- =■• ■'— c .7—7= -■"-- ——' r* - Praetor Folk APPLAUD ESUNG See Page 10 , | - HO JUr-Kg* \M*S ff^Jf-i*!. ...ItASlYii »|t-IO»i*- B..C T "'• t POL. 24 NELSON, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1925 No. 143 Plead* Guilty IN LIQUOR THEFT See Page 3 ; STHNG NOW IN THE PROVINCE R IS FOUND GUILTY W LIBEL CH 4 Millers A*k Reduc- •n Flour and Grain to/New York \ *' SITS AT OTTAWA Object, Claiming ould Throw Flour Rate Out of Range IiOTTAWa, Oct.' 1.—Hearing was |l nclu.de.cl this afternoon In the ap- F. cation before the railway commls- p.HD..or Ontario mjllera for a reduc- Bip of railway ratee on flour and |aln to meet American competition. I\ answer to the argument of the | lUlng Interest* that the rate ot i P>9 cents per (rwt., from Port Col- [Tne to New,York waa unfair and j ould be reduced to 1$ 1-2 cents ' 70 per cent. Ot tire Chloago to »w York rate, Frank Watson. K.C, I unaal for the Canadian National llwajr, maintained that the Ca- 4$lan milling Industry was not suf- ring under Ihe existing rate. K Mr. Wateon pointed out that the ex- .irt of flour by1 Canadian mills had 'ten from 4.S84,000 barrels In 1920 12.000,000 barrels In 1924. In e last named year the United atea exports of flour to the United ngdnm were only 1.451.000 bar- Is, while Canada 'exported 4,252,000 rrela to -that country In the same ar.' 7, \*mS Iv Reduction | Regarding the' application for. a Idactloa at Mm Port Colborne. to lew York rate. Mr. Wataon feared LM It would lead to a reduction In e rtta to Canadian aorta, which b >» already lo*. 0>er the Cana- B in National thai II 1-2-cent rati Teres over 1800 miles and an] Juctlon would reduce earnings un. trrantedb/. E. P. FJIntoft. K.C. for the Cana- in Pacific railway objected that a tuctlqn .Jn..the_ Port Colborne to iwt York rate would throw the •sent flour rale out of range. AH ier rates would, have to be anted, as the present rates fixed 1924 were designed to put all the te and bay milling points on an ua'llty. More over the Canadian mjnlsslon . could not control the neflcan rdada and It" would be lm- sslble to enforoe (he reduction un- I the United Statee roads would Ulngly accept their share of the .«. Mr. Fllntoft handed In to the ltd a statement showing the grain 4 floor rates to Canadian and Ited States porta. This showed it on a mileage basis, the rate on ur frdjm Ooderich. for example. a on eaoj) 100 pounds only 74 its Io» Montreal, tl cents to Quest to St. John 44 to Beaton Misses Record P.. ROBERTSON Aviator, who missed making a new record In Canadian aviation by a mere fraction when he was forced to bring hla machine to earth at Port Hope -while attempting to fly from Chicoutlml, In northern Quebec, to Toronto, in one day. UNDERTAKE TO FINISH ROAD IF REASONABLE Meighen Statu No Large Expenditures on Bay Line if Treasury Low DOES NOT FAVOR PRIVATE CONCERN FOUR DEATHS RESULT STORM DETROIT CITY Phenomena Plunges City in Darkness; Train Hits Speeder DETROIT. Mich.. Oct "L— A storm phenomena that plunged Detroit and otter Michigan cities Into the dark- lies* uf night for more than half an hour today cost fuur Uvea, resulted In the rjrobable .Jtal Injury' of two ototra. * Two Action workera were - killed and twelve others injured when the velocipede and three trainer* on which they were riding <>n the Wabash tracks near Milan, Mich., was struck by a Chicago-io-Detrolt passenger train. Darkness prevented the men seeing the approaching train. Two men met Instant death -at Lansing when struck hy lightning. A combination of fog, low-hanglnor clouds' and a thunder storm caused the day-time da.knees in Detroit, the weather bureau explained. ' Would Listen to Suggestion That Provinces Run Road, He States SASKATOON. Sask., Oct. 2.—The policy of the Conservative party In the matter of the completion of the Hudson Bay railway was revealed fully by the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen here tonight. If he is returned to power he will "ascertain at the earliest opportunity the least the work can be done for and try out the feasibility of the system." "I have been told," he added, "that It would take only three millions to finish the road. If I can be reasonably assured that the cost would be no greater than that I would undertake that it would* be done before another election, or that at least the experiment would' be fairly tried. But I am not going to expend huge sums on this road while the treasury Is sinking lov/er j every year." | A member of the audience asked If Mr- Meighen would listen to a proposal that the three provinces take over the road and complete It. Would A**** Job "Would I?" returned the Conservative, "I'd do a lot more than that; I'd help them to do ft and I think I can enewer for my Colleagues that some money would be forthcoming from the treasury to help them finish the jot)/1 Another Questioner asked if Mr. Meighen would let a private corporation take over the unfinished road. Mr. Meighen replied that he would not altogether close hie ears to such an offer, but he would rather there be not too many private corporation! tunning railways while the Canadian National was a government road, It should be. if possible. a government concern. Reviewing the history of the Hudson Bay road Mr. Meighen said that all the work already done was per Aflairs a Scandal COMMISSIONER DAVID LAMS OTTAWA, Oil. *i.-"The present condition of affairs Is a danger, a scandal and a reproach, nut only tt the statesmen but to the common sense of the I'M ish rare. A people that does not rnake proper use 01 the heritage which is theirs Is not worthy of it," emphati ally declared Commit,* I oner David Lamb of the ^'ilvatlon Army. London, England, lr. the (ourt-e of an address un emigration, here today. Commissioner Lamb uiued that an Empire settlement corporation or cum- mias'on Is a necessity. This body should be composed of capable and experienced men iree fnom nil political pressure, he urged. 'It would undertake all the work Incident to the selection, transportation and ultimate settlement of the migrants. Commissioner Lamb declared that the whole future of the British Empire depends on the proper* handling of i.s man power. ;ft.v tents to New York. into Rave Busy Time on Vancouver Island VICTORIA, ,Oct. 2.—Changes In g-'ht Hon. Arthur Melghen'e Van- uver Island speaking tour, announc- 1? tonight, will bring the Gonserv- ve leader here for a mass meeting xt. Tuesday night. October fl. The ogram as now arranged, calls for r. Meighen, on arrival In Vancouver jesday morning, to proceed at once motor launch to Royaton, where Will make a speech at noon. He U(motor to Nanalmo for a mid-aft- Qoon meeting and go on to Vlc- •la for the night gathering, returns' to tbe mainland by the night at. I 'cGeer Believes WiU Secure Even • *■ Lower Grain Rates UvICTOn'A. Oct. S.—British Colum- not only will hold the advents of It* recant rate victory, but 'ill secure eve* lower westbound lain rates than those recently put i effect by the, Canadlaa railways, the opinion of O. Oi McOeer, j-Hlah Columbia government rate unset, ; who has been appearing Btora the railway board In Ottawa. rln a telegram to Premier Oliver Mr. McOeer expresses confl- that the board will not re- s ltd previous order equalising itbound grain rates. He believes that eventually British Colum- wlll older the full advantage of low Crow's Neet Pass rates on grain movements. ^^^ BAT, tWIIIMHan TaWa. Oct. t. — Canada's na- _l fish day, Inaugurated In 1816, be celebrated Ihle year 'on Octo- 18. The eapectetiona slated the .rtmeni of marine and fisheries r, are that It will he even a great- 1 success this year that in any m- ' us year. ,_,J j . . ALLEGED SWINDLER IN CANADIAN TOILS Man Who Posed as Count and Wanted for Los Angeles Forgery Is Nabbed piORTH BAY, Ont. Oct. 2—William FomiHuwsky, alleged International !• windier who has posed as a count, waa arretted and taken from a Canadian pacific railway train here tonight and is being brought back to Winnipeg to face charges there. Ponasowsky was recently a favored guest in exclusive motion picture J and social circles in Hollywood. He is wanted by the Los Angeles police to face forgery charges and is said to have served a term in a New York penitentiary following conviction on charges of passing worthless checks. Recently he posed in Winnipeg as a southern capitalist. He left there suddenly'last night, leaving an unpaid hotel bill. Hundred Sixty-two Tory Candidates Now in the Field SASKATOON, Oct. 2.—-Candi- dates who have definitely entered the list* In the forthcoming federal election on the Conservative , ticket total 102 to date. It Is definitely stated that the opposl. tlon will put onmtltuUea in a I except a few of the 245 constltu* eucteft in the Dominion. Aoondlng to Information reaching tin* lender of the opposition. Ht. Hon. Arthur Meiglien. 112 liberal,* have been named so far In the Dominion and 46 Progressive!,. T*»ero are yet 20 days till nomination day. Baychimo Makes Way From Arctic; OH Tangent Point VANCOUVER, Oct. J.—Word has been received by wireless via Cordova and Seattle that the Hudson Bay company steamship Baychimo is making an effort to come out from the arctic and, according to Capt. Sidney Cornwall, has a good chance to do so. vThe ahlp was at Tangent Point, about 50 miles east of Point Barrow at 8 o'clock Thursday night, and if she rounds Point Barrow she will be able to get clear of Ice It Is ■aid. Apparently the hole in her hull has been sufficiently patched. The measage from Captain Cornwall aaid: "Off Tangent Point, and prospects food for rounding Point, Barrow." ' MEIGHEN TALKS AT REVELSTOKE MONDAYA'NOON On Return to Prairies Will Speak at Seven Points Alberta and Saskatchewan SASKATOON.^ Oct. 2. *-On his re formed under a Conservative after a Uberal government had promised! tup» l" th« "r*W« provinces after it through IK years of power, Promises belonged to the Liberal government—performance to the other," he added. "And the government which began the road will finish it." Rcvtsme Present Course He emphasised, however, that no government could spend a considerable amount of money on this or any- new enterprise while the National debt was growing so rapidly. Much of the debt was occasioned by railway expenditures. He asked hltf audience to consider If It was being honest with itself in pyramiding the debt In this way. The only way to square the Dominion's accounts was to reverse the present course of national administration. j "It li a mere truism to say that the Hudson Bay road must be completed and completed soon," he added. "We all know that." But it must be first ascertained how and to (Continued on cage Vi Eight Million Bushels Canadian Wheat Are . Ordered for the Orient his visit to Brlttfth Columbia, Rt Hon. Arthur Meighen will speak ut COWPER GUILTY LIBEL CHARGE BY MR. BAKER ■*«——— Editor Claimed . Comments Based on Statements by Barbara Orlord ; VANCOUVER. Oct. 2.~^J. 8. CoWt per. editor of the Tribune, a weekly publication, was found guilty on a cha ge of defamatory libel in assise coure here before Justice D. A. McDonald. Tho jury deliberated several hours. Cowper. who was rerttanded tor sentence, was granted bail. The chargea arose from articles appearing In the Tribune in connection with the death of Janet Smith, July 26. 1914, the complainant being I*\ L. Baker. In whose employ Janet 3mlth was at the time of her death. Olvlng evidence today In his own ,1efence, Mr. Cowper declared that the published comments were bused on ■statementa made by one Barbara Or- ford, who professed clairvoyant pow- BN, ks No Appeal Entered No notice ot appeal was given by ihe defence counsel who applied for Ills client's liberty as soon as the vtrd ct of the Jury had been reached. Asked . by Mr. Justice MacDongld f the proaecutton had any objection to this, ft. L. Maltland, representing F. L. Baker, replied: "We are Ji anxiou* u> exact retribution for the crime, my Lurd. My clients are more concerned with clearing their name of scandal and hushing the tongues whoae wagging have done so much harm. 1 am perfectly content to follow the suggestion of the defence.'' SPANISH TAKE REBEL STRONGHOLD Ajdir Captured Atony* With Larpre Stores of War Material; Houses Hit MANILA. Spanish Morocco. Oct. 2. — Ajdir, stronghold of the rebellious Riff Ian leader, A In!-el-k rim was occupied by the Spanish forces this morning. The enemy had disappeared. The Spaniards Immediately took possession of heights dominating the town und the fertile land on the left bank of the Ohls liver. Just to the east Ajdir. Large stocks of war material were captured. All the houses In Ajdir showed signs of being hit by Spanish artillery while the castle where Ahd-el- krim had his headquarteri showed damage from air bombardments. Forms Company seven points In Alberta and Su.skat chewau In October. The schedule of meetings In British Columbia has not been definitely fixed. It is understood, however, that the leader of the opposition will leave Vancouver on October 8. He Is due to address a meeting in ("ulgary on October 9. The following afternoon he will speak at Raymond, Alta., and i the same evening at Lethbridge. His I next .public speech will be at Moose VANCOUVER, Oct. 3.—Six British Jaw "on October 1'}. at Reglna Oc- Columbia Individuals and firms In tober 18, and at Wolsey, Sask., on connection with the alleged fruit com October 14. I bine prosecutions appeared In SIX INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS ANSWER CHARGES No Plea Entered; Bail of $50C0 Each Given; Adjournment Granted Until Next Tuesday Tokyo newspapers announce that Viscount Goto, former mayor of Tokyo and prominent political leader, with a group of foremost business men, Is engaged hi organizing a $15,000,000 company to exploit Siberian resources. OotC was largely instrumental in the recent resumption of diplomatic relations between Japan and Russia. SUBlSFM FLOODED FROM STEMTOSTERN Lives of 35 Crew Members Snuffed Out; Divers Inspect Sunken Craft NEW LONDON. C«nn„ Oct. J.— The lives of the men v.'hn went down \nm the submarine S-51 were snuffed out almost Immediate)? after she was rammed und sunk by the steamer flfy or Rome, off Block island, week ano tonight. The death toll ;;titnds at ;.'*. This was established today when (iivers found that the last two com- partments, in which it had been hoped there might have been air, the motor, and torpedo rooms, were filled with water. None of the- crew who went down had a chance for hia life. The submarine Hank so quickly that they were unable to shut the watertight doors connecting the compartments and thus give themselves a fighting chance of being brought ir> the surface with 'heir -.hip. The story of their efforts to save themselves will never be told, - PREMIER GLAD LIBERALS BACK LEVI HUMPHREY So He Tells Crowd oi Admirers at ReveUtoke Station Platform FIELD, GOLDEN HEAR SPEECHES Disregards 'All Aboard' Signal at First, Speech Cut Short A meeting at some point between Lethbridge and Moose Jaw may be included later In the itinerary. After hlu Wolsey visit, Mr. Meighen will go to Portage la Prairie to open a tour of his own constituency during which he wilt speak at a number of rural centers In the Oak Point- Gypsum vilte district. Mr. .Meighen will leave fur eastern Canada about October 18. He will probably ^peuK at several points. Sudbury and East, en route to Ottawa, where he will rest only for a day or so before his tour of Quebec. After his Saskatoon and Edmonton engagements the Conservative leader will go direct to Revelstoke over the week-end. speaking In Revelstoke on Monday, afternoon next. On Tuesday he will speak In | Victoria and probably at some other j land before returning to the mainland for three j speeches at North Vancouver, VanT couver and New Westminster on! October 8. He leaves for. Calgary j that evening. VANCOUVER, Oct. 2—Orders for approximately eight million bushels of Canadian wheat have been placed by btf ers Connected with firms in the orient, according to reports In grain circle* here. These Intereetl ] point un Vancouver arse also said to be In the market1 ._.-... — for large quantities of flour. It is estimated that more than 100,000 barrels of this commodity left Vancouver for tbe orient during the past thirty- days. Girl Sentenced for Killing Has Lapsed Into Coma VIENNA, Oct. 2.—Mencla Carnlciu. a Macedonian girl who yesterday was sentenced td eight years' imprlsoii- ment for the murder of Todor Pa- nlzza, said to have been a Balkan desperado, today lapsed into a coma* toee condition ae the result ot exhaustion brought on by her trial. The girl, Who Is In the last stages of consumption, during yesterday's court proceedings, lay propped on cushions straining every nerve to understand the developments of the trial carried on In a tongue foreign to her. SIAMlh RAID STEAMER FREEMANtLB; Western Auetralia, Oct. 2.—One hundred striking seamen last night raided the steamer Da- modocus, drew the fires, dropped the fire bare and threatened the captain aad officer* of the ahlp. the ssite court thiJ afternoon before) Justice MacDonald. but no plea was' entered, counsel for the defence asking for an adjournment until next! Tuesday, which was granted. Bail was given on the accused's own tecognlxencei in bonds of $6000 each. Those app-aring were J. W. Dllworth, I manager Mutual (Vancouver), limited,' at Victoria: George H. Snow, man-! ager, and MIbm K. A. Gibson, secretary Mutual i Vancouver) limited, In Vancouver; the Mutual (Vancouver), limited; th;? Mutual Fruit company, limited, and the Staples r'rult company. In making the request for an adjournment J. D. Mcl'hee, counsel fur the defendants, stated it wus for the purpose uf enabling all Individual fruit and produce dealers to be arraigned at the same time. NOMINATIONS • i Ml/ram Flumerfelt, Liquor Official, Is Dead at Vancouver VANCOUVER. Oct. !. — St/lck.n «■ :i purs lysis yesterday afternoon. William E. Flumcrlelt, prominent Vani'iiuver .'Risen nnd government liquor bounl official, died here this morning. He was horn at Markham, Ont.. in 185H and came to British Columbia SO years ago. Mrs. W. O. Scott of Winnipeg Is a sister. He is survived by four children: ltoss Flumfertelt of Cranhrook; Alfred Flumerfelt of Ban Francisco, and Douglas Flumerfelt and Mrs. John Scott of Vancouver. His widow also resides here. Wetasklwin—I) W, Warner, j Strathcona, Progressive. ! Acadia. Alt*.—Robert Gardiner. j Progressive. 1 Plctou, N.S.—Col. Thomas Can'.lty. j CunservRtl' c. I Russell (Jounty. Ont.—tJordon C. Edward*. Llbrrul. Russell County. Out.—A, (ioulet. ln- otpendtnt- Liberal. 1.AKV8MITH, B.C.. Odt. 2—Samuel Guthrie was nominated I^tbor candidate for Nanalmo tn the federal election nt a meeting here tonight, is an ex-M.L.A. for the provincial ig and his entry Into the field Insures a four-sided contest, as Socialists nominated William T. Urleves to content Nanalmo riding on Wednesday. HOSMER SERIOUSLY ILL MONTKEAU Oct. 2.—-C. tt. Hosmer, veteran Montreal financier, suffered a stroke today and li lying seriously III at Ida residence on Drum- mond street.. Mr. Hosmer la 74 years I old. , ...... He 1: rldini Six Days' Holiday in Year for Rural Mail Deliverers Is New Order OTTAWA, Oct. 2.—A circular has been issued from the post office de, purtment to the effect that subject to the approval of the patrons o[ the rural mall routes the postmaster general will grunt to rural mail delivery contractors the following holidays: New Year's day. c.ood Friday. Victoria day. Dominion day. Labor duy. Thanksgiving day. The new regulations go Into effect at once. j Bounty for AH I Newsprint Made in Australia MELBOURNE, Oct. 3.— In order, to encourage the manufacture of | newsprint and other varieties of: paper In Australia, the common- I wealth government propose to offer a bounty of four pounds per ton, according to an announcement by | Premier 8, M. Bruce. A bill to this end will be submitted at the next I session of the Australian parliament. the premier stated. Body Found in North Believed to Be That j 0/ John Woodard Et>iloNTON, Oct. 5.—A teletTtc*, received today by Alberta provincial police from Peace Five- describes the finding un the banks nf the Peace river, near Vermillion Chutes, of a body which is\ supposed to bft that of the missing Washington fctate banker. John Woodard. No details are contained in the wire beyond the report of the finding of the body, and it will b' a few dnys before identification can be rermta. 8ICAMOU8. B.C., Oct. 2.—Premier King crossed the Rockies today and carried his campaign Into British Columbia, the ninth province In which he has spoken since he announced dissolution of parliament In his own constituency of North York, Ont., on September 5. - At three different British Columbia points today—Field and Golden, ho made brief speeches in the.plctures- esque setting of snow clad mountain and sweeping forest. He spoke from the back of, his private car, pressing for a few minutes the watchwords of toleration and moderation as the mainsprings of Liberal policy and aa essential to the maintenance of Canadian unity. At the railway center of Revelstoke. he spoke chiefly of railways. He traced the origin of the railway problem and observed that five years ago, the government, then In power took over the Grand Trunk which, at the time, was in a state of bankruptcy. The Canadian National was largely bankrupt because of the addition Pf bankrupt roads. "The government," he went on, "has had to expect large deficits each year and a lot of new money has been put into It to bring It into decent repair. Lot Has to Be Spent "Our opponents sometimes say we are spending too much money on the national railway. But In the two years Mr. Meighen held office there was more money spent on the National railways than In three years f the present Liberal administration." he said. "A lot of money lias been spent on the National railways. A lot of money will have to bo spent on them before these nds will be on a paying basis," Mr. King observed that while the Canadian National could go to parliament to have its deficits met. the Canadian Pacific railway In the event of its having any deficits, would have to meet them out of dividends as a result, the Canadian Pacific was placed in a disadvantageous position In competing with the government roads. The real solution of Canada's railway problem lay, he thought in immigration and increased business. In the meantime some system of regulating competition must be worked out. To make his brief remarks, tho premier, had left his private car and stood on ft neighboring balcony. A« he was continuing; there came the (Continued on Page Nine.) Believe Capture of Ajdir Is Beginning of End for Krim SUPPORTS LEAGUE NATION* WELLINGTON, N.Z.. Oct. 2.—Premier J. G. Conies, in his election platform pledges himself to support the League of Nations In its endeavor to extend its influence. He states that he will seek to strengthen and develop imperial unity by an sans for Improvement in the means ■ultation by tariff preference*. con- Plasterers and the Bricklayers Agree to Resume Their Work ATLANTIC CITY. N J., Oct. 2. - President William Green of the American Federation of l.nbor, announced late tonltfht that an agreement had I ten reached in llie Jurisdictional dispute between the bricklayers and tiV plasterers' unions, which has tied up $2S0.00O,00'O in construction. The agreement, whlcn was signed by the officers' of the unions and Mr. Green, provides that hostilities shall ct sue immediately and that all work shall be resumed at once. PISS!, uct 2.—Everything Is overshadowed by the news of tbe capture of the Spanish forces of Adjir. head- quarters of the rebellious Moors, which it regarded as the greatest reverse yet suffered by the Insurgent chieftain. Abd-el-krim. and as marking the beginning of the end for him. Although it watt expected for the lust 4s hours, the event ueverthelesa made the deepest Impress" I oh\ which was augmented by news from reliable native sources that the DJebal tribes, the backbone of Abd-el-kritn's coalition, intend to withdraw from the struggle The Weather J The temperatures below are for tbfj (1 hours ending yesterday atteraooa el » o'clock. VICTORIA, Oct. 2.—Nelson and vl- cinitj-: Continued fine With light trosls ut night. Mln. Max. RStaOM SB :,» Victoria 46 11 Vancouver 40 it Kamloops 82 fiS Barkervllle 24 4t Prince Rupert Sit 89 ' Atlln 82 [, I Eitevan 40 II Calgary 14 42 , Winnipeg II M Portland 50 69 Sun Francisco (8 88 Seattle .,- 41 «i Hpokune 42 &8 Penticton 31 M Vernon M tl Grand Forks II 86 Kaslo ...... II 10 Cranbrook. , -.' II 40 Kdmonton 80 80 Prince Albert II M —_ ■■■' ~— ■ ' ■»! .-.-I •» M«UJJiNUN, . . *-!;.';:'•* ■ --,- ii. ...Wf-.i^Bi'^»j « i-"ti*(irf^-*i.-. ;-..Ui. -»*,'»..*> TPage Two" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBERS, ^ #25 YorKfon People )t «4»s Meighen to ■•1? Speart From Train SASKATOON, Oct. J.—Saakatche- '•ran'e welcome to Rt, Hon. Arthur Meighen was first extended at York- ton today when the Conservative leader paaaed through that city today en route to Saskatoon. During tha 10-mlnute atop at Yorkton, Mr. Melghen's end of the train waa Invaded by citizens who clamore for a speech. Good humored chats from the platform and numerous handshakes were exchanged before Mr, Meighen continued hla Journey. NEWSPAPERMAN DIES TACOMA, Wash.. 0>e>nBeai Cliff House of San Francisco Is Now History SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2—The Cliff Hotipe, San Francisco's famous seaside resort overlooking Seal Rocks, was closed today. Once the rendezvous for fun-loving bon vivants of the city's night life, and mecca for tourists from the four corners of the earth, the Cliff House suffered whnt amounted to a death blow when the Volstead act became operative. Its popularity waned from year to year und Its patronage dropped steadily. Last January Richard (Shorty) Roberts, who had conducted the resort for years under lease, shocked the sensibilities of old- time Bohemians by converting the Cliff ROUS* into a coffer? shop. That venture failed and today a fleet of motor trucks backed Up to the doors and drove away piled high with everything movable. .*». Junior and Blossom Mayhugh, of Baltimore. Md„ are twin*, one arrh- lug September ll> and the other 17 days later. HUMS—Mrs. M, S. Gauld, Hazel Cnmpbell, Molly McWilliams, Dolly Goldberg, Verna Storey, Agnes Rais- beck. Ladies' Imperial Orchestra; G It. Peck, W. E. Richardson. D. J. McDonald, D. Reid. It V. Kenttsh-Uank- I'n, TrV. G. Vowler, J. Hall. Vancouver'. ]i\ S. Valbrath, G. F. Jacques. Vernon, /L W. Jerks, Berkeley, Cal.; J. Kaw- iTldge. YEikima; W. Glegerich, Kaslo, Mrs. L. C'ohns. Trail; C. F. Caldwell. KH»n City; R. M. Gibbon, Victoria; A V. Smltlj, Calgary. ' :_. Hotel Strathcona European Plan "A Borne for Those Away From Home" T08JRI8T HEADQUARTER! i New Grand Hotel IK VERNON 8T. EAST - - 8. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR Headquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water. Telephones in All Rooms. FREE BUS FROM STATION AND BOAT NEW GRAND—C. B. OerbJK Ores- Ssoknnc; P. Norberf, Glade: <;. (JuSsc. Icrdway; K. o. jessett, c. Richardson, tun: T. J. Polrer. J. H. Thompson, A] ipleaale. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hut and cold water in every room. Steam litated. A. LAPOINTE, Prep. !r-^': QI'EENS — G. Sclmaler. Addy. *>Vash.; W, H. Cawley, Salmo. SAVOY HOTEL BAKER ST. NELSON RC. 2 BLOCKS FROM DEPOT STEAM HEATED HOT NC01B HUNNINC WATFr? IH R00HS JAKERK. rW»,«r.a — DAVOT — Mrs. Rettle, Mrs Hor- ~~M<-k. Trail: W. I'louKh. J. P. h:cran. r Sloosn City: T K olds. Marcun; H T^'A. Sulston. N.-w Westminster. t=l SHERBR00KE HOTEL Near C. P. R. Stition. Rooms a t Reasonable Rates. H. DUNK, Proprietor OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor Tha home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort. Wo serve the beat meals in Nelson It's the cook. THE MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-Hasted Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts- Nelson MADDEN — J. Bmallwood, Bird Creek; U, k, Nlelson, Retina; t n. Mallon, G. Kanlgan, Winnipeg; O. P. Ingraham, Spokane. - I BUY ADVERTISED GOODS ' They Must Makt Good STIRLING HOTEL fl/j Blocks East of Post Office Htium heated. Hot and cold water. Koonm by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop. .-ODDS '\ ^KIDNEY^ Kpxlls/ NERVES AND FAINTING SPELLS Sent Woman to Bed. Great Change After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sarnie, Ontario.-"After my girlie was born I was a wreck. My nerves were too terrible for words and I simply could not stand or walk without pains. I suffered with fainting spells until I was no longer any good for my household duties and had to take to my bed. The doctor said I should have an operation, but I was not in a fit condition at that time. My neighbor said, 'Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? I am Bure it willdo you good and will save those doctor's bills.' So 1 waa advised by my husband to try it after I told him about it. I am very thankful to say that I was soon able to take a few boarders for a while as rooms were scarce at that time. My baby is 17 months old now and I have not yet had an operation, thanks to your medicine. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to a fewpeo- ple I know and have told them the good it has done me. I know I feel and look a different woman these last few months and I certainly would not be without a bottle of your medicine in the house. You can use this letter as you see fit, as I should be only too glad for those suffering as I have to know what it has done for me."— Mrs. Robkrt G. MacGhegor, R. R. No. 2, Karnia, Ontario. A recen t canvass of women urers of the Vegetahle Compound report U8 out of 10U received bcnelicial results. C UNDERTAKE TO FINISH ROAD IF REASONABLE (Continued from page 1) j what extent the work could be proceeded with nt once. Ho said Pre- I mter King'had "put a.pistol to the I heads ot the electors" and demand- j ed votes In advance for Hudson Bay . construction. When Mr. Meighen assured one ol his audience that he would turn the road over to the provincial governments If they wanted It. another in the audience asked "why do you put the burden of the expense on the provinces when It should be a federal concern?" "The suggestion first came from up there," retorted Mr. .Meighen. "not from me." Radio , Limilrd—Toronto, C.nsd.. , CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY Nelson, B.C HAS IT Nelson's Best Cafes ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevails OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon. 11:30 to 2 35c Special IMnners, 5:30 to 8 35c We Specialise In Chop Suey und Noodles. PHONE 182 THE L D. CAFE Fluent-equipped Restaurant in the City. OPHN DAY AND NIGHT. SPECIAL -Ice Cream, Boda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, fur- niihed room*; hot and cold water. We Cater to Private Parties. THE STANDARD CAFE 820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35c 5:20 to 8:00 p.m.. Supper 35c Phone 154 MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops awl Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the Mature of C^a^/n^J^ Proven direction* on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it railways enough traffic to bring the National road out of debt. He quoted a press report of a statement by Hon. G. N. Gordon, minister of Immigration that 108.000 United States farmers had sought entry to Canada In the last year and that they brought $10,000,000 with them. This sort of thing he said, was "bunk" and Invited his audience to judge for themselves on the truth of It. Introducing ,Mr. Meighen. the chairman remarked that it had been difficult to get publicity for Conservative principles and policies because of the hostility of a "lop. Hided" press in Saskatchewan. Mr. Meighen, at the opening, said that he had read the papers referred to nnd was impelled to remark that they seemed to attach a greater importance to his utterances and" policies than they did those of Premier King. He would try to reply to some of the questions the newspapers asked of him. Tn the first place he could not take the government's talk of senate reform seriously. He could say to all senators, "don't worry." There was no sign of radical changes in tbe senate. "You couldn't ca jole the government to enrry out the threats on which it based Its program of senate reform In 1924." he said, "The only attempt nt senate reform of any Liberal government has taken the form of appointing ns many old-time hard-shell Liberals to the senate as fast as Providence will permit," he said. Rates Not Work of «overt.nioi}t Healing with the readjustment of freight rates. Mr. Meighen said that the fixing of rates was not work for n government but for experts and experienced experts. The board of railway commissioners was appointed to do that work and the principle *>f education was behind the appointments of tbe commission. The government had no right to go behind the authority of the commission and Interfere with the fixing of fates, to restore a very small part of the Crow's Nest Pass agreement and "throw the rest of the contract tn the ash can" simply in order to get votes in parliament. He thought rates should be equalized over every part of Canada and then extend to the extremities of the country "out of the strength of tbe whole country" such financial help as will enable every part of the Dominion to trade with the other. Dealing at length with depression in industry, which ho attributed to low tariff, the leader of the opposition said that factories throughout the east were closing and the Canadians who worked in thein were "f"llowing the machinery into the United states in the hope they can get work," llinl Canada benefitted by the enactment during the last four years of a "small installment of the Progressive policy?" were they satisfied he asked. Did they see fit to go on shipping raw mnterials and watotpowor to the United States and seeing their young men go after them. "if vou are, vote for a continuation of It," he added. "But if you do. don't ask fur the Hudson Buy railway.'* I. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN iiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiin PEANUT MACAROONS One Mother Says: . A nice cake for the little paVties IS the peanut macaro Use one cup uf fresh roasted p nuts, putting them through the m chopper with the finest knife1, the whites of two eggs stiff, gra ally add one *cup of sugar, beat constantly; add the nut meats mi with ont tablespoon of flour. D from teaspoon on baking tins, inches apart, place one-half pea on each macaroon and bake In slow oven. COMMUNISTS DENOUNCfl Ai tbe annual canonum of the su- nrenw council of the Scottish Ulte Masons th* Ifnd degree was confsrftd on v:. candidates. Stf i^ft"'- THE GUMPS-PAY DAY Pit Od- Cofm'lM. I«*J " * ct"Itf T,'"'1""* Miners' Federation Official clarea Miners ^11 Never Adopt Communism LIVERPOOL. Oct, 1!.—A vigorous nunciatlon of the Communists by I btrt Smith, vice-president of the R en* federation, was the most im[> i'nt development of tbe closing sesi of the parliamentary labor confer* today. Mr. Smith declared bis co dence that the miners never Ddopt Communism, and his declara is looked upon as Important been the Communists had claimed they nesa more Influence with the mil than with the men of any other im try. Ramsay MacDonald. the former bor premb-r, expressed himaelf thoroughly satisfied with tbe ceedhiKs of the conference, saying believed tha attitude of the Socia party lp turning down Commun proposals would be a source of atren at the next elections, and would bi the, party hundreds of thousands \ aies. SEI.VICE8 FOR INDIANS -tPOKANat'Ort. 2.—Plans were i noun cod uere today by the cpmn tee In chi rue for local Protests nt ; Catholic Hiurches to hold special llgtnus siTvleee November 1 for dians ofMhje Pacific northwest ate to gather here October 30 and for the Halloween celebration piiw wait. Feel Glorious! Nicest Laxative, ta$carets"10< Don't stay hea achy, bilious, co stipated, sick! or two pleasa candy-like carets" any tl will gently stln late your liver e start your bow- Then you will h look and feel cle sweet, rpfMshed; your head cle stoma.h i If hi, tongue pink and yi skin rosy. *. lifHUUSte cheery, harmless carets" «ev«r gripe, Inconvenience ■token, "Oas'-arete" has become largest selling laxative in the wc for m«tn. women, children. Buy box at an* drug store. ...,,„„.^ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1925 1044 Page ThretT *The: Wolves and the Lamb9 By J. S. FLETCHER • CHAPTER LTV A QufflUon of Account On the morning which followed Richard Shrewsbury's departure for Paris, Carsdale, turning over the letters which lay on his desk at Ab- botsbury house found, on looklns at the flap of one envelope, the old- fashioned seal of Mr. Septimus Winch, who kept up the old-time habit, of securing his correspondence in a thoroughly dependable way. He tore It open with an exclamation of impatience. "What does this old ass want?" he muttered, running his eye over the enclosure. "More about Lever- ton's affairs, I expect." Mr. Winch's letter, however, gave Carsdale no Information: It merely stated that Mr. Winch would feel much obliged If Mr. Carsdale would call upon him at 11 o'clock. Cars- dale glanced at his watch, it was already ten minutes to tha ' hour named. He went into his safe, took out the papers which Richard had signed so hastily the previous day, put them into his breast pocket, and caught up his hat and umbrella. ".Mrs. Walslngham been in?" he asked as he strode through the outer office. Griffith, replied that Mrs. Walslngham had been in, and had gone out again, before Mr. Carsdale arrived. "Tell her, when she comes In, that I shall be in and out all day, but out most of the time, and that she Isn't to make any appointments for me*" said Carsdale. "I may be out all of the time." Then he hurried off to Lincoln's Inn, wondering what Mr. Winch wanted, and grumbling because he himself was anxious to get down to tha city In order to carry out certain plans which he had been maturing in hla mind since the previous day. He was not well pleased, on reaching the old lawyer's * office, to be kept waiting; five minutes beyond the appointed time, nor did It increase his good temper, when he was admitted to Mr. Winch's private room, to find Frances Leverton there. He bade solicitor and client a curt good- morning, and he was too much preoccupied with his own affairs to notice that neither offered to shake hands with him. "Good morning, Miss Leverton; good morning, Mr. Winch," said Carsdale, In his usual rapid manner. "I have very little time to spare this morning, and I only got your note as I whs starting out for the city, but I thought I would call in. What can I do for you, Mr. Winch?" Mr. Winch waved his hand to a chair. U% "Sit down, Mr. Carsdale, sit down." he said. "I dare say we shall not detain you very long; It depends largely on yourself. Miss Leverton had asked me to see you on her behalf, but all things considered, I thought It best that she should see you with me. So she is here." "Yes?" said Carsdale, impatiently. "Yes?" Mr. Winch put the tips of his fingers together. "The fact is, Mr. Carsdale," he said slowly, "the fact is. Miss Lever. :hhist our only hope FULL GOSPEL MISSION M*glie Bile., Wi Bator St SUNDAY, OCT. 4 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Srhonl. 11:00 a.m.—Communion Service. 7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic. W.sk-Nights, 7:46 p.m. Tuesday and Friday. Kverybody Welcome. Pastor—H. EQGLETON The United Church oi Canada Trinity Church Minister—REV. JOHN H. WRIGHT, B.A. Residence! 709 Jesephine. Phone 105. Choir Leader—Mr, F, L. Irwin. Organist—Miss Ins Steed ; SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1026 10:00 a.m.—Sundny School. 11:00 a.m.—Public Service. Reception of New M-mliers, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 7:30 p.m.—Service of Song, led by Mr. Newton, Short address by the Minister on "Singing With the Understanding." Strangers are cordially invited. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 7:00 p.m.—Tuxls Groups. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. THURSDAY, OCT. • 7:00 p.m.—Trail Rangers. 1:00 p.m.—Choir Practice. FRIDAY, OCT. 9 4:00 p.m.—Mission Band. 7:00 p.m.—C. G. I. T. Oct. 4 to 11—Flrsti Week of Period of Devotion, The "Cycle of Prayer" pamphlet may be obtained from the Minister. ton, who has, as I believe you know, a sure aptitude for business matters, has" been frstfually going through her late father's papers and winding up his concerns since his death." "Just so," said Carsdale. "So I understand. I offered .my assistance to .Miss Leverton." "I think Miss leverton has done very well without it," said Mr. Winch,, dryly, "though I am sure It might have been most valuable. Now, Mr. Carsdale, Miss Leverton has naturally brought to light certain matters with which she had not been familiar durlnglher father's life. With some of those matters you were concerned; with one or two of them very Intimately concerned." Carsdale showed signs of Impatience. "No doubt, no doubt," he caid. "There are still matters between us which are not cleared up. I have more than once put myself at Miss Leverton's disposal in these matters, but she has never taken advantage of my offer." ( "No, sir, because those matters were not worth attending to!" said Mr. Winch. "But there was a matter which was worth attending to that you did not mention to Miss Leverton, nor to me, nor to anybody." Carsdale, under his Impatient surface, waa all attention. He had * clear notion of what was coming, and he was thinking hard as to how to meet it, what to say, and what to do. "To what do you rjefer, Mr. Winch?" he asked calmly, "I refer, sir, to the matter of the Chilwhele Mine concession," replied Mr. Winch, with a stern glance. He laid his hand upon a pile of papers at his side, tnpping it significantly "Here are the documents, sir. It Is only by the greatest skill and the utmost patience, Mr. Carsdale, that Miss Leverton has got the truth of that matter—her father never knew it. But we, his legal representatives, know it. Now, sir, I am going to telt you the 'plain truth, and I tell you it advisedly, staking my reputation as a solicitor upon what I say. YoU subjected my late client, Barclay Leverton, to a mean fraud!" "Fraud Is a strong word, Mr. Winch," said Carsdale. "It Is a strong word, and an ugly word, and a nasty1 word, sir!" retorted the old solicitor. "And It Is the only word to use In this case. Fraud!" Carsdale shrugged his shoulders. "Abuse me, if it pleases you. Mr. Winch," he said quietly. "All the abuse you can shower on me Is a matter of Indifference to . me. And " "It will not be a matter of Indifference to you, sir, when a Scotland Yard man taps you on the shoulder." said Mr. Winch, angrily. "I know a case of common fraud when I see one. It is a wonder you have been found out, for you are clever fellow, Mr. Carsdale, but found out. you are, and you shall learn it." "And you may threaten me as you p*lease." said Carsdale, "for all your threats are as indifferent to me as your abuse. But perhaps you and ,Mlss Leverton will allow me te give my version of this matter—■ I believe that even a prisoner may speak in his own defence. This affair jf the Chilwhele Mine Concession, Mr. Winch, 1b a mere question of account. Now, hear me," he continued, as the old solicitor raised a hand In protest. "Whatever you say. It is a question of account, and nothing else: it Ib a question of very intricate account and that Is the reason why there has been so much delay in settling it. I told you Just now that there were matters between us—that is, between you. as Mr. Barclay Leverton's executors, and mycelf, as an informal partner of his —which were not yet settled up. This Is on«» of rhem. Now. as it so happens, Mr. Winch, I completed the statement of accounts in that matter only yesterday, and I have it in my pocket-book, and here It is." (To Be Continued.) PARIS, Oct. I.—Premier Palnleve delivered an address of eulogy at the funeral today of Leon Bourgeois, French statesman and noted League of Nations advocate, who died on Tuesday after a lengthy illness. The funeral was attended by a great number of political figures and personal friends. BAPTIST CHURCH Pistor—REV. J. E. TYNER Rssidsncs, 316 Robton Straet Telephone 7I1L RALLY DAY Morning Service at 11:00, Sunday School nnd Bible Classes at 2:80. Evening Service at 7:30. Rev. W. P. Freeman, Supcrln- tem'snt nf the Baptist Young People's Work for British Columbia and Alberta, wilt preach at both services. Monday Evening, nt 8:0(1—Special Services, conducted by Dr. J. Wlllard Llich and Rev. W. P. Freeman. Thursday Evening, at 8:00— Prayer Meeting. Friday Evening, at 7:00—n. Y. P. U.. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Stanley and Victoria Streets Divine Services, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday Hchool. 1:.10 p.m. Shirley Hall—Sunday School, 10 a.m. - / Services In German language, 10:30 a.m., Mr. E. W. llln- rk-hs, Stud. Theol., officiating. CARL C. JArUOW, Pastor BANDS, FLOATS IN PARADE FOR ODDFELLOWS Mr, and Mrj. Motion Return From Sovereign Grand Lodge Session PORTLAND MEET WAS SUCCESSFUL Odd Fellows Lay Corner Stone for New Odd Fellows9 Temple Mr. and Mrs. George F. (Motion and Westman returned last evening from Portland, Ore., where they have been attending the annual sessions, Sovereign Grand lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which convened In that city September 19 to 28. The convention they report was a brilliant success, approximately 8000 officers and delegates being in attendance. The grand parade which took place Tuesday, September 22, was a spectacular sight. It was estimated that 14,000 delegates and members participated, staging one of the longest and most colorful parades ever witnessed In Portland. The parade was two hours In passing a given point and was miles long. It was marked by the brilliant uniforms of the Patriarchs militant, the delicate colors adopted by the Rebekah degree teams and the re- splendance of the teams entered by the subordinate lodges. Floats and Bands Numerous floats added Interest, nor was there any lack of music for more than two dozen bands were well placed throughoutout the long procession, ranging alt the way from the kilt-clad Pipers to the snappy, precise well-drilled drum corps of the American Legion Posts at Salem and Hood River. Banners and standards were carried at frequent intervals throughout emblematic of the patriotism of the order. Thousands lined the streets during the afternoon and the weather was as perfect as only September in Oregon can be. Besides the general routine of business of the Sovereign body Mrs. Motion states that many enjoyable social activities were participated in by the officers and delegates, among them being the banquet tendered the grand sire and officers and'the sovereign grand lodge at the Multnomah hotel. Lay Corner Stone On Thursday. September 24, the corner stone of the new Odd Fellows temple, costing $50,000, at the corner of East Nlnteenth and Alberta Btreets, was laid by the grand sire and other officers of the Sovereign grand lodge, escorted by a division of patriarchs militant and the Odd Fellows' band. Visitors and delegates were entertained by delightful automobile trips to various points throughout Port land, visiting the Woollen and Paper mills at Oregon city and also were entertained at Vancouver, Wash. At the close of the sessions of the Sovereign grand lodge, the grand sire, Herbert A, Thompson, accompanied by a large delegation of past officers of the various branches of the order, Journeyed to Vancouver. B.C., where a conference was held last Saturday- night dealing with many important problems in connection with the work of the order. Air Force Inadequate The* United States army air service equipment is Inadequate Irf numbers and part of It, built during-the war, unsatisfactory in condition, ActlfiR Secretary of War.Dwight Davis -told the natlonnl aircraft commission a'l Its opening session .it Washington. Immigrants, took back 6574, .and- Portugal, with fiiit Immigrants, 'hag. siioa returning. Germany was the source 6T tpe greatest number of Kuropeon immigrants with 46,068, though Great Hrlt- sfn produced approximately 28.000 nnd the Irish Free States H.ttt, HUGE NUMBER OF CANADIAN IN U.S.A. Number Immigrants Total 100,895 for Fiscal Year, Says Labor Report WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Canadians to the number of 100,895 Immigrated to the United States during the last fiscal year, nald a report issued today by the department of labor, The number of Canadians returning home wu» 2217. the report said. Australia sent 273 emigrants to this country, but S44 Australians, residents nf the United States, returned to their native land. While a total of 294,314 aliens were telng added to the population of the United States during the year, 92,728 siready In the country emigrated to their hnmes. A total of 27,151 Italians returned Italy, while but 6203 were admitted as immigrants. Greece, furnishing 82s St. Paul's Church REV. P. R. 0. DREDGE, M.A., Minister Phone 101R Minis. SIS Silica SUNDAY, OCT. 4 11:00 a.m. — Morning Service. Sacrament of Lord's Supper dispensed. 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 3:4G p.m.—S. T. Bible Class. All young people invited. 7:50 p.m.— Evening Worship. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to attend these services, MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—Cubs meet. WEDNESDAY 4:]6 p.m.—Mlssien Band. 8:00 p.m.—S. T. Club's first meeting. Important business. Every young person Invited. THURSDAY 4:15 p.m.—Junior ' C. O. I. T. Groups, FRIDAY 6:46 p.m.—Senior C. O. I. T. Groups. 1:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts. 8:15 p.m.—Choir Practice. PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGES OF LIQUOR THEFT Mathcw Wood Will Be Sen- tenced Monday; Two Other Charges Laid Mathcw Wood of Nelson yesterday morning appeared in city police court before Magistrate William Brown charged with the theft of two bottles of brandy, one bottle of Scotch whisky and one bottle of alcohol of the value of $18.25 the property of Archie MoCorvie of Three Forks. Wood pleaded guilty to the charge and Magistrate Brown remanded him for sentence till Monday morning', at 10 o'clock. After a complaint from Archie Mc- Corvle who was rooming in the (lordon rooms across the hall from the room In which Wood was staying on Thursday afternoon, the city police on searching the premises of Wood found the liquor and other articles which upon being looked up were found to have been taken from the rooms over the L. D. cafe and other rooms of the (lordon rooms. Wood was placed under arrest and put In the city lock up. The two latter changes of theft from the cafe and Gordon rooms are to be heard by Magistrate Brown after the sentence in the first charge on (Monday morning. SIXUEW FOREST FIRES ARE REPORTED Seven in Nelson District but All Are Out; Careless Hunters Blamed CROWDER WILL BE GUEST OF Dominion President Retail Merchants Coming With Ing, Provincial Secretary »—-1<— J. T. Crowder, Dominion president of the Retail Merchants' association, and W. F. Ing, provincial secretary, will be the guests of the local branch of the association at a dinner to be held next Wednesday evening, which be followed by a meeting at which they both will speak. Their coming to Nelson In the course of trjelr present tour of the province was announced by J. W., Holmes, president, at a recent" meeting of the local association, held In the board of trade rooms.. Mr. Holmes also' announced that both Mr. Crowder and Mr. Ing would discuss price maintenance as part of a fair trade policy for the retail trade of( Canada at a meeting while they were in Nelson. The local association decided to entertain the visitors at dinner in the Memorial hall before the proposed meeting, and to Invite the business men of the city to attend both the dinner and the meeting. Since the meeting, the association' has put the catering into the hands of the ladies of the Church n>f the Redeemer, Fairview. Civil Servants Not to Work on Sunday Is Order OTTAWA, Oct, 2.—In future no employee of the Dominion government will be required to work on Sunday "except in circumstances of emergency or necessity." If any employee is required to work Sundays he shall be allowed during the next days of the week 24 hours for rest. The above Is the effect of an or- der-m-councll which has been passed by the Dominion government. It declares that there shall be no exception to the adove rule except by departmental authority, and then only when there is no substitute to do the work. The order, which wus presented to counsel by Hon. James Murdock, minister of labor, points to the fact that many employees ot the government are now required to work on Sunday. It states that the draft convention and recommendations adopted by the International labor conference in 1' 'exactly/ Best of all Fly Killers \m per Packet at all .Druggists, Grocers and General Stores "Good Goods at Gray's" Men's Watches Wsltham, Elgin, Hamilton and Swiss Movements. Large Selection of Cases. Reasonably Priced. J. B. GRAY Watchmaker, Jsweler, Optician BAKER ST. ' PHONE 333 Burned and Made Face Sore. Cnticnra Healed. " For four years 1 was bothered with hard, large, red pimples in blotches on my face and neck. The pimples came to a bead and festered snd looked terribly, and at tunes burned and made my face very sore. My face looked so badly that I used to feel embarrassed when I went lq public. I began using Cnticnra Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using three or four cakes of Cuticura Soap and a few boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed in three months." (Signed) Miss Vera Sweny, 1 Gib- sun Ave., Toronto, Ont. ' Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Ittapl. E*efc Fm kr 1UL Arfdnaa Canatian Ueput: ■'■(Mlwua, 1*4.. Hwtrwl." Prie*, So*» " . OintrMnt X ud yOr. Talcon Etc. ■T" Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c. Mrs. Davis Learns Something Mrs. Davie—of Vancouver—hss read about Pacific Milk for several years, but somehow could, not overcome an OKI Country prejudice until her mother told h* r what a surprise she had when she tried a cake with it. Mrs. Davis haH come to use Pa- rific Milk for practically all her rooking. We value friends who are hard PACinC MUK Head Office, Vancouver Factories at Ladner and Abb.tjford, B. C. [i$®ntu€ky\ BOURBON WHISKEY For countless years, unchallenged for quality supremacy. sv,*!""*^ "S<0* This advertisement is noi published or uisplayed bv tha LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. Chlcaco public world in loaning be lei the ! LONDON'S LATEST PLAYWRIGHT Noel Coward, Tendon's newly discovered playwright, who had his first New York production, "The Vortex," recently. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART $f Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions, Handy "Raver"' boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles'of 24 aad 100—Druggists. Aapltin la the trad* nark (n-flatpred lo Canada) of Bayer Manufacture ot MraoaerHe- acldeitrr of Bailey licucid (Acetyl Salicylic Add, "A. 8. A."h Wbll> tt li mil knows that Aaplrtn tVana Bayer manufacture. i<> ih.-hi tb« public aialnat toil tat lou, the- Tablets et aUyar Oaaaveajr wUl Of aiaowwd with UMr imul traea nark, Un •'■•jet Or***," .- ■ ■- -i *&\l ^tSe**-*^*^*' ■w I ' Page Fouf~W ■ t ... is THE DAILY NEWS , Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company, limited. Nelson, B.C. Business letters should be addressed end checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing' company, limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards snd A.B.C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Candnlsn Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month..$ .80 Per year COO By mall (city), per year 11-00 Outside Canada, per month 75 Pe*> year 7.50 Delivered, per week .26 Per year 11.00, Payable in Advance _ htsssher Anait »nreaa of ClrcnUttoa the nelson daily news; Saturday horning, October s, 1&25 SATURDAY, OCTOBER S, 1925 Free Trade a Chimera—but He Compromises With It The Lighter Side Readers of The Daily News contribute many of the beet Items to this column. Just sign your name or Initials, or nom-de-p)ume. snd send in your brightest Ideas. —Editor, Lighter Side. AUNTHET rprW.MrtW The Conservative leaders preach the doctrine ' of high protection, but I firmly believe that if a policy of high protection were ever put into -effect *lt would create violent discontent tn the west, just as free trade would cause something akin to violent discontent in the central provinces. The tariff of tne Liberal party alms to reconcile the two extremes. . . . Instead of setting one section of the country against another , by either a high tariff or a policy of free trade. Liberals have evolved a moderate policy tending , to unify Canada and develop the natural resources and the Industries indlgenoua to the country. .. . Ihtracts from article entitled "If I Am Reelected," by Rt, Hon. W. L Mackenzie King in Mac- Lean's Magailne, Here, in Premier King's own written words, intended to convey his fiscal policy to the readers of that national publication, is his statement that his fiscal policy is a compromise between high protection and free trade. His views on free trade are: So long as we have a huge national debt, wa may dismiss free trade as an economic possibility. In our day in Canada, and for many years to come, free trade will be nothing but a political chimera. If free trade is an economic impossibility, and high protection, as the premier calls the Conservative policy, merely something undesirable in his view, why does he include this economic impossibility as one of the factors to make up the average he tries to strike? Why doesn't he leave free trade out of consideration, and do his reconciling between practicable policies? Thus, suppose Premier King in his own mind conceives that a Conservative "high protective" taiiff, as he loves to call it, is an average duty of 40 per cent, and the existing tariff, let us say for argument, averages 30 _ per cent, and to be idealistic—which in the case of some suffering industries re- ruires some stretch of the imagination—let us consider that it exactly makes up to Canadian nroducers the disadvantage they may be under from unfair wage competition and the like. Below that again would be Premier King's ideal tariff, based on the principle of revenue only, being the exact tariff required to raise the }100,000,000 or $150,000,000, or other portion of our revenue that we have decided our imports must pay, not one cent of the duties in this case being for the purpose of equalizing conditions for our producers. Call it 25 per cent. Then at the foot of t>e list !s the free trade tariff of 0 per cent. It p obvious that a balance Letween 40 and 0 is 20. A balance between a purely revenue tariff* 25 per cent, and "high protection," 40 per cent, is 32 Vt Per cent- And a balance between the "present tariff" of 30 per cent and the "high protective" tariff of 40 per cent would be 35 per cent. If our great little compromiser would do his compromising in the upper register, either between the revenue tariff and high tariff principles, or between the present tariff level and the alleged Conservative ideal, either course would afford some increase of protection to harassed Canadian industries, and if he went strong enough, he could come close to taking the tariff out of politics. "" But no! They Only See It as a Tax "Slow motion pictures always remind me of Jane Hughes payln' back a cup of augur." By LAOTfcA A. ] Among the eternal triangles Is a sweetie, a pint and a telephone pole. A dead town la one where less than half the population in engaged In selling real estate. EVOLUTION IS SLOW, AND IT MAY BE YEARS AND YEARS BEFORE 'BALLOON TROUSERS ARE PULLED ON OVER THE HEAD. Politics may make women fat, as the papers say. It seems to affect some masculine heads that way. The prunes thai coma from California are different; they are £rted, not elected. Worthy causes would have more appeal If their collectors didn'l look so well fed. The harshest commentary on Bryan If, the caliber of men now elalming his mantle. Fashion note: Thin reason, as usual, greenbacks will not be used in combination with while-collar jobs. California should worry! of Florida is town lots, will fetch a nickel. When all in orang That Body of Yours By #A« W. SASTOV. M.». AfeOUT THE ICAS1EST WAY TO HUM ACROSS AN ACQUAINTANCE IN A STRANGE CITY IS TO BE NAUOHTY. Tne gossip doesn i lunuit back-yard fence, tiny more. U to a confi-ssion ma^uzlne at the She sells DOING OUR OWN CEMENTING TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Oatmeal Cooked with Dst^s (;k» Griddle Cakes Fyrup • Toast Coffee Dinner ^ Roast Sirloin of Beef Kranoonin Potatoes ' Brown Gravy String Beans Fruit Salad Orange Pherltert Coffee Supper Spanish Omelet Biscuits Lelhice French D-esslng Preferves Dnrlt Chocolate Cake Cocoa The thrifty heusewife is she who tries to make her own repairs—before calling in a professional repair man! Often, if not invariably, she succeeds and thus saves herself considerable money. Cementing Our Own Stoves-Crsckr in the iron casting of our Move or furnace may he patched as follows: Buy "iron fillings" from your hardware store nnd water-glas* (silicate of sodii) from your druggist. Mix enough of the iron Mings intb a little waterglass to make a thick, paste, then work this paste into the crack, soaking it over well. The heut of the stove will fuse the cement and form a tight Joint. Another Cement for Metals or Stove —Mix "litharge" and glycerin to a stiff paste and use Immediately, before it has a chance to harden. I have cemented metal into stone with this paste, and iron into wood, and can recommend it highly. (It withstands onlv moderate heat.) Cementing Rubber Articles—There are excellent prejtared rubber cements on the market, but If the housekeeper wishes to make her own, this la the method: Cut pure rubber Into small bits and leave them to soak in carbon blsulphiri for at least 24 hours, or (ill the rubber is dissolved. Stir and shake now nnd then during this P oress, keeping the container tightly stoppered. Carbon bisulphid Is very volatile and inflammable—so do not keep the bottle near heat or flame. Faimula for cement: To every ounce of the ruhber (weighed before dissolving) measure out two ounce.? of rosin and one-half ounce of beeswax. Dissolve the rubber In carbon bisulphid barely to cowr, and in another vessel also dissolve the heeswax and the rosin In enough carbon bisulphid to cover, then mix these fluids together, stir well, and use. Cementing Class or Porcelain—Dissolve casein in four times its volume or silicate of soda t water-glass) and, with a small paint brush, apply this cement to the edges nf the glass or poreclnin, first heating the broken article. Another Cement for Glass or Porcelain—Mix plaster of Paris with one- fourth its weight of freshly slaked lime, then form a paste of it with an egg-white. Use at once. LIme-Cas!n Cement — Mix equal parts of powedered casein and slaked lime together and form a paste by adding a little water. Apply at once to the glass or porcelain. Lung* Are More Than .',. Bellows One of the facts your school teacher got into your head was that the lungs toot waste matter, carbon dioxide, from the blood, and put pure matter, oxygen; Into the Wood. Now, this seems important enough, BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE TOKYO, Oot. I.—Further detail! of the great rain show that In addition to loss of 20 Uvea 111 this city 42.000 houses were partially submerged while many miles of railway track have been washed out. Spanish Eater AflJIr MADRID, Oct. 2.—Announcement was made today of the entry by the Spaniards Into AdJIr and th* capture and burning of Abd-el-Krlm's headquarters. Great enthusiasm prevailed today through Spain over victory. Three men were burned In an explosion |n the varnish thinning room of a paint plant at Dayton, Ohio,, recently. «■ When Ignscio Zuloaga, the Spanish painter, visited New York, N.T, re- I cently. 74,000 people viewed Me art Bxhlblt i, — One policeman and a negro were killed In a gun fight In Detroit. ., Nationalise FTjeelgners MEXICO CITY. Oct. !.—President , Calles introduces bill under which because any stoppage of the breath- tonigmn owning property in "for- few minutes result! b Aa^n'zant" must either sell or he nnllonsllied within three years. Ing for Just In death. However, our research men are never satisfied, and they now tell us that In addition to doing this wonderful service to keep the blood pure, that the lungs have an action on the Deepen Montreal Channel MONTREAL, Oct. 2.—It was announced In official circles today that fit. in the blood, somewhat similar $±J^„%J?Zt7&™A tissue destroys fats and breaks them river to .Montreal. up into otfier products. They found. nnhM, m*,«,!■« also, that lung tissue acted on the ^^f^Z.^Oct^-Robert protein sugar In the blood also, as I TSULON,, Man Oct »•—K°°J" the blood coming to the lung, wa, Forke Progressive J"*" "™n*£ richer In sugar than the Wood coming promise of finance min..ter Robb from the lung.. I to reduce Income tax. The point about it all Is that the ; —— lungs appear to do more than ex- Approves J™0* ™CT , .„ change the carbon dioxide for oxygen, BERLIN. Oct. 2 -Government ap- 'hat.they are In fact Just large gland. I proves principle of German-Kussian ilso. doing work similar to that of j trade pact. 'he liver, pancteas, or other glands of the body. Telegraph Strike Ends One of tnoir experiments was to in-I SHANGHAI, Rich in Fragrance — — in Oct. I.—Strlks of ject some Jung tissue Into the veins j Chinese telegraphers ends. It had of animals, and it was found that crippled communication throughout both the fa* and the sugar In the | country, Hongkong Block exchange blood, were thereby reduced in dosed during antl-forelgn strikes to 'amount. De, opened October 6. You hnve always realized how nee-I m — esaary it was to have a good pair of j 'ungs to keep your blood pure f ,r { nourishing "Blf'tnV' tissues of the' body. , j Now that we are learning that the , lung tissue has an Influence on the i fats and sugars which produce energy, and maintain body weight, the real value of good lung tissue can be readily appreciated. And the only way you can develop real lung tissue Is by exercise, preferably tn the open air, of course. And the simplest exercise is a good brisk walk that will make you just "puff" a little you complete it Slow running Is even more valuable, or stationary running by an open window, where age and circumstances will permit it. This means that real effort creates fore much better than what are called I cently. an actual need for air, and Is there "breathing" exercises. The worst has happened. Yesterday we saw a youngster lift his balloon trousers while crossing a wet spot. At bottom, the effort of all fraternal organisations is to ntaks men like tn* another batter than they deitrvt. The doctor is worth all he coats. It is no smhll service to listen while the patient describes bis symptoms. Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin Correct this sentence: "You are a precious darling," said she, "even if you don't want me to buy a new hat." Recalls Joy at End of Civil War in States SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 2. — Scenes akin to those that marked the beginning of the armistice that ended the world war were enacted at tne surrender of General Robert E. Lee at the close ot the Civil war, George N. Stormes of this city, who witnessed I-ee's surrender, declared re- Vignettes From a Holiday in Europe XXXVII THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS To the Liberal mind, as It la 'indeed to every student of the problem, the tariff I. a tax. Each time you pay » cu.tom. duty on any article or pay the equivalent of a duty upon a protected article made In Canada, you pay a tax. High protection In Canada means high taxation.—Premier King's article In MacLean's. That ia it. To the premier the tariff is a tax, nothing more, and the less of it the better. To the Conservatives, the tariff in the first place is a means of raising necessary revenue from imports. Then, wisely used, it may be a powerful and adaptable instrument to turn our vast heritage of exclusive raw materials into vast wealth to be marketed to the world in a finished state, to reduce to a minimum importation oi the products of foreign workmen, in their place giving employment to Canadian workmen, whose wages will be spent in Canada for the extending of our internal commerce and the provision of new capital, to develop all our existing industries, and to call into being myriads of others, which freely competing among themselves in a protected Canadian marrket, will give Canadian consumers the fullest benefit of competitive conditions, but based exclusively on the Canadian standard of wages and of living, SCOUT COMMISSIONER HANDS RESIGNATION SASKATOON, Oct. 2.—W. P. Kerr, commissioner of the Saskatchewan Boy Scout association resigned at a meeting of the provincial executive of the organization In Reglna last night. It was learned today. Q. B. Mentell, treasurer, also resigned. The resignations were the resu It of a controversy over the expense of carrying on the work of the association. m 9 . Through the accidental diacharge of his shotgun, Eric Anderson, tl, of Ottawa, was fatally wounded. WASHINGTON. Oct. Z. — A mild storm wave is expected to cross continent during week centering on Or toher 2, bring scattered showers and mild temperature extremes. Frincl pal storm wsvh of October will cross Continent during week centering on 8, cnuse general rains and great extremes of temperatures. A moderately warm jverlod will precede this storm wh v.-. causing slightly above normal temperatures during week centering on 6. Following this storm wave will come a cold wave In northern and central latitudes centering on 12. with Mllng frosts that will probably threaten northern cotton belts. Week centering on 10 is expected to aver- nge considerably above normal precipitation over the entire continent with the exception of far northwest, r.onhern Pacific coast and northern part of Bection 6. Heavy rains expected in southern cotton belt during this period, which will be beneficial to fall pastures but detrimental to cotton harvest. I do not expect this period to damage cotton by frost, but on the contrary, will encourage the southwest hy causing such growth as to indicate a late top crop. Winter praln lands will he put in excellent shape durtnjr this period and much of the winter grain should go Into the ground during the week of mild weather that Is expected to follow, under very favorable conditions. The old ratio of |l corn and 10- cent hogs was never more out of line than now. With corn prices dropping SO cents on futures and hogs h«ridlng strong around 13 cents, an adjustment will certainly be necessary to cdax corn from the farms. The farmer who sells corn under present conditions will not only help to reduce the pric* of corn, but will be coaxing the public to pay him les« for his provision animals. The present war is among speculators, with the farmer looking on and delivering very little grain, but this condition might lead agriculturists to believe that lower prices rtre in store for them; should the far bier become scared by present conditions and start flooding the markets with grain, they can blame only themselves for the prices that will surely result. The proposed water power project In I'nssuma'ii.oddy bay, Maine, Is ap- tsrently to be constructed. This w.il be one of the greatest engineering 'cats In the history of man. and If successful, will revolutionise the power InrUis'r:' rnd lake the sting out of ''uture coal strikes. According to the foster thefls, tides are caused by ex- pans'on of nc» an water, as electromagnetic currents progreaa wltb moon's po'iton. The head of water nt this proposed sea wall would not be nuff'elently Influenc-d by the truth of this theory lo cause the project to te a fit'lnre; upon reaching the coast aiid shallow wPter, ocean tides are the Immediate result of piling up of water from sn expanded ares of great depth una also from the expansion of th" intraedlr»»e sha'low waters. A hinall tide will continue up the Passains- ouoddy Ivy, regardless of a sra wall In Its path, but the tide on the ocean side of wall will be many times the neight of tide on bay side of wall, naktng hefld of water at sea wall almost as great as ff tides were caused only by the Impossible action of physically, unchanged, rushing waters. GENKVA.—With the delegates of 54 nations and their experts and secretaries, the meeting of the League of Nations would make Geneva a new Tower of Babel were it not for the one fact that here everyone seems to speak French, or at least to attempt to do so, excepting during the debates of the league, when the delegates usually speak in their own language, and then the speech Is Interpreted into French and sometimes into English. At this session the predominant subject of general Interest is Hie proposed four-power security compact between Great Britain, Frarce. Belgium and Germany, under which each of the four nations agte«« to give military aid to any other which might be aggressively attacked bj an enemy. While the project was conceived outside the league by Brit-un and France, with the direct object of re moving French apprehension of nn assault later on by Germany, and thus enabling France to reduce tu military establishment and and Increase its ability to meet Its financial obligations, it is now being discussed nt Geneva. Germany seems to be the stumbling block. It objects to some or the responsibilities it la asked. irPdabim^n'with the other powers, to undertake. And then there is the Mosul question. Great Britain has been controlling the Mosul area under Ita Mesopotamia mandate, which is due to expire In 1928. The Turks claim Mosul, and a committee of the league was appointed to establish the legal rights of the two nations. II la understood thnt the committee finds that Turkey has a legal right, to Mosul, but It has attached to this decision a rider that it would be inadvisable for Mosul to be separated from Mesopotamia, to which Turkey has renounced and still renounces all claims. For Great Britain,- Mr. Amery. the minister of colonies, has stated that Great Britain would be willing to consider an extension of its Mesopotamia mandate for an additional period of not exceeding 25 years. This announcement suggests a reversal of British policy, and the result is a controversy In Britain between those who wish to get out of Mesopotamia, which has cost more than $110,000.- 000 since 1919, and those who believe that if Britain geti out the result will be chaos and war. Incidentally, Mosul is an important oil producing region, though otherwise of little commercial value. Solemn debates are taking place dally in the hall of the league, but one gets the impression that they are purely formal. The real work Is being done by conference outside the walls of the debating chamber. F. Pr P. when news came that the 'Johnnies had enough nnd that the war was over," he said. "There was Ju*st one big prolonged bedlam. F.veryone was shouting and yelling at the top of his voice, bugging each other, clapping each other on the back, shaking hands, throwing caps, coffee cups, canteens, old muskets, anything at all that was movable, up In the air or at each other.Just so they could give vent to the world of emotion that had been pent up within them during four long years of hardship and sorrow." " Surrender at Clover Hill The actual surrender, Mr. Stormes said, did not take place at Apponmat- tox court house, but at Clover Hill, about three mile* away. However, he dec lured, it did not actually end the hostilities in that locality. "A short time after Lee had surrendered, I was one of a detail of soldiers which was sent to dig up aome 137 graves that the Confederates had made near the court houae.'' he said. "In those graves we found 117 Confederate cannon, and not one of those guns wns spiked." Mr. Stormes served in the 124th New York regiment. Ten Years Ago (The Dally News of Oct. 3, 1915.) Born, Ot?t 2, to Mr. and Mrs. R- F.. MeOaiiley of Castlegar, a son. • • • fcugler Stephen HHIyard Is in the city on short lenve from Vernon • • • camp. Private T. Madden arrived in the city, last night on leave from Vernon. • • • Born, on Sept, 27, to Mr. nnd Mrs. James Lundie, High street. Nelson, a daughter. • • • Sergt. Alex Stewart of the city police force returned, home last night from New Westminster. • • • Pte. George Roe of the 64th battalion Is tn the city on leave from the Vernon camp. 1850— Ye Olde Firme—1925 Judge It by Any Standard Compare it point hy point, prove It by any test, talk with Heintzman owners—you will find Ihe Heintzman &Co, Art Piano meets the most exacting demands. In tone, durability and beauty It stnnds preeminent. Sold on EA8Y Terms Heintzman & Co. 611 Baker Strsst, Nelion, B. C. Guns, Rifles'and Ammunition The season li drawinf near when the shooting will be In full awing. This season we have put In a heavy stock of DOMINION and WINCHESTER Shotgun Shells and Metallio Ammunition, In all the popular sires; Shotguns, Rifles, eta Our Price* An Right W* Are at Your Service Nelson1 Hardware Co. I Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON PHONE 21 B. C. —— has a flavor unsurpassed. Fresh, pure & satisfying. Try it. Black, Green or Mixed Blends. ■■Ml III l.i II Money When Nt^eded The surest wgyxof >aving money when you need it is to open a Savings Bank account and deposit stated • sums with regularity. Interest will be added every six months. A grow- - ing Savings Account will assure you of money to meet any emergency in the future. Open a Savings Account - With this Bank. n IMPERIAL BANK Or CANADA NELSON BRANCH, ■ CRANBFOOK BRANCH CRESTON RRANf-H. J. H. D. BENSON, i W. R. GRUBBE. M,„.,.'. C. W. ALLEN. Manuff. London Hamilton Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec St. John, N.B. Halifax Sydney Charlotte- town fid., Havana i '* San Juan ' Santo k' Domingo '■ Port-au- «., Prince | Nassau PortofSpeln BuenosAires Rio de ', Janeirt.- Montevideo Caracas and m ''' Colombia Peru Venezuela The Royal Bank of Canada Nelson Branch: A. D. McLeod, Manager Building Material Let us figure your bill* of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON 're m $& m Sleep that Rests and Refreshes ^ "Tirtd yVetare'i awett rtstortr* /""VJLY during the relaxation df sleep, can \J Nature rebuild the brain and'body tissues which have been used up in the activities of the day. Often, unfortunately, when we go to bed, our nervea stay up; and sleep does us little good. "Ovaltine" taken at night soothes and restores the nerves and promotes restful sleep. "Ovaltine" is the greatest health-giving beverage in the world—abundantly rich in the vitalizing and energizing elements from Nature's tonic .foods—ripe barley malt, rich creamy milk, fresh eggs, and flavoured with cocoa. One cup of this delicious beverage contains more nourishment than 12 cups of beef tea or 3 eggs. Take a cup of "Ovaltine" every night before retiring, and see how refreshed and invigorated you will feel next morning. At all JruggiiU 60c. — 90c. — $1.50 A. Wander Limited - London, England Canadian .Office : 4)5 Kim Street West. Toronto Generous sample sent on receipt of Sc to cover postage and packing. ' _TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE IIIIHIIIII luitda-up Brain,H*rvM mnd 0o*tu iiiiiiiiiiiyiiliiiiiiiii^iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiilTiiiiiniiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!B ■.«■ ,******',•.. ■■*•,*-+»tv^*-*» ."' -* — *•* » ■SsC. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY- MQBNING, ©CTOBER-8;< 1926"' Special Now, 'above all times of the year,' is the time to have good shoes. ' , Jf you put your feet into a pair of Doctor Specials you -witf have the best, They are comfortable, waterproof and Jong-wearing. Men's,' 811.50 to $12.50 Women's 89.50 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion CHOLERA KILLS MANILA PEOPLE MANILA, Oct. 2.—Forty-seven ■sklents of Manila and adjoining ovlnces have d'ed since September troth* Cholera. Of this number. ' I deaths have, occurred, in Manila the last 24 hours and three have ■en reported in adjoining provinces., i the past 15 days. 200 cases of uolera have been reported to the* ■alth service, here. NORTH FORK IS GRAND FORKS FAI0INNER District Display Wins Ribbon; Ranch Displays by Mrs. Atwood Attract GBANlV FORKS, *Oct.f .2. —'Capturing the coveted, ranch display award, tho North Fork district won the blue ribbon event et the fall fair here. which outstripped all former local shows in the wealth of excellent farm produce competing In the various departments. "The agricultural exhibits tji *IK departments are all of superior quality und would compare .favorably with those of any of the dozen or more tall fairs' of ttie interior of British Columbia where I have: been acting as Judge during the past few weeks" was the statement of Paul C. Black, one of the Judges of the department uf ngriculture. Regarding the poultry showing as exceptionally fine. Ed. Greenwood and Charles Good said that: class of white Leghorns was clone rival of that of the New Westminster fair In both numbers and duality. Stanch Display A unique "ranch display" wns a farm house and yard of, the Elizabethan period, , with the , open, hearth, apples' and' vegetables" being dried from the rafters in old-time fashion and other like details, including a miniature, garden actually growing with numerous varieties of vegetables and flowers. It was the effort of Mrs. Clinton A. S. , Atwood. ■ ' Perhaps the most spectacular feature of the exhibition was the floral display of John Topp in the form of a large garden centered with an Immense showing of cannas, around which were grass lawn, walks, and a profusion of blooms with excellent setting. The fair was opened with addresses by P. McPherson, M.I...A., and Mayor T. A. Love, and Is regarded an outstanding success in every particular. Drtveiless auto in Tillsonburg ran amuck, smashed a hydro pole and vcr- tiiidu post and damaged Itself. fiBM ■ 'Vil f TURNER, GREY, IS NEW TRAIL CHIEF Whole-Time Fire Chief Appointed; Four Companies . Firemen Employed TRAJU Oct, 2.—Aa an indication of the growth nf this city may be cited the appointment of a fire chief who ih to devote his whole time to the position. Today A. Turner, late fire chief at Point Grey, assumed his duties aa chief here. Chief Turner has come to Trail with a record <>f 20 years in his chosen calling.' Before serving with the coast municipality he Waa on the Calgary fire brigade under "Cappy'* Smart. . An Old Zand W. C. Murray, who relinquishes liis> position as chief of the Trail fire department, has served 10 years in that capacity. He Joined the force when Hid Butler was mayor. At that time- Trail boasted of two hose reels Hnd a chemical engine, the wheels of which had a habit of falling off when most required. Today the city has a permanent chief and a truck drlvttr, bith-of whom are always on the Jfl% at the fire hall. There are 26 men, making the department four companies strong, and an up-to-date motor truck with hose and chemical engine. Fanners In Moore township fought . (ire. with milk until water wus milluble. ' A Grip? No! A Gramophone The REGAL Portable $25.00 Fitted With RECORD ALBUM, STARR SOUND BOX and MOTOR "Listen In" When Pasting THE POOLE DRUG CO. PHONE 25 P.O. BOX 505 ,, „ , ,. (.... ., Fresh Today Newly Killed Spring Chicken, Fresh Oysters For Sunday Dinner Try Prime Roast Beef Prime Mi-Fed Veal Choice Rcast Lamb or Local Pork flor Sunday Breakfast Try our Special tt! Tomato Sausage. •:; QUALITY-CLEANLINESS^SERVICE P. Burns & Co*, Ltd* NELSON, B. C. ® Invoices and Billheads s ANY COLOR STOCK ANY QUANTITY BEST PRICE ' ;,' Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed ; Mail or Phone Us for Quotations m DAHYNEWS JOB DEPT. PHONE 144 (Two Lines) BOOKBINDING McCallum Succeeds is Uncle as Police Magistrate at Forks GRAND FORKS. ,0«t, }. — J. A. McCallum has been appojnted- police magistrate for the Vlty of Grand Forks, succeeding his untie. Neil McCallum, who recently rVwigned the post tn go. to Toronto. He has been a resident of Grand; Forks for about a quarter of a century, was city clerk lor a number of years prior to 1910. and more recently Has been government road superintendent. He acted as campaign manager for G. Mcpherson in the recent byelection TRAIL PLANNING ' SCOUT BODY Committee Appointed to Promote Troop; Rev, Mr. Turner Is Mover TRAIL. Oct. -.— 'A day" Will be the motif hoys Boon ihould pte pganlie a troop good deed a if many Trail Ht efforts to .f imv BcOVttfl here be realized. Itev Turner of Rowland, assistant eom- mlsatofter of the boys' organisation l be prime mover nnd with hi in associated B. A. Httinnul. H. Ha nnd H. Sim?. , A in'' Hi;;: of elder people Inl routed in the movement lias already been uel .•ml the committee mentioned abov are trying to further the cuuie. A there are hundreds of boys nf the proper age to Join tlii' scouts, purenf.-i and others Are Also 'linckhip the pro- posed1 'organlia tfofl. .*%*• HENDRICKS MANAGER CINCINNATI. Oct. 1—Jack Hendricks wns reappointed manager of the Cincinnati National league base- hall team today. Hla contract will run for one year. This column is being conduced by Mrs. M. J. Vigntux. All news ■ of a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, majriagey, etc., will appear in thin column. Telephone Mra. Vlgneux at her residence. ■- \' ■ Yesterday afternoon Mrs, C. V. Gag- on, in compliment to Mian aMrgaret Madden and Mrs. junn Osier, entertained at the tea hour nt her home. In the living roomy sunflowers were used, while the tea table; which was presided over by Mrs. C. Dudley Blackwood, was centered with a bowl of nasturtiums. Mrs. W. R; , Jarvls cut the tees and Miss Dawn Hume nd Miss Erma Brown assisted in serving. The invited guests were Mrs. J. A. Gilker. Mrs. W. H. Jarvis. Mra. C. Dudley Blackwood, Mrs. G. A. Brown, Mrs. George Benwell. Mrs. M. Madden. Miss Dawn Hume, Mrs. J. 11 Bennett, Mrs. T. F. Madden. Mrs. Duncan Macdougall af North Betid. Miss Addle Irvine, Mrs. A. T. No*on. Mrs. W. LouIh, Miss S. Madden, Mrs. I Bourke, Mrs. W. F. Vellacott, Mrs. C. I. Archibald. Mrs. Gilbert Stanley. Miss Erma Brown, Mrs. Jack Mc- Phail. Mrs. J. Sturgeon and Mrs. M. J. Vigncux. • • ♦ » Mrs. T. J. Muir of frail waa in NtJson yesterday visiting Mr. and Mra. W. J. Coo of Vancouver • • • Miss Muriel Redpatn and Miss Ray Houston, teachers at Halniu school motored to the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barbcrla and child leave this morning for Calgary, where Mr. Barberla haa been transferred. city G. N. Russell of Boulder was . shopper yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Oakes of Crescent Bay spent yesterday tn Nelson • • • Archie Campbell, Fairview, has left for Victoria, where lie will reside. • • • D. V. Smith left last evening to spend hla vacation In Grand Forks. • * • Mr. mid Mrs. George Motion And EOH returned Thursday from u trip 'o Portland, Ore. • * • Mrs. J. C. Harris of New Denver Is a city visitor. • • * U W. Humphrey. M.I', returned la* I evening from Creston, where be went to open the fair. • • • Mrs. j, H. Allen's circle of St. Paul's church held a social yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Gamatwll. Presiding at the tea tab|« Waa Mrs. Charles H. Stark. Asslattim w.-re Mrs. P. Q, Woasos, Mrs. \V. Sutherland and Mrs. W. It. Thoinfton. Th. auesis present Wore Mrs. Oeorer Clerihew, Mrs. J. Will. Mrs. T. 10 BllngS- Mrs. J. Talt. Mrs. Charles H Attractive Wool Fabric Values by. Stark, lira, C. Walls, Mm C. McKin Mrs. T. !v Jerome. Mrs N. N. McDou- faU, lira. J. Sinclair. Mrs I), li Mosses. Mrs. Malcolm McKnv of Proc- '"■ J"* !'■ Uarrouirh. Mrs. John B41I It Mrs. John 11,-li Jr.. Mra. Hubert Bell. Vn. A Q. Ritchie, Mrs. A. M . iicllKinii'. Mrs. P. A. Martin, Mrs A. 1. Park, Mrs. W, Nahl, Mrs Oeorie H. Scott. Mrs. M. Suih..i„„i »•• , ' '.'. "rr Mr" "' Or:int. Mrs. J it"'1";. ?r"' U"»W Mills ar.il Un *i. s. Mcl.can. Mrs lrom H. Hoarc returned Tlruraoay visit to Crnabrook. Miss Joan Hamilton and' Mlw JJary "nii-r iciiirncrt yesterday rrora ll„ss. lant where they were turtle of Mi.- A. T. Kytoli. . • -t Harold Lakes Jr. hlta returned from Ban Fral.caco. ;,,„! Ia |h„ ,:,„,„ „r his Durents. Br. and Mrs. Harold Lakes Hall's Music House TRAIL, B. C. Headquarters for EDISON DIAMOND-DISC PHONOGRAPHS AND EDISON RECORDS NORDHEIMER, SHERLOCK- MANNING AND D0HERTY PIANOS Musical Mcrchuwlisc of every description. Prorlipt attention to Mail Orders. Local, Agent ALICE CAMPBELL Nelson Music Store Mrs, in the So,.\,u'"i5 "f IiU3"' »1»« Wa! Ily Thursday. W. Cro.v, who has been spending .evei.1 months In the 1'eaeo River .11b- trlct, has returned to Nelson. Mrs. D. Steele Evening* foi th,. and child left |a oast cities. S. Letuv. ItP.P., left last for .\ukus|i with Mrs. Learv u Growing Popularity There Are Many Good Reasons Supremo, (he p.iii.Mi brarlng the Uttuater ithvi i« fnsi beoomlmt N*<>1.-.mi's Mvi.rife polish T'> fk-aurre au-u |m.(> ularity, there must !■ giKhl reHSons lor ji naturally cnoush. Main hoUaeholdtra line iiis- covered thnt tula e\ ccil< m aid M hrighl furniture, Suprettia Pol ish. is economical 'tt Uee—a liitlp govt* long way—end that li dry luhtrc—it's" nevei •nn'l ntinw finger murks live company (.i B.C. an.I usjiil: munufii'ture- floor pr< gives (i high siieky and (In The same proxies B.C. firm, nporatinv: B.C. product!) ills, Huprern.i Mop OH, thi Uve and polish eupreme, nnd Bureki lileath, famous Frenrli Javelle Watei which guarantees a white, clean wrisli and removes atninn. You will fintl these excellent pruducts nt yom grocer's or hurdware atore. Tin Rooster hihel is eiLsily rememhered In the word* of the Pupremn Hiid it is "Hnmething to .'row About." J&r Annual Examinations Held in Canada Tha a..,..Alert Bm.ri ii tM Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music LtfldM, f«|1u4 For Local ti limitations it\ Munic in Brititk Bmpirt IMiatk. ThfMelUlll. TH M •lion Not r i .IMI llll, awl .-•-. Two OoM mil l»o !-l!"r McUU «r* n'f.r. i .mimIo. alio THBKK !■ \tlUH- ' TIONS *nilillru wlnnfti iu i*u int.' , t'rf» Tnttli>n tn th* H*»il A..ibiu| M Hajtl L.iilf«» Ui Lonikiit. Th* noiH ti refit* irioilnf iwn cridu g ji.n*»iri--iJ*»t»*l« Mftiii-u ud lite UlMl.ill. M/ihbiM Bur be nhl Itwd Me Li ml. Mrs. William r'ollierliighain Mrs A. K. Pail-iw. Mis, A. W. Iriim- Mrs. Hoy Pulliiil. Mrs I. K It.nilen Mrs. e'rank 'Haw rile. Mrs li r Wragge, Mrs, Leslie I'ruufurd. Mr- Kltluw i.r VaiM-uin, I. Mis. K. ■ I Vv lutein,n-e. Mis II. Itiislmg m Wll li w Point. .Mrs .1 li I''--' i nf '.in eniiver. Mrs Ales. Liitli. Mrs. ii >-ltlieer llnilfree. Mis, Kulkli. r.« .Mrs li It. 'I'liwns 1. .Mrs I, S, M.nk, rsi Mrs. John ilansiier. Mrs \ II Will lace and .Mrs. C. II, Ulucku I. Mr. Jeiil-- inhling eiiRinei r. Sai 1 laiieisi-.i, who In- lieeti in the Sl.s-nl and kaslo illstriels, urrHeil In N. is,,, Mrs. W. II Mat htiK for Kainti,ii|»s lv Mav.keilahl ir.l .'Isil.ir yesterday 'r. 11. II 'in ml th, W.il.li, astleuar tile. Uan; BUNG ASSURED SUPPORT UP LAKE 'Hamilton Stacey antl Candidate Heartily Received a! Crawford Bay CRAWFORD PAV Oct, s A meet- WHALE BACKBONE IN OKANAGAN LAKE Is Believed Indians Took Bones Inland for Some Religious Ceremony VIlTOKIA. i kelelon of a iike in the Irltlsh I'olttni I the ilisliiel .,.e,i,.,l there I i. nines usually nt-. 11 gu 1't.ini Slillltli !•-» I rumen After a H ttllal entimle. pointed Mr. und Mi i en In Nelsi. ist night for Mrs. lliieh Husk from Creston. hi ji ago at the fstr -Miss Fiances SI letter nf the Centr, ley Donaldson of the htg I, st evening for 'ii I they will remain over ill Mr. Weatbronk of Sain N'elson Thursday. ... James Itoliertmin stlu tiirtie.l Thursday in m T hi visited his mother f.. A. AM.el-lsim left Meillelnc flat te Join M who Is returning frr Monday, Seuteniiier aon of K. F, OiK"t III Miss Kmil ml, anil Stan- h sch.iil. left Allicrtnon, Milwaukee. Mimic in the Home Is a i Necessity Kootenay Music House 304 Baker Street (by Bank of y Montreal), Nelson, B. C. Distributing: Willie, Knaba and (nickering Pianos— Brunswick and McLsgan Phonographs— DeForest Crosley, Fada Radios and Radiola. Write for Free Literature. Iilldalr, \V K 'li.nl Pay ml tVe.lt la I' I! Ma er of tli.j lure,, protect Inn to anil del eh nun. n The -.1 1st, "lit Well nasi. main nuhllc Is* nluslrs 1 lill. 1 ./..hli. nnlhh iiiiduct .1 h) a the ii . Ilia I urn tlln nullum ilile |,i iiilal'i.ii fello. i.a whs worth while for am rn.ui l,, lr 30 years tn secure. The li.' ha.l m thai he uuil Mr H.-lltig Weill to Itos land at the same lime hi the eat i luetic., that he had known him ml '. and llial nut i,n asm iliove reproach, but he was a toon dtlsen, generous and helpful tu hi- allows, m» sec I reason fur con- trstulatloa was that they had a mat ■ with such a character and record a. . their candidate tor a sent in thi . 1' use of commons. : A uiiiiiue feature ..f the I was tin- generous provlilon ladles <>r the community of ments fnr the entire audi. meeting by th.- refresh. • alii tin ct. 2—Portions of-the denlsen of oknnagati southern Interior jif , i.i in which residents-' ha\e al various litnoiJ he-ii strange , -Slfiell IIS >eil .1 i.i the urll- -■ nn here thi*-- lei. l| f llll.- retnalns were is of Hie hark This vci.llct; ilur of the ln- t. is scarcely ii the honaa i.i, I i.i he thi.se o(" .Ulster of the deep, .is • i- linn miles from ,-i line Hnd sepcrated tic ..ei by several idvanccd is thai coast he hones Into the In- In ielich.ii- festivals. YOUNG CRANBR0UK BOY LAW TO REST .AS'HU'iiiK . i,,' Itiirttjit ilr ; Mr In l\( • *• ntli I" nftt i .hi 1m IH mi W'.I.M . churc Mill fSOll i m hi>M' afternoon liw ti'turt*. n:i - nfirrnoon fnnrt n*i Muti>liy i'4'ii- Hcnc wan in ■ cVntral school' in infection Itititm •1 I KASLO NOTES Mi- .1.. W, I'mw. HS III.. I i! 'I'll.- II St! many prtM« t ■ Mrs. If Oii» tO ■■• I' H1M1IJ tiinchi Lrnlf-T was tlif enter- •A-ai'1. Mrs <: Alkiiisrm it'tiiK tin wmnliiK Uity. .-. »«' iiMiii.tl Mrs. At- reitirn nn Tttettfay t» ■ ■ i>- In RotmlBad. rn, i: EUcuhus from Knw'.. hHve I"'*1!! MtAylM s rumen nt MclntyrO - laklnR in tin* K..si.t. tour ti> Victoria btfoM Montreal, Social Service Council Opposes Beer Plebiscite CADBl'IlY <>\ WAV HOMi; I ! HAM FRANCIKO. Oct, 2.—H Cudbury. proprietor of the London Daily Newa, arrived here today on I * the steamer Tahiti from New Zealand. He Is on his way to London after having attended press conference in New Zealand and Australia. ctorai» Miffi. the in, it Is understood that tho city council would hm* tn grant a ' ' plebiscite. This nop the social s«rrtc* Ctiuncll Is taking stepa to oppose on , . \:iii«nH srounds and committees aiw • t'< ii*; appointed to an Into the mattar A.J nnd th unite the different orKsnlta- tiODa that arc opposed to It. TT ______— «!-• THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY ^NING, .OCTOBER 3, 1925 fight Divisions Above the Ninety-eight Mark in September of the 'best September attend- tace reports on r.ecord hag.been made k Central school. No fewer than ight of .the 18: divisions had better %an 98 par cent of perfect attend- tloe during! tbe mo.ith, the leading »m being Division. XI. with a mark S9.J4. Only forir divisions in the fell below a,. mark of 87. ■The folio wins are the honor rolls of pupils at Ctaitrul school who were SH«her absMt'nOf tardy during September, together with the attendance percentages of each division: Division I, Grade 8, percentage 98.82 •^Merle .Archibald, Jim Bates, Alan CORNS ci t^r) i j'iriK \ -nil.' i. riuit... Lift Off-No Pain! oesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little Treeione" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then sh'ort- .vjbvyou lift it right off with flngere. Tour druggist sella a titty bottle of "Ereeione" for a few cents, sufficient W remove every hard corn, soft corn, '■'■ 'O* *o"> between the toes, and the foot . .tjUuees, without soreness or Irritation T', '"'";'Srvv»»>» . #. LEGAI. NOTICES Joe, the "human" ohlmpani.ee, who was inspected by doiens of scientists at Dayton, Tenn., during the scopes trial, is a visitor to Toronto, and Is 'Yeaiater-ed" at a downtown hotel, where be occupies a -room. Joe wean fashionable clothes and a ring and carries a gold-headed ewagger etiok. Corporation of the til ; v of Nelson . BYLAW NO. 421 V A BjMaw to authorise and pro»'*» funda for the construction of »n eitenslon of the System of Waterworks ot the City of Nelson. WHEREAS the Corporation of the City of Nelson haa a system of water- waw6 whbrea« it t»,e»i»;;»n' that the Corporation do aeon irei a right to take water for municipal .Purposes from Five Mile Ce»ek, "bout five miles easterly from the City of Nelson, and to extend He present waterworks sys iem to said Ave Mile Creak and to acquire" the necessary right of W therefor for the purpose of obtaining snd conveying a supply of water therefrom for the purpoeee of the said CTn°D WHBRBA8 the said Corpora- tlon In the exercise of Its powers In that behalf has established a Special Fund for the renewal or extension or Its said system of waterworks and there Is to the credit of the Corporation In said Special Fund the sum ot Sixty Thousand (860,00000) Dollars ^vhlch moneys are available for said 'pTnD VhBREAS It is necessary and expedient for the said Corporation lo borrow a sum not exceeding Fllty- flve Thousand Dollars (»55,000.00) to 'be UBed for said purposes; j AND WHEHEAB the amount of the debt which it la inwnd>d this By-law shall orsats la Fifty-five Thousand (855.000.00) Dollars; AND WHEKEAS water rates or charges Of the Municipality of the City of Ndlsott »fe enforceable under the provisions of the "Municipal Act and Amending Acts; ■.._..«* AND WHEREAS the estimated amount of water rates or charges 01 the said City of Nelson chargeable fof the year-et Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five (1J26J Is Thirty Thousand (»30,000.00) Dol- Llars: . AND WHEREAS the amount of money already charged upon the said water rates or charges and payable .yearly is nil: * _ -1 , r AND WHEREAS the said debt, of Fifty-five Thoueand (865.000.00) Dollars Is created upon the security of the said water rates or charges; AND WHEREAS the estimated deficiency In the said water rates or charges required to make up annually the amount of interest and sinking fund upon the said proposed debt Is Bennett, Jean Boomer, Lily Brad* ehaw, Jenny Hush, Hoibo." Clark, John Dolphin, Doreen Dunnett Ernest Uieen. Vera Holliday, Lolela llorati'uit. Ileane ljiwsnn, Lena Lelp- sack. (lladys McLeod, 'Kdna, Maundrell, Jimmy Mlnuls. Roblna Mouat, Fergus Poole. Phyllis Sheffield, Wesley Siinnii, Murgory Thomas, Evelyn Wallace, Frances Wheeler, Lucy Wll- llnme, Division II, percentage t'S.05—Margery Benson. Bob Carlson, Beatrice Casely, Mollle Pbrln, Jack Hunter, Albert Jeffery, Dorothy Jells. Oiive Maddock, Sam Matthews, Eugene Muraro, Jessie MacLeod, Alex Mc- Innes, Fred Newman. Charlie Ramsay. Mary Itankln. Florence Benetton, Gordon Stewart. Harry Stlraaker. Reg Taylor, Marc!-: Tow-good, Christine Williams, John Wood. Cllrla! Try this! When combing and brushing your hair. Just moisten your hair brush with a little "Dan derlne" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can dress your hair Immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy, an abundance of gleamy, wavy hair, sparkling with life, Incomparably soft, Irish, youthful.,, , Besides beautifying the hair, a tt- cent .bottle of refreshing, fragrant "Dandprlne" from any drug or toliet counter will do wonders. jrartlcuUrly If the hair Is dry, thin, brittle, faded or streaked wllh gray from constant curling and waving whleh hum the color, lustre and very life from any woman's hair. ■J tDandarine" acts on the hair like fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation. It goes right to roots, invigorates, nourishes nnd tengthena them, stopping fulling hair and helping the hair to grow tjeick.. healthy and luxuriant. made in coneequenee of eueu"re- ,:^ft?fM' 'OerBoreekMi of the ejieyof'llel- -■ son unoomlitnnially guarantees' payment ef all moneys, both principal and Interest, Secured by the debentures proposed' to be issued under this By-law. The debentures shall contain a guarantee In the following words, or •I, words to the like effeol; "And the • Municipality at large guarantees payment oi tbe said sum together with Interest thereon:" foreign policies, It concludes: "Sdctf i]~ Tbr-world'tr hla* iunvp «eeM-*br tenacious struggle, does not rejidlly In,' horse was recently established DM Sice' pdliuufe'ry, though™! Is To1'Wf rift*"*«*.. iw.'Nfcw' W™rttn*W»»,, Brill hoped that it mar com*-tt>"be <>ipre-f«hnir-ColoB»lia,-when be. wenV.oyer -*■ elated in later years." bleachers. ■ The world's ^erles between the National and American league teams will i pen October 8. in Pittsburgh. Pa The ticket prices for the series will he 88.80 for at box seat; $5.50 for a »—fhta'By-"aw"shalVtaT!e effect upon reserved seat; general admission will the registration thereof as prd-.be 88 30, and $1.10 for a seat in th* vlded by Section 178 of lliev- ■ "Municipal Act." ■ 10—This "By-law msy b- cited for all pruposes as the "C.ty'of NeU eon Water.Works Extension By- ' law. 1985." - - ' „ . READ a first time In Cpjincll assembled the S»th nay ot September, READ a second'time' in' Council si. sefnbled the l»th cay of September. I.'AD a. third? flnie Hi Council aa- ' ' —'if. 30fh day of" September arrler at.8 feet IH Inches, the i mala hlndquarter) were paralyx. after: it made the record leap. So-Called "modified mutuels" "cooperative system of wagerl will be Ih vogue for the first .New Orleans next winter. '.The .preme court of Louisiana haa 'ize'd the"methods that were inauguj aled, at Miami, Fla. » ' ' ' \ ii 0" ii «*€ CANADIAN, ,.!:■ PACIFIC IF STOMACH IS 8 SOURJPSCT Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas. Heartburn, Indigestion Ch«w a few! Stomach fine! Bo pleasant, so Inexpensive, no quirk to settle an upset stomach. The moment "Pape's LHapepsln" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from JndlKnstlon or a aour, gassy stomach ysnlshe* Million* know Its magic. All druf- cHats recommend this harmless stom- pcM oorrectiva JftpUj. Division III, percentage 97.62—Myrtle HuIU-kh. Marion Ballest*. Bffie Campbell, Don Fraser, Geo Lee, Billy Hamsoti, A'tirne Irwin. Grace Jttfrstt, Donelda "Kenhefly, Leslie McEjichfin, Helena Hi vers.' Dunald Bcott, Ktlnti Shaw, Oerakl Towgtjod, Annie War- dale. OeraJd Whitfield. Divisiun IV. pvrcenUtfs 98.09—Mar- Rnret Barclay, Louise Boyd. Chester Bush. Warren Caitmel, Wendell Coffey, Ronald f'unwny, Joe Cotter. Uoyd DahlquiRt, Norman Pnhlqulst, Victoria Clrodzki.* Douglas Hall. Sam HuddleHtnn. Annie Kerr. John KeriiHh. Klaie KUberg, BussJIl McArthur. Janet McKay, Raymond McKay. Boy McKenzie. l>ni McLeod, Florence Maundrell, Daisy May. .luck Moe. Herbert Noble, Francis Barker. Ian Ritchie, Stuart RiiHKel, Klsie S>*(ith. Joe t*'lern. Annie Strnn.yteud/^Vilsit' Turner, Dorothy Wallace, Pagfy Whit.houne, Lena Woods. * Division V, percentage B8.40—Bvn BaUan, Robart Brown, Donald Bush. Harry Cain. Albert Cook. Walter Cook. "Frank Defeo, Winnie Foster, June Gamble, Annie Jone«, Carri Keevll, Ernest Llplnskl, Lawrence MrBwan; Mah Kee. Harrison Man hart, Grnce Mav. David Mosses, John Nlven, Rose Norcfoss, Ruth Pon Hate) Bapley. Anna Raukuc, Jac Reld. Margaret Richardson, Irene Rowley, Paul Saare, Billy Shaw Winona Stephenson. Lorne Stewart Clarence Wilson. Carol Wright. Blea- nor Wright. Division VI. percMtaga fc8.0J-Cbar- Ue Bain, .b.e Bate, Winnified Rush Cyril Coffey. Ja-'k Kdmondson, Ros« Freno, Phyllis (irav, Margaret Graham. John de Giralamo. Irene Hugln. lean llarkness. Lily House. George ^irby, u-i!M>n)nry King, .lark Lane, Helen Latornetl, Freda Lelpsark, Alex McDonald, I"1 Witt M-Cuaig, Eva MeHardv. «l;.dvs McKlnnon, Gwendolyn Penny. Irene Pridgeon, Muriel Pools, Phyllis Sampson. George Btoll.l Willie Stern, Teddy Thomas. Ronald Thomas, Joe Wallaeh. Billy Waters, Hedley Wilton, Gertin Wood, Jean-! nette Young. Division VII, percentage »g.7J- Bert Blngaman. Betty Brindle, Margaret Campbell, Isabel Genest. Olive Gibbon, Bertram Green. Arthur (irodzki. Billy I la una. Brian Horstead, Cecil Jeff- rott. Reggie Jones. Shu Ling, Jean Massey, Tom Malahoff, Reuben Mac- Candllsh, Marbin Mclnnls, Alec MacLeod, Doris Mdntyre. Kthel Roblson. Annie Rollck, Rut hie Slndel, Frank Smvth. Jack Townsend, Jim Tyner. Boh W*alton. Rory Walker, Allan Woodiow, Lillian Wright. Jack Young, Jessie Bounder Jimmy Proudfoot. Division VIM. percentage 9R.70— Thurr.jiw Bird, I-o1h Boomer, Albert Bush. George Byres, Charlie Campbell. Francis Clark. Marion Clarke Marjorle (offey. Rose Francis, Arthur Orodlkl Eleanor Hagirart. Jean Jar- rett. Ernie Jones, Sophie Keevll. Kdmi Knl tel, Martha Knlttel. Harry Kult- tel, Peter Koiolak. Jack Maber. Mat- tte Radcliffe. Robert Reld. Barb' ro 'ltdib, Bill Rowe. Philip Smith. Th^*na diurnal, Jack Teaeue, John Wecl't- vdgar Wheeler, #111 Wlgg, Prtva. Woolts. Division IX, percentage !-6 (52— Dnvid Allaif, Alfred A"not, George Rate. Rav Pell. MyrtV P"«h. Hindi Cairns. Elizabeth Carrie. DUve Dahl- julst. Kmerieo Dffen. Maijd Dolphin. Keysle Doyll, Cnth" rine Ferguson, I>>rothy Hall. Grace Hav-'on. Peter Hucal, GlHdys Jarre: t, Billie M'Ewan, Freda McKay, Annie McKlm, Norman McLeod. Doris Maxwell. Junice Moe, Harvey Molr, Firn Mulholland. Hnrel Owen. Clifford Radcliffe, Belle BHmsay, Douglas Ritchie, Jean Rowe, rviv'd S-ott, Everett Smiley, Jean Smith, Helen Wallaeh, Susie Wilson, Rav Young, Eunice Lake. Division X, Grade 4. percentage DR. 50— Harold Bate, Phyllis Benson, Tom Crack, Cecilia Crussley, Elale Corbie, Walter Erickaon, Teddy Gold smith, Betty January, Esther Janzow, Bobby Kirby, Carl Larsen, Billy McDonald, Tom Magllo. Harold Marks, Qavta Mouat, George Munro, Annie Muraro. Maggie Paaanreto, Marlon Pond, Donald Poole, Albert Pridgeon, Alex Ritchie, Alice Skellern, Graeme Steed, Godfrey Stephenson, Jack Win< law. Division XI, perceritage 99.24—Venus Atkinson, Monica Beeston, George Beattie, Helen Breeze, David Brown, Jean Cotter, Jean Ferguson, Carl Gallc&no, Pfggy Gamble, Almeada Graves. ■ Joan Green, Tommy Homer- sham. Joe MacCandlish, Jeanne, McLean, Beatrice Mathews, John Med- Lconard Newell, Stanley Orchard, William Roblson, Norman Slader, Leonard Stewart, Gladys Teague, Frank Wo ml row. Division XII.. percentage 97.88 — Martha Allan. Frank Bachynskl, Percy Chow, Alfred DeGiralamo, Adam Doyle. Teddy Forbes, John Fletcher, Kenneth Frost, Irene Orodskl, Robert Kennedy, Joe Lang, Gilbert Manhart, John Morev, Ei'fle Morris, Gilbert eMoaaefj Donald Oakley, Albert Peters. Irene Plowman. Mary Pridgeon, James Skellern. Harold Smythe, Florence Towner. Ethel Warner, Gordon Williams, Douglas Jarrett. Division XIII..-percentage 97.81. — Ruth Allan. Marjorle Beck, Donald Bell, Bona Blngaman, Eileen Bowman, J a mes Crack. Annes Gibson, Ethel Gmilding. Krende Grlsselle, Betty Bab-. Mar Dra Bong, Darcy Hughes, Morgan Jones, Fern Kay. John Lang, Chong Lee, Yret] Leipsack, Kin Low Vui. Mary Medwld, Aileen Moir, Clair Newell. Fmi Kaplev, Mary Reid, Dorothy Rowe. Alex. Rollck, Aria Saan, Gordon SUizikcr. Doris Weaver, Dan W'*eker. Division XIV.. percentage 97.55 — Jo.- Bachynrkt. Lome Bradley, Harold B-eese, Austin Brennen, Arthur Bush, Wilms Campion, Donald Clark. Margaret Clark, George Cooper, Gertrude Cooper, Bona Dahlquist. George Elliot, Al'eira Forbes Stanley Foster, Mary Hall Gladness Horstead, Alice Knlttel, Joe Magliu. Bert Mathews. Edith Maw- er. Barbara McDonald, Lloyd Poole. Carol Proudfoot. Marjorle Rivers, Georsre Sharp. Audrey Smith, Clara Tatlbern, Eileen Townsend, Lillian Wardale. Jack Whitfield, Herbert Young. Division XV.. percentage 97.88 — John Bradshaw, Donald Hunyan, Doro- ihy Golliii". Jack Goulding. Hampton Gray. Oilman Green, Sady McCreighl, Marjorle Maber. Ralph Maddock. Louis Maflio, 'Ptfggle Manshan, Basil Matt- bews. Betty Ramsden. Reggie Rapley, Daphne Sandereoek. Pearl Htmmonds. 1 hvll s Hrader, Jack Taylor, Marjorle Wslte, Fred Waters, Mary Wecker, LVKn Woods, Leonard Woods. division xvi, percentage M.91 — Hetty Bates, Dorothy ("how, Fred Ferguson. Frank Jones, Marten Kerr Rav Konr-chuck, Nellie ICeonedy, Fred KnitUe. Boris Latornell, Bob Lane. Lawrence Mathews, Barnard Morrison, n-rt McEwan Leigh McBride. Rose M«*l mi's Kdns MeKenile, Bertha v"lde (* -I Nan. Harry Barker, Barbara Watte. John Woods, Clarence Dlvls'un XVII., percentage 96.90 — Kdwnrd A root, Donald Beat tie, Paul Bllkowskt. Rov Breexe. Norman Boas, Leton Clark. Lillian Collins, Stanley Doylf, M i lory Draper. Nancy Dun- ttoody. Willows Forbes. Arthur ii raves. Freda Hammer strom, Jack House. . Howard Jeffries, Irene Kon chuck. R.rlfrrt Kin Yui. Albert Langill, Arriiandc MaglJo, Sidney Matt lews. [Sills McLeod, Herbert Norlund, Sam Ha sac re to. Vlto Pasacreto. Edith Caterson. I'eirl Plowman. Mabel Roh' Ison, Wlll'sm Smith Billy Townsend. Dorothy Wheeler, Helen Wigg, Lawrence Wlgg, p»„^ Division XVIII., percentage 9M7 — Honor Denson, Annie Bird, Betty Byres, Grace Chow. Violet Crack, Bar- old Foster, Jimmle January, Bobby J-iTett. Amy Keevll. Frank Korolak, W 111 • Lang Allan MaeArthur, John Mun o. JiiTltils Nlven, Charlie Penny, .lean Prtinvay, John Roblson, Mary Sliai'i. Sidney Tatten, Hilda Talberg. l««b I Towner, Beryl Wilson, Stanley Wtlaon. f ?'\mi Salmo Burns to Waters' Edge In Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Ort. *.— The mall boat Salmo, operating between here and Heldovla, about 100 miles southwest, burned to the water's edge today near here aa the result of an explosion. Two native passengers were reported badly burned while four other passenger* escaped unhurt. Eighteen lacks of mall were lost. Tha Salmo, operated by gasoline, was on her rgular pin when the accident occurred. . Abd-el-krim. Blffian leader, Is said to be seeking pe;>ee terms with the Spanish and Fi ouch. ■r ■ ?**¥.; nil, , , , NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Nelson In Council assembled enacts as follows: 1—That the Corporation of the City of Nelson do apply for and procure the right to take and use water from Five Mile Creek, about five miles easterly from the said City, for municipal purposes and do acquire a right of way for a pipe line from Its present system to said Five Mile Creek, and that the said Corporation do construct an extension of Its system of waterworks to said Five Mite Creek and all necessary conduit pipes and other works for the purpose of procuring, conveying, and furnishing a supply of water for the use of the Corporation. 2.—It shall be lawful for the Corporation of the City of Nelson to borrow by way of debentures upon the security of the said water rates or charges a sum of money not exceeding Fifty-five Thousand (165.000.00) Dollars, from any person or persons, or body or bodies corporate, who may. be willing to advance the same, and to cause 'Ml' such sums so borrowed to be paid to the said Corporation and'to be used with the moneys ih the Special Fund hereinbefore mentioned for the pur- poss and object hereinbefore recited. 8.—It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to cause any number of debentures to be made, executed and issued for such sum or sums as msy be required for the purpose and object aforesaid, not exceeding, however. In the aggregate the sum of Fifty- five Thousand U55.OO0 00) Dollars, each' of said debentures be- intf of th* denomination of not less than One Hundred (810000) Dollars, and all such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation and signed by the Mayor thereof. 4.~-The said debentures shall bear date the First day of May. A.D. 1926, and shall be made payable In twenty (20) years from said date in lawful money of Canada at the Bank of Montreal tn the City of Nelson. British Columbia, which said place of payment shall be designated by the said debentures, and shall have attached to them coupons for payment of Interest, snd the signature of the Mayor tc the interest coupons may be either written, stamped, printed or lithographed. 6.—The said debentures shall bear Interest during the currency thereof at the rate of Five (&•%) per centum per annum from the date thereof, which Interest shall be payable semi-annually at the office of the Bank of Montreal In Nelson aforesaid, in lawful money of Canada on the. First day of November and the FlrM day of May, respectively, in each year during the currency thereof. %—The specific sum necessary for the payment of Interest yearly during the currency of the said debentures wlll.be Two Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty ($2,750.00) Dollars, and the specific sum necessary to be set aside annually for the payment of the debt Incurred by the said debentures will he the sum of Two Thousand and Forty- six Dollnrs and Eighty-three cents (92.046.83), and there la hereby set aside each year out of the wn T* HEBEBY GIVE NOTICE of my .Mention at the expiration of one calendar month frora the first publication hereof to Isaua to the said P*ter Rattray Lundle and John Lundle a provisional Certificate of Title In lieu of such lost Certified te. Any person having any Information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate wtth the undersigned. DATED at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C., this 28th September, 1926. , A- W. IDIKNS. S Registrar, atlon, Ocober 1st. (437) STEAMSHIPS it LIMITED f SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS To'-Great Britain, the Continent from, Winter Port—St. John L. "m" ftA Mnntroee !ai 8.8. Mellta i.'..j < S.8. Metagama • S.S. Montelare: i S.S. Montnulrn —Dec; > Dec;- 10 ...Dec. 11 .-.Dec U ....!Dec M 'Berth reservations can How be made. Note.—Sailings previous to December i from ST.' titer-, * * rence. ports—Montreal, Quebec, ■- •'.•..' ..*ft Detailed Information, rates, etc.. on request. Berth, reservations and ticket* from local agent* everywhere,-' or write. ;■_ :.. '-,; .^«,.\.$H,;, f; :V;X^ *$'/''* J, S. CARTER, District Passenger Agest* ' •'•' .'.'•,'.' NELSON, B. C. " . ~f.'-- 4L w ' ' 5»^*»-Wr^^^^*»^»^>i^»i>»i»3h9- German Papers Laud Works of Stresemann 1/tlelhwf Containing the finest Whiskies distilled, mellowed by time, the "DOCTORS' SPECIAL" gives a warm clow to the hearts of both host and guest and is appreciated as tha Aristocrat of the Scotch Whiskies.. V ih BERLIN, Oct, 2. — Conaplcuous I among newspaper comment on the I second anniversary of Dr. Gusta% Stresemann as foreign miniater are I those of thp Conservative Taegllche j Rundschau and the Democratic Nation- I al Zeitung. both of which stand out j as exceptions to the general run of ' criticism. ., . , ... The taegllchu J<»a*Vsolua -recall** hla | courage in .taking over the poat of chancellor' at « time * when "the dls- ttess Of the nunr. and Folncare's victorious insolence" had reached a climax. Dr. Stresemann Is congratulated for having been the first to note "a silver lining In the gloomy clouds darkening 'Germany's political horl- aon" and that subsequent developments proved tnat he was, right, as Is shown by the fact that Germany Is unquestionably progressing. > The National Zeitung. after summarising events of the last two years. comes to- the conclusion that Dr. *X£*S&vX£& "oeCn LIQUOP CQNTROL BOARD.or the Government of B.C. ,b^__&:j__j<__^_ii i i 8 , i. ii ., , i...-.L, ■— ,.ms-*-nmi-AM-M-i-OmKS—*—s. I - -— ■ '."Ju—WfJtS^tSSStsasmkHim 9fe Aristocrat of "$colch Missies DOCTORS'SPECIAL jl.m'/ush &> ca iTD,q(.ASi;ow ^Q u>ndon. Thi* arlverti«ement la not published or displayed' by t Which Road WU Your Son Take >* It Depends onlou TF anything happened to you, would he x have to leave school and take the first job BUND ALLEY which offered in order to help his mother keep the home together? • %■, "Blind Alley" jobs require little education and offer good pay to start. '.'Success" jobs demand education and a period of service x at a small remuneration. Your responsibilities should not be transferred to your children. , /sucossf THE FIRST JC THAT COMES' "qppwnjNrrfl: 10 .EDUCATION! t& £ Manufacturers Life INSURANCE COMPANY Uatavaa isarariaai •' *fc*Wi ■■■■■ f^.H.ai '■■<■■ At JrMM... ■I- TJ- : Hub Offmk. C E. WILSON ■nparrlsof «f the XooUnara . it I carry $..................insurance on tha 1oa««TO. Canada. ■ • Nelson, B.C. . . :' i •, \ plan. I have a wife and ■'** ■ .children dependant ea ne fee support. What polk* would you suggest my purchasing> ;..,',,,.i\ Aidrttl.... -1 a>v.sv.v tij : iif- "-•r 4, !,» Ml •• - -■ ft £14* " .. ' THE KELSON11JAILY' NEW& "SATIJRDAY" JiORNING, OCTOBER' 5, •' 1925 Page Sereal _ mmsstsx 2 News of Sport Hrltimore Fails to Win in J 'Little World'i Series'; Wet Grounds I B lOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. «.— '.oujsvill* wort' the second game of 'he junior series defeating Baltimore I to 1 today. Ueberry pitched a lasterful game, holding Baltimore to Wive hits. Thomas was wild, paae- Kig five batsmen. I Louisville has won two games anl Maltlmore none. y Hits at opportune times lor Louisville mingled wllh bases on balls at ^opportune time for Thomas gave louisville the game. , i • Heavy Pk>M I A heavy field handicapped plteh- r"r» and fielders alike, although re- iarkabl« catches by the two left .elders cat off what Would have i een extra base blows. Baltimore! °*'AvyA. «nilort .h. wet hall fanltlesslv. Hockey club, incorporated, through Joe Oeborry kept t*e Birds five , , f „ Its well scattered, their single run < * the thlrct Inning being the re- Idt of a hit and two errors. CALIBAN WINS THE SIXTH RACE VICTORIA, Oct. 2. — Calihan, owned by„W. Byers^ and ridden by Calihan, came through on top In the sixth race of the sedond day's racing of the three-day fall meeting at Colwood traok to pay the biggest price ot the meet In the figure of (47.(0 for a 12 nose bet. Long shots figured in a number of races today and several straight and place beta mounted, into double fig- iwlils REAL COIN FOR OTTAWAPLAYER Offer $10,000 for George Boucher; Double Salary on Five-Year Contract TRAIL INDOOR DI^CREHB' MEETING NEAR i WORLD RECORD END OF MONTH; STRAIGHT HITS Competitors Expected From | Five Hits Ofl Five Pitched District Points and Across the Line Oct. 2.—The New York TRAIL, Oct. t.—Trail will be the "cene f.f an International indoor athletic meet on October 23rd, when tlie sixth annual Indoor affatr will' be conducted by the local track and harrier club in tbe skating rlnk. Hesides t»-n M4,n<.i pompptltorfl from Nelson and Trail there will be others from , . no i orrtN. CoivMIe, WnsU.. and Marquis, W"*h. Mew Cups Up Sp"C'al pr.si-n for trip ma tor events arp being offered by a number of local merchants and others. C. A Dorll- med Is giving a cup for the open events. J. A. McKlnnon a cup for the schoolboy events, and Elmer Hall a cup for schoolgirl events. The new officers of the club-are: Honorary president. J. A. McKlnnon; nreitoVnt L. F. Tyson; vice-president. P. Hallctt; secretary-treasurer, A. Bal- f .ulsville I 8 I Batteries—Thomas and McKee; Jeberry and Meyers. I fer under consideration. Mr. Oor- RISH-ENGLISH TEAMS PICKED man accompanied his offer with a marked check for the amount mentioned. Mr. Gorman is understood to have proposed to double George Boucher's salary and to give him a five-year contract. Referring to his offer. Mr. Gorman stated tonight: ''It Is a lot of money but I feel that Oeorge Boucher Is worth it. He is a brilliant stick- handler and would make a great Impression at New York, He will not he sold or traded If I secure his annual' services." « ST. LOUIS BEATS CHICAGO NINE Two Homers Scored Off Alexander;- Cubs Held to Four Hits Balls Bat in Five Timet to AMERICAN LEAGUE STAUDING Won Lost Pet. Washington 84 If Philadelphia 88 48 St. Louis 82 49 Detroit "» '« Chicago 11 74. Cleveland tl tl New York 48 »S Boston 47 10» .484 .483 .443 .430 .607 .441 .444 .104 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDfNO Won Lost Pet. 'LONDON. Oct. J.—The ._ latch between teams representing I ,'\e. Irish soccer football league and le loothall league of England will played at Liverpool on October The teams will be: • . . Irish League. Bowden, Olentoran; McSeveny, lentoran; Burnison, Distillery; loore. Belfast Celtic; Moorehead, I i . 'infield; Hoimee, Queene iaiand; Canadian Welter* Champ Beats — ».».. ..... lliu.il _ . . - - r FITFIELD HOLDS ONTO HIS TITLE Schneider of Montreal in Ten Rounds othwell, Ards; Dalrymple, Dlstil- lry; Curran. Belfast Celtlo; Cham- era, Newrytown; McMulle. Dietary,' • English League TORONTO. Oct. 2.—Taking seven Howard Baker, Chelsea; Lucas, rounds by good margin, Oeorge Fl- iverpool; Wadsworth, Hudderafield field of Toronto, weltorweight champion- of' Canada, retained his title by defeating Bert Schneider of Mont- '?»Un.». JOrrpund b.out. here tonight. Flfleid was the aggressor throughout w .. . t _, . _ and -on aeveral occasions had the 'TRAIL HALL HAS challenger on the verge of a knock out. The challenger battled gamely and although bleeding badly and hattle- TRA1L, Oct. 8.—Wtth the addition | scarred from the terrific punlah- f another bowling alley at the Me- ment he recleved, he started in a inrlal building followers of the pin I rally in the ninth round which while e^ti^M. 'conXg* winter ' A I»' "« »™ll. brought him a tremend- iretlng held Wednesday appointed K. ,ou" ovation from the crowd, laliett; president, and W. Weir, sec- | Flfleid won the title from Schneid- etary, of a club. There will be four er Some months ago. He weighed r five trams competing In an organ- 145 1.4 and gchnelder and 148 8-4 "» ,*,«u*- _ pounds. laker, Arsenal; Spencer, Newcastle; Iromllow, Liverpool; York. Aston 'Hla; Puddefoot, Blackburn Rovers; Graham, Portvale; Walker, Aaton fllla; DoftehV AsttnrVmaY ■"■""* HALL HAS NEW BOWUNG ALLEY pabholtz Gets Par Three With New Freak Shot PENSTICK COMES BACK TO VICTORY 17 etfc. DBMABBB Seventeen years may not be a long irlod of time In some ptofe"flIons, 'ut in as keen a competitive game ss aaeball It is the difference between rising young star and the fading steran. ftljtteen yearti ago Babe Adams, then youngster, bitched the Pittsburgh ■Irates Into a pennant and then pitch- it*, these victories against the Detroit Tigers in the world series of 190t. Time went along. Gradually the rf-at club that Fred Clarke had built p fell apart. The players drifted to her Industries and pastimes. ( All it Adams. He alone remained. And the 1925 season stilt, finds labe" remaining. He hasn't had ex- •tly a big year, but he has rescued veral games and even started a few. fie psrt that Adams will piny In the 25 world series will be interesting. 1 mere presence on the club is a g feature. Probably no one expects m to start a game In the big series .it fate plays some strange pranks. ho knows hut what the stage Is be- g set for him to do a little history, peatlng If only for one game Here's >ptnf, anyway. . . *. TORONTO. Oct. 2.—Penstlck, of the J. K. L. Ross stables, came back Into the racing game fn no uncertain manner at Woodbine today when the colt hy Cudgel-Pennsylvania lead home a distinguished field of 2-year- olds over the mile distance to win the Qrey stakes, with $5000 added, Penstlck set the pace until the final turn when Display came on. took the lead nnd seemed able to hold it. However, Penstlck held on and grabbed the lead again Just at the wire. Rainbow, Speed Boat, Smashes AH Records for One Day's Travel WINDERMERE, Ont., Oct 2.—Rainbow IV, Commodore Harry Oreen- ing's creek st>eed boat, smashed nil records for one day's travel on water toddy; in 12 hnurs and 24 minutes she rolled up 624 mill'*. The sverage speed was 49.9 miles per hour. Commodore Greening is out to set a new world's record for 24 hours of travel on water. The mark he alms to bent Is 1064 miles. Prohibition Good e prohibition taw is accomplishing fine things, and I am strongly opposed to any modification of Its provisions." Andrew Volstead, author of the national law, declares. "If the law Is changed, It should he made more stringent rather than more lib- •raj," said the congressman. Pittsburgh 94 . K7 New York 86 64 Cincinnati :...79 72 Rt. Louis .....78 76 Boston 6B 8S Brooklyn . 68 84 Chicago 67 85 Philadelphia 66 85 .625 .573 .523 .503 .454 .447 .441 .417 Ten to Nothing PHIleADELPttlA. Oct. 1—Phlladel phia defeated New York here today 10 to 0 in a contest requiring hujt one hour and fifteen minutee to complete. Jimmy Dikes created what Is believed to be li major league record when he made five hits off five pitched halls in five times at hat. Included in Dikes' work for the day was a triple und a homer, the latter being registered wtth two men aboard. , t% H. K. New York 0 0 0 Philadelphia 10 19 0 Batteries—Braxton, Pennnck r and Bengough; Baumgartner and Perkins. Senators Lose Again '■■* BOSTON, Oct. 2.—Boston made it three In a row over the irregular world's champion Washington club today when the score favored the Red Sox 11 to 2, with Ehmke coasting along under a big load from the ! start. B. H. E. (Washington 8 10 ** [Boston 11 13 2 | Litterles—Kelly, l.yle and Tate; | Ehmke and Bischoff. Heat Sport Frock CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—St. Louis bunched 4iits off Alexander and Cooper today and defeated Chicago 4 to «. Two of the blows off Alexander were home runs by Blades ami Toporcer. the hitter's coming with a man on hase. Stuart let the C\ibs down With four hits. R. H. B. St. Louis 4 12 1 Chicago ■■...... 3 4 0 Bnttertrs— Stuart' nnd Vlek; Alexander, Cooper and Hartnett. INDUSTRIALS UP IN LONDON Glenna Collett in Finals for the Golfing Title OT. LOUIft Mo., Ont., Oct. 2.— An International match between Mrs. Alexa Stirling Eraser of Ottawa and Glenna Collett, of Providence, will decide the 29th women's national golf championship at the St. Louis country club tomorrow. Both women won today In matches so closely contested that one of them ended on the home green and the other went 19 holes, Mrs. Eraser, who held the title for five successive years, closed her semifinal match with Louise Fordyce of Youngstown by sinking a 40-foot putt on the 19th green for an eagle 3. Miaa Collette, champion In 1922. had to score one better than par for 18 holes to win by one up from Edith Cummings of Chicago. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost San Frnnclsco 117 45 Salt Lake 107 74 Seattle 98 X4 Los Angeles 96 86 1'ortland 86 96 Oakland 82 108 Vernon 73 110 Sacramento 72 112 Pet .643 ,416 .r,3s .527 .471 .W, .89 1 .391 San Francisco, 1; Los Anceles, 0. Salt Lake, 12; Portland, ». Vernon. S; Oakland, 8. Sacramento. 3; Seattle, 6.' JUNIOR GAME TODAY There will be a junior footer game at the Recreation^ grounds this aft- erno«*i at 2:16 o'clock between the St. Josephs and the Rovers. B. P. Rogers will referee the game. Marine Minister HON. P.. J, A. CARDIN Minister of marine, who declare! that the Quebec Tory leader, Hon. E. N. Patenaude, is playing an old, game when he declares that he li In-1 dependent of the leadership of Mr Meighen. Cardln win net concede Political and Financial Events Cause Changed Complexion on Market LONDON. Oct 2- — Two events, one political and the other financial, have ci used the stock exchange to assume something of a changed com- jilexlon. The setback, proceeded by the Communists at the Labor party conference In Llveopool, has created a henrti-nlng effect in nearly all Sections of the markeU..J.he rise in prices being particularly noticeable In some mlK iron ami nlt-ti and kindred se- rrrlttes which are peculiarly suscept- II le to labor influences. probably the upward movement during the week Is in part attributable lo :he dealers marking prices up aa a precaution for the present state of things. They refuse to carry such stocks on their hooka, and naturally wish to guard against being caught short. Ki>ports continue to make gloomy reading. Armstrongs, tbe noted steel englm-eriiis firm, announces that no i1!vnl nC -. w H he paid 4xcept on the tlrj»t preference!. This is the first time this company has passed a divi- c*i nil to ;;ny ,ela«>- of stock. The K'riuct'on in the Bank of England's rediscount rnte from i% to 4 created a temporary excitement, but It had long been talked of. Today some disappointment was expressed be- evuee this factor had not brought a Ittrfer volume of business. Professional operators so far have been the chief i.lies to take advantage of the reduction, but it Is likely (he general public will ti'Ui- longer to respond to it. SMELTERS IN WIDE SEESAW Speculative Fraternity Takes Hold of Market at Toronto MOVTnr.VL Oct. 1—The activity of Cor.s»lidttted Smeltere again held the cpii'.r of interest on today's stock market. lit the first half-hour this morning ihe price rose briskly to 11-nfc ; fler opening strong at 131 Vs■ Later in ihe session it attained the new high of 137V closing at 1J0H, for a net loss of %, Ahlt bl. nf tfce paper group, opened a: AT and quickly jumped to 70H- It reacted at tne close to 70. Spanish R'ver common registered an advance, of t-H points at lflO, and the pre- icrred wss mnndv at 114*4. Lauren- tide was firmed by l* at 78^; Howard Smith preferred reacted a point to 98 \. Brampton firmtxl >fl at 28 H Beln was up 3 at 82. Nat ional Hrewerles registered an advance of % at h^ Braillian Trae- Hon. after selling at 73^4, closed at 73 for a net gain of 34. Other changes: Asbestos, tit) U end the preferred off *■ »-ld gan£ dlan Woolens preferred un* hltihl, teUl Bra- x 1'an 73; Breweries, 59; Brompton, ;,' *L C^m,i?t-J,"'6^; Laurentlde, 78 S; R B Steel first prefeiVed. 27 Vi; \ K. Steel second preferred, 9; Spanish pieferred. IU%; Spanish common. 100; r-al r**l' .row,'r- -0*^- Smelters. I-Ob; Steel of Canada. M; Atlantic Sugar. S3fc; Asbestos, si 4; New York -IT- H. Steel, 122^: C.P.R., 143*,. Harrison Noel, is, confessed to ab- duetlon and murder of 1-year-old Marv Daly of Montclair. N.J. ' single seat In Quebec to the Con- b -r Wii .- ~^T rk M,, , / " « Mil M t*l*j tervativee. Speaking In Paris, Sir Arthur Con- an Doyle asserted that he knew that the dead lived. TrOUpTCOTOUT!.?,.^!! iiut yea cart, clean them off promptly with ABSORBINE jr.d you work the horse nine timet. Doe* not blister or rcmo.e the &'•',. *?.•** •*■ bo,,l*> d»li'««d. Will tell you more II you write. Book 4 R free. AKOKBINE. jk. the antiieptic liniment lor manklnuV reduces Varicose Veins, Roptureo ""*•" "!>»••«. l.kfrM CIM. W.u *. r tnUMi !«., airau.1 J4»:tb< o4 UeirMa. «..| "Try a Nip TotUgW W BEST PROCURABLE Fancy ailk stitches on this straight- line little drees of very fine flannel makes this sports frock quite a distinctive affair. Buttons are added as a final dainty touch. BUSINESS BETTER IN THE INTERIOR The Original Label—look for it at the Vendors' and Ineltt •*. OANTS «BE$T PROCURABLE-' This advci uBcmciic is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Briti** Columbia. E3532SOHM 9*9> sections for the province report that trade has suffered a slight relapse and sales not up to standard. Collections have also fallen off. Toronto—While it is reported In some quarters that election is holding up expansion In certain lines, on the whole there Is a cheerful feeling abroad and somewhat Increased activity in shipment of generad commodities. Collections for the. most part are reasonably good. / Winnipeg — Wholesale business In all lines continues good and outlook for balance of year looks very favorable. Retail business in city unchanged. Collections fair to good. Reglna — Wholesale trade reported generally good and retail trade good. Collections fair, with better prospects for October and November. Saskatoon—Wholesale trade Is still showing Improvement and retail trade fair. Collections picking up. with bet- Good Weather Spoils Vancouver Fall Trade; Other Centers Fair WINNIPEG, Oct. 2. — The weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Ttust association, limited, reads: Halifax—Wholesale and retail trade showing no marked improvement, but better conditions looked for as fall advances. Saint John «— Wholesale trade satisfactory and retail trade fair. Collec- t Ions normal for this time of the year. Montreal—Wholesale and retail trade HOT BOS ter results looked for as tbe crop It marketed. ? ' Calgary — The stormy weather prevalent in Alberta has temporarily shlit off business except In seasonable lints, but this Is temporary, which means a delay of about two weeks In reamlasj on the crop. Collections slow. . , Edmonton—Wholesale trade generally reports sales and collections good. Outlook splendid. Vancouver—All wholesale lines report business as good, wtth collections fairly good. The fine weather locally has hindered the sale of Mil goods, but not to any great extent. The merchants all report business In the Interior as picking up and fuHy expect to see a. big Improvement frc*n now on. i n v While trying to avoid hitting ft dog. Albert Ott of Youngstown, O., Uds*t the car, cutting his face, Inuring a boy passenger and killing the dop. >^^»*^*^a**ae*4aee*e*sjf*ej0"k«e^s*ea*^p%e**s4^Beh«a'fea4*ea?esJ*"ejesaBfe«B*aas*l "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day t "Hair-Groom" la a dignified come- Ing crear^ wirfdi coats only . a iew cents a Jar at any drug store. 1111- liona use It because it glvea th*t natural gloaa aQd Wjsll- groorned effect io the hair—that filial touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Kven stubborn, unruly or shampooed h%tr stays combed all day In any style you like. "Hair-Groom" la greaeefese; ajso helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous Hair. DddbeBrdthers SPE-CIAU COACH In buying Dodge Brothers Special Coach, you may rest assured of this: Nowhere can yon p»jrchase greater c*ependtabflity, greater freedom from annoyance, and more substantial and durable beauty at a smaller cost> per-mile. The Special Coach not only accommodates five adults in comfort—it carries them in comfort I Dodge Brothers low swung body lines, long, underslung springs and balloon tires assure tbe owner a degree of travel ease which you would call exceptional in any type of car at any price. THE CAPITOL MOTORS, NELSON, B. C. P. O. Box 783 Phone 68 \ ,,i __aae. ^^^ I 5^ j; J'. i ... : : j : : Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1928 Markets 2* Finance NEW YORK HAS i PRICE RECOVERY Bullish Enthusiasm Sweeps Market; States Steel Is Strong in New High NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A wave of bullish enthusiasm engendered by the New York federal reserve rate at S^4 per cent swcjit over the stock market today bringing about a general recovery of prices. The recrnt violent fluctuations ■ In purelv speculative stocks were lack- irg, although gains of 8 to 11 pon.u ■*ere registered by some of the prominent baking issues in response to merger developments. Indications of steady expansion In Incoming business and the growing belief that unfilled orders for September will nhow the first increase In many months furnished the background for United Stales Steel's impressive .exhibition of strength. The stock reached a new high on the current movement at 1-3%. 5 points above the week's low bvei. nnd closed 1*4 prints net higher at IIIH< General Baking moved U? 4 points to around 225, the price offered for the shares under the consolidation plan, and Ward Baking "B" was rushed up more than I points to a new top at 84%. Trading In the railroad chares continued 1 Isiless, but was enlivened In spots by active bidding for Atlantic Coust Line and Seaboard Air Line. Call money rates remained firm, the renewal rate of ft per cent being maintained | throughout the day. Time loans remained unchanged at 4*4 to 4^ per rent, and prime commercial paper continued lo hold at Total sales—2.20S,4o" shares. Market Quotations Bait. & Ohio ... Can. Pacific ... at Nor. pfd. ... Nor. Pacific ... N. Y. Central .. Bock Island ... Sou. Pacific . .. Vnlon Pacific . . Anaconda chile Copper . . . Tnsp. Copiier . . . Intl. Nickel . .. Kenne. Copper Amer. Loco. II. R, Steel ... . Gen. Motors . . . Studebaker Pacific Oil Phillip., Petr. . . shell Union oil. Stan. Oil N. ,1.. . Stan, nil lad Tex. ■ Gulf lulph Amer. T. * T.. . Corn Products . . Radio Corp Willys Over. ... High If* S7 M. 140% 44 .11% 84*4 514 iwk 123V. 56 4 401* 24 r-4r«i 116* 141* 11% 11 % '73* 69', 121% 46* W7* 1 40 4r,ii 3 i 5S* 11S * 1 21 U Ill* 68* ',r,\ is it 22* 41) r.3'i 112* 111* H* ftx* 26-% sis 149% 73 122" 46 * CONS. SMELTERS HOLDTHEMARKET Price Rises Briskly to 135*4; Later Attains Newj High if 137% I TORONTO. Oct. 2—The smelter* market entered a new phase today when tho speculative fraternity took hold of the stock at the point where the heavy buyers of the preceding two days left off. The result was a hlgh- l> excited and ncrvoUH market during v.hich wide fluctuations occurred. The range 011 Smelters was between 130 and 137% ami the close was at 1814 to 132. Canadian Canuers preferred sold at &6* to 57. International Petroleum gained % to M*. and Vol- canic moved up % to 3ti*. WHEAT CLOSE IS UNSETTLED Discrediting Reports From Russia Lead to Decline After Early Advance CHICAGO. Aug. 2.—Discrediting of reports that Russia has been a big purchaser of Canadian wheat led tn u decline 1(\ wheat values today after an early advance. Closing quotations on wheat were unsettled at the same ag yesterday's finish to Ifl lower, new style. December, |tlt to M.tft*. and May |l,S*tt to 11-11*4. Willi corn *C to 6c up. oats unchanged anil provl- etom unchanged lo ir,c down. CANADA BONDS Oct. -Dominion war 1=2 i.j 111". 57 H 10% 40S AVINNiri'.i issue prices. Wur limns — 19:5. m.SOh; 19,11, JHI2.10b; 1937, 1104.2lib. 8184.40a. Refunding _ lira. tlOO.SOb; 1943 1101.80b; 1914. $97.10b. War loan renewals — 1927. $101.3511, $101.(iOa; 1912. 8103.15b. Victory limns — 1927. $102.25b, 8'0S.JJa;; 1933. |105.75h. flil.VMlii; 1931. J103.70II. 8108.80a; 1937. 810H.55... STERLING "EXCHANGE DOMINION LIVE STOCK WINNlTEn. Ool. 2—Receipts today were 451 cattle, 40 calvi-s, 232 hogs, 11 sheer,. Steers—Choice. $6 to $7.25; fair to l,nod. 14.18 I,, $5.75. Butcher helfera—Choice. J5 to $5.25; fair to good, $8.80 to (4.75. Butcher cows—Choice. *4 to $1.50; fatr to food, ii to $3,75, Dulls—Hood. $2.75 to $125. Oxen—llooil, $4 tn $5. (locker steers — Choice, $3.75 lo $4.25: fntr to food, J2.50 to $159. Stocker heifers—Choice, $3.25 to $5.75; fslr to loo*. 52 59 to $;;. Keener steers—Choice, $4.25 to $5 25. fnir to food, $3.50 to ?4.50. Calves—Oho $6.75 to $725; good, $5 to $«,25. Hogs — Selects. $11.-714; thick smooths, 818.25; heavies. $12.25. Lambs— Fair to food, $9 to $10.50, Sheep—Pair to s I. $5 t,, $7. CALOARY, Oct 2.—Tterelpts today were I7ll rattle, 90 calve.-. 2S7 lion's am! t;s slieep. Steers—<'h, lice. $5.85 to $5.50; fair to good. $1511 in $5. Butcher heifers—Choice. Jt 1,, $4.50- li.ir to rood. $3.25 to $3,75, Butcher cows—Choice, $1 to $3.50. fair to good. $200 to $2 90 Hulls — llooil. $2.25 to $3 Stocker si. its- Choice, $150 to $!, fair to good. $3 to $1.40 Stocker heifers—Cho'l-e, $^50 to 1175; fair to irooii. $2 lo $2,411. Peedrr steers—Choice. $(.511 to $.,; fnir to food. $3.50 to $1.25 Calve—Choice, $5 to $3 25; good, $4 to $1.75 Hogs—Selects, $1152; thick smooths, $-.3.20; heavies. $1220. Lambs— Fair to good. $11 10 .12 Sheep—Pal,, to good. $5 to $9,511. wiHvn-ia OKAIH Q uotai Wheat— ripen inch Low Oct. ... 121 ij ISIS 111", Nov, . , . 122 122 119 Dec. . . 120 It'll 110 •■; Mav , . . 124?, 12 OS 121 Oats— Oct. ... 42'i 42 \ 4214 Nov. ... 42% 12". 12', Dec. . .. 41 % 4 IS 41 ', May ... 45'i 45% 45 Barley— Oct. ... 02 si 02si CI Nov. .., 02H 02 »£ 81% Pec. . . . 63 88 60*{ May ... 844 04 14 61% Flax— Oct. ... 2 2 7' •'• 227i'. 2231., Nov. . .. 22t' hb tai**fi us the avet- a(« niHii it? likt-iy to iM'lievt', because If prof Ml In any one business be- cama too entlclftff, mora men and tor- poratlons come Into thnt field. As n result ovcrsupply cauaea a break in prici-w, and profits b<» doWtt. For [natanoe. -u years ago in the steel business, there waa an average profit of about IT'-j cents on each dol- lar of groat business: Today that profit Iiuk been cut to about 7>ms new): Lost and Found ] POUND—A vi,una ilurk I,town mare I ii wiili,. spnl ,,n fnrelii-.iil. Apply I. Porter, Nelson. B.C. I 133 SPOKANE STOCKS (Reported h> \v. Appleynrd (lid Ask. il i Business Opportunitieg I.Mll.K BITSINEHS Hill SALE — El i-ellent connection Thorough!) equipped bUllaltlKa .villi inuilei-n up pliances ami cuoil acreaae. Forty j five milk rows, seventy-five tuns o | Imv. For terms apply T. M. Huh erts. Cranbrook. B.C M £5 guaranteed $22.1 for »0 days' work, distributing religions literature. Cash bonuses tiaid, offering good chance to earn fttO Weekly until Christmas. For particulars write Mr. t'onrad, Ppa- dina Hldg. Toronto. (499) .City Property for Sale City Property for Sale Lots of Lots Close to Car Line . Single Lots Or Pairs Or 4 Lots For Sale Sacrifice Prices . $io Down and $io a Month Co Wo Appleyard Inaurance Stocks Bonds NELSON, B. C City Property BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR] Cabinet Maker JK. OHAPKAaT—ruraJtnra I . Upholstered and repollshed. Baker. Phone 704. Ml Accounting CaUKLBS I. HUWT»Il— Auditor, MacDonald Jan Bnl Box 11H1, Nelson, B.C. ■_ (4(1 Transfer Axzonox TauurmB — coal _ Wood. Phone 421. <4| WILLIAMS' TBAsTSTBaY—BaM»l Uoal and Wood. Phone 108. (4| Wood Working Factor| LAWlOaT—Below market We anything. Hardwood sold. (4| Life Insurance SVaT HITa ASBTTBAIfea OO. . OAsTADA—.T. C. Kennedy, DlstjJ Rep. Offices—Gllker Bill., Nelson, Plumbers W. J. mnr—Plumbln» and Hal inc. Phone 398U " Chimney Cleaning 11T1L rOWLBB, Official Tf Cleaner. ' Seven-roomefl House, has four bedroomB, furnace, stone founda* tlon; on double corner lot, with bearing fruit trees; close to the <-ar and school; one of tYte best residential districts. 12650.00; a liberal dlacouiit for cash. THIS IS A GOOD Bt'Y. Hugh W. Robertson Ward Street, Nelson, B. C. (MO) Miscellaneous AT BTUD— Purebred registered Tor- Renburjr buck, t'ee, $H. A. Cameron, Balfour. <■*-"?) EX^SERVICl MKN and dependents interested In the forthconiinK Federal Kleetion are Invited to mail their namei and addresses for particular! of a National movement to secure Justice nnd fnir play by tbe use of vour ballot, Suite 2, North Weat BldB., Vancouver, B.C. (W) FOR SKUVirE — "Sir i.ee," Imported Nubian Huck. from heaviest milk- lntr strain Fee, II.S0. l>oes boarded 10c per day. H. Heddle, Nelson, B.C. U8K> CARBON ATB STREET—5-Room Bungalow, part stone foundation, fully modern, In good condition; on car line. A real good buy at $1800 with easy terms. Apply: R. W. DAWSON Annable Block rhone 197 P.O. Box 733 (150 Poultry and Eggs WANTED—Barred Rock Pullets. Burton. Willow Point. (484) Miscellaneous for Sale Fruits and Vegetables FOR BALE—Fifteen ton of table turnips, dive your hrst price. Apply Box 411. Dally NVws. (411) Furnished Rooms to Rent UTITl FOR K1-1NT—Ashman'a Ar-art- nu nts. »498) M'lt.NIHHKD three-room suite. Apply Mrs. Ry»n, 711 Silica street. (408) WELL - FVRNrBHKD housekeeping rooms, newly decorated. Also room and board for gentleman. &07 Carbonate atreet. (410) FI'RNIHIIED hnusekpi'pitig rooms—«S14 Joaephlne itreet (39R| FrilNlSIM" liou^ete?pTni roon Ov.r Poole Drug. (3B6) PTRNT8HED ROOMS -to r*>nt nt 9fis Vernon itreet. Phone 710L. (478) FOR RENT—In Annable Block, one nicely furnished bedroom, one single eoom for light housekeeping, one furnished suite. (4a2) KERR APARTMENTS. (ts:i) Live Stock for Sale INK TEAM .of horses, walftttng 2800 lb*., and harness. Price |125 for Qulefe sale. r. IlintE, Wanata. (40fi) ITItE-RRKh JERSEY, fl years, freshens Octobtr 12th. $70. Pure-bred While W\Hiidnties. 1 year, 11,40 each, Annslrong, Silver King Road. i(U0) . i ,, ■ - Boats and Automobiles FOR SAT,E—Overland car In good mechanical Rhape, nearly new batteries, 2 new tires, engine recently overhauled, upholstering, top and body in good shape. Ideal car for runch use. J300 on easy terms, or $200 cash. Apply Central Garage, Nelson. (446) FOR SALE — Cheap. Ford light delivery. Apply Auto Camp after 5 p.m. (412) For Rent FOR RENT—Two houses, one three- room and one four-room, with stoves and tflephones; $12.00 nnd $14.01 per month. Mrs. Hall, r.ordon Road, end of car line, Fairview. (507) WARM five-room cottage for rent, very comfortable, unfurnished, rent $20. Apply Mrs. Guy Wright. TIB Stanley street. (441) HOUSE, WITH FURNACE, 406 Silica street. (37s) FOR RENT Third Street, Fairview, 6-roomed house, stone foundation; in good condition, fully modern. $30.00 per month. R. W. DAWSON Annable Block Phone 197 P.O. Box 733 , (I'll)) FOR RENT—Dining room, kitchen, pantry, one or two bedrooms; clpan, well furnished. f,(!7 Silica street. (288) FOR SALE—Female pointer (rained to hunt. Apply J. Oalllnnttl. Rosslnnrt. B.C., Boa lit, or Phone I63L. (504) FOR SALE—Ford car. 8100; J. & J. Taylor fofe, 41x411 face. 211 Inches deep, 8150: burlier cltnlr and pole, 820. Apply to George H. Green. Rnssland, B.C. (5051 PIPE AND FITTINGS, BARBED WIRE, ETC. Complete Una Pipe and Fittings, all sizes; Special 1-lnch Pipe, lo per foot. New Galvanized Barbed Wire, $3.50 per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply, $1.60: 2-ply, $2.00; 8-ply, $2.65 per roll. ESttra heavy Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs. per roll, Special, $3.25. Mixed Wlra Nails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds equipment. B. C. JUNK CO. 115 Powell 8t Vancouver. B C. (44S) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks — MacDonald Jam Comnan: Nalson (411) A BIG SNAP BIG JOHN'S SECOND-HAND STORE . Get your sleighs before snow comes. One Katon bob. new, $10; one single cutter, with shafts, $30: one 4-seated twx. light bobs, common sense, with pole in good shape, $75; one 3-seated bob, good ns new, cost $165, will sell for $65: one hlg cutter, in good shape, with shafts, cost $06.'will sell for $55; 10 sleigh rugs. In good shape, $8 each; one black bear rug, lined, good shape, $16. A cheap run on stoves, all kinds; gas plates, coal stove ranges, cook stoves, from »l° UP- (442, Insurance and Real Est p W. DaVWiOH— IV. Seal Hstats, Insurance, Annable Blk., P.O. Box 733. Phone : _ (4 Hai. bili,, »ainu.aTea, IA • AaTD CITY nOFUtY. ,0S Ward street^ Monuments AMPBILt at BROatTJi KOI 1 ltaaTTAt, CO.—P.O. Box 865, I son, R.O. Telephone 164. (4 Chiropractors Dn. a. OBAY—Cairopraeter. Phon 115. Res. C21Y, Gllker blk. 1 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. except Sundays. Consultation free (4 AI.I.AH I. DODD1. O.O.—Phone Office hours: 10-18; 1-4 and by I polntment. Aberdeen Block, Nelson, I (4( Florists G _._ '• QBEBWHOU8H, Wl son Cut flowers and Floral desTi (4 iirii. ■. jOHvaov— "T Phone 342. Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Floral Kmbltms, (4( Wholesale A MACDONALD fc CO.— • Wholesale Grocers and ProvU Merchants, Importer* of Teai, Coff* Rplcea, Dried Pruitp, Staple and Fai (irocorioH. Nolson, B.C. (4 Engineers Gteea *••" *"*„ Co iand ■urrejore (4 HE. bawsou, I*ao larrsj • Mining sad Civil Baglassr. Kaslo, B.C. "UAWSOaT, (4 Kaslo, B.C. • H" 0. aO»TOHO»»—Porast llnfln; Cranbrook, B.C., P.O. Box . Timber Cruising, Mapping. Surveyl ifOOBa, ITot. Land »nrreyor,a\r< . Mining, Crown Granls.Creaton. I wmmmm MILLION FEET OP TIMBER, mostly pine; well situated close to lake shore. Box 484. Dully News. (4«l) FOR SALE—Six-hole MrClary Kootenay range In good condition. #New fire back nnd grale. unuped. !>.4 ltohson street or Phone M:IP.. (492) Assayers E. W WIDDOWSOK, Box A1108, r son, B.C., Standard western caari Auctioneers W. Goods sold Privately an* atssjctl Nelson Auction Mart, Vernon stri Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON r. s. x). at a. Clean aright •ejjittrr'**" n. aoa SttSm aw»o aaA IB (C IMviMMl "atanoiird runlt. Co. — Undertake Punaral Dl recto Auto Hearse, update rhapel. B MrrtCM. Frlc reasonable. (4' BRINGING UP FATHER -:— -: flweet No. 1 sour .. J.o. $ aour ... ,42c .40c .$6o I'VE bTOOO THltj LOtSC, / E."OOCH-IM<;oiNTO \ lonesome: By .George McMant ■asaaaBBBa t*m ""■■ V'.'. ■'f*f- ■ .A*.,*. cto,-■ •j?-"^" 1047 '(THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING; OCTOBER'3, 1925 ' Page Nine I M? Ml I! DIVISION ONE .J*' HUMESCHOOL Class Percentage for Attendance Is 98.59; School Av- i, erage Attendance High • i i With a class percentage of 98.59. Division 1, of the Hume school lead the school In attendance for the month of September. Division 5, with a percentage of 97.09 was second. The average attendance of all the classes In the school wag 95.7. The following are the honor rolls of pupils at the Hume school who were neither absent nor tardy during the month of September, together, with the attendance percentages of each division. Division I, Grade 8, percentage 98.69—Perfect attendance: Nita Albion, Hans Ahrene, Jack Burgess, May Dlnney, John Harlow/ Florence Lauritz. Josephine Marariodi, Ira Marquis, Helen McGregor, Murdo Mcleod, Juliana Melneczuk, Gertrude Milne, Tbendara Morris, Edith Ogden. Constance O'Sulllvan, Helen Porter, Manville Porter, Charlie Pritrhard. Lewis Reea, Hilda Richmond, Mona Stubbe, Evelyn Wentherhead, Joseph West. Division II, Grade 7, percentage 95.54—Perfect attendance:"MabIe Anderson, Edna Bulcom. Bam ' Biker. Tommy Bishop, John Bliss, Kathleen Dunn, Marjorle Hawkins^ Bertie Jnr- dlne, Louise Johnson, Catherine MacLeod, Tom Milbum, Gerard O'Sulllvan, Melba Rendall, Sydney Rowling. Fred Scott, Kathleen Scott, Edward iShardelow, Gladys Stevens, Helen Stubbs, Sadie Smith, Leonard Trus- cott. .' • Division' III, Grade 6, % percentage 91,73—-Perfect attendance: Vernon Ahren*, Lillian Cookson, John Cunningham, Rose HeTl, Tom Hurrlson, Orvilla Harrison, Mildred Johnson, || Kathleen Keeler, Elizabeth -Lundle, Eva Massey, Violet Matasaa, Edward Matheson, Victor Melneczuk, Louise Milbum, Ruth McKim, Ruth Rixen, Nellie Thompson, Bruce Waidie, Cher- lie Walker, Bernjce Weatherhead, Muriel Weatherhead. Division IV, Crude 5, percentage 96.12—Perfect attendance: > James Albion, Greta Bastable, Dorothy Bastable, LlHlan Bennett, Archie Bishop, Dick Craven. Beth Dlnney, Arthur Langill, Edmund Leemtng, Fern Morris, Bernard O'Sulllvan, George Parker, Emily Parker, JJolly Renwlck, Evelyn Scott. Henry Stevenson and Janet Waidie. Division V, grade 4. percentage 97.09—Perfect attendance. Colin Baker, Ted Baker. Jack Bishop, Isabel Brodie. Jean Burgess, Jack Berrington, Ellen Cookson, Archie French, Ernest Harlow, Gilbert Hunt, Evelyn Langill, Joe Lindsay, Kathleen Pritchard, Olive Richmond, Nelson Roynon, George Scott, Melvin Sparkes, Mary Smith, Steve Smith, Margaret Thompson, Denis Webster, Violet Toung. Division VI, grade 8 and 2* per oentage 9H.5—Perfect attendance: Henry 'Alexander, Ray Anderson, Leslie Bastable, Elsa Dlnney, Leslie Guy, Stanley Helghton, Howard Hunt, Albert Llndsey, Evelyn Lister, Wallace Lister, Evelyn Lundle, Edna Mas- sey, Elvera Matheson, Dick Mdnnis, Wllma Milne, Ruby Morgan, Violet Porter, Jean Rendall, Annie Scott, Nancy Smith, Leslie Sparkes. Division VII, grade 1, percentage 74.38—Perfect attendance: Judith An. derson. Norman Anderson. Arthur Ahrens, Jean Brown, Edith Freed, Donald Fleming, Harry Haehn, George Helghton, Winnlfred Jardine, Doris Lemon. Margaret McLeod, Georgena Morgan. Robert Morgan. Dennis O'Sulllvan. Agnes Parker, Verdon Scott, Hazel Tallon, Reta Wetherhead. THE SCOTCH AGAIN Scot's Wife (meeting husband at railway station)— Wha' yo tonkin' for, Angus? 'To hav'na lost on/o' yt-'n luggage, ha*e yd? -.-■-,, Angde—Aye—Ah can** find a newspaper Ah foond in the train! —The Passing Show. SEVENTRAPPED IN GAS-FILLED ROADTUNNEl Cave-In in Railway Tonnel Trapped Two Score Men; Gas Fumes PREMIER GLAD LIBERALS BACK LEVI HUMPHREY I if you happen to hi* the chief hang- j man of a generation you can g>'t IIWO pounds for an article, whereas if you are a poor, hardworking journalist you may.not Ret a guinea, Such things are a illkgrare to the protVa- stofl, a degradation to the press and un triHiilt to the public. "I am a good enough journalist to decline* an far as I poutttty can. to lend myself to that sort of thin,;." •GRAIN-LOADING i RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 2.—Tom, M*;t- I son. engineer, in believed to have been ! killed and fix iu;Kro workimu are j rrlssing as the result of a caveln of i the Chesapvake & Ohin railroad tuniui | at Church Hill today, which trapped | more than two score men engaged In j reinforctnK Its walls. Most of' the \ vorkmen, however, dug tin inselv»s out; of the fallen Mrth and crawled in ] safety, and poll re officials declared j that Utile hope was hi Ul out fur any : :emalnlng in the tunnel. Oases drove the rescue Worker* from tbe tunnel shortly alter night- j fall, and It was believed that any who I may be entombed in the passageway I could no} survive the rjoisonuus fumes, Officials indicated that rescue oper- attons.would not be resumed until lo- : KKCORDS BROKEN (Continued From Page One.*) warning cry of "All Aboard." -Pas- ! WINNIl'UG. Oct. a.—All records sengers among the crowd turned to- i *rem loffltnfa in wertern Canada li ward the train. [tb«*B bmken, according to figures i "The 10 minutes are not up yet,; and I won't go aboard." the pre- : niter protested. . 1 The crowd tittered at the1suggestion that he might be loft behind. | CLAN GUESTS SEE DANCING Marian Leitch, James Morrison Sing and Play; Well * Received Two ably executed Scottish dam-es by Miss Sarah Hayes, 16-year-old Trail medalist dancer, featured the social evening held In the Odd Fellows' hall last nlKht hy Clan MeLeary and the Jtoughters of Scotia. Miss Hayes, who has won many medals In Scotland and last year at Fernle. danced the ehcntruis and the highland fling, both being heartily encored. During the evening Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. J. Milroy contributed solos. Whist was played during the first part of the evening, and the' first und second honors went to the following:—Ladies: Miss M. McDonald, Miss M. Croll. Gents: William Dyers, William Thomson. Following the whist refreshments were served, and the time passed with Scotch quadrilles and other dances. PROGS AS STRONG ASEVER-FORKE Hoey and Crerar Withdrew for Business Reasons Only, Says Leader —"— r BEAUSKJOrR, Man., Oct. J.— Robert Forke denied the implication of the prime minister that the withdrawal of Mr. Hoey and Mr. Crerar from active politics had any significance in Progressive party circles in a brief speech here tonight. The pr.me, minister, said the Progressive lender, had endeavored to create the Impression that because these gentlemen were not accepting nominations the Progressive party was disintegrating. Such was not the case. Both Mr. Crerar end Mr. Hoey were not standing tor election for business and personal reasons only. The Progressive movement was as strong , and hardy as ever, as the approaching j election Would prove. Having attended eight nominating conventions of the Progressive party within the-past lew daya Mr. Furke said that he had complete confidence in the ffhtllty of the Progressive candidates in Manitoba to win their various constituencies. TRAIL HEARS TWO ARTISTS PERFORM TRAIL. Oct. 2.—Trail had a musical treat tonight, when a recital was given by Miss Marian Leitch of Vancouver and Nelson, contralto, and James Morrison. Nelson, pianist. in the K. P. hall, before a large and appreciative audience. Miss Leitch has a clear and mellow contralto voice, and her song selections were enthusiastically received. Two songs which wailed her voice particularly well, and which gained her sustained applause, were Clark's Blind Ploughman" und "Pale Moon' one of Knight-Logans Indian love lyrlcks. She gave several encores, and completed the program with three selections at the piano, ■how- rig great musical talent and wonderful technique. Mr. Morrison not only made a rare accompanist, playing for Miss Leitch with sympathy and skill, but also gave several heavy groups of piano selections with real muateaJ ability. Thp audience brought hin. back again und again, particularly after his playing of a Chopin group which included • Prelude, and two waltzes. Op M No. 2 and Op till No. 1. ] Trail people hope to hear these ■ talented ygung artists soon again. Rigler and McCormick Will Guess 'Em in the World's Series Glad nt Humphrey Sup|wiit Mr. Kinjr continued. He expressed his pleasure that Libera Is in West Kootenay (in which constituency he was speaking) hnd derided to sup- I port the candidate of L. W. Hum- ■ phrey who sat In the last parliament ; among the Independents, "the man I I am most Interested in beating Is the I Tory." said the prime minister, urg- | lng that as a locomotive engineer, , Mr. Humphrey would he able to j speak with authority on all of the ' questions affecting railway workers. A final cry of* "all aboard" cut ' the speech- short, and the premier i proceeded on his way. , . J He speaks at New Westminster , i tomorrow afternoon and in Van-! jcouver tomorrow night. J Expectations are that he will tie- j i vote himself largely to discussion of , trade development via Pacific ports, I making special reference to the ] trade treaty recently concluded with ; Australia. led by the l*p to midnight. 3fcG hushcl4 of li bad been loaded, 1)6,351 cars hail I Ing figures also c tonight Thursday, 1'iiUis.- 1925 wheat crop A total number ol •in used. Market- eated u record, be ns 12M23,HC>7 bushels, The Color of Soap The white colur emphasises the purity which has made Bs.by's Own Soap so popular in Canadian Nurseries. Its southing fragrant lather cleanses and refreshes. It is impossible to bny a purer soap than— Baby's Own Soap "Best tor you and Baby too" "SrJIART,f Selling One's Name Detested by Ramsay MacDonald, Journalist LIVERPOOL, oard, issued :i challenge, to nny one to make "a Just criticism" of the arrangement for the Hawaiian night of the Ptf-t No. 1. Colonel Mitchell previously had told the board the preparations for the flight, which was led by Commander Rodgers, looked like the work of "bungling arftateurs." Protestant Teachers Carry On Without Salaries at Verdun 'THILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Accept only genuine "Phillips.'' the original Milk of Maffitegei prescribed | by physicians for BO years as antacid, laxative, corrective. Each bottle tjontauu full directio Any drug store. MONTREAL. Oct. 2. — Following a meeting of 70 Verdun protestunt school teachers today. It was announced thai they would carry on without salaries so thnt there would be no necessity of closing the schools. The controversy between the'protesl- ant. schools of Verdun and the crntrnl board as to whether the former nhuuld charge fees, resulted In a decision of the Verdun trustees today to close their schools. TANGIER. Morocco, Oct.. 2.—The Rlfflans are continuing to shell Te- tuan, Spanish general headquarters, Intermittently, but only a few casualties have been reported. «,nd there has been little material damage. Weighted with irons, Mrs. Oervrite Green of Ht tiling, committed sulcidu by Jumping into the C'ftorn, Breaks the Grip of - Colds . Minsrd's loosens the deadly fiTip of colda in the throat and chest. The following tetters are the beat proof of ltn effectiveness:— "We consider your Mlnard's Liniment a very superior article, snd we use it as a sure relief for sore throat snd chest.-Chas. F. Tllton, Fairville". "We can recommend Mlnard's highly for sprain*, braises, pains or tiRhtness of 'lie chest, soreness or the. throat, lioadachaor anything of Shat soft. -John Wakefield. l,a Have Islands, Lunenburg Co.. N.S." "HSvs used Mmiini'n LiniskentJfof Croup; fwuml nothing eyujil u> I*.—. Chm. E. Shnrr, Hawkshaw, N.u:" YARMOUTH. NA J "from ^e ORIGINAL RECIPt 1746" This advertisement is not published or displayed' by Uw iliTQUOfl CONTROL BOARD or Jhe Government of B.C. _ SMs^li?w Open This Evening TiU9o,Cbck Stocks are here in large quantities, purchased under (avorable conditions by the Hudson's Bay Company buyers visiting all the markets of the world. We share in the big purchases made (or our larger stores, and tins is why our prices tell the, story of unusual savings. Largest Size Flannelette Blankets . $3.25 Pair One hundred and fifty pairs of deci dedly the best quality Ibex Flannelette Blankets available. They are in white or grey, with pink or blue borders and whipped ends. Soft, cosy, well napped quality, in the largest double bed size, pair, $3.25. . | Same quality Blanket a little smaller in size, pair 82.75. ORDER THESE NOW. AS WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO SUPPLY AT THIS PRICE LATER ON. Footwear For the Whole Family, That Will Stand Up Under Hard Conditions LADIES' LIGHT TAN OR PATENT LEATHER GORE PUMPS—Cut-out fronts,- with elastic at sides. Hiirh Cuban heels. At $«.95 LADIES' PATENT LEATHER OR LIGHT TAN CALF PUMPS—Bright buckle at front. Mackay turn soles. Empress quality. At $8.50 KIDDIES' FOOTWEAR—Made on toe- trainer lasts, in Slippers and Hi-Cut, Children's Stitchdowns, Patent Slippers, instep strap; soft, pliable Chrome leather sole. Sizes 2 to 5 $1.65 Sizes 51/;. to 7'/2 $1.95 SOFT BROWN KID LACED BOOTS— Made with a soft Chrome sole. Sizes 2 to 5 $1.95 SOFT CALF LEATHER TAN BOOTS —Rubber heels and cushion soles. Oak leather outsoles. Sizes 5 to IK, $2.75 Sizes 8 to 10< w $3.25 SPECIAL WADING RUBBERS—For men working in water or damp locations. Men's Hip-height Rubbers, made of heavy pure gum, extra weight, canvas lining; red plain- edged sole, solid heel. These are stocked up to size 11-inch foot. Per pair $6.95 LUMBERMEN'S RUBBERS — With rubber cleats vulcanized into the sole. 6-hole height. White rubber. Heavy ribbed vamp. At $5.95 PLEASE NOTE We are open for business every morning at 8:30; closing at 6 o'clock. Saturdays 9 o'clock. IHISK DAMASK TABLE (LOTUS —Hemmed ready for use. Nice floral designs. Size 68x63 $1.25 Size 58x58 $1.75 Size 70x70 $2.50 THE IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS—In rose, spot and fleur de Ivs designs. Size 70x70 $5.50 Size 72x72 .... $0.25 TABLE DAMASK—In beautiful rose design. fiK inches wide. Per yard $1.50 TABLE DAMASK—In chrysanthemum design. 70 inches wide. Per yard $1.65 PURE LINEN TLA TOWELLING — Hea\y weight. 22 inches wide. Per yard 15<* ALL-LINEN CRASH TOWELLING —With brown si ripe. Makes good roller towels. Hi inches wide. Per yard 30c* CHECKED TEA TOWELLING— Good quality. 22 inches wide. Per yard . 39c* ALL-LINES' GLASS TOWELS— With red borders. Hemmed ready for use. Each 10^ OUR LEADER SHEETING-Fully bleached. 72 inches wide, yard S5C* SO indies wide, yard $1.00 QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON—Wan anted free from dressing. Launders well. In widths of: 40 inches wide, per yard 700 42 inches wide, per yard 75t« 44 inches wide, per yard SOr WHITE COTTON DIMITY QUILTS—Size 60x80. At .......... $2.95 THl SlklOt qUAlltV "QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD" PILLOW CASES PLAIN HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED - OF BRITISH MANUFACTURE- Ready-to'Wear simply il Again we talk of Coats, for Ihe ladies arc ju buying our ('oats by the dozen daily. And when you consider the splendid quality all materials, coupled with the handsoimv fur trimminj really is not to be wondered at. Today we have on display Misses' Fall Coals, developed in Marvella, Duvetyn, Kashmana. Velour, etc. Trimmed Fur. Some have collar and cuffs, others fur around hem, and the colors are just the very latest to be seen anywhere, and include rosewood, rust, fawn, green, etc, Ages 14, 16 and 18 years. Each $11.50, $21.00 to $:>5.00 A showinq you will appreciate, and the values will phone you, too. LADIES' FALL COATS—Suedene, Ullava, Marvella and Kashmana are the favorite cloths, and all are made in the new Fall styles. Some of them are fashioned with the flare hem and others in the plain tailored style. The favorite colors for Fall are here. Priced, each .:;......: $32.50 to $79.50 8 I i Page Ten '•sue. riTHB NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING,, OCTOBER 8, 1925 {The Ark 0M eev^nty-flve Heaters, Stoves and 3PUn«e«, all In good rondition; either Used or jNew Furni'.ure, Ruga and a&nolenm, Staple Dry Goods, Underwear JCpr. the family. Silk Hfse WcW. 504 P*r Palr- X W.HOLMES (14 m Vernon St. Seeing Is Knowing School days are here—days of hard study In classroom and at home. "Home work" la hard work for youthful eyes, particularly when they need the help of glasses. The child who learns easily Is the child who sees clearly. Parents should bring their boy or girl to us to have their eyes examined periodically to safeguard their future success. J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST * OPTICIAN Phona MS Enlarging Bring out the hidden beauty of your small negatives. In thinking of Christmas Gifts. ' why not an enlargement from some of your favorite negatives, hand-colored and framed? Also, you -will be wanting reprints from many of your negatives. Now is the time to have them made. J. HL ALLEN Amateur Finithing _ . Picture Framing MacDonalis Secretary Quality and Service Jmythe's Pharmacy •j Prescription Specialist Stationary and Druga ; Mail Orders Promptly Executed. E Gall and wait (or your car. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. - f Smiles n Chuckles to KANDYLAND Only U V 201 and U V 199 TUBES Can Ba Rejuvenated. Tour set will work at Its best. 50* Bach- BENNETTS, LIMITED Masonio Blk. Baker Street IIN OUR PLATFORM IVERY PLMM- IS LUMBER. OF ■>! THtHtGHtSTRANK ' f\ NE plank in our business " platform is marked Honor. Another is Business Courtesy. Another is Just Prices. And another Is Perfect Accommodations for Our Patrons. Now we're telling you, you'd better look over our lumber before you build. A. G. Lambert Co., Ltd. Nelson, B. C. Drawer 1066 Phone No. 62 Conservative Candidate Attacks Humphrey on His Anti-Dumping Vote„ ASKS whatTiumphrey HAS DONE FOR PARTY MISS MARGARET BONOFIELD Who was undersecretary tn the ministry of labor In the Ramsay MacDonald government. An experimental farm In New Jersey announces that it has grown blueberries seven-eighths of an inch In diameter. 1 I I Milk Talk No. 17 We quote from a recent issue of the Danbury, Conn., Evening News: "SORE THROAT EPIDEMIC "STATE HEALTH OFFICIALS SEEKING CAUSE OF AILMENT "State health authorities, cooperating with the local health officials, are investigating the cause of what at one time took on the aspects of an epidemic of sore throats, but which apparently is declining. So many cases of the ailment developed during the last three or four weeks, it was stated today by Dr. E. J. Scofield, health officer of Danbury, that ~ an investigation was decided upon in an effort to determine the cause of the trouble. Today an epi- : demiologist from the state department of health .- is here calling on some of those who have been ill "" with this trouble, for the purpose of learning the history of individual cases in an attempt to ascertain whether or not there is a common basis for them. » • • • "The belief that the cause of the sore throat might be traced to milk was strengthend, Dr. Scofield said, by the fact that a large percentage of the cases were in families that used milk from a dairy that had not been pasteurizing its product. Since the investigation to determine the source of the trouble, this dairy, at the request of the health authorities, has been pasteurizing its milk. "Commentng on the cases today, Dr. Scofield said that they appear to be on the wane, but as a matter of precaution, until the investigation is completed and definite information obtained, he advised that pasteurized mlk be used wherever possible." It is regrettable that those responsible for the health of our communities choose to wait for the lesson taught by an epidemic before instituting the appropriate defensive method—pasteurization. All Our Products Arc Perfectly Pasteurized P CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD. NELSON, B.C. WATCH THIS SPACE MONDAY Insist On Pasteurized Milk 15 jjtttrros.v I I \ 'i ^fei^ \CTOBER Is the birth- month of a dear friend of a/ours, Are you going to send a portrait of yourself us a gift? Have a new one taken— it will be appreciated. f ortralt photographjr Wilt leaks Tour .family Jttstory Compute, Garland Reviews Conservative History ^ Stacey Talks on the Senate Question PROCTER, Oct. «.—W. K. .Rating. Conservative candidate for West Kootenay riding, addressed what proved one of the best-attended political meetings ever held in Procter, last eve- ring. Other speakers were F. B. Rtacey, ex-member for Chilllwadt, and C. B. Garland of Nelson. .Bursts of applause punctuated the remarks of Mr. Bsllng and the other speakers an the policy of the Conservative party was explained and expounded. Sustained applause greeted Mr. Ealing when he arose to speak. He spoke of the Important effect the women's vote would have upon the election, and stated that this was the third occa slon when they would exercise their right, and that they, were taking keener Interest each time. Mr. Esllng explained the provisions of the Election act wtth regard to the voters' list, and impressed upon lilts listeners the duty) of the elector to vote. In speaking of L. \V. Humphrey, Farmer-Labor candidate, and himself Conservative candidate, Mr. Esllng pointed out to any Liberals who might be present that they hart been denied the opportunity to register their vote in support ojf their' Liberal convictions, 'end that a few member* of the Liberal eafctuttve of the Kootenay district mi denied them that privilege by falling to put forward a candidate. Mr. Eating fait that he had a greater right to ask for their sup- •r\ A.S.Horswin&Co. Reliable Grocers, Flour, per sack, 18 lt>a..,-S5.3& Flour, par sack, 48* lbs $3.70 Finest Onions, aack $2,00 Finest Onions, 80 lbs fjo* Granulated Sugar, IN lbs., (or ' : ~~- S7.S0 i SPECIAL BUYS 1 lb. Nabob Tea. 1 lb. Nabob Coffee, 1 Un Nabob Baking Powder, 1 pkK. Custard Powder-*- i Regular price 82.10, for $1.70 1 lb. Malkln's Best Tea, 1 |b. Malkln's Best Coffee, 1 tin Malkln's Baking Powder, 1 pkt. Custard Powder- Regular price 82.15, for 81,75 Crystal White Soap. 18 liars t°r - S1.00 P. A a. Naptha Soap, 15 bars t«t - - -81.00 Palmollve Soap, 8 for 2M -PROMPT DBLIVIRY- lieqor STUDIO MACiLIO ULOCK TEL.2Z-* P.OBOXe*! How About Your Brakes? We are equipped with Ray- bestos Brake-Lining Machinery to do your work efficiently and quickly. Raybestos Brake Lining is the best made. Flat rates on all makes of curs. CENTRAL GARAGE Dealers in Chrysler Cars It. Smyth, Manager 419-21 Victoria St Phone 282 STORAGE SERVICE When We store your car we not only give you space but service la thrown In. By service we mean that we take pains to see that you have freedom of entrance and exit. Try the Capftol Motors for Storage CAPITOL MOTORS Distributors Dodge and sTaaa Oars George W. Peaae, Manager Opp. Poet Office Neleon, B.C. PHONC M The Value oi Your Eyes The sense of sight—cannot be expressed in any terms, Next to life itself. Is vlsfofi; yet mlU lions have defective sight. The great majority are unaware of impaired vision, and do' not know that theirs la less than a full measure of tbe most valued of the senses. Many others do not understand that a considerable degree of vision they do enjoy Is gained only through nerve-exhausting eyestrain. J. A. C. Laughton, HO. Specialising in Eyesight Defects GRIFFIN BLK. - PHONE 125 port than had the Farmer-Lab or candidate. ■oorea Vnmphrvy ob Aatl-DwapUf Teie Mr. Ksltng dealt at length with the anti-dumping provisions and the Customs act, setting out .the history of this legislation and pointing out that the Co.iiterva-.ve party had provided a 10-cent duty for the protection of the apple raiser, ana at a later date protection had been given. He stated that the Mickensie King government hud virtually repealed these amendments to the act, and the speaker challenged anyone In the audience to point to sny place in Hansard show- ng where Mr. Humphrey had taken ihe floor of the house and raised tils voice against this action, although he :nust have known the disastrous effect It would ha'-e on the livelihoods of the farmers of his constituency. {lo further stated without fear of con- tadtctlon, he said, that Mr.' Humphrey had voted for. and not agslnst, the .?hange. He drew attention to the Duncan report, and pointed out that the customs department had rebated Ic the fruit Importers on the prairies the amounts previously collected or 'mportainf fruit. Mr, Baling challenged anyone to hIiow him anything that Mr. Humphrey hnd done either for the farmer or for labor, iinl said that the Conservative policy had done more good and been of more benefit to both than any other party movement In Canada. He was out to win the election, Mr Esllng said, and he was confidant of success. (Applause.) He would work tor the best Interests of the con* atjtuency and the Dominion, and he telleved that the coming election would phow that the people wanted a change OrowrWv of Ooaaerratlim A short address en the growth and history of the Conservative party Was given by Ar. Garland. Ha referred to the Inception of responsible govern CLASSIFIED • ULTS. ADS BRING RE- How About That New Heater? We Have a Splendid Assortment oi ~~:: Heating Stoves sad will be pleased to have you look over our stock before you buy. We again recommend McCLARY and STEWART HEATERS tor Appearance, Service and Price. Wood-VaHai.ee hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLISALI NELSON, S.C RETAIL iw>«mmr>imB. Get The Daily News Every Day "Alt the Newt While It It News" Delivered to your door In Nelson before breakfast every day for 25c a week. By mail outside Nelson, 60c a month, 16 a year. Full cable, telegraphic and British Columbia news service. All the best features. Subscribe Today -[ WE DEUVER I— « » j P.&W. GROCERIEolA PHONE 235 KRAFT CHEESE—Full Cream. per lb - 40* CREAM TOMATO SOUP— Helm. 1 -Ih. Una, 2 '"' 45 f> JAP RICE—No. 1 Quality. I'er "> — 10* COWAN'S COCOA—Instant or Perfection, tt -lb. tins -25* HALLOWI DATES — Fresh Slock. 2 lbs 23* SEEDLESS RAI8INS — fiun- Mald. 4-1B. pkt '50* PEERLE8S BUTTER—Today. Special. 2 lbs 85* overcoat: of Finest Qualit The weather-wise we're in for an early, 16 and cold winter. That means you'll waaj an overcoat that will giV you lots of warmth aij lots of wear. " > - f i Pick, yours out -no*, while the selection is extensive. V • . f 25, S35, 845 QUALITY ,'.',;. SERVICE SATISFACTION :tV when the club will open formally for the season. In the absence of Mr. Dbuflas, Mr. Mackersey took tha chair. aa. . i Gyro Swimming Pool Is Beii > Blasted Out A crew of five men are now working steadily on the proposed chil-t dren'a, swimminsr^ool which ie being constructed by the Nelson Gyro club on Houston park. On Thursday afternoon much blasting was* heard about the city when the ran*? we^e blasting the water ditches. Many cloudlike rolls of dirt were first seen from -Baker strfeet and by the time the dirt got to Its full height in the air the report was heard. The site of the swimming pool has been practically all cleared. The water pipe line will be three feet underground and will be connected from the main pipe at the end of Silica street. Largest and Most Valuable Cargo of Salmon at Seattle Claims Air L$*4 SEATTLE, Oot. 2.—The steamer Eastern Gate of the North Western Fisheries chmpany* arrived here to- ,day from Alaska with 176,000 causes I ment in Upper and Lower Canada and', canned salmon valued at 11,600,-' Its growth and political problems up 000, reputed the largest and most until Confederation in 1867. He stated vaiuaD|e car.o ot its kind ever Jloat- the national policy of tha Conserve- rf . veseal ' live party waa the work of Sir John ! ,a '.n *"" Ve***L . . ■ A. Macdonald. who had aa early as ' fj n |ir'|l J ,,„'.,-* 1814 advocated a form of protection. HUll Yf III LCQVCS . No other party, clique or group had sj-t . , 11/_|i,—- appeared In the national life of Can- /fltWlfy 10 rTeTIIOTe uda which had so ranch to offer for aVT»«—«*» Dml^tlmtmm the benefit of tho people as the Qon- aBOMHICTMs n«ITlWeS aervattve party, Mr. Garland ."aid. He urged every voter to consider gad . VICTORIA. Oct. 2.—Leaving bethink over the lesuea before him or quests totalling $86,000 to Canadian her. and to Join with him on October welfare movementa, the will of Wilis In voting for Mr. Ealing. , ||am Roper Hull, former Calgary asplaUs KatwaaB Contract | ran<,n,r, was resealed In probate Mr. htacey ex-M P for Chllllwaok h ,od aiBclo,|ng » British Co- 2L27 is::.- ww!!h ,h;,f.,r'0r.?o ,Trr?.ta«ff..y,,M-"d"',~ ronlract, which was proposed by the ,n6 Canadian Red Croat le left the an Club Hall on Tuesday evening. .October- Ith to prepare' tor a tart on "Merrle Fngland." the Fcorea \avfiiT arrived, Spores and , memo*""* ship due In advance. (503) Hold October" 16th for. I. O. D. R. Dance. (T.06) Local lib. Jars 4-lb. tins Victery Brand Jam Apple and • JUepberry. 'l-ll Ma .....a., <-. :....,' McDonald's MarniaUdf] l-lb. jars : r,:.-. 4-lb. title ....:.. CranberriM, Cauliflower. Celery. . Sweet Potatoes, Cebkus, 1| . Parsnips .. . »J J.rV.BfflNG.fd The Great Supply Houea, J H-idL JZ04 Rake Dinner at the Catholic Parish Hall from 5:30 till 8 o'clock. Evorv. body welcome. (SOS) Tomlfht—O. W. T. A. IUnc. in Am orywf till mldalfht. Admlsson **- (509) At a meeting of the Nelson Bad' mlnton club, held last nifrht In the Imperial bank, officers for the coming seaaon were elected, nine new members were added to the mi'm- bershlp, and the fee for the stason was lowered slightly. After the resignation pf .L. 8. Mackersey, as president, O. N. Doug, las waa elected as new president. for the season of 1926-112*. Mrs. , P. O. Morey was reelected as secretary- treasurer. Members of the new executive committee are Mrs. H. tl. Townsend, Mrs. E. C. Wragge, W. J. E. Biker, and D. .Mahood. Only Nine New Mrmnvr* : The secretary stated that the club had had 40 members last year, of whom nine had dropped out, and that she had 19 aew applications for membership. After some discussion It was decided to keep the membership at 40, and admit only nine new members In the order In which they had applied to the secretary. When this had been decided the secretary read the names of these nine, who are: Mrs. J. H. D. Benson. C. 9. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson, Alistair Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Parlow and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. P. Faulkher. Tha metnbenihlp fee was lowered "nnd U ' was decided members must buy their own rackets, In Place of having them supplied by the club, this year,, V . [_ -,Vr Play will begin in Ofltober 14, Nelson Business College; EVENING CLASSES ' Individual TuitlfiU. Increase Your For Satisfaction, Tr DQMINI0N, DAI1 riONE imu Our Milk Is PRBSH, ino (a ofl •red to you from our own heraa ess than 8 hours. •AM OF CHH,nH»»T'« laTOia AT waTsoat ixoi do. |4H,~ . t» 0. A. C. Walley, dentist. O'""- Slock. (479) Wanted at once, fifty thousand emin*. orchard run apples. Mcr*»-. aid Jam Co. . (480) ■ui or own.'oianfa Mobs />t WiTeOK (HOD CO. (tall Your montsly Income Kuarsnt.ed. Vnrth Amencso ' tAtn. »-8 Aberdeen Blook. B. , H. Hanley. District Msn- acer. '• («*»> For ejond freea milk o* cream, phon. Present Dairy. Dally deliveries frnn. 8 to II am. (f.ooi W. W. Ferruann. Barrister. Sollrltnr Notary Pabllc, Ollker Block. (Gtl) Xtaaaee' Xmprrlsl Orckeotra- will play fee a daao. la the Baffle Kail, Moe. day, October a. (5U) ■*. aULTtOVB* OsTTTBOK karrsat Thsakefleuaff •hueay, Oetobar 4th I 8:08 a.m.—Holy Coniniun'riii , 11:84 a.m—Mnlllns and Choral I Rtieharlst. . 1-80 p.m.—Children's Service. 7:80 p.m. -Even.ona. (814) OaTUaoK 0» VaTB BBBBBaaBB " abrrest Taart.slvtaa- — - . . - - . Inaday. Ootoaer 4th 1 '8:80 a.m.-^Holy-CemmuhlolC*.' -.. 8:40 a.m.—Holy Communion. MATINEE, 2130 ] Only One Show a Nigbsl at 8:30; Doom Opes] . at 8:0(1 p.m. 11:44 a.m.—Hely Communion. Festal Evensong. 11:44 a.m.—] 7:80 p.m.— (818) 'TheT»B Commandments! PRICE8 Matinee — Adorti, 88 Children, 15c. Nigh AdwllB, 50c; Children, I