander who has viewed cricket, plaved by such sterling performers as the Austral nn groun which wiped up Britain's best three summers a-ro it would seem that if cricket is less monotonous than baseball, the circumstance is exolained not by the nature of the game but by the manner in which it is carried on. For example, the errors .which mav be made and are made by cricket fielders are incalculable in number and variety. If the machine-like precision of the baseball fielder makes for monotony, and probably it does, the old country objection is well taken. Tf o'd country commentators wished to accentuate the monotony of baseball, they might better have compared it to their league football, a sport occupying the same place in their scheme of things as baseball does on this side of the Atlantic. Football is unquestionably more thrilling, more continuously entertaining and more colorful than either baseball or cricket, and the proof of its superiority in these directions is found in the patronage accorded the Olympic footba matches, which outdrew all other events combined. MRS. AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN Wife of Britain's now secretary of foreign affairs. She is one of England's most charming hostesses, and as wife of the deputy leader in the British house of commons she will play a prominent part in the social activities under the new regime. All hat gleams and glistens has an important place In the mode. A wholly new and individual trimming ll introduced by l.anvin on this moBt original of black velvet dieses. Tiny circles of thin steel ara massed in large circles at the hipline. These are outlined in red. and appear one in the center, and one at each side, with a narrow string belt tying gracefully at the back. The full bishop sleeves arc similarly decorated, Xote the amassed fullness in the front. Black crepe may nlso be used In the development of this dress and di mlntttlve steel, gilt, or pearl buttons may be substituted for the chain mail effect. True, these would not be as distinctive httt it is how the importers are adapting the idea as the original trimming Is hard to obtain. "Dendrology." or the study of trees Is a new subject being taught in Queen's university by I'rof. W. V- yiaeOletnent. •Sjat of Joura By Jama W. BarUm, M.D, The Blood Carries Life and Death the company of this city, bas decided to close the service at 2 a.m. and reopen at 7 a.m. The all nlRht service has been found to be inconvenient and unprofitable. ■ • * ■Goor****** V. Oulton has taken over the residence and chicken ranch lately occupied by A Bloomfleld, north of the Keereutlon ground*, and will carry on business of poultry raisins; there. 4 S • - Mayor John S. Clute,.Rossland, and John L. Retallack of Kaslo. are at the Strathcona. -.*» 1— Bon was born to Mrs. Nicholas Haluschuk on Canadian National railways train at Orient Bay, northern Ontario. (Registered in accordance with Copyright act) Did you ever realize that that wonderful lile giving stream, your blood, carries life and death within it at lhe same time? You know in a general way that it is flowing around inside your body, and that with any little cut or Injury some of tt pours but on the surface. You think of it always as the wonderful life giver. You remember that it keeps the tissues always built up, by bringing materials for this building, to all your tissues. You may remember that all the juices in digestion, the saliva in the mouth, the gastric juice in the stomach, bile in liver, ad so forth, get all their materials from the blood also. But how often do you think about the other side of the blood'H work? 1 mean that just as it carries these life giving materials—yes really life itself—to nil the tissues of your body, so also does it carry death giving materials—yes deuth itself— within ils-elf. Just think of that for a moment. In the one stream is life and death. And JftSt as faithfully as it carries life, so likewise does It carry death, because lhe waste matter wilhin the blood can reach the places where this poison—thin death—can be thrown out of he body. Now nature has arranged nil this so well that the simple act of breathing gets rid of some of the most poisonous material. Your kidneys separate out from the blood other materials equally poisonous. The intestine itself, likewise does Its share, and the skin by perspiring gets rid of the rest. What does this knowledge mean to you? It may mean nothing to you because yon live a sane life, by eating wisely and getting some exercise in the frei*h nir. This is really all that nature expects you to do, because the food builds up everything, and that little bit of outdoor exercise, burns up the wastes Inside, and stimulates these waste removing organs to work as mm li aw Is needed, to remove these poisonous wastes. GOODFOOD- is ECONOMICAL! —because it keept up your health and ftrength for better work and to resist illness. OXO is above all a food—a real Beef food- containing nourishment from the highest grade beef. Oxo Cubes are mighty atoms of beef- strength, eacily assimilable, and as a health, assurance alone are well worth the money. Q%* The Great Beef Economy Tins ot 4 • 15c. tfVBES " "10-30c- EDWARDSBURG VJ0 BRANB m CORN SYRUP The pure wholesome corn syrup, a Standard of Quality for over 25 years—ask for it! Write {or EDWARDS&VRC Recipe Boo*. THE CANADA. STARCH CO, UMITED^ MONTREAL NO REDUCTION OF RATE IS SOUGHT man with $86.30 felt humble. his pocket j Central and I consideration. high school fo their You can't tell by watching the boss whether he is deliberating or loafing. When you say "the people," you invariably mean those who make as little as you make. It isn't so very difficult to love neighbors if you must depend on them for a living. In addition to the regular per- I formance at the gtarland theater to- | morrow, the Nelson and District Vet- j erans association has arranged for a ; special program of a. military nature. . The proceeds from the concert will be j lifted to purchase presents for the ! members of the first and second ! contingents. Tickets may be bought I at the theater or from Captain R. J. ! Steel. * * * The Knights of Columbus in Nel- i son have donated lhe proceeds of their recent performance to the patriotic fund and the Belgian relief, this amounting to $45 for each. • * a Eugene Muraro, with 221 votes, is leading in the popular baby contest at the Gem theater. Another thing that interfc social ambition is the hunki ishness about overdrafts. will) mul- \ The Lighter Side -Edl- The bad long ehanc instead of dresser in so impud* him. man of the west took s. He trusted to a horse i sanity expert. ect ion t( that that about being u grocer be what one Reader*** of The Dally New* contribute many of the best Items to this column. Just sign your name or Initials, or nom-de-plume, and ■end In y»ur brightest ideas. tor. Lighter Stde- Sufficient biography: "He always felt important after a lodge meeting." A woman never get* too old or rich to think she Is loved lor herself alone. The getaway to fame is narrow. Few get in after fattening in prosperity. ■ One of the easiest ways to get acquainted with a nice girl 1» to ■marry her. The game of life Is most enjoyable to those who make some effort to quality for the finals, The final test of poiee it underwear the* scrauhee while you ■re in company. There is no official record that any Doubtless a lot of great men yore got by because there were intelligence te«« to disqualify thi If ynu aro ton lazy or too **"1 to enter (lie races, you can "*it the fence and get lame as a Clitic. A good musician is one who hear new music and recognize old scores lt was stolen from. Correct, this, sentence; "The very touch of your dear fingers thrills me," Maid he. on -iheir tenth wedding anniversary. It must be very clearly pointed nut that tho British Columbia lumber Industry is seeking, not a reduction of the present royalty rates on timber, but a revision of the legislation rm which those, rates are based. The lumbermen of the Province freely recognise the right of the government to collect royalty as the outcome of the people's equity tn the forest resources of British Columbia. The industry endorses the principle of royally antl tbe collection upon a basis tliat is fair, both to the public and to the holdgrs of standing timber. All branches of the lumber industry are, however, united in their appeal for an alteration of the iilngical foundation upon which the present rate is based by the Timber Royal- ti'F Act which is now upon our Statute books. The lumbermen justly "claim that the stability of iheir industry, so vital to the. welfare of the Province, cannot be maintained under the pressure of a measure thai is itself unstable and unworkable HALIBUT FISHING OFF THREE MONTHS YANCnCVEU, Nov. 17.—The close season for halibut, provided for by the famous treaty between Canada and the I'nited States, took effect yesterday, and there will be no more fishing on the halibut bunks until February I8i Several hundred schooners, gas boats and trawelers will be laid up for the three months, including a large fleet at Prince Rupert and adjacent harbors to the north. Twenty Years Ago [ Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. tTho Pally News. November 18. 1904) The Electric Dispatch Messenger Building Material John Burns & Son Pti&afton Mill *^j4'-vV,^,f (•■:,)■: 'hi)rijd;JB.V'.Coiii'enfi''(/ ■• Coyi'->'".'■•:•'**;■■:'''.-:.''*v'{i':"'! ,£__■■■, ''•-■', ('-/' V" a--'-- ■'},-. • T., 1 '.'■•■■''A ■''-■.:' ' .■' ■ '■■-■■ "v." .;*vA _ Royalties Act The pi should be essentially a tax nn raw material actually taxes all the elements entering to the cost of manufacturing the finished product, Including labor, equipment and appropriations for market *,xtenslon and meeting world competition. As staled above, the lumbermen do not object to the present royalty rate; it is the future workings of the present unworkable Act that they riignrd with alarm. BRANDON PRINCIPAL IS ILL AT OTTAWA OTTAWA, Nov. IT.—Taken ill on] his way to deliver special sermons, today, Dr. P. W. Sweet, principal of | Brandon college, is in St. Luke's hospital, and as yet, doctors have been unable i.. dingmise the cause of liis This series of articles communicated by the Timber Industries Council of British Columbia, (•an the Ten Years Ago (The Dally News, November 18, 1914) At a meeting of the school board last night a letter was read from Alexander Robinson, minister of education, suggesting that steps be taken to organize the pupils Into classes which might sj>ond their spare time knitting for the men at the front. The suggestion was looked upon with much favor by the members, and the letter referred to the principals of the New Electric Goods AVe have Just received a large consignment of Electric Goods from the makers, Including: j Elf ctric Irons $4.50 '0 88.50 Klectrlc furling Irons SI.50 t0 83.00 Electric Toasters $5.00 t0 87.00 Klectrlc Soldering Irons $2.00 t0 $2.75 Extra ConlH. Plugs, Stoves and Heaters, Electric Stand and TaMe Ijamps, Electric Heaters, Plates, etc. mSee Our Windows and Get Prices Before Buying Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON • B.C. oi Buy Your Milk With Your Groceries YOU can pick up your phone and order a week's or a month's supply of Carnation Milk if you want to. Put it on your pantry shelves and it will keep indefinitely—just as fresh and pore and sweet as the day it was put in the can. You are then assured of milk for any use. No matter what the day or weather, there's your milk supply. Gould anything be more convenient J_ Carnation Milk is just pure fresh milk, evap- orated to double richness, kept safe by sterilization. Order several tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans from your grocer. Try this delicious recipe and write for your copy of the Carnation Recipe Book. It contains 100 others and it'! FREE. CARNATION BISCUIT.—2 raps flour, 4 tap. baking powder, 2 tbsp. shortening, % tsp. salt, Vs cup water, 14 cup Carnation Milk. Sift dry ingredients together. Mix in shortening with knife or fingers; add liquids, mixing to a soft dough. Roll lightly to one half inch in thickness, cut and bake in hot oven about 15 minutes. This recipe makes about eight biscuits. Produced in Canada by Carnation Milk Products Company. Limited Ajlaisr - Ontario ■THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1824 *m _ __m_^^ Thi* patented •pring Meet support will doit. TVjN'T awrely "prop up" your *~* arches*-You must •xercise .the bones and muscles a^^ptr menu. Iltowfl' while | .. Sc«pho„ •J* aad i blcsrinj to the ifjot-welry. R. ANDREW & CO. a, Leaders in Foatfasliion JAPANESE EXECUTE . . ATTEMPTED ASSAS8IN TOKYO', Nov. 17.—Daisuka Namba, seotenfed to death upon conviction of-, .attempting to assassinate the rlnee regent, was hanged here fiiat- roay; " ■ i Kootenay aad Boundary ■w «.■ BOSWEL-SANCA,, TO STAGE TREE Women's Institute Plans a Children's Pageant; Calf Provides Funds BOSWKLL. RC, Nov. 17.—At the rirent fmetinn of the Ho**well-8anca M'oinon'N institute Mrs. Johnstone was appointed io have charge of Children's A committee tor a Christmas tree was rormed. eumprlslnfr Mrs. K«n- t.t-dy, Mm Jlusstiil. Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Iiihhingtoti, nnd Mrs, Wallace. . . Mrs. Lawson Hepher and Mis*,. Frev will arrange a pageant by the school children, aad $l» waa voted toward the tree. Mr. Karpowich presented the. t*n- fitltute *wlth a fi-month-olil calf, which loflliieii $18, half of whloh goes to the genemt fuud and half to tho piano fund. Klowers made by Mrs. Mitchell jwere sold, and the proceeds will go toward tho cripph'd children fund. Get-Together Dance at Silverton Pleases ■ .SI1.VKIITON. H.C.. Nov, 17—The Get-Together club held a very sife cpHsful dance in the Memorial hall, wh'oi, ^desjiite the heavy rains, them ■Raw a-large crowd from New Denver. Tin* dances 'given by tho olub aru well tut*" ruled. . . Mif*m Margie KmerKon entertained number of her friends at her hnmc. Mrs. J. Oadden, Mr*. Brown Kaslo nnd Mrs. P. MacDonald Of Three Fnrka were in town, guesta of Mra. Kelly. ll. ■ « '■j_ 4s__ A Guaranteed Remedy. |-*a ' ITCHING. BLIND, DII VC BLEEDING OK PROTRUDING JTl-LHtD It is'now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable' pile pipe making it very .easy to apply. tt)R 75c 'DRUGGISTS refund money if it fails to stop any form of piles. I directions enclosed with each package. Your druggist will order it. (Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.) . This is PLAY-TIME- in Sun-swept CALIFORNIA Four ■fine trains daily over . the scenic Shasta Route GO THERE this season. Enjoy the most delightful winter you ever experienced. Warm, sunny beaches—comfortable, flower-decked hotels—welcoming cities—healthful outdoor recreation— these invite you. And low winter excursion fares make this attractive winter vacation easily available. , For full information communicate with B. C. TAYLOR, GsneraJ Aa»nt, 314 Union. Strut, Seattle, Wn. — I .''■'• If You Never Try You Vv-ill Never ''■'.' Win ' This applies to anything you have that is superfluous around your home or place of business. If you haven't advertised it in an effort to sell, it may take you some time to sell, or you may never be able to do so. Place an advertisement in the Classified Columns, of The Daily News. You will find'it-effective. ; To Insert a Classified Advertisement, Phone 144 (two lines) or Call at Our Office. DEER PARK'S LAST APPLES SHIPPED School Meeting* Discusses Briggeman Bags Big Bucks I>KER PAUK. B.C, Nov. '17.— This ■sect ton Han made Ita last shipment ti apples. The logging season will now hold few-ay. , ArM Huinblin nnd family havo movod acrowH to the south shore. Oeorpe Brifcgeman Sr,. Deer Park*** veteran huntmiiaii, has baK**--1*! two of tho finest bucks ever Kelt In this KcalIty. Rr\: Pydjipy NewUy of Kdgewooil ronductpd jft-rvlces In the schoolhouac Tuesday evening. Mrt*. G. Briggeman is visiting with friends in Edgewood. A school mewing was called last .Thursday to dfFcufiB the fupl sup- 1 ly - and other "burning1' questions. PRETTY WEDDING AT GRAND FORKS ' OHAND - FORKS. B.C., Nov. 17,— The United Chim-h wan the scene of a pretty wedding nn thr afternoon of- Thanksgiving day. when Miss Arlhena I>onnaii became the bride o*' S. I). Harold Pope of the Rftyal bank staff. Vancouver. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. F. E. Run- nails under a floral arch and tn front of h bank of flowers and potted plants. Tin* bride was given away by her brother, Wallace Don- nan of Trail, and was attended as bridesmaid hy her nlucc, Miss Vera Hickerton. The groom was supported, by H. F. Smalles of Vancouver. Mrs Hodgson played Lohengrin's "Weddlni** March," and -on arrival of tho bride at the altar, the choir. In surplices for the occasion, sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Kden." The happy couple left for Nelson en route to Portland, where the honey noon Will bt apent before taking up icstt^fftce in Vancouver.-1 •- ' -***»' ■ " —— Longbeach Had Its Thanksgiving Sunday LONOHKACH. B.O, Nov. • 17.—Ven Archdeacon Fred H. Orahain of Nel- Mn Sunday afternoon, the evo Thanksgiving day, celebrated divine service with special thanksgivings The choir sang "God Rave the King" rrd hymns of a thanksgiving character, * The archdeacon delivered an address on the i-subject of being content with tha simple things of life, but shoring luxuries with other. Mrs. V. S. Trail was the hostel's at a smart -progressive bridge party at which there were 15 guests. The ladies' priae was awarded to Mrs. H. Leggatt and tho gentlemen's to Hugh Legga-tt. J. D. Kerr and Mls.s Hill received consolation prises. Miss Nancy Trail, who teaches at Gray Creek, spent tho holiday weekend In liongbeaeh with her mother, as also did Philip Trail of Nelson. Leslie Wlghtwick of Nelson was also in Longbeach, and attended the bridge' party. © In Nelson ® Passmore Ladies Name a Delegate PASSMORE, B.C., Nov. 17.—A sup- jJementany mfcet'lilff fit the Siocan Valley Women's Institute was held here, at which ,Mrs. J. Latto,' secretary, wns appointed delegate to attend the district conference to be held In Nelson. W. H. Ferguson has arrived home from "the - prairies. Cranbrook Band Gives Barton a Leather Armchair CRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. 17.—Tues- day evening a presentation was made to W. A. Burton by the members of the band, of which he has been leader since its reorganisation a year rpo. After the usual practice the members were invited to the home of IX A, Kay, a band member, and lure Mr. Burton was presented with an address and along with it a more substantial presentation waB made in the form of a leather upholstered armchair. Mr. Kay called the meeting to rrder and tho address was read by Cecil Reade. Mr. Burton was completely surprised, and ^expressed keen appreciation of the presentation. _ This column Is being conduct***! by Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. All news of a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, -personal items, marriages, etc, will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux. Miss Helen Hodgson, formerly of the Central school :staff here, was ivcenily the guest i*t honor, at a delightful miscellaneous shower "Riven al the home, in San Francisco of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Turner, the latter formerly Miss-.Gertie Annable. Among those present at the shower were included many Neisonltes, Mr*. S. J. Dedrlck of South Slo can spent yesterday in town. ■ • Jt -•- . Mis, A. Cross of Crawford Bay was u Nelson shopper yesterday. a a * Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Watts of South Sloean spent yesterday in the city. . ' , . . ,-....**■*•■■♦ . J. M. Poyle, Spokane superintendent of the Great Northern .railway was a Week-end visitor in Nelson- Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, 599 Hall street, havo taken up residence at 212 Vernon street. .* * * H. Glogerich, a Kasly merchant, spent yesterday In the city., '.■4 • • • W. Ramsay, government engineer,' ■left last evening,by tho Arrow takes for Revelstoke. , ■ , ,.,,. a ' a a Capt. B. Ti. 'Leslie Smith oi Harrop spent yesterday lti., toVfii^. ,• -•■ * ,. :... .,*V- Miss Gwen Scott-Lauder spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott-Lauder, at Queen's Bay. , . ■ .- i. . , sa_ . »v.f vV1,,. a . Miss Eileen -Thain was- th** gutM ol honor recently at her home, - 224 Selwyn street, Fairvlew. when a number of her friends held n very pn joyable surprise party. ■ Those |f-*-»a int wore Miss Beatrice French, Miss Marjorie Hawkins, Miss Irene Gold* bury, Miss Connie O'Sullivan, Mis*. Kathleen Massey. Miss Dorothy De- vine, Miss Dorothy Vyse, Miss Flor* *nce Scott, Miss Haxcl Hulls, Miss Florenoe Tregillus, Miss Evolvn Parker, Miss Sybil Keeler, Harrfld Curran, Reggie Goldebury, James Milne. F.dgar Waterer, Douglas Hall, Gilbert Goucher, Russell French, Morris French and Tommy Bishop. • a a H. H. Perkins, schoolmaster at Ymlr, stent last evening in Nelson. • • • Geoffrey Eyton, Ralph West nnd Mr. Dumbelton, all of Rossland, mo tored to town Saturday. • • « Mrs. F. Leeson of Castlegar was a city shopper yesterday. - • • • A. W. Bevan Allen of Cerrard is in Nelson for a few days. • • • J. D., Yeatman of South Siocan spent yesterday in town, • *.. • Palmer Ttutledge . of the Dominion repress company's stuff left Katulk- day evening for Tr*n!l, where he will new be in tho employ 0f the Rutledge Dry Goods company.- .* ■ ■ • a_a E. Applewhaite, a Rossland barrister, visited In Nelson and Willow Point over the week-end. • * • Miss Annlo Fountain of Vancouver, secretary of the Canadian Girls In Training, who has been in tb* city over the week-end. left last evening by tho Kettle Valley for Pen ticton. • a,- a The Saturday Night Bridge club met at the home on Silica street Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Borden. The players were Mr. nnd Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D. Benson, T. P. Delanev, Commander and Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Mr and Mrs. ,J. G. Runyan und Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mackersy. a a m Everett Robinson of Golden, who has been spending the past three weeks tho guest of Mr. and Mrs J. F. Coates, Victoria street, has left for New Westminster, where ht will visit his sister, Mrs. J, S. Bu chanan. • • • Mra. N, Nahl, Water street, had MASQUERADE AND THEATRICAL COSTUMES WE RENT OUT— Masquerade Costumes, Fancy Dresses, Etc. WE SELL—Grease Paints, Theatrical Sundries for Professionals and Amateurs, WE COSTUME COMPLETELY —Amataur Productions of all kinds. WE MAKE—Badges and Monograms for Sweaters, Pennants, etc. SEND FOH CATALOG Parisian Costumiers and Theatrical Supply Co. 841 Howe Street . Sey. 8499 Vancouver 'mon**:y vjnJLCj D-xRNMOREMOI^EY irvo&e PUT IT TOU/OKK. RK5HTLY FOLLOW* & ; ■ ■'MOf-JEYATj-X^'' DAILV FOR AUTWCWV ITATIVE INFORMATION ON PROBLEMS OF FINANCE.STOCKS BONDS, MARKETS,, AND INVE6JIV)ENT*a See Page 8 of Today's DAILY NEWS her g"ue«ts over the week-end her Fon and d:iu*,'hter-ln-laH', Mr and Mrs. C. L. Fletcher of Waneta, v.ho left for Utc-tr -home yest*rdny iiiornip^r by the Great Northern. Thev were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Evelyn Fletcher. J. E. ' Annable left by the noon t*-»ln yesterday tor Trail. • • • Jack Kerr, proprietor of the Savoy hotel, who hits been a patient In the Kootenay Lake General hospital, expects to leave that institution loday. • • • Miifs Alton of Crencent Bay was a city shopper yesterday. - - • • • A. March of Queen's Bay left by the. Great Northers yesterday niorn- tjrn*-; for Eldorado. Kan. • • • Fred, Llndstrom, a Balnio merchant, spent yeatcrday in town. J. Oakley of Winnipeg, of the Dominion ISxptcHs company's audi tint; staff, spent yesterday in town. W. M. Skill\n% fpent the week-end wilh friend*- at Queen's Hay. ■ i . i * a a . iMrK. J>. Hlllman, Carbonate street, has returned from t-everat weeks ispenf »t Rock Crectc with her son-in-law ->fl*3 dmiRhter, Mr. and Mru. Oeorge JSwannell. -i Mr, and Mrs. Robert; Sparkes left Monday .morojn**' by the Great Northern for SpoWane. • • • • Mrs. Arthur Lakes and her two flt-nR, Bunty and Mike, have returned from a couple of months spent In Spokane. Returning with them was Mra. Lakes' mother, Mrs. George John sion***, who also enjoyed the vacation • ji • Mr*. John Cowley of Castlegar wa^ a. city shopper yesterday, . „, • • ■• Mrs. - J. F. Pfcvennnn of Harrop was a city -shopper yeMerday. .i. . a a * * W. A. Klletson Jr.. M. ft, Wells and S. A. Dinry. all of Rowland, mo- lowjd to Nel«on Saturday. They went ou, to Willow Point from here. a a a Mrs. Mitchell of Boswell spent yes terday in town. ■ % .a a Harry Gardner leaves HiIh moriiinir by the Gre;\t Northern for Spokane. • • • ■ A. M. Anderson nf Spokane, ri^ht- of-way and land apent for the (Irea*. Northerii railway, left yesterday morning after spending the week-end in Nelson. • • * Mrs. John Cilroy, who spent the week-end In town Willi friends, left yesterday for her homo at Willow Pcint. • "■ * Mrs. Tl. J. Anderson of Hnnning- ton waa a city shopper vesteiday. • » » Cant. K. A. Floyer. accompanied by Mr*. Floyer and three children, of W'nneta, was a city visitor the latter part of the week. Mrs, Flover and children having Just returned from several nvmtlis abroad, They were Joined in Montreal bv the c*»p- tain. • a * A Jolly surnrise took place .af the home of the Misses Helen and Monn Hlubbs, Nelson nvenue. Fa Iii lew. re- eintly, when a number of their friends -.aithered to spend a soeial hour. Al Ihe party wero Mfss Violet 'Matiissa Miss Juiianna, Mi-lneezuk, Mis* Con-r nie O'Sullivan. Mfss Freda Williams'n. Miss Margaret Campbell, MIKs ICffic fampbell. Mfss Kileen Colds- bury, Min Svbil Kealdr, Miss Kit 111 leen Keeler, Miss Marlorie H;uvktm*-, Miss C.ladys Stevens. Tommy Hisliori Joe West, Stanlev Jackson. J>ouebis Hall and .Toe While. Mrs. Walter Hall and Mrs. William l*»scoe asms ted in servinc tli- — -fresh men is. • * • Miss Mary Sutcliffe spent the weekend with her mother at Riondel. Mrs. F. C. Whitehouse. Hoover street, entertained recently at a small bridge for Mrs. Powell of Pittsburgh, who Is visitine her son,' W. W. Powell, Vernon street, Leslie Wightwiek returned yesterday from Longbeach, where he spent tho week-Tnd. FRANCE TO RAISE ITS TARIFF WALL Will Then Be Able to Give Germany Concessions and Hold Belgium PARIS, Nov. 17.—Tho French government has deckled to revise its entire tariff schedules. The revision Will be utiwnrd in duties and coefficients. The increases, it Is explained, was made necessary by difficulties encountered with Belgium and Germany on the commercial treaties. It had boon discovered that the present tariffs aro too low to permit the French to make concessions to Germany" in order to obtain a continuance of the free entry of all products into Germany after January 10. French experts have begun work on the new schedules at the ministry of commerce, under personal supervision of Minister Raynaldy. * Belgium Causes Grief Tho difficulty In arrival at a mutu- aTly satisfactory understanding with Belgium hastened the revision, although the Belgians under the modus vlvendl, recently adopted, favored certain French products, they at the same time heavily increased duties on about 300 other articles. France Is interested particularly ln automobiles. The new rates are te- garded as almost prohibitive on all of France's biggest exports. The French, for sentimental reasons, hoped to reach with Belgium an agreement similar to that which, for business reasons, they were trying to get with the Germans. * But in view of the policy Indicated by the recent radical Belgian Increase of duties on French products, this Idea has now been abandoned in favor of a general revision, which is likely to be quite radical on a good many articles of importation. , Belgium to ravor Oermany BRUSSELS. Nov. 17.—The Belgian government Is reported to have decided ' to concede Germany most favored nation treatment. If the report proves true, lt Is believed the decision will arouse resentment In France, following on the differences, raised1 by Belgium, in enforcing higher tariffs without having previously Informed France, CLARK'S BEANS Every bean tender but never mushy- Nutritious &Ad delicious Your choice ol Sauces I Tomato—Chili or Plain. mCmru~c Approved** an avary tin. Sold -mrywbtre, i»-i4 MOHINCaM. I "The Quality of so.many things varies, I think some appreciation is due you, for your milk has kept its quality," writes Mrs. R. C. M«tcalf of thisVlty, in n- letter just received by Pacific Milk, adding: "A standard of this kind Is in the people's interest" Mrs., Metcalf says she ■has used Pacific Milk four years. PACIFIC ILK CO. ... , ' LIMITED . Factories at _ Abbottfori _ ind . Ladn.»r, - B.C.. . eil BakerStreet. Phone 100 " eJ\ 'tr ' ;■": - .„: • Radiant iFrpcks for Evening. Wear Intereshn^y Priced . At $40.00, to $75.00*Each,,,. The Smartest'CoTlection Of EVfeS'ING PRESSES we have ever shown',' 'including exact copies of original French models.- >■' Materials are of finest quality "Satin, Canton, Georgette, Chahncuse, etc., 'in such colors as Flame, Rose, Pink, Turquoise, Apricet, felack and Peach. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 38 and 40. Prices **UO.O0, ?4E.OO, f50.00, $65.00 to $75.00 each. French Beaded Afternoon Dresses At $35.00 to $65.00 Each Beautiful Beaded Dresses for Afternoon tVear, in Navy, Black, Blue and Henna. Several styles in the lot, in sizes from 18 to 40. These are exceptional values for the money. Prices *""35.00 to $65.00 each. Special Fares ... . ™. ' w, Vancouver and FOR PROVINCIAL POTATO SHOW, NOV. 27 KATE—Fare and one-third return. SALE DATE—Nov. .22 to Nov. 28 inclusive. LIMIT—Good to return till Dec. 2. ROUTE—Via Midway, Penticton, Hope. ', SOLD AT all stations in B.C. west Kootenay Landing. Tickets and berth reservations from any Agent or Purser Kootenay Steamers. . v J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent Nelson, B.C. Coal and Service Not only can we supply you with coal that will give you «at- isfaction. ibut we can provide you with delivery service that will. USE ARDLEY COAL "The Coal That Satisfies" PHONE 35 NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Cor. Atanley and Vernon Streets • ' * • Phor\4 35 *'"* Surprise Someone To-night Every day is Surprise Day for some favored daughter of Eve and a box of Moir's is a surprise you'll be proud to carry to your wife, your sweetheart or your family. The contents are the finest chocolates possible to produce—purest sugar, mellow honey, rich chocolate, full-mcatcd nuts and luscious fruit juices moulded into the most wonderful bon-bons and chocolates you can imagine. C H O C O LAT E S „£*T,/W.HAUFAXV^ Sold in your liffighbourhood > ..< F rTP*g« Ox r' ■THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1931 Do You Know? THAT persona who bloat after eat- --!»* and have (as on their atomach arc on the highroad lo chronic Indl- aeation? Jo-To will .top tan pains and all forms of stomach misery In Store" '*"' °"To "oW at a" Dru« At Nelson Stock Yards Near Depot, on SATURDAY, NOV. 22 At 1:30 o'Clock Twenty head of working horses of good weight. Some "well-matched teams. Terms—Cash ; |. J. TOMPSON, Pincher Creek, Alta. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE Half Billion Bushels Short OTTAWA, Nov. 17.—World has an estimated bread shortage of 674,000,- 000 bushels, according to figures compiled by the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome and cabled here. Java Toll Grows BATAKIA, Nov. 17.—Death from carthqpake are now 510. tools Mrs. Morgan Dies . NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Mrs. F. F. Morgan, reliclt of J. Pterpont Morgan, is dead. Cold Wava in East MONTREAL, Nov. 17.—All eaatern Canada and the United States are visited by a snowstorm and a sharp drop ln temperature. Japan Bans Dual Nationality TOKYO, Nov. 17.—An imperial ordinance is passed directing enforcement of the law abolishing dual nationality of Janapese born ln Can- Ada, the United States and South America, Raid's Trial Open* ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Nov. 17.—The trial of Leonard Reid, son of the late Sir William Reid, who kilted six when his oar ran into a crowd, began today. The charge is manslaughter. Farmers Grab Los Angeles Water BISHOP. Cal., Nov. 17.—Because Los Angeles will not settle their difference, the Owen valley farmers capture the city's aqueduct, and turn lis water into an old river. Roadhouse Robber Shot ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.—One of seven robbers, who held up a road- house Is fatally shot. Conservative Confab Opens TORONTO, Nov. 17.—The Liberal- Conservative convention opens with delegates present from all parts of the Dominion. LIBERAL GAINS IN ST. ANNE RECOUNT MONTREAL, Nov. 17.—Joseph Dil- lon'R majority in the St. Anne's byeelprtion here recently, has been increased from 183 to 219, by the recount here Saturday. $00^ Insist on BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN .Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe ]by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Toothache AtTlrtn Is tbe trade marl: (n«tsten>A In •cldenter of Sillcjllracld (Acetyl Salicylic that Aspirin mean* Bayer manufacture, to of Bait* Company will te stamped wilh Neuralgia L,umbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaeeUc* Acid, "A. 8. A."). While lt la well known asHlnt tbe public against Imitations, tb* Tablets tbeir -jeuerul trade mark, U» "Bayer Otoh." ARE SUPREME JOYS OPEN RE THEY FOR AVORITES ONLY? „Hflls& Underwood London Diy Gin The standard of purity for over 160 years. $3.25 PER BOTTLE The Gin you will ask for again This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. Arnold Bennett Sees Beauty and Riches as Supreme Satisfactions .for Their Possessors PASSIONATE LOVE THAT IS LASTING HE PLACES IN THE SAME CATEGORY For Common Mortals Possession of Children, Congenial Work, Altruism, Are Greatest Sources ^ How About Your Christmas Greeting Cards? Be Wise! Place Your Order Early While You Have a Large Selection. i Cards With Envelopes Delivered Same Day as Ordered THE DAILYNEWS JOB DEPT. "QUALITY PRINTERS" Call or Phone (two lines) ARNOLD BENNETT Distinguished novelist, writer of short, stories and articles, and dramatist; universally accorded'a place among the great literary personages of the world today; author, of "Riceyman Steps," "The Old Wives' Tale," "Clayliangcr," "Hilda Less- ways," ''These Twain" "Buried Alive," "Denry fhe Audacious" "The Pretty Ladif," "Leonora," "The Matador of the Five Towns" "The Roll Call" "Lilian" etc. THE FEELINGS OF A PARENT "Children ... as o source of satisfaction cannot be beaten, speaking generally! Tfiey are a continual fund of interest and pride; and they' arouse in tlieir parents oil the finest unselfish emotions. They are exciting day and night, when they are infants; and every baby is the most wondrous baby in tiie universe; they are exciting during the years of school, and they are exciting when they grow up. "The feelings of a parent as he or she contemplates the spectacle of a young man or girl healthily reared, educated and launched with a good prospect of success upon the world— these feelings are perhaps the most completely satisfying that a human being can have." . =**= It nas in tbe early Nineteen Hundreds tliat a new figure blazed upon tbe world's literary horizon, oue who combined a fresh vision of life with un Intense curiosity, humor, and high spirits. Since then Enoch Arnold Bennett, as Ik- Is known to librarians, has added to bin early fame by a steady succession of novels, short stories, fantasias, plays, pocket philosophies, and books of criticism und of travel. Born in North Staffordshire, England, on May 27, 18(17. Mr. Bennett was educated at Newcastle Middle School, afterwards taking up the study of law. He abandoned this, however, for the position of assistant editor of lhe magazine Woman, of which he tie* caine editor In 181*6. Four years later he resigned this position to devote himself to literature. Jn this field he soon won reeng- nition with bis stories of the Five Towns of middle Industrial England, bis work being' noted for meticulous attention to detail and marked by an infectious enthusiasm. With "The Old Wives' Tale" he took his place In the front rank of world writers, and that novel is regarded by critics generally as among the best of all time. In .dramatic writing. Mr., Bennett has achieved success with such plays as "PupId and Common Sense." "What the Public Wants." and "Milestones." the last written in collaboration with 13d ward Knoblock. EDITOR'S NOTE: Whether this view of one of the. most eminent Knglish authors upon life's greatest satisfactions Is in support of or in contr;ist to that of a highly successful American business man. as presented lasl week by Bruce Barton, is for the reader to determine. Both speak from the stand- Solnt of conspicuous attainment. Ir. Barton holds that tho live greatest satisfactions are thoso of building u house, building a library, building yourself, and building a future, By ARNOLD BENNETT Certain answers to the question— "What arc life's greatest satisfactions?"—leap instant ly into the mind. For example, to a very supreme satisfaction, not surpassed by any satisfaction experienced by anybody. Feminine beauty is an agreeably common phenomenon, especially in Anglo-Saxon countries. Hence I do not say merely a "beautiful woman," but a "very beautiful woman"; if the sails- faction is to he supreme, the beauty must he extraordinary. You may argue that beauty Is a gift from heaven; there is no merit about it; therefore it ought not to lis a source of satisfaction. My subject, however, is not what ought to Im, hut what Is. Moreover, I doubt whether moral ty*. eel I ence is any Jess a gift than beauty. People are horn good, as people are horn beautiful. Good people watch over, cherish, and enhance their goodness, and beautiful people must carefully tend iheir beauty. It Is just about as difficult to keep beautiful as to keep good. Admiration, love, adoration, luxury, wealth and real power are lhe rewards of extraordinary feminine beauty ■always have been and prohabl is based will h< woman to whom heaven has v a great operatic soprano vol of her in her triumph reeeh lie ovations from the e|it( world at the end of an evening': ut I fill hsafed Think fran- >f the song the great writer, the great philosopher, the great scientist! All these men work because an Imperious instinct compels them to work. They are hy nature especially fitted for their work; they do It supremely well; they enjoy doing it, and they would bg miserable If they were prevented **rom doing it. Bow ths Bao* Is DlTidsd Tbelr existence may be laborious, but never dull, and for the friost part ure very exciting. As a rule such beings acquire sooner or later terrific prestige. When they die they die In the conviction that they have favorably affected not only the lives ot Individuals, but the thoughts, habits and destinies of nations, perhaps even of the whole human race, and that their names are thenceforward and forever Incorporated in history. Conceive the profound satisfaction hidden beneath the modesty of such a world-benefactor as Pasteur. Well, we simply cannot conceive It! Pasteur and his Infrequent equals alone could conceive It. However, we need not occupy Ourselves unduly with the supreme satisfactions, for thev are confined i_ the supreme people, and very few of uj-/ are called to be supreme. Fortunately few of us want to be supreme. We are Instinctively aware that being supreme ts no llielit business—(Indeed It is a terrible business)—and that though tbe supreme satisfactions may be glorious, the price paid for them in emotional and Intellectual stress and general sacrifice is far heavier than we ourselves could bear. Let us therefore consider the satisfactions that may be common to us all. I hear at once the word "love"—ro- qulled love. \ But I must pause here to point out that the human race Is broadly divided Into two sorts of temperaments,—the active (often ambitious), and the passive (contemplative, brooding). It Is the latter which is passionate, and to which love means the most, To point out also that the human race Is divided Into two sexes, Hnd that love means much more to women thnn to men. Also that satisfactions are lasting, and those whieh have an intensity-value and are brief but thrilling. Iicvo and Work Now love, in our sense, is n modern development of sexual relationship; the aucienls apparently knew little or nothing of It. Anglo-Saxons have certainly conspired to he sentimental about love, if they sing they sing about It, and if they spin, yarns they spin yarns about it. Assuredly It Is a wondrous development; but whether it is a development whicii makes on the whole for happiticsB or for unhappi- ness, for satisfaction or for dissallH- inclion. has not vet been decided. That it brings a little acule happiness is undeniable; that it brings a lot of imhappiness Is equally undeniable. 1-Yw persons apparently . In love are happy for long; the major part ot their days is passed in torment. Protest against this as much as you please. It is a fact. When passionaie love cools Into a shady, mild affection and the affection is mutual, then satisfaction ensues, and such satisfaction is great. Hut quite as often passionate love cools into indifference and sometimes tt freezes in In detestation. Then it causes eKher boredom or misery. Speaking as Impartially as a man can, and courageous! v braving the anathemas of Anglo-Saxondom, I would say that love ought not to he counted, In Itself, among tho major sources of satisfaction. Positively successful love, continuing to produce happiness throughout the years, is In my opinion at least as rare as very great wealth or surpassing genius. Not that I would cut oul modern love from human existence and go back to the sex-ideas of the Creeks—even if I could! No! Love is very valuable; for most of us it is inevitable; but I would call it a disciplinary experience rather than a trustworthy source of satisfaction. Work, as a source of satisfaction, Is not quite so unreliable as love. Happy are'those who find congenial work, for the very act of work gives a satisfaction at once profound and pure—safe from remorse or regret. Hut vast numbers of people, perhaps tho majority, never find congenial work. They regard all work as a necessary evil, as an immediate nuisance, and as merely a means to an cud. And generally the end ts modest enough, for Ihey are not even ambitious—except in day-dreams. They hate to begin the day's work, and they are relieved when the day's work Is done. Nevertheless, taking the rough with the smooth, I would count work as directly or indirectly a major source of enduring satisfaction. Relating Learning to lift Fur the few. lo work is satisfying. For everybody, to have worked is plisfying, and the more so If the scfentloutfly and honestly. Then sensation of fatigue after a day's work is accompanied bv a satisfaction than which this world can scarcely offer better. It may be a mild satl*j fact Ion, but it wears welL It has a moral quality which Is aseptic, preserving it from any decay. To embark on a Job, to do it, and then to say, "I have done jt"—Jicre Indeed Is a satisfying experience which, however often repeated, will not grow stale! The accomplishment may not have all the secondary results hoped for; it may end In ambition frustrated; but lt cannot fail to have the primary result of moral satisfaction In finished endeavor. The acquirement of knowledge has bpen fur centuries advocated as a means to great satisfaction. But, VoQY/?' 'MaS&Better Bread Ask .your fitjeer for ROYAL YEAST CAKES .STAMDftRDOrQUMiTYj "THE FINEST FORM OF SATISFACTION" p/ Let those who can, do good works: the best cure for worry, depression, melancholy brooding, is to go deliberately forth and try to lift with one's sympathy the gloom of somebody else. And let bo'sh those who can and tho&e who can't do pood works make a practice of benevolent thought. •■■'•»■' "Let all think kindly of others. , - . We must learn to perceive the absurdity, the impudence and the preposterousness of sitting in judgment. To err is human, to forgive ought to be. Here is the finest form of benevolence and it ivill produce the finest form ,0/' satisfaction. . -. ." - ' -i ;\ i j : \: .'■' ■■ =F though i favor and desire knowledge l sufficient to produce In him a great satisfaction. And In the second place! men of learning seem too often to be una hi ft to relate their knowledge to their lives. Ner do their faces appear to be illuminated by some secret ec- '•lasy. < They are often mighty grumblers he-J fore heaven. They rarely, with all iheir learning, have learnt enough to keep , themselves In health or, io bring up their children In a manner fair to the children. They are apt to take, to knowledge as the wicked take to vie* Their knowledge la neither more nor less useful than the miser's money in a safe. They lose the sens'* of relative values. The Finest Unselfish Emotions It Is better for a man to main* (Continued oo Page 7) ■ Ch 'LDREN Cry for in extreme and rare appreciation ol truth. * Tbon the satisfaction of superlative special faculties exercised to the full v itli high conscientiousness and skill, as lor I nuance by tba great law (be great doctor, the great statesn _ lhe great preacher, the great artist, labor has been carried through con GREAT LEARNING AND MIGHTY GRUMBLING Men of learning seem too often to be unable to relate their knowledge to their liven. Nor do their faces appear to be illuminated by some secret ecstasy. They are often mighty grumblers before heaven. They keep themselves in health or to bring up their children in a manner fair to the children. ■ ■ ■ They lose the sense of relative values. "It is better for a man to maintain himself in good health than to load himself with learning. Indeed, I would rank good health very high in the major satisfactions of life." FletchtrVCas- • toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children al! ajjes. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physiciaus everywhere recommend it f Watch your Skin It's up to you to look your best Young girls, old girls, plain girls, pretty girls—don't we all know those days before tlje mirror when, with a sigh, wo turn away and say, "Gosh-J do look plain!" On those days when our skin looks bad and won't get right—our noses won't powder—our eyes are dull! We all know them. But wise women watch their skin and at the first sign of something take the best remedy—a dose of Beecham's Pills They purify the blood, clear the skin, make you happy, bright and attractive. Sold Everyw/iere in Canada. .She Is lovely; she is a great artist she is a rlchly-pald worker. She reaches Ihe apex of human glory Vou retort that beauty fades. 1 agree. Hut while il lasts Consider the MUUonairs Then great wealth. Perhaps no attribute is more criticized, more condemned, than great wealth. Millionaires themselves deplore their millions and enlarge copiously upon the worry thereof. fiut they lake no steps to get rid of their millions. On the contrary they do all they can to increase them. And almost no scorn er of millions would reject the opportunity of becoming a millionaire If It came to him. The inevitable conclusion is that great Wealth brings Intense satisfactions which the majority of mankind reckon, in practice, aa among the greatest. We say that there are things that money can't buy. True. But there are also things that virtue can't buy, and that beauty can't buy. And virtue may not last; beauty never lasts. Whereas nearly always great wealth lasts, because the men who have the wonderful wit to acquire It have the equally wonderful wit to keep it. Fur- | ther, millionaires are invariably real-, late; the^ nee things and people as) things and people actually are. This I alone Is a towering satisfaction, Xor , ocden's \_ liverpool 20 f* 25* 12 a m . . _ .. M . ... ;"■> my *■*"•«•**■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 Page Seven" FRANCE FIRST BARS EPINARD Customs Red Tape Forces Return of Horse to Folkestone for New Papers PARIS. Nov. 17.—Epinard today returned to Trainer Leigh's stables at Malnons-Laffltte safe and sound, but after vicissitudes which caimed the horse to first be refused admittance to France and treated as an undesirable. The coolness toward the French horse was not due to Eplnard's defeats in the United States, but because when he flrRt arrived at Cherbourg from Southampton, he encountered the red tape of the customs ofiichils. It was discovered that his papers were not in order. These provided for the horse arriving from the United States instead of Great Britain. Consequently Epinard was forced to return to Folkestone, where a new set of papers was drawn up. He finally landed at Boulogne yesterday, and continued on to M.aisons-L-affitte. A NEW EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE Montreal, McGill, Brockville and Cornwall Have Amateur Plans # MONTREAL, Nov. 17.—Reliable Information here today is to the effect that an announcement Is forthcoming shortly on the formation of a new intercity hockey league, which will include the teams from Cornwall, Brnckville, Montreal Amateur Athletic association and McGill unl- vernlty. * Officials at M.A.A.A. headquarters here stated that the "Big Four" hockey idea Inking in Toronto, Ottawa j and Hamilton, was out of the ques- 1 tlon, but that the Brockville-Com- | wall-Montreal four club circuit was j practically assured. HOCKEY LEAGUE MEETSJRIDAY West Kootenay Delegates to Gather for Annual Confab on Winter Sports An annua) meeting of the Kootenay Hockey league has been called for Friday night next by C. F. McHardy, president of the league:. The meeting which will be attended by delegates from Trail, Rossland and Nelson both ln the intermediate and senior series, will be held In the Hume hotel. At this meeting will be discussed the Winter series of games. A schedule will be suggested if not positively adopted. Playing rules and other Items will most likely be dealt with. MllBODY MEETS.TONIGHT \ Murray of Trail Invited; Officers to Be Named for Year | Intermediates Win Title for Queens; Pound St. Michael's TORONTO, Nov. 17.—Queens added I another championship to the college halls when their Intermediate** won the ihtercollegiate rugby champJoar ship by defeating St. Michaels, 21 to 2, and 82 to 2, on the round here [this nfterrioori. .,-'""' •■"" Voss and Ada, Queen's star back fielders, were responsible for all the tricolor's points. The general play of Carl Voss, former star of River- dj ?e Clllegt^ef wajs 'tho bright feature of tho game. St. Michaels were badly outclassed I throughout the contest. | Montreal Nationals Ahead of Brockville BROOKVILLE, Ont., Nov. 17.—By defeating Brockville here Saturday- afternoon 8 ■ to 6, the Canadian Nationals of Montreal, will go into the finals of the Quebec Rugby union, a week hence in Montreal, with a two- point lead over the champions of the western section. I Six-Day Week on the Tracks, Ian Proposes VICTORIA. Nov, 17.—The race regulating bill was introduced in the legislature this afternoon by Captain Ian Mackenzie. From a total season of 70 days the time is cut to 30 days of racing fn British Columbia, under the new measure.'which Is to be effective in the season of 1925. There will be a week at each track, but the weeks *wlll be of six j days nnl*/, not seven as at present. , There will be no change in' the I arrrangements for harness racing. j — i n t—-, ——..ii - ■ j Rowing Club Wins Over Balmy Beach in Ragged Rugby HAMILTON, Ont., Nov. 17.—The Rowing club had the satisfaction of trimming Balmy Beach, O.R.F.U. winners In the final game here Saturday afternoon. The score was 16 to 10, and the Toronto team did not make a very strong showing. The brand or rugby displayed will not do in championship play-offs. Long shots featured the play, the poor tackling of both teams being largely responsible for such bursts of speed. The Hamilton team had the best of the sprints. Both lines were wide open during the greater part at the game. [English Cricketers Draw West Province CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov. 17. —The two day match between the English cricketers, touring South Africa, and an eleven representing the western province, which concluded Saturday was drawn. The Englishmen scored 252 for nine wickets, when they declared. The South Africans scored 118 In their first inning. Following on, they played out time, having scored 82 runs for eight wickets when stumps were drawn. [LOYOLA DEFEATS MILITARY COLLEGE KINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 17.—Loyola I college of Montreal defeated R.M.C. of Kingston, 2 to 1, in the semifinal for the Junior intercollegiate championship here on Saturday. Dr. J. D. Tothill, a graduate of Ithe Ontario Agricultural college, ha: ^fceen sent by the British colonial Jeff ice to study coconut parasites in ■the Fiji Islands. Tonight the adjourned annual meeting of the Ne'.son Amateur Athletic associat on will be held in the city hall and it ia expected lh.it a large crowd will be on h;ind. Two important features will he dealt with at the meeting. The first will be a discussion as to the hockey situation in the city and the possibilities of Sid Desireau playing in the Nelson uniform this season. Another important thing will be tne election of officers and receiving of reports from the retiring officials. Murray Invited George Murray of Trail and Kootenay representative in the British Columbia Amateur Athletic association, who has recently been to Vancouver at the annual provincial meeting, has been invited on behalf of the locul organization, to attend at tonight's meeting. His report is wanted and the local association has several questions which Mr. Murray may be able to answer. With the close proximity of the hockey season a' largo trunout is looked forward to both of players and fans. GALT INTERMEDIATES DEFEAT KITCHENER KITCHENER, Out, Nov. 17.-—The Gait intermediate team closed the local rugby season here riatuidny by defeating the Kitchener team, S to ii, in an Intermediate O.R.F.U. fixture. It wns the sixth straight loss of the local club In the grouping. RUGBY BODY DROPS SHARE Will Forego All Percentages In Playoffs to Help Clubs WINNIPEG, Nov. 17.—At the annual meeting of the Western Canada Rugby Football union, held here Saturday night, it was decided to abolish the weight limit for Junior players. A few other minor changes were made In the constitution, and all the business was transacted in a very smooth manner. F. F. "Ray" Montague was elected president of the union for the next season, while other officers elected were; Past President Anold Wark, Calgary; first vice-president, H. I). Bishop, Saskatoon; second vice-president, Joe Driscoll, Edmonton; secretary-treasurer, A. C. Dowd, Winnipeg; executive, R. G. Rogers, N\ J. Taylor, Regina; Jack Miller, Calgary. The western Canada rugby semifinals will be played In the second week of November, and the finals In the third week. If competing teams in the semi-final wish to play nn Thanksgiving day, the president may grant this permission. Owing lo the low financial conditions of the various chilis in the play-offs, (he union derided to forego all percentages in the play-offs, while all tho junior guarantee percentages for this year were also cancelled. C. E. Chown of Winnipeg, was again selected tn represent Ihe anion nt the annual meeting nf ilic Canadian body. 1 Canadiens and Sheiks Train on Grimsby Ice OBIMSUY, Out., Nov. 17.—The Cn- nadien hockey playei-s' holders of the Stanley cup. and the Husk-atom "Sheiks" nnivod here today to start their training for the 1M4-1926 season. Leo Dandurand says that two practices will comprise his program tomorrow. The Canadlen's first workout was held behind closed doors. "Newsy" Laionde led his players nn the ice immediately after the Frenchmen returned to their dressing rooms, and put his men through n fast workout. Saskatoon and Canadiens play a game Wednesday night. GLASGOW BEATS OUT OXFORD BY A SINGLE POS^IT Score Is Twelve to Eleven; Many British Rugby Matches LONDON. Nov. 17.— In the second round of the London challenge cup for soccer clubs today, Tottenham defeated the Kingstonlans by 6 to 0. Games in the London professional charity fund series resulted a» follows; Brantford, 0; Queens Park Rangers, 2. Kulham, 1; Chelsea, 2. Glasgow defeated Oxford university by 12 to It, in a nmby match. Rugby Matches Saturday rugby matches reported today resuted as follows: I.ondon Hospital. 0; Rugby, IS. Old l#ysiar.s. 11; Old * Alleynians, 14. ;■ (Md Blues, 22;' Old Paulines, 8. Hawick, 11; Edinburgh Wanderers 3. Selkirk, 6; Cain. 8. .led Forest, ft; Melrose, 1), *JI*»!*Knw High School, u:.; Olasgnw university, 11. Eatistone, 3; Kelso, fi. Mostly, 22; Btlrtnn, 10. virmlnshain. 0;_ Nuneaton, 8. Old Edwardl.ins, 21; Wnlverliamp- i Inn, II. Ilav, 3; I .ondon Irish, fi. Maestag, j; Mountain Al h, 3. Furness, 3; Birkenhead, 18. old Mcr-hant Tailors, 12; U.C.S. Old Boys, 7. Broughton Park, it: Bradford, 16. Manchester university, H; Manchester, 11. Liverpool. 9i Liverpool *trilvei-sitv. 11. Pontypridd, 6: GHynath, 5. MAYBERRY LEADS DETROIT BANTAM THOROUGHBRED MEN ORGANIZE Allan of Winnipeg Is Head of New Horse Body for the Prairies WINNIPEG, Nov. 17.—W. R. Allen of Winnipeg, was elected president ot the Prairie Thoroughbred Breeders' and Racing association, an organization formed here Saturday, to promote better breeding and racing ln western Canada. Major F. F. Montague. Winnipeg was elected honorary treasurer, and R. J. Speers, Winnipeg, honorary secretary. It was decided to hold a meeting of the provisional board of directors at Edmonton in January, at the time of the meeting of the Western Exhibition association, when the action which has now been taken will be definitely confirmed, and the new organization launched under capable and satisfactory auspices. Represents Many Organizations W. R. Allen, the president, who Is also the head .of the Manitoba Jockey club, stated the meeting was called for the amalgamation of all those organizations or individuals who were interested in the development of the thoroughbred, of which there was much need in the west. A practical breeding and racing association would be of great benefit to all concerned, he said. E. L. Richard ton, manager of the Calgary exhibition, and H. J. Christie, representing the Alberta Thoroughbred association, stated that Alberta was vitually interested In the production of thorough breds, and In getting racing controlled In a proper manner. The meeting included representatives from the provincial departments of agriculture of Manitoba, and Saskatchewan, of western exhibition and racing associations, and Hon. S. F. Tnlmie, former federal minister of agriculture. Hear Evidence on Delorme's Sanity; Decision Reserved RKTROIT, Nov. 17.—Howard May- berry, bantamweight champion of Canada, of Hamilton, Ont., won the judges' decision over Joe Lucas ot Detroit, in a last 10-round bout tonight. Mityherry led all the way. THE SUPREME JOYS ARE OPEN TO ALL MONTREAL, Nov. 17.—After hearing medical evidence to tho effect that Rev. Ailelard Delorme, recently acquitted of the murder of his half- brother, Raoul, was sane, and the testimony of Curator Telrault of the Delorme estate, that he did not consider the abbe capable of managing his estHte, Judge Cousineau, Saturday, took the matter of Delorme's sanity and the removal of the civil interdiction under which he was placed following sanity trial after his brother's death, "en dellbere," and will announce his decision later. VICTORIA HARBOR BOOSTER PASSE8 VICTORIA, Nov. 17.—Thomas C. Sorby, secretary-treasurer of the Vic- to'ia Inner Harbor association, died hero Saturday in his eighty-eighth year. Mr. Sorby was born in Sheffield. England, and came to Canada liO years ago, and for some time was associated with the Canadian Pacific railway ln the east. The tiny cap sleeve is seen on evening frocks of girls who go In for the unsophisticated note. (Continued from Page Six) tain himself in Bond health than tn load himself with learning. Indeed I would rank e*'0d health very high in the major sat Isfacl Ions of life. I would almost say: "Be healthy and you will be happy." The common phrase "enjoy good health" Is a just phrase. When one "lias good health one enjoys it all the time, and the healthy man needs little else for his satisfaction. Like many deep truths this sounds cynical, but It is not. As for children, children, considered as sources of satisfaction, have drawbacks, They may have poor constitutions; they may he naughty; they may he ungrateful, neglectful, cruet. They may turn out badly. They may even die too soon. They are indeed full of terrible risks. Yet as a source of satisfaction they, cannot be beaten— speaking generally! They are a continual fund of interest and of pride; and they arouse in their parents all the finest unselfish emotions. They are exciting, day and night, when they are infants; and every baby Is the most wondrous baby in the universe; they'are exciting during the years of school; and they are exciting when they grow un. The feelings of a parent as he or she contemplates the spectacle, of a young man or girl healthily reared, educated ami launched with a good prospect of success upon the world—these feelingH are perhaps the most completely satisfying that a human being can have. But not everybody can have this experience, or can look forward to It. And the drawback of any attempt to answer tiie (juestion, "What are life's greatest satisfactions?" Is that one can scarcely mention a single major satisfaction from which a considerable SUmber of readers are not debarred either by circumstances, nature, or age. A Care for Melancholy There is, however, one major satisfaction—and it may well be the greatest of all—which Is equally open to all. I mean the exercise of benevolence. 1 do not necessarily mean what are culled "good works", which by the way are often bad works, regrettable in their subtly sinister influence on the doer as well as on the receiver, and which In any case people have neither tho time nor the ability to perform. Let those who can, do good works; the best cure for worry, depression, melancholy brooding, is to go deliberately forth and try to lift with one's sympathy the gloom of somebody else. And let both those -who can and those who can't do good works make a practice of benevolent thought. Let ail think kindly of others; never criticize them! never condemn, never Judge; on the contrary 1st all condone, excuse, Justify, ,seek to comprehend, seek to put themselves ln the place of others. The mental attlude has to be persevering ly cultivated. 11 cannot be adopted "by a mere good resolution. (Home—exceedingly few—are born with It, and all I have to say of them Is that they do not know their luck, for something within them is always mysteriously manufacturing happiness for them./ We must ask ourselves ahout a thousand times a day. "Who am I to sit in Judgment?" We must learn to perceive the absurdity, the Impudence, and the preposterousness of sitting in Judgment. To err is human, to forgive ought to be. Here is the finest form of benevolence, and it will produce the finest form of satisfaction—a satisfaction which Increases from year to year and reaches its maximum only when life ends, (Copyright, 1!"24, hy Metropolitan Newspaper He.rvlcc, New York) KEXT WEEK LUCIAW OAKY out "WHAT DOBS BVBRY WOMAV LOVE TO DalAM ABOUT?" Walter Johnson and Weiss Buy the Oakland Club OAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 17.—The Oakland club in Ihe Pacific Coast Baseball leatfus will change hands tomorrow, passing Into the ownership of Walter Johnson, pitching ace of the Washinntoii Americans, und Oeorge Wiess. owner of the New Haven club in (he Eastern league, it was announced here today by J. ('. lowing, retiring Oakland owner. Griffith Consents WASHING']'* IN, Nov. 17.—Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Baseball club, said late today he would consenl to Walter Johnson leaving the to.un.if he felt assured lhe veteran pitcher "had negotiated a successful deal in Oakland." AMATEUR BROADEN FIELD Approves Plans for Alliance Covering Boxing of Two Continents ADDS NEW EVENTS IN DISTANCE RUNS Confirms an Unprecedented Number of New Athletic Records ATLANTIC CITY, N..T,. Nov. 17.— Action designed to broaden the flellt of the organization's activity, approval of an unprecedented array of 137 records and noteworthy athletic performances during the past year, Indorsement of proposals to benefit future United. .States Olympic campaigns, ami ratification of a list of 28 1!>25 championship awards, were the outstanding development today In the opening sessions of the 3'ith annual reinvention of the Amateur Athletic union of the I'nited States. The meeting waded through a mass of rcjinris ami routine affairs today, held its annual hariquct tonight, and will close Its di'IlberriHons tomorrow. Choice of Pittsburg as the MM', convention city, and the upopposed election of Murray Hulbert of New York, to succeed Wllllnm C. Prout of Hoston. -fn president, are slated at concluding ferilures. 1'iincipi,! aniont*: the t_9$ tak.n today lo widen the A.A.C. fM-l ol activity was indorsement of plans to 'illy (he ovgrinizi'itlon with a newly formed North ; ur. ii. or ihe ■ulviscd ilremly boxing organization nd Hoiilh rii.Mv A.A.r the co Ami Ri mong oh •entmn that he had a tentative agree- meat with Dr. Gallegos of Buenos Aire;*, representative of five South American countries, for the first In- ternatioiml amateur boxing tournament under the auspices of the new DOtty, lo be held iii Now York next April. Canadian support lo the move was pled-_-V:l todny by Or. A, S. Lamb ol the Dominion A.A.U. The addition of a steeplechase to the Indoor championship program. 15-mile to ibe outer list., and provisions for a marathon championship, reflected the results of president Proul'a recommendationi for Increased development o! distance running, Tb'' marathon wac Blvm to Boston, Swimmers Get Most "Try a Nip Tonight" c BEST PROCURABLE ■ LEND U| iOTTLEO * (UARANTUDJW /7 tMODUCB Of SCOTLAND. \^ Thi sKIMPIOfitO* MM •MWUftl-sKlNUVffT DWfl'TOMM KOH*»D The Original Label—look for \\ at th* Vendor***1 and Imirt on. GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE." This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. the books aa new I'nited States records, and t>2 noteworthy performances. Twenty-one other marks either were reiecte I or held over for further consideration, making the total of ln.S considered. The hulk of these performances, !*S. were credited to men and women swimmers, while Hil were made in track ami field meet-i. Feminine athletes fleure in only three of tbe track murks, but accounted for a ma>irlty of the swimming figures, 52, as compared with 4$ fur men. BRANCH SHIMMERS BEHIND DOMINION British Columbia Water dogs Drop Relations With the Amateur Union Do You Know? THAT thousands of people are right now free from stomach suffering because they take a little Jo-To now and then. Jo-To will give relief from all forms of stomach misery In two minutes. Jo-To sold at all Drug .xtor-jH. Tbe 137 pro*- »d .vhicli will np- •VICTOR&rV. Nov. 17-—At a meeting o! the Brtttlh Columbia branch of the Canadian Amateur SwimminK association here last night, the Amateur Athletic Colon ot Canada was j severely ■••nsii'o! for Its antagonistic j actions tow.iid the Canadian Amateur Swimming Rjuwclulton. The.meeting j was called to rtlscuBB the drastic motion passed by the A.A.U, ot C. at it-' annual meeting two months A vote of confidence in the Dominion officials of the c.a.s.a. was passed, and h resolution ad ipted recommending thai nn further negotiations be entered into with the am- ntenr body until the resolution renaming tl,.- c.a.s.a. f.i rescinded. Population Buyers bring industries Industries employ people Attract population to B.C. and keep it busy by buying British Columbia products, quality and price being equal SARNIA INTERMEDIATES WIN IN LAST QUARTER SARNIA, Ont., Mm-. 17.—launch- Ing ;i saviiUP iiftiu'k In the last two quarters, the Snrnla Intermediates scored a IT, to "I victory over the Hamilton Tlgera In the first of home and home O.R.F.U. semi-finals here Saturday. McGILL SHUTS OUT KINGSTON CADETS KINGSTON, Intercollegiate Saturday, resuli Hie final see Royal Military college, 0. Ont., Nov. 17.—Th' eer match her ■il in tt win for McGill heing Mctllll, 4 on Guessing Telephone Numbers Wastes Time If the subscriber guesses right, he saves the moment required to consult the directory; but if he guesses wrong, he and the party called in error suffer inconvenience and loss of time. Aid in the move against "wrong numbers." Consult your directory. British Columbia Telephone Company I This advertisement is not published or displayed by theLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B,C. Pi T* 1 : J Tagie Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 -L SfOCKS Gains of One to SixTdinto Are Recorded Scattered •J Through the List NKW YORK. Nov. 17.—The upward movement of siocV prices was resumed with increnned vigor un today's stotM martlet, net gains of 1 to 6 polntH being scattered Ihrouitchout the list at the close. The best gains were recorded In the public utiliti**-*, railroad, automotive and merchandising Issues. Neif York Central -ouchefl 118, the high price since 1912, closing slightly below that figure for a n**t ealn of 2 point* oo the day. Illinois Central, Southern 1 tail way, Missouri PrrJfiO preferred. Big *V;ur and the Wabash iRBues also mounted to new 1924 highs. United States Steel common again crossed 115 tn within % of the yearn' high and then slipped back to IH1**, a net gain of % on the day. Ameri- CT.li Can. whicii sold as high an 151. fcfll back to 1«H. llalrtwin closed n.ore than a p*;:ut hleher at IU% aft*»r tavlnr toucbed M5%. *t3fn**ral Electric displayed marked strength, (telling Id points above Fat- urds-y'e close at 276%, and then shpKd back to ITS. A- "krisk dementi- for "Radio Corporation carried that stock up more lhaa 6 points to 40%, a record. CW1 money renewed nt 2 per cent snd then advanced to 2% on the in- criasetf d-mand for funds for atoek market purpose*"*. Time money and cr-romefc'i.' paper were unchanged. T-«al Miles were l,fiS*t,O00 shares. , ■-■ jOloslof Qaotatlons High Low WHEAT DROPS ON • LARGER YlSllLE Market Closes He-avy, 'but Other Cereals All Record Net Gains CHJCAdO, Nov. 17—Wheat underwent something of a setback In price today after announcement that the United States visible supply total had increased to nearly 100,000,000 bushels The wheat market closed heavy. %c t" Tie net lower; December, iCMjft to *1.5*JH. end May, Il.t'O'i to $1.60%. with corn at %c to l'4c gain, oats Mi a to \c up and provisions varying fiom 12c decline to a rise of 7c to 10c. Dominion live Stock WINNIPEG, Nov. 17.—Receipt*! today totaled 3700 oattle, 600 calves, I'SOO hogs and 10 sheep. Steer*—Choice, $4.50 to $5; good, tfj.r.o to M.tf. Kutcher heifers—Choice, $S.25; good, 12.11. Butcher cows—Choice, |2,7B to %Z\ good. %2 to I2.50. Bulls—Good, |2 to $2,50. Oxen—Good. $2.50 to $2.75. Stocker steers—Choice, $2.75 to $3; good. $1.75 to $2.50. Blocker heifers — Choice, $2.25 to $2..r,0; good, $1.60 to $2. 1-Veder steers—Choice, $3 to $350: good, $2 to $2.75. Calves—Choice, $4 to $5. Hogs—Select, $8,52^; thick smooth. *7.75; heavy, $6.75. Lambs—Fair to good, $10 to $11.50. Sheep—Fair to good, $5 to $7. Sterling Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Sterling exchange easy at $4.58 % for 60-day bills and at $4.61 % for demand- Money on call steady at 2 per cent Canadian dollars—$1. French francs—Demand, 5.235e. Italian lire—Demand. 4.3125c. (Herman marks—Demand, per trillion, 5t.87.jc. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Nov. 11— Butter anil cgffs steady. Cheese—Finest westerns, lT^c; finest eastern, 17 %c. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized, 34 >^c: No. to. ereamerey, s8tjfcc; seconds, 31Hic. Ekks—Storage .extras. 46c to 47e: storage firsts, 42c; storage seconds, 87c; fresh extras, 60c; fresh firsts, 41>c to 4*5o. C ft H ...... Cliino Coper , C. M. t St. P. tlenerat Motors tpi.. Harlue ... Int. Nu*s-"1 ..'.. 5jo- *>..<,. tits: Pac. pN. . JVC* Wand 3»«4 liliml Copper 22% Ptu-i«bft».er 40 X). K. Ste A 115H Wlllya-C.-ipUnd .. Sit 102ii 152 5SU Close 102 V. 12H ;oh 20 H 14 it':. n% il« 12 12% 20 20V. U% 20*1 6 b * l»4 3D'4 39',i 22 V, Mil i»% 39 \ )♦'.« 114*4 Iii IH Nelson $4.61. counter rate on sterling- Canada Bonds , Vancouver Stocks Consolidated S 13,00 1 Cork-Province ... 15 Surf Inlet . 12 P.C.-Montana ,001-16 103-16 fcweet Grass .00-116 103-16 iTOJan OK 03 is KUSIPIO SUI1I QUOTATIONS Wheats Open High Low Close Nov 167 V. 168 165 V. 160 K Dec liis 163% 160% 161 '■', Hay .... 166 g 1671 164% 16514 Oats— Nov 09 T4 0974 59 09 % I>ee «0H 60 8 09 ■:, 09 V, Kay .... 641, 64% MM 63', Jiarley— Nov. .... 87% 8814 87 S7»i Dec. 85'i S6* S5'4 85 May UK 9014 8914 IH4 Flax— Nov. .... 241 212 240 U 14 01', Pec 238% 211 23SH 238% May .... 246 24914 246 246% Rye— Nov 128", 129 V, 127S 12714 Dec 129 13014 128 14 128". May .... 136 13614 134>4 1J4X Toronto Board TORONTO, Nov. 17—Toronto Railway reached a new high of 113% for the movement on today's market, closing easier at 112"4. Brazilian Traction closed at 53%, down 1%. Goodyear Tire preferred moved up % to 89. Atlantic Sugar was also noticeably stronger, reaching 15% and closing at 15. In the banks there was a decline of f* In Royal, whicii is ex-dtvl- dend 3 plus 2 per cent. Other changes: Barcelona, up 'i; British Empire Steel second preferred off I; Brompton, up %; Bread preferred, up %', Canadian Facifip Railway, up 1; Dairy common, off _] Canners common, up %; Racific Burt, eff 1: Provincial paper, up %\ Russell Motor car common, off 3; Twin City, off %. and Smelters, off 1%. WINNIPEG, Nov. 17.—Dominion war Issue prices: War loans—192S, $1(in.*10 bid; 1931, $101.76 bid; 1937, $103.75 bid. Refunding loans—1 !*2*4. $100.50 bid; 1943. $102.25 bid. $102.60 asked; 1944, $97.10 bid, $97.15 asked. War loan renewals—IH27, $101.60 bid; 1032, $103.25 bid. Victory loans—1927, .$102.40 bid; 1933. $ 1 Ofi bid, $ 100.11 asked; 1934, S104 bid. $104.05 asked; 1937, $108.50 bid, $10S.75 asked. Metal Markets . LONDON, Nov. 17.™Quotations are: Copper—Standard, spot £tS4 l"s fid. future ffi5 7s 6d; el« ctiolvtic. spot £6S 10s, futures £fi9. Tin — Spot £260 12s fid, futures £260 7s 6d. Zinc — Spot £35 12a 64 per cent. as compared with 13.2 per cent for the previous year. W. H. Oolllngham was reelected president of the company. k» GRAIN EXPORTS SHOW DECLINE WASHINGTON, Nov. 17; — Exports of grain from the United States [ast week totaled 8,352,000 bushels, u'j,ainst 13.2Ufi.000 bushels fbr the previous week. United States and Canadian wheat flour In transit was riOg.000 barrels, against 715,000 barrels. JMArfkkt iMlEstaia BmtJ TuRent B-fcUu-l AnhmoU-M CLASSIFIED Help Wanted Poison* Wasted Lost and Found: Lite Stock . Machinery Farm Product limber and Mines CUumiiei Advertising Rett* Local Beading Motlota—Th»ee «nta per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c per word. Klackfsca oapittls 6c a word. Twenty- flve per cent discount If run dally without change of copy for ona month or more* Where advertisement la set out In short lines the charge Is 15c a line for Roman type, 2i>c for blackface and 2!ic for blackface capitals. Minimum 3r.c, If charged 00c, Want and Classified AdvsrtUina;— One 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 en a cash-ln-advance basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as ona word. Minimum tZc, If charged 60c. ' Births, Marriages, Deaths and In- Xamoriam Cards—Fifty cents per insertion up to 33 words. Additional words l^c. Liiti of WMain-f Presents and Floral Tributes at Tanerais — Ten cents per line. Male Help Wanted Money AT WORK Brief Imt Important Lessons In rinanca. Markets, atoaiu. Roads and Investments. THIS 13 MORE TUAN ■FDURTIMES BETTER. THAN THIS MONTREAL, Nov. 17— Brasilian resumed leadership on today's inactive stock market, closing at 53 % ex-dividend, a net loss of l'i. S**00nd In volume of business came Dion in loo Ttxtile. which registered a net advance of r;* to 65Mj. Montreal Power closed at 181, a decline of *V4. The greatest advance recorded was of 1 point, and was shown by three Issues namely Atlantic Sugar preferred, Ooodvear Tire preferred and Penmans 40, 88'^ and 151 respectively. Cuban-Canadian Sugar was weak, closing at 6, down 1%. British Columbia Pishing was off !{., Smelters off l'i, Dominion Bridge off »«i, Dominion Textile up "St. Steel of Canada up >«i, Toronto Railwav off %. Twin Citt iff 1 »nd Winnipeg Railway preferred off I. Closing prices: Abitihl, 57; Brazil, 55-V,; Breweries, 61 *?i; Brompton. 30; Bttish Empire Steel second preferred, 7*4; Spanish common, 14f*i; Smelters. 45ni; Montreal Power, 181; Textile, 65M!, Steel of Canada," K2?',.. CAJTADIAV PACIPIC EARNINGS DECREASE MONTREAL, Nov. 17.—Canadian Pacific ruilway earnings for the week ending November 14 were $1,314,000, decrease of $978,000. WANTED—Smart • young man, for office work. Apply in own handwriting, stating experience, to Box 7iri9, Dally News. <7159) A GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY baker wanted at once—A steady Job for a good man. Please state salary required. Apply, Wallace Bakery,- Kimberley, B.C. ^7119) WANTED—Men to leprn, Auin, Tractor, Battery, Electrical and Welding Business. Prepare for good positions next spring. Practical School. Expert teachers. Low Rates. Free, Catalog No. 8. Modern Automobile and Tractor School, 1302 W, Second Avenue, Spokane, Washington. (6794) IEN, WOMEN—To learn barberlng; paid while learning; tools supplied Catalogue free. Moler College, Van- couver. ■ (B049) Room and Board Miscellaneous for Sale EIO JOHN'S SBCOND-HAND STORE— You will find John at his place •of business with a More full of goods. We want to buy good furniture. Big assortment of children's SleighS on hand. (7131) HANDSOME WILLIAM AND MARY dining suite. Including buffet, china cabinet and serving table; also kitchen c»bln*t, tt rifle and a singing canary, and other small articles. Mrs. H, C. Salmon, Kalrview „ __. _(7133) flANO—American make, sacrifice, $175 cash or terms. Box 7114, Daily News. (7114) FOR SALE—C Melody Buescher saxophone, wl th case, sil ver plated. gold hell, At condition. $60.00 complete. Box 7098, Dally News. (7098) FO>V SALE — Harwood Professional E Flat saxophone, brass finish, with case; Virtuoso Saxophone course; Book of Knowledge, twenty vol- - times, leather bound; ferrotype photo camera: two-fifty bolt action Savage ; new twenty-two high-power Savage; new three hundred Sa\age rifle. Care of Box 5*. Creston, B.C. ____________ (707S) FOR SALE—Ona first-class safe made by J. J. Taylor. Heavy structure. Convenient aize, 47x35x28 Inches. Apply, Box 6818, Daily, News, BARRELS,"**K E fl> » T*T*"FMPTY sacks — MacDonald Jam Company, Nelson. __-fCSSOj FOR HALF-—Cocker Spaniel puppies, F. H. Shields, Trail, B.C. (6791) forTraliJ Gallagher. -Boathouse, $150. J. W. (S789) BOARD AND ROOM FOR SCHOOL- girl In return for help in house Phone 339R. (7100) WANTED — Comfortable large furnished room, must be close In Phone 14«. (7174) Farm and Dairy Produce ALFALFA. GRAIN. HAY, TIMOTHY and straw — Guaranteed quality prompt shipment. Prices upon application. Richard Nyman, Walla Walla, Wash. (703*) Live stock sells quickly when lt 1 advertised In these columns. Mining. Timber, Lumber CANADIAN^, PACIFIC SAILINGS FROM ST. JOHN TO EUROPE TO LIVERPOOL Dee.5, Jan. 2. Feb. 13 Montclare Dec. 12, Jan. 9, Feb. 6 Montlaurier Deo. Ifi. Jan. 30, Feb. 27 Montcalm Dec. 26, April 24 Mar loch Jan. 16 Minnedosa Jan. 23, Feb. 20. March 20 ... .-.Montrose TO SOUTHAMPTON-CHERBOURO- AMTWERP Dec. 10, April 8 Minnedosa Def. 27. Jan. 31 Marburn Feh. 19, March 19, April 16 Melita TO GLASGOW •Dec. 11, March 19, April £3 ..Metagama Jan. 3. Feb. 7, March 7 Montreal March 12 Marburn •Calls Belfast this sailing. Berthing Sheets now open for above sailings, reservations being made. Full information may be secured from Local Agents everywhere, or write J. 8. CARTER District Fsnsenger Agent, Nelson, B.C. LOGGING AND SAWMILL EQUIPMENT FOR SALE The Lovering Lumber Co., Ltd., Wasa, B.C., have for disposal complete Sawmill. Planing Mill and Lath Mill machinery; several head good heavy horses; nine sets logging sleighs; a five- ton White major truck, with gravel box ant| lumber rolls; lumber huggies, roil-off wagons nnd dump carts. Sundry other logging and sawmill equipment. _ _ (71G7) FOR SALE—Small tract of timber, about B million feet. 1,200,000 white pine, 1,300,000 fir, 6,000 cedar poles and other varieties of saw timber. 2Vi miles from railway. J. E. Annable. Nelson, (7104) PIPE AND FITTINGS, ETC. Complete Una Pipe and Fittings, all sizes. Special, 1-inch Pipe, 8c per foot Roofing Felt, 1-ply, $1.50; 2-ply, $2.00; 3-ply, $2.65 per roll. Extra heavy 3-ply Mineralised Surface, 90 lbs. per roll, special, $3.26. % -Inch- Air Hose, suitable for gardens, 6c per foot. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg- Wire Rope, Canvaa, Logging Bup- plies and all kinds, equipment. B.C. JUNK CO. 185 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C. (67116) Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE—35-foot steam work ot pleasure boat with complete equipment, situated Pilot Bay, (',nod- paying outfit. E. Montreull, Vroc- ter, B.C. HUH) Mclaughlin four, good condi- tlon, top and tires like new—Snap cash or terms. P.O. B.nx 498. (7147) City Property for Sab J-OR IMMEDIATE »ALK — 8*f*n- roomed ho.use. Modern conveniences with furnace, electric atove, etc, 817 Vernon. Dr. David Hartin. p. ii...i__.--_____um_me-s Live Stock for Sajp POR SALE—Team of (jolwa. Pf »»' wil single. 6 yeara ol*, welgHt 14*10 ^lfl Laaoreft, BlrchbaiA, <71t9) PC)n—SArj?^Ayr**lre calf. fresBana April; will Rive twenty quarts aftw treehtme. Jim Lebedoff, Ciwmt Valley. ,_ iJ?l"l ONE Pimi! BRED ATRRHIRE COW T.B. tested. 4 years old; one Poled Angus cow. 8 years old.' Both milking. Apply, Gilroy, R.R. •• ONE~*7>R~*TWO~TlATffY IIRIPURS— Freshen February and March, quiet and gentle, mother Rives 45 , pounds milk a day. »40 ench. John hglntt, Edgewood, B.C. (7116) 1,'ORRAI.R—Oood pack horse. H. P. Dawson, Kaslo. Apply, Apply, (712.1) ONI? GRAY 43ELDINO, WEIGHT 1150. 5 vears old. for sale—$45.00. Phone Golden Age Mine, Mrs. Matthews. Hall. B.C. (7085) RHOISTERBD AYRSHIRE BUI.l. FOR aalo—Cheap. Apply K. Smith, Winlaw, B.C. (7057) Furnished Rooms to Rent FURNISHED HOUSEKKRP1NO rooms lo let—615 Silica. (7126) FURNISHED ROOMS^HU Ward. (7086) FURNISHED ROOMS FOR' KENT- Over Poole Drug. (7074) WELL-FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING, room for rent—Hot and cold water, steam heat, gas and electric light. Annable Block, t7163) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms—Over Mack's Billiard Hall. (7128) Lost and Found LOST - glove, gray right-hand new I lining. Phone 4381.1 Situations Wanted FpibiiI* WANTED — Dressmaking, by- day Flrat class, satisfaction guaranteed. Phono 177tt. (7170) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL , DIRECTORY] (Continued! Electrical DMAaam-raa tnamn «•,. LTD.. SBAjmSATM, a. O.— I Westlnghouse Radio Seta, Radio Part*. I Complete Super-Heterodyne Kltj, Myerf I Tubes. Westlnghouse Mazda Lamp*, I Irons, Toasters, Etc. V. & K. Auto-1 matlc Electric Pumps. Small aTydlo-1 Klectrto Plant! o Spaolalty. (6iH)| H'owa raaoriio co.— Power, Light ant Radio Install*. I tlona. Battery Service Station,. Dttl.| era ia Electrical Supplies. Opera Xouaa Block ». O. Box S28. PlUM HO. I (7049) I TELL your wants through Tha Daily! News classified columns. Repairing H. KITTO, Qnnetnith — Tenalg Rackets Restrung and Repalrad. Bicycle Dealer. Marhine Wprks. (67SM Chimney Cleaning: im, rowuis, TY Cleaner. Official Chlmnay (7101) Printing rlB DAILY »BW»—Quality Printing Ruling, Loose Leaf Forma, Ledger Sheets and Binders always In atock. Insurance and Real Estate D. A. McPABLABD— Real Estate, Insurance. Oreenhlll and Bellevua Coal. Room No. I, K.W.C. Blook. Phone 49. (6842) R,- W. DAWBOH— • Beal Batata, Otnam '. Aiinahle Blk. P.O. Box 733. Ph one 197. __ (6960) Ha. -n_ iireimABoa, i • ABD ORT PBOPBBTT. 501 Ward Street. Nelson, B.<3. (6»8» Monuments Farms and Ranches for Sale LEGAL NOTICES The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, limited Offica Smalting and Raflnlng Dtpartmanl TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiner* Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, ?ig Lead and Zinc TADANAC, TRAIL BAHKBUPTCT ACT IN THR MATTER of the V.Flato of Henry Gfnrge Smith, of Nelson, In the Province of Rrltlsli Columbia, Painter, Authorized Assignor: Hotlce to Creditor* of FUat Maatlnff Whert AsElgnment Is Kid* NOTICE IS HERKUY GIVEN that Hfnry George Smith of Nelson, In tho Province of British Columbia, did on the thirty-firpt day of October. A.D.. l'Jlil make an authorized assign men' ot all his property for the benefit &f hi** nreditorM and that H. R. Towns- end, Official Receiver has appointed me to be custodian of the estate of the debtor, until the creditors at their flint meeting shall elect fi trustee to administer the estate of the debtor. NOTICE IR FURTHER GIVEN that the first meeting: of creditors fn the above estate will be held at the -■Iflce of the Official Receiver nt dhe Court House, Nelson, B.C.. on tl.e twenty-fifth' day of November, A.P., 11*24 nt two-thirty (8.W) in the afternoon. To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me before the moot in*? is held. ^Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thoreto. AND Kl'RTHER TAKE NOTICE tl-at If you have any claims against t he debtor for which you n re en- titled lo rank, proof of suck claim i-iitst he filed wilh me within (thirty ■ti'.ys from the date of this notice for, from and after the expiration of the time fixed by subsection eight (8). Qf section thirty-seven , of th* fiald Act, I nhall distribute the pro> ceeds of the debtnr'K estate amon« the ■ parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the clnims of which I have than notice. DATED at Nelson, RrltlRh Columbia this 3rd day of November, A.O.. 1!>24 WILLIAM IRVINE, Custodian. For Sale Everything I Own In Creston and - District Including Large Holding of Fruit Land. Over Three Acrea of Choice Lots and Hulldlngs. FARM EQUIPMENT Including Wagon, Dray, Cutter in good order, Harrow***, Plows, Chains, etc., Automobile, und sundry other material. PLATE GLASS FOR BUSINESS FRONT Including 2 Platen 1H4 ft. high X 6 ft. wide. 2 Plates UV4 ft. high i 4 ft. wide. 1 Plate 1H4 ft. high x 38 In. wide. 2 Plates 4 ft. high x 2 tt. wide. ln their original case. OFFICE FURNITURE ' Including 1 Roll-top Desk Secretaire, cost over 175.00. 1 Filing Cabinet, cost $35.00, 1 Card Filing Cabinet, coat 130.00. 1 Large Filing Cabinet, 8 sections, coat about $150. 1 Bookcase, cost $35.00. 1 Remington Typewriter, 14-lnch, cost $185.00. 1 Remington* Typewriter Stand, cost $20.00. I Drawing Table, coat $30.00. 1 Large Hall's Fireproof Safe. 2 Small Vise,. 1 Large Machine Bhop Vise. 1 Pipe Vise, And an assortment of Tools. R. LAMONT CRESTON. B.C. (6899) WANTrcP—Work by tbo day. housework preferred. Jiox 7173, hiitv News. (7)73) WOMAN-WANTS WORK—Cooking lti camp or hotel work. Hox 7154 Daily News (71541 Country Property Sl'MMKR .HOM12 PITK—West Arm, close In, ' beach. 10 acres for tbe price of one. P.O. Box 4i>8. (714S) Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED — Second-hand furniture In good shape. Apply, P.O. Hox 138, Nelson. (7137) For Rent FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT —Use of piano and phone; no children; rent, $25 per month. Atmly. 60414 Bnker Street. (7171) FOR RENT—Furnished house, careful tenants, three months. Second Street, Fnlrvlew. Phone 3501,1. (7134) rox nn — omen space, m BUSINESS SECTION OF CITY. APPLY, BOX 6967, DAILY NEWS. (6967) Insurance ACCIDENT INSURANCE protects -your income. Life Insurance protects yotir family or guarantees an independent old o«e. The rate on the former class depwida on your occupation and on the latter on your age, and in some easea on your occupation. The, wise man carr tee pome of each class. Let us quote you. CHAS. F. McHARDY Flra—Life—Automobile and Accident Inaurance, (7107) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CAKFBEI.X, k BIYCKia MENTAL CO.—P. O. BOX 1(5, N«l- ron. H.C. Telephone 164 (6951) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. lVjc a word. Chiropractors LEAN S. DODDS, D.O.—Phon, (II. A; polntroent. Office Hours, 10-12, 1-4 and by ap- Aberdeen Block. Nelaon, B.C- (7010) Accounting: SIHAKLBS T. XTTSTas— Auditor, McDonald jam otoOtias. Box 1191 Nelaon, aa ! (•■•'ffl Florists GBIZZBEEES OBEEHHOUSB, SXft. son. Cut flowers and Flower dealgni <«»H) Tl/M. ■ .JOHltSOH— " Phone 342 Cut Flowers. Potte* Plants nnd Floral Emblems, w. «M6> K. MAWBB—Hardy Perennial Plant (irower. Nelson Rf*. (6954) Wholesale » MACDONALD ft CO— Wholesale Grocers and ProTlaios Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fane' Orocerles. Nelson. B.C. (6855 Engineers ^ee* *M" Bur*« Cft NELSON, B.O. CIY1L AND MININO inHIM B.O., Alberta and Somlalos Land »uTMyor«. Crown Orant Ag»tt, Bin, ""J1** D. DAWSON, I Mining and OlrU Kaalo, B.C. , H. t__ Assayers Transfer ATKINSON TBANSPBB — Coal and Wood. Phone 421. (7100) Teachers Wanted WANTED IN JANtjAltT-^or Queen's H»y School, a teacher with one or two children of school nge. Apply tn Secretary, Queen's Bjy School Board. (7121) Piano Tuners HBDLNY W. BBNDELL, Rxpert—PI- anos, Player Pianos, Organs, P. 3(1 (6S21) Mechanical riLECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND BB- £j PAIRS — Machine Shop Work. Mechanical Repairs. Oty - Acetylene Welding. Radio Supplies, Tubes and Parts. Auto Accessories. Tires. Tubes. Distributors for Preat-O-Lite Batteries. Bennetts Limited, Masonic Block. Nelson, B.C. (6843) E W. WXDDOWSOW, Box AllOt N*4- aon, B.C. Standard western ohargsa Auctioneers W • Goods Bold FrlTatrty and at Nelson Auction Marl, t v. ernon Straat (69^5 n Funeral Directors DJ. »OBERTSOIC, r^.D. • 801 Victoria ~_ ft n~ •treeL Phon* Sit Night Phone, 1T.7L. («980) Standard ynmlttLti Co. — Undertakei*f Funeral Director* Auto hearsa, up^t& data chapel. Baa services. Prlo«j reasonable. (K9S1 WANTED—Clean cotton raira Fl* cents per pound. The Dally Naw». than larr* space U fewer Does inoreaslar lb* sue of an ad «ay? Is email spaoe In many places (letter -plaoeef Increastnr tile size of an ad does pay. As an example: The Shredded Wheat company changed Its newspaper ad pulley, going from sO-Mne epace (frequently) to 440-llne space (Joss frequently), and double its business ln thref years without adding a dollar to the original ad expendl- *ure- Inland Steel company wns ualng the Ultraconsorvatlve trad* cards ln many publications to announce Its sheet iteel producta Thin was unproductive, and the company started using full-page ads Jn leading trade Journals during jt time when most steel Wills wtre running on half-schedule. Inland Steel company not only sold IU entire output through this adver- tif-lng, but doubled Its output and sold at nifher prices. For years the Cleveland Crane A Engineering company used one one- eitjhth of a page In each of 21 magazine*. It changed policy, and tan full-page copy in seven leading trade journals. * Rfsult: In three months this Sew a*tvertlslng broujrht more return* thitn the one-eight of a pags aria running In 21 papers had produced tn e'Rht years. CopyrlfJ-rt. 1924, Associate.*! Editors, Incorporated) »■.-"..'.- .-**". -.: rtxuMe—.': THE NELSON DAILY N?WS, TUESDAY }IQHNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 Tsa&Wu* L. > City of Los Angeles Gets ; Injunction in 'The Water "\ War" #, ,. . ,..■■":-: 5 LONG PINE, Inyo County, Cal.. Nov ' 17.—An army of ranc;*tera, without Buns, with 'no acknowledged leader, but acting In unison, backed hy wives and daurhtera,'tonight is camping on the Alabama 'gate of the Los Angeles VUt-Jikct, defying all county ahd city .. Bu.thorltlG» In ita do termini* tlon to Uaste haa Angeles water until the city shall make a settlement of the ■Water war" that has ntged for yean ty Owens rfver' valley. :* "If there Ir a single" one of u» hurt in:-shoving us out of here, it Wi\\ mean the destruction of the Cos' Angels viaduct," one of the ranchers said, and his threat was echoed by i chorus of other men. if Sheriff Bears Court Order -.INDEPENDENCE, Cal.; Nov. 17.— I#at,e today Judge Dehy, of the supers lor tiowt . of Inyo county, granted «n application by the city of Los Ang«lea,..for., a temporary order to restrain Ownea valley ranchers from ia-iisi >naei"i..iuim.f.ii ^.t—^ Interfering with the Los Angeles aqueduct. Sheriff Collins of Inyo county, left tonight for Long Pine to serve the order on the small army of ranchers, there, which yesterday seized and opened tha Alabama waste gates. . The city's complaint states that the water' wasted Is 890 cubic feet per second, and that tho approximate loss is $15,000 daily. The order is returnable next Monda^, November 24. <■ i -- .*■, COOLIDGE FARM • • i^MRD STARK President Addresses Members and Puts Farm Relief in Their Hands WASHINGTON; Nov. 17.—1'renldent Coolidge today put up to tho Commission of representative farm lead- era h*> haA appointed the problehi of mapping out a program for the permanent stajbUization of agriculture. Briefly welcoming the commission, Mr. Coolidge told the members of his''purpose Hr ntiming tho organisation, and placed1 entirely in their hands' the formulation of a workable plan of farm relief. R. D. Carey of Wyoming, chairman of Ohi commission, said the investigating body Would meet this afternoon at the department of agriculture to organise, und dbicuae plans of procedure. i OLIVER MOTION UPON PIE IS Pooled Has Amendments; Insists on- Usual Notice of Two Days ; VICTORIA. Nov. 17.—Premier Oli-. ver"* resolution asking the legislature to empower tho government to dispose of tho Pacific (treat Eastern nil way by way of land grants, ran foul of procedure in the house to-» day, &h a result of which Mr. Oliver, at the suggestion of R. H. Pooley, opposition h-ader, agreed to move a new resolution to the same effect, giving two days' notice. Mr. Pooley invoked his point of order when the premier sought to have the question referred to committee without further debate. The opposlt en leader said he had important amendments to offer to the resolution before it reached that ~~HinolH'ltffe Motions Adjourned J. H nchcliffe'a motion for a return of all correspondence affecting the offer of British Columbia capitalists to buy the road, was adjourned by the premier, who said he wished to read the letters before agreeing to lay them before "the house. Hon. E. D. Barrow, took n similar course in reajpett to Mr. Hlnchcliffo*s motion for details of the dispute with the Sumas rec lam mat loo contractors. Before permitting the motlbn for two sittings daily to paas. Mr. Pooley obtained a pledge from the premier that the resolution would npt be used to "railroad" legislation. Premier Oliver adjourned the debate on Mr. HJnchclifre'a motion to compel byelection**- to be held within bx months of a constituency losing its member by death or reslghattr n. This is the third time the proposal has beefl before the araembly In as many years., ,.*. %T fr BEAUTIFUL PAINTING HUNG IN TORONTO «■) ,,.^-,-,-Ml,.-■,.-.-V- ni-V-'-J $ iii the new % lb: fin of BRITISH CONSOLS SMOKING TOBACCO Canadian Labor - Canadian Enterprise - Canadian Capital. Gave Particulars of Thirty- seven Shady Places but Nothing Resulted .. MONTREAL. Nov. 17.—That, he had reported to Inspector Egan, at. that time head of the morality squad. 37 houses undesirable In diameter on two occasion*, in 1919 and 1920, and that he had ceased reporting them because no Improvement resulted, wa-* the evidence of Abbe Rti-ynneRlaneh* rvrd of St. James church at the police Inquiry this afternoon before Mr. Justice Coderre. The abbe said he had been incumbent of the parish for 10 years. He declared that the houRos were rooming houses of a shndy character. '.-. These houses in particular were sinister because lo each cap** a young iran herd died from narcotics and the c-lmlnal courts had later sent two people to the penitentiary for manslaughter. . . - t;-, Lie-mo* Booming House* f|| The witness thought that roomlnp houses should be licenced and tho*** controlled by the city, which coubf close any that became undesirable, Plid he also believed official registration of inmates would go great assistance. His suggestions followed Inspector Kpnn's suggestion that laws governing disorderly* houkus arc apparently f- ulty. Judges were at variance o<: their interpretation of ' these laws, end the conpciuence was that the police were drifting between two currents of thought and losling in the courts the cas*'s In which the evidence seemed to them to be of the wrongest craeu-r. > Part of the afternoon s**K*i«>ii w;is teken up with the hearing of evidence on nHexed trhnsactlons between second-hand dealers and the victims of thicvt'M, one witness t-wvariiK he bad been advised by a member of the detective force lo pay Ml for tne return of his typewriter. He bad paid the $'J0 and the machine bad been recovered. < ELECTRA AT THE TOMB OF AGAMEMNON An exquisite painting baa just been huntf at Toronto grange. Above is a reproduction of "Klectra at th*| Tomb of Agamemnon." a radiantly colorful canvas by Sir William Blake Richmond, R.A., which was recently! prcsuited to the. Toronto gallery by the trustee!- uf the Richmond Mtate. PHAIR COPPER MINE \_\ WILL BE REOPENED continent Is responsible for In- unition ot work there, it wan cx- IJlain.'il tous.v, Thi- mine im on thi easl side et the Miilnhat highway, just hack of tla- automobile camp at the Junction nt the Malaliat anil Uoldatroam mails. C. M. Bryant Is ut th* head ..r a syndicate of local capitalists who have taken over the property. Mra. . P. NlcKlbben, sister of Mrs. U H. Phillips of Lomuml, died at Curtwrlglit, IJan. _" Syndicate Takes Over Fa mous Island Property on Rise of Metals I Claim ffie Bridge —— i Depreciates Part VICTORIA, Xov. IT.—Ths famous r , n iii, Phalr copper mine at Gotdstream. for or SiUrraru inlet which $KUI).1|H0 was, Mil anil *.!.(MKUIOI) j asked, some yijars ago, Ik being reopened. ■ VAJTCOIIVRK. Xov. IT. --Iini- The business revival nnd iinprovt'd mony designed to show thnt the outlook In the rm-ta! Industrie* across j erection of Ihe Second Na.-rowi bridge has 1'emlrred navigation ofl thp narrows dangerous mid -expen-l Hive, has deprecated the value ofl property east of the bridge for -In-™ dustiial purpottts, und made that! portion of Hun-art! Inlet unsuitable! for the operation of the present saw-l mltlM or the establishments of newi ones, was presented to tbe public! works department board of Inquiry] sitting today. The R.C.M.P is being closed station at Athabascal Pr. James A. Kobertson,-prominent| Itratford physician. Is dead. ate .lusti.es MoKenna andl of the united States. suprerae| re likely t i retire noon. Make a Convenience of Our "Mail Order" Department 'We specially select all the goods ordered, and should the goods not please you, we will refund your money in full. You run no risk in sending your orders to The Bay. BAGGAGE Those contemplating a trip should see some of the new numbers fust placed into stock. Trunks, Suit Cases, Club Bags. AU our trunks .are made of three-play veneer wood, to stand hard knocks. ' i■■■•>■■ , FULL-SIZED TRUNK—Thick vulcanized fibre covered and bound. Good brass locks and catches $19.5© MIDDLE-SIZE TRUNK—Of fibre construction. Good sound make $15.00 CANVAS-COVERED TRUNK—Price $13.50 STEALER TRUNKS are used very much for short trips. I 33-inch ....$13.50 and $17.00 36-inch $14.50 and $17.75 BLACK. FABRIKOID CASE—Cloth lined, outside straps; 24-inch. Price $11.50 BLACK OR BROWN FIBRE CASES—24 and 26 inch $4.25, $5.5©, $7.5© and $8.00 JUVENILE FIBRE CASES—In black or brown. 16-inch $2.50 I8-ihch ....'.: $2.75 BROWN COWHIDE CLUB BAGS—Leather lined. Price .'. $27.00 BLACK AND BROWN LEATHER CLUB BAGS —Leather lined : $21.00 BLACK WALRUS -"LEATHER-LINED CLUB BAGS—16-inch 10.50 18-inch $10.75 20-inch .:,......: *. .$11.50 DOWN-FILLED BED COMFORTERS Covered with fancy Art Cambric and Sateen, with self-colored panels and border. Size, 60x72, each $11.50 Size 66x72, each $13.75 Size 66x72, each $16.50, $17.5©, $10.75 Furnish on the 'Club Payment' Plan Ten per cent down, and balance in 9 monthly payments. This makes it easy to furnish out of Income instead of out of Capital. Call and let us explain the system to you. For instance: ' ■ ! 1 Ostermoor Mattress, $30.00: Pay $3.00 down and 9 monthly equal payments of $3.00 and it yours. Let Us Pack Your Christmas Parcel for Overseas. We have boxes and packing materia! here, and we make no charge for goo^s purchased in our store. These Beautiful Lines of Real Madeira Linens will be appreciated, especially at this season. The assortment is the best we have ever had, anil, the prices are very economical, too. Hand-embroidered Madeira Doylies, Centres, Tray Cloths, Runners, Tea Cloths and Napkins. Basket, butterfly and other designs. Ideal for Christmas gifts. 6-inch Doylies, each ., 35<\ 40^ 8-inch Doylies, each 50(», 75<* 10-inch Doylies, each 65{V85**S $l-©0 12-inch Doylies, each '....75«?, 81.25 18-inch Centres, each >-$l>75, $3.25 24-inch Centres, each ,. , ,; ..$3.25 6x12 Oval Tray Cloths, each' 65-*-, 85<\ 95<> 10x16 Oval Tray Cloths $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 12x18 Oblong, each .$1.05 19x45 Oblong, each $6.25 35-inch Round Tea Cloths, each $6.25 44-inch Round Tea Cloths, each - $7.95 7x7 Handkerchief Holders, each u...,v $1.00 Embroidered Madeira Tea Napkins, per doz. $7.95, $8.50, $10.*75 MENS BATH ROBES AND DRESSING ; GOWNS V For the early buy- ^V ers who are looking J for something use- GIFT CERTIFICATES Are now on sale at our utore for any amount. They can be given to your friends, and merchandise can be had in exchange at any Hudson Bay store in Canada. For instance, if you have a friend in Vancouver or Calgary, and you want to give them, say, a pair of gloves; send them a Gift Certificate and they can go to the H. B. Co.'s store at tliat point and make their own selection. ful In send away, :>iid something that will be highly appreciated as a gift, We lire now showing our new Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns for men. Fancy designs in Deacon F 1 a n nel, with border effects, $9.50 to $11.50. Plain shades, in Wool, English make; fawn, brown and grey, if 10.00. New Checks in Wool, English make; verv smart ...:.: $12.50 Men's Smoking or House Jack?ts Very smart designs in plain or check patterns $8.C0 to $10.50 Bungalow Aprons Just in time for this season, when one can be slipped on quickly of an evening when the Christmas puddings are being prepared. They come in good quality of Ginghams and Prints, in a variety of stripes and checks and a good range of colors, too. Finished with tape. Each... $1.25 and $1.35 Children's Crepe Rompers A must useful article these days. In natier and ching blue. Nicely smoked yoke, which adds much to their appearance. Sizes 1, 2, 3 ...- $1.95 Flannel Dresses t'oi' the little ones, with pants to mutch. In natier blue and scarlet. Pockets trimmed wool i mbroidcry $5.25 Wool Jersey Dresses .'»':; Wi'ii Peter Pan collar and a pleated skirt> pants li match of same material. Colors: Rose,1 sand, reseda. Ages '1 to fi $B«2Sf Utile Boys' Suits !'. In a substantial grty Tweed, trimmed Silkji braid. Sizes .'! to 6. Price $4.50i Boys' Suits tor the Little Fellows I I ii Sailor style, in navy, trimmed with white braid.'; Sizes 4 to 6 $2.9&: Boys' Jersey Suits , j Oliver Twist style, in brown and navy. Ages, 2, I! and 4 $3.95 and $4.25 These arc all-wool. ' These Hulls' Suits are ull for Ihe Utile follows,. und will be found on our second floor, in, the ChiU dial's Section. Ladies' Underskirts in Moirette Made with a pleated flounce. Nothing is so durable as Moirette for these useful garments, and the colors are good, too, such as rose, purple, grey, black, navy, green, *etc. Prices at, each . $2.50, $2.95 and $3.25 2*-** MAY tig •»& W % 'Mttjuinij m ———- r>in« Hone, 3&e pair. Bobbed Iwry-I i.'uniltw. aOo. limit I'uIikt. \ llii£\i-i:li>xv\ four-hole Range. wiict connectlonm, $51 JO, Ax- lim-ttr It Ig, Ml/'», 96L.60. Table Oil- loth, 45-itch, COc yard. Men's Over- IK boav*.*" wflghi, t2M pair. Llno- |um ftUKt-i ail bl-HHi. J. W. HOLMES 606 Ttrnon fltr**t. F» have Homo excellent Views of VERIGIN'S FUNERAL. aale at Rutherford Drug Com- fING'S STORE, FAIRVIEW. s-* THIRTEEN HEAVIER CANADIAN GIRLS PENS IN CONTEST" Your Eyes I— You will retain good, •healthy, strong eyes longer In life if you take heed to the pains, achea and uncomfortable vision that you experience NOW. J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN THE Cleaned Garment moat times looks like a new one. The co.si in small. H. K. FOOT Hiph. Class Dyer and Cleaner FAIRVIEW NELSON, B.C. Porcupine Spark a Day Late Harmless, McDonald Tells Rotarians Itirprnvcmcnts In methyda of ffsitting ■ forest fires were ' discussed by P. JL MacDonald, district forester, in nn. address to the Nelson Rotary clul yorterduy. Brought aa TJmbrtll* Mr. MacDonald recalled Jocularly an nnccdotti »f a furest ranger who wben gulled Into tbe office to receive instructions to go lo the Bloean tr. fight a fire arrived equipped with an ombrclla. Now, he said, forest fire fighters were supplied with pumps, one of the most Improved types being a pump which welglud unly -10 pounds nnd did not require cumbersome hose art It stood on a tripod In a creek. Altogether there were 15 fire fighting pumps in the district, distributed at strategic points. ■tody Koiitart Content Another development in ilre fight- r.g had been In the rluCy of atinoK- pnerle conditions. It liad been discovered tliat the debris on the floor -.f a forest would burn only when it btaime so low in moisture thnt It was easily Inflammable. When the iiMinture got below 00 per cent normal the condition was dangerous. In the chsc of the big Porcupine I'fi-t* Isst summer, if the spark which c.iui*ed It had fallen a day later, it would haVe caused no damage, as by that lima the atrtjospheric eondl- I ons had (M changed that sufficient t,.olsture had again been absorbed by ibe twigs und other inflammable mat- Itr on the floor of the forest. At the time the fire broke ou the moisture content was down to 17 per cent. K»ed Early Report! Mr. MacDonald also spoke of the i.ted for educating lhe public Into uirlng the same action "in the case of h forest fire us If a fire broke iut in it city. In u city anyone mliifi a fire immediately put In aer cake ...10*rt Palmollve Soap, S for ...25^ WE CAN PLEASE YOU proposed by Miss Gertrude Ritchie In "Our Country" by Miss Ethel Shaw, lo "The Canadian Girls ir. Training" by Miss Phyliss Foxall. The program following the banquet was as follows; Humorous duct, Mies Rose Hart wig and Miss Chrlstlne JVI&y; club-swinging demonstration, by lhe MHses Carol and Ella Wright, Florence Grant. Margaret Hlpperson lioberta Kirby and Evelyn Wallace, Group stunts concluded the banquet. On Sunday morning the girls visited thetr various churches with their 1.osteoses. An address was given at St. Paul's Presbyterian church by Miss Allison. ' She spoke on on the national aspects of the Canadian Girls in Training work. Miss Fountain spoke In the Trinity Methodist church on the mother and daughter responsibilities. A fellowship circle and silent prayer brought the conference to a close. English Wool Hose * 50c \ \ J E HAVE just received some CO Dozen Pure VV Wool Hose from England, and they are an exceptionally good buy at 50*. They come ln Brown, Grey,' Lovat and Heather colors. Just the socks for winter wear. . ... ; -: Women's Institute Conference CITY HALL, TODAY 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Address by Mrs, Lashley Hall of Trail on Wedn-f-ilay Afternoon. EVERYBODY WELCOME \_Z 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 Request. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLE8ALI NELSON, B.C. RETAIL Piano and Song Recital Under the Auspices of the Skookum Tillikum Club Miss Marion Leitch Assisted by Miss Margaret Arthur, Soprano, and Mr. James Morrison, Pianist. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM, THURSDAY, NOV. 20 1. Piano—fa) Valke Mlgnoniu- .• ..RebikoH (b> Berceuse _ i Hpemllarow (c) Hunioresque - Levlne* Marion hcileh. t. Bongi—(a) Dawn Curran (b) Crodkl Song .Krelsler Marlon Ix'ltch. 3. Piano—{a) Prelude, Op. US. No. 20 Chopin (b) Walt/,, Op. •< Xo. 2 ...Chopin (6) Waltz, Op. 64. No. 1 ...Chopin James Morrison. I. Songs—(a) The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree ........Macdowell (b) Waters of Minnetonka Lieurance (c> Pale Moon ,.. ^Knight-Logan Marion Leitch, 5. I'isno— Rn Bretagne ....: - -,:..fthene-Baton Marion Leitch. ' (I. Songs— la 1 To o ROM) - .....MaoFadyen fb) The Little Damozel - "'..Novello (c) A Japanese Love Song Brahe Margaret Arthur, 7. Piano— (a) Prelude - rtachmanlnoff (b) Romance - - .Sibelius James Morrison. 8. Songs—(a) The Temple BellB.. , *.. .... ..Woodford-Finden (l>) Less Than tho Dust -. Woodford-Finden (c) How Many a Lovely Caravan Woodford-Finden Marion Leitch. AccompanlBt—James Morrison (Pupil of Miss Leitch) TICKETS FROM ALL MEMBERS—35c EACH OPENED BAPTIST CHURCHNEAREST THE NORTH POLE Dr. Bingham, Calgary, Tells of Evangelestic Work Being Done by Brothers An interesting visitor to Nelson is Rev. H. H. Bingham of the First Baptist church, t'algary, who came in on the Crow boat last night, leaving Calgary after conducting his usual services on Sunday. Mr. Bingham Is the son of the Rev. Thomas Bingham, still an active minister in the Baptist church in Parkhlll, Ont., who at one time had four sons In the Baptist ministry. , The oldest, Dr. W. J. Bingham, stated Mr. Bingham last night, is a medical missionary in charge of a hospital in Pueblo, Mexico, and spent some years In Denver before going there. In Denver he also acted as medical missionary for the Baptist church. Another brother. Rev. A. C. Bingham, is pastor of tho Memorial Baptist church in Edmonton. Alta. The youngest brother, Rev. E. J., died of flu in Florida several years ago. The four brothers, stated Mr. Bingham last night, traveled together in evangelist work through Kansas and Colorado in 1905 and 1906. Two years ago, in 11122. Rev. Thomas Bingham and his two living sons held services in both Edmonton nd Calgary, and the father took n active part in these, in spite of his 76 years. Showed Views of Nelson "I had the honor of dedicating the Baptist church nearest to the north pole," said Mr. Bingham. "This is the ono at Peace River Crossing in northern Alberta." This is his flrst stay in Nelson, although he went through it 12 years ago on his way to the coast from his church at lhat time, the Colville street Baptist church in London, Ont. He took the services at tho Mount Pleasant Baptist church, iVancouver, for the. summer he spent at. the coaBt. But be showed views of Nelson with a lantern while ho was in London, Eng.p two years ago. Twenty-four Feet of Bingham When*tho four brothers were together In evangelist work they were known as 24 feet of Bingham brothers. They were really 24 feet Hlx inches altogether, he said, as the tallest was six feet four und one- half inches, and the smallest six feet. The father, Rev. Thomas Bingham, is six feet one inch. Just a week ago Sunday, while he was conducting his service in his Calgary church, Mr. Bingham, who is broadcasted by the Calgary Herald, had a wire from a Baptist church In Victoria, where 2000 people had just listened to the Calgary service, and were sending greetings. The Calgary congregation sang a verse of a hymn as a greeting to Victoria before the service closed. GYROS HEAR TALKS FROM GERALD REES Tells of Trip to London and to Battle Fields of France Early in Year Gerald 8. Reea was the speaker for the evening at the regular Gyro club luncheon last night. He spoke In a gtneral way on conditions in London end England as he saw them on his recent trip to the old land. He also touched briefly on his "pilgrimage" to Flanders' fields. Mr, Rees »aid he was more or less a Gyroscope, as he had revolved around the world once or twice on bis own account. He gave an in- toreating account of life in London Ih this, "its ' banner entertainment year," with special reference to such ftatureB as the police force, the vast crowds, the volume of traffic and travel, including the familiar family seaside trek "with piles of luggage ynd family pete." The London of Charles Dickens had passed for ever, the Regent street of John Nash was no more and Piccadilly Circus was no longer a circus Yet, in many ways, life was un- cliimged. Still, the tearing up of the streets In the height of the season and the I *.ual of afternoon tea is performed In all solemnity, while Henly regatta opens in torrents of rain and some of the London bridges—in ugreement with the childish rime, are falling down. London Waather The speaker humorously referred lo the vagaries of the English climate, but commended Its share in lhe making of the people and its effect on the beauty of the scenery. Anyway, It lacks harshness, and even has a certain mellowness which fits iu well with tbe country In general. He thought that prohibition and the nilllenluin would arrive about the same uiy in England and possibly later still in Scotland, but never in Ireland. There was . no bootlegging— plenty to drink but little drunken* BONELESS CODFISH Is, per tin — r-^ilMl 2a- per tin \ 35^ Pilchards - Fresh B.C. Pilchards Is, p<«- tin 1 .........'80* Vso, per tin _.... lj}|k Van Camp's Hominy 2s. per tin „ '. 20#> | Regular 25c. \ ,,. Brunswick Brand Sardines 3 tins for „. J}5 Tba Grill la Open. t- (7012) Grudiittte Nurses' Bridge Tea, -*t:3") |vm., mil, K.l\ Hall. '. (..1&7> A. Higginbolham, eyesight specialist. Get your glasses now. (ABM) Vormal function ia health. Chiropractic aeenree lt. Aberdeen Blook. (flftU Oistrict Poultry Hliow, Nelson. November 2I> and 2C, Will be held iu Mr. Pease's (laruge. Over flO Specials. 1,'st may be had from H. H. Smyth*;, cjre of Canada Drug, or A. M'aliacb. secretary. Entries close Aiturday. . in-to CUSTOMS ASK ABOUT FORMER NELSON BOY Ookkles are requested to attend meeting tonight when speclul arrange- menta are to be mads as to Sunday next. Wear your Fez. t?17S!>- AmttiRl meeting of Nelson Hurtlcut- tural society and presentation by tin mayor of Lieutenant •CJovernur'ti Cup end prhtcs In Oarden Competition, tonight, tn City Hall, at 8 o'clock. Kvefyonc Invited. Executive meetlrut ut 7:30. (7177) Queen City Rebekah Lodge. No. H. I O.O.F., meets tonight at 7:30 o'el"*-*. Flower fund. (717») Graduate Nurses' Bridge 3 to «. Tta 4:30 p.m., 19th, K.F. Hall. (7179) There will be a meeting of the Fehuol Board In Central School to- right, H o'clock. (7180) "'Tffr-jsiaB.i xxMizTmmqammmam CLASSIFIED ADS BRING SULT8 EVERV TIME, RC* Youth Sentenced to Reform School Here, Is Held in Washington Thomas It. Long, chief of police, has received a communication from A. E. Skinner, acting Dominion commissioner of immigration and collections for Canada, asking for information regarding Edgar Harrison. Harrison Is being held at Monroe, Wash., with a view of his deportation to Canada. According to the information of local police. Harrison, a local youth, was, on March 12, 1928, sentenced to three years In the reform school by Judge J. Forln. He was charged with highway robbery. At that time he whs a messenger boy In the city and held up a man on Lake street. The above information has been sent to the customs department. Frances Hodgson Burnett, famous uuthor and playwright, creator of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," died at her Lome In Plapdome, Long Island, aged years. Mrs. H. P. Davidson, daughter cf James A. Stlllman and Mrs. Ann Htillman, wan attacked by Eskimo dogs at Grand Anne, Que., and aerl ousiy wounded by them. HELPS SELF TO BOOZE SUSPEND SENTENCE Magistrate Warns Schellen- berg to Keep Away From Liquor After He Pleads A bottlo of whisky found on his l>prsoii brought Gustav Scliellenburg before .Magistrate William Brown. He answered to a charge of stealing the whisky from a room over (ho L.D, Cafe, occupied by Conrad Ranch. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was allowed to go on suspended sentence. Schellenburg was warned by the magistrate to keep away from whisky. Fish Catch Worth Twenty Millions for Last Season VICTORIA, Nov. 18 The value of tho flBherlea products of Hrltinh Colombia In 1923 were $20,795,914. The Information was given by Hon. William Sloan, commiaaloner of fisheries. Salmon came flrat In value, with halibut second and herring third. In ISIS the values of the various apecles were as follows: Salmon. $11,- IS8.868; halibut, $6,271,993; herring. $1,338,450: cod. $203,058; black cod. $138,413: pilchards. 192.036: solea. $28,757, and flounders, etc.. $8183. The value of whales caught last year was $832,781. Tonight, 7 and 9 < ^efitXlHGRAM Production ftwWMl*W*»BO : AUCETtnRV COMING TOMORROW Reginald Denny In "The Fast Worker" Here's a comedy that will leave you breathless at its speed and pep+ ■ ;