Senator* aad GOVERNORS ELECTED See Page 2 tCfe >-«•-« I NUMl LURARIAN - "ICtORIA I C VOL. 25 NELSON, B. C. WEQNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER1T1926 No. 156 Kimberley Man GAINS ACQUITTAL See Page 10 DEMOCRATS THREATEN TAKE U. S. SENATE " ASCISTS GO ON WAR PATH; OPPONENTS JAILED ill' Presses Idea «f International Recognition Within Empire •3CKECY SHROUDS THE WORK BEING DONE NOW p. Vincent Massey Represents Premier King at Discussions Won, Nov. 2.-Premler J. B __*,' c5J,<» *°r international roKiltion ot the quality of statu. Thin the Empire la raising a Tl, Pr°blem ,or t,,e »"•«»"«• -unlttea on Interlroperlal relations W <>? day the committee is meet- f -Mid throwing Ideas Into a com >n melting pot. It Is surrouml- f Its proceedings with the most Wound secrecy. Premier H«rt*or while dlsclaim- J, any idea of separation from the ■•"Plre, ls still pressing his idea International recognition. H» .«es the ground that while there ,» own much talk of the Ernie as a community of equal na- -na it Is not so ln actuality and ,«'f, be mich -antil there has OB some form of International rec- yiitlon. The Earl of Birkenhead, retary of state, has stated that hl" vhw thMa is ln tho South lean prime minister's formula •caanot be composed "within rtlta o»-th»t freedom which Is I- Very mfatRfeiMbi-l essence of rial i raUtlons,** Mw*i tttlfcutj 5everthelM8 th» Committee is Jlng difficulty lh determining how Ve could be international recog- jim should the Imperial confer- fo consider lt necessary. One Shod lt is understood haa been .'fasted is by way of a formal an- ■Incement by all the associated itrnmenta In the Empire. But Iter 'la apparently some fear that course, even if the committee IfruYed It, which it has so far not »e. might lead to further dlfficul- What for Instance would be J position of the dominions In re- Jd to. the foreign policy?^ Would dominions each establish their diplomatic services? the situation la still so nebulous, Bver, than even the most ven- lome hesitate to hazard a proph- ai to the decisions the commit- wlll reach. There Is an ob- s tendency not to regard .the tllcilltles raised by Premier Hertz's stand as being in any way ln- jjierable. The view expressed by I *t d Birkenhead la ""finding constd- fbl« support. It ls stated by some tit even If the south African pre- -■-»r's poaition were given effect Twould not ln its eaaence, Involve '.- great changea In the constitution ' jUHe Empire that would be more ,,,n a matter of wording. , l't la recognised, however, that the '.Hnlers' committee has in ita i(\rge the major problems of the •aference. Until the ban of secrecy Removed from Ita proceedings and .c dfeclslons made known there will „ ji ft. certain amount of anxiety as I Athe outcome of Its deliberations. f Massey at Work Jfloa. Vincent Massey, Canadian lalsler-deslg-nate to Washington, •resented Premier King at today's icusalon by the conference deletes at the air. ministry, These disunions concluded visits paid by 1\ delegates to the various de- af'.nientH of- defence. The do- JtWns win not submit their posl- its on Empire defence at the U meeting of the conference, has been arranged for Thursday, may be .postponed until next The proceedings of defence lUsslons are surrounded by an of mystery equal to that which oundi the committee of pre- The Brltlah government, lt nderstood has submitted a state- it in regard td Us defence pro- is,' indioatlng where, possible dan- zones might be considered to He. nere was no concrete scheme sub- ited, however, which suggested pinion participation. chshot Pellets in Fat* Nine Years An F:nally Removed VANCOUVfR, Nov. 2.—After ving na trouble for nine years, r tjunshot pellets lod/aed in tha lea af Constable John Cameron 1*17, whan battling with a iris and vfh>!m Chief Constable jcLannan waa killed, were re- ovad today. Of lata tha lead. is baen making tha constable ill. JOHN WILL SELL THE CIDER IF IT IS IDE So He Tells Hearers in Penticton Speech; Use Culled Apples PENTICTON, B.C., Nov. 2.—"If you produce the cider. I will aee that It la placed on sale In the government liquor stores, or else there will be a new liquor control board," said Hon. John Oliver, premier of British CoIumbla> ln an address before the Penticton board of trade yesterday in which he advocated the manufacture of cider from "culled" apples grown in the Okanafan valley for which there is market at present. "I am not an advocate of the use of alcoholic liquor as a beverage, or desirous of increasing the use of alcoholic liquor," said the premier, "but we have a position today where the majority of the people have declared for the sale of liquor through government stores and for the Bale of beer by the glass. "Here in the Okanagan you have hundreds of tons of apples going to waste, and the wastage this year will be very large. "Is there any reason why th* apples should not be made into a palatable beverage, certainly not any more harmful than the likely-to-be- synethic product of the breweries?" SEO DEATH SI Andrew Koochin, Aggravated by Disability, Refused All Aid KA.MSACK, Sask., Nov. 2.—After several attempts to commit suicide by poisoning himself, Andrew Koochin, 56, a paralyzed, crippled community Doukhobor, died Sunday of self- starvation, aggravated by his physical disabilities. A brother with whom he resided, and a sister who had been called in to help look after him, were unable to get him to accept food of any kind for several weeks before he died ahd they had to feed him by force. Before his death he had been lying in &ed for 50 days and in.all that time he steadfastly refused to cat. He wanted to die* lie told his attendants, as his life -was a burden to him. Due to what was thought to be a. slight accident some years ago, deceased had been gradually losing control" of his limbs and in course of time he became almost bent double. In this condition he has been wandering about among tois countrymen for some time, urging them to give him poison. In the course of time he was attacked by a form of locomotor ataxia and before he took to his bed nearly -two months ago he was .paralyzed. Relatives tried to keep him alive with apples, oranges and milk after he took to his bed but he took so little that he became little more than a skeleton when death overtook him. AID RUSHED TO HELPLESS Sails Carried Away, Food Exhausted, Crew Just About Dead NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 2.—Helpless since October 21, her sails carried away, her hull leaking* her food supplies 'practically exhausted and her crew tired from their long fight to keep the ship afloat and save their own lives, the schooner Pumell T. White has been sighted 14 miles northeast of Cape Lookout. The vessel reported through signals to a passing steamer that she is trying to make her w«< into Lookout Bay and the coast g^rd cutter Modico has been ordered Trom Wilmington to her assistance. The schoonor was caught in the northeast storm which swept the Atlantic coast from Havana to New York last month. She is owned by C. C. Powers a\ Co., of Baltimore, and has eight tn her crew. POLL TAX TOTAL VANCOUVER, Nov. 2.—Local poll tax collections this year total $87,694. Washington Results 2:15 A.M. Senator Wesley L. Jmue, un 75 per cent count of state, leads A. Scott Bullltti Democrat for senate, by 3000 and ls probably elected. District 1—Race clos» between Jolin P. Miller, Republican and Stephen P. Cha'lwick, D-anjocrut, for house of repie- sentatives. District 2—Lindley H. Hartley. Democrat, defeats Mrs. Prances C. AxteU,' late Republics member. District 'A—Albert Johnson, Republican, reelected. District 4—John W, Summers, Democrat, retunud by acclamation. District 6—Samuel B. Ulll, Republican, leads John T. Pan- cher, Independent, and indication* «1% ho is elected. The abo\e results represent the latest information m the possession of tho Spokane Spokesman-Review at the hour named. ELECTION FLASHES "WHISKEY CONTROLS" HERKIMER, N.Y., Nov. 2—F. L. Christ-man, defeated independent Republican senatorial aspirant on a dry platform, waerted in a stattment tonight the campaign and ths election re-turns showed that "organized wKnkay" h«d control of both the major parties in this state. SWAMP DAYLIGHT SAVING SYRACUSE, N.Y„ Nov.-^Daylight saving waa swamped by tho voters or this city in a referendum vots taken today as ths result of controversy lasting for several years on the question, NOT CLEAR YET NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Tha sen timent in moot of tho eight states ' of ths union which voted on advisory prohibition referendum was not clear early this morning. Now York gavo the wets a vast majority. MONTPELIER, Vt., Nov. Z— Elbert S> Brigham and Ernest W. Qlboon. Republicans, were both rotum id as tho two members cf th* Vermont house of representatives today. REELECTED DETROIT, Nov. 2.—B. J. V.n- cenfr, Jamas C. McLaughlin, Roy O. Woodruff and W. 'Frank James, Republicans, wore all reelected to the hou*o from Michigan districts today. IN 11! ON Alleged Communist Plot Is Said to Be Unearthed OPPOSING PAPER OFFICES WRECKED BY HUGE MOBS Anti Kills Fascists and Mob Cries 'Lynch Him'; Stormy Times Wet Majority Is Estimated at Over Million Solid Votes MIW TOSS, Kov. 2. — New Tork state favored th* proposal to modify tho Volstead act to penult state ft*flnlt;on of what constitute* Intoxicating liquor, accord- in* to th* S*w Tork World, which Mtlma-t** th* wet majority at oror 1,000,000. Sasty toports from other states iadloat-td that th* wst* had won Illinois ahd Wl*oonain, with Hon- tax* aad Sfctourl la doubt. Shot and Nearly Dead, He Refuses Divulge Assailants VANCOUVER, Nov. 2.—Although when found with a bullet just over his heart, after he had crawled a quarter of a mile to a policeman's house, he stated he had been h.-M up and shot While driving with another man* and two women, Peter Mitchell, now on 1h« way to recovery, flatly refuses to give the police any ln- formati&i whatever about the case. As a result the case likely will be dropped. Woman Given Year Suspended Sentence for Manslaughter KD.MONTON Nov. 2, — FounU guilty of manslaughter with a strong reorm- mendatfofc of mercy from the criminal court Jury, Virginia Mny Fortier was given one year's suspended sentence for having been at the whtel of the death car Which terminated a Joy ride with a crash that crushed Richard Hlaterj colored porter of. Winnipex. to dentil here September 16. Sam Cole- man colored In charge of the car. convicted yesterday, got one year in jail. Governor Alfred Smith Is Reelected for Fourth Time in New York State VSw* TOSS, Sot. 2,—Governor Alfi*d S. -Smith ha* hem -aleeted (TOTMBor of Sew Tork for the fourth tllB* on th* bails of returns fro-sa approzlmstely three*, fourths of th* statu Saports from BMT district* ont of Ttll, lncladJaf 9B0O ont of 3184 la S*w Tort City, gar* him a lead of iM,84l or** his Sejmblic- aa oppoaoat, Ogdsa lb mill. ROME, Nov. 2.—Fascist Italy always stirred to delirious enthusiasm by the utterances of its leader, Benito Mussolini, is how seeking with deadly determination to supress all opposition to Fascism. The most stringent measures are being prepared to discourage any further attack against the life of the Duce, or criticisms against his policies. The police put two thousand suspected persons under strict surveillance at Bologna and seized a large number of manifestos reading: "The Duce will not leave Bologna alive." In the last 24 hours scores of individuals have been arrested; some of them were released after questioning but others are under heavy guard. It ls asserted that the authorities consider they have found the real source of the crime, but the strictest secreey is being main tained. KWmw .41ot An alleged commnntst plot against the government is said to have been discovered, 10 of those implicated being taken by the police, together with 1000 manifestos. Seventeen Communists have been arrested at Vienna. Violent dtmonstrations throughout Italy against anti-Fascists have .led to the death and injury of many persons. Greater bloodshed was prevented ony by the heroic effortB of heavily reinforced patrols of carabineers and militia men, not a few of whom were bruiBed and beaten while fighting back infuriated mobs which attempted to wreck the offices of opposition newspapers and the homes of known opponents of Fascism. Rioting was checked in a measure through the personal intervention of Dr. Benelll, vice-secretary general of the Fascist party. One* of the Fascists named Porra climbed the side of a house and was straddling the balcony whon Lussuo shot and killed him. "Lynch HUn" Screaming "lynch him" the uiub again hurled itself against the soldier guards whb beat back the enraged Fascists and arrested Lussuo, an anti-Fascist. Several incidents occurred at Venice and elsewhere. Disorders of a serious nature have occurred at Genoa. Two parties of Fascists last night stormed the house of a Socialist lawyer. Rossi, by name, the house being under guard'at the time of customs officers. The customs officers fired on the Fascists, killing two of them. One carabineer also was killed In the fray. Papers Are Closed Twelve opposition newspapers and two magazines were suspended from publication today iind the licences of three others were revoked by decree. This- represents the first formidable stroke lu the campaign of severity against the opponents in Fascism. Rome lost its remaining opposition sheets through the revocation of the licences of 11 Mondo, Risorg- imento, and Occo RepubHccanna. This means the newspapers must submit the names of new directors for approval which may amount to Indefinite suspension of tho newspapers. Seventeen Republicans, Twelve Democrats Elected to Senate; Times Says G. 0. P. Will Control NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—-Early this morning the New York Times, independent, conceded the election oi; 17 Republicans and 12 Democrats to the senate. Seven were listed as doubtful. The Times said: "As a result of yesterday's elections the Republican party is assured of maintaining control of the house of representatives in the 70th or next congress, whose term will begin March 4, 1927, and while the indications are they will also continue to control the senate, their majority in that body will be materially reduced with a possibility that late returns of senatorial contests will give the Democrats control. "This means, so far as the senate is concerned, that the Republican insurgents, remnant of the old La Follette bloc, with the additions of some others classified as Republicans, probably will hold the balance of power and by combination with the Democrats will be able to determine legislation * • * "Returns received up to a late hour last night indicate that with the senators elected yesterday the next senate will certainly have 45 Democrats, 43 Republicans and one Farmer-Laborite, with the outcome of six contests uncertain." NINE SHIS 10 RESULT OF THE MOTHER TRUNK STRTESMYSTERY Sentiment of ftfeht States Cannot Be Ascertained Yet; Wets Lead OF SEVEN-YEAR OLD GIRL FOUND MURDERED NBW YORK, Nov, 2.—-Vera Dempsey, 7-year-old girl, was found murdered in her home here this afternoon. Her throat was cut from ear to ear, and she apparently had been the victim of a criminal assault. The body was discovered by a 6-year-old sister. KILLED UNDER COAL WAGON CALGARY Nov. 2. — B. P. -Smith, «8p an inmate of the BVher Wcombe home at Mfdnapore, Alta., was almost instanfly killed today when he fill b> tween the wheels of a h«%vlly lalen coal wagon, the rear whefels passing over his head, crushing lt to a pulp. .\ K W YORK, Nov. ».—Tlw -riiiliiu-nt of (In- eight stati-. which y-mterday voted on ndvls- ory pr-olijhiiiuii referendum wae not all clear early thin morning. New York gave the weds a vhnI majority. Tiie wets wore lctultug lu Montana und Illinois. In Missouri, where tiie qucmion was on repeal of the slate Enforoemeut act, and wltev-c the anti- saloon league advtoed the drya to refrain from voting, the tltl-t scattered precincts returned tt heavy majority against the proposal. A like result was Indi- cutcj on available figures front Colorado. A heavy vm,. was pitin-g up for repeal of the Wright act, California prohibition enforcement law, In early returns, 1*5 out of 8152 precincts giving for repeal 4745, and against 1857. Test Case Over New Minimum Wage Law Probably in January VICTORIA, Nov. 2.—Whether the board in charge of British Columbia's new minimum wag-e law ti proceeding along legal lines or not in the enforcement of that measure ls a question apparently which will not be settled until somo time next year. Bellowing yesterday's announcement that the lumber industry woulfl seek a test cose, officials ot the board waited 'today for developments. It is considered likely tha board'-? 40-cent order will be tested by means of a stated taso before the British Columbia .appeal .court at its next sitting in January. ANCHAN DIES FROM SERIOUS INJURIES VANCOUVER, Nov. 2.—John An- chan, who was injured Monday morn- ing when an Interurban tram struck his mule team and wagon, di£d late last night in tho general hospital here. HER! IS \mmm Today Will See Final Arguments in Hearing Of Aimee MpPhereon L.08 ANGELES, Nov. 2.—The Aimee Semple McPherson case, relegated to the background by elections. simmered down to a study In bag* gage today. While District Attorney Asa Keyes and his aides continued their Investigation of feminine finery taken from a trunk which arrived yesterday from New York, word came from Oakland of still another trunk wh lch was said to contain as the first is alleged to contain, clothing owned by the Angelus temple pastor. Tomorrow final arguments will ba heard in the hearing of Mrs. McPherson, her mother, Mrs. Mlnno Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wise- man-Sielaff, the latter a state witness as well as a defendant. > TO BE Committed to Asylum After Facing Charge of Murder, Owen Sound OWEN SOUND, Ont., Oct. 2.—Kate Hardman was found insane today by a Jury trying her here for the murder of "Edward B. McCoy, after testimony had been put forward by medical men to the effect that she suffered from hallucinations and waa not fit to stand trial nor to give instructions to counsel. The jury arrived at the verdict without leaving the court room. Mr. Justice Logie concurred and committed the women to an insane asylum. McCoy, whose home was in Smith- port, Pa., was shot on the shores of Sky lake in Bruce district, by Miss Hardman on July 27, last. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO MURDER CHARGE Two Men Released After Being Held on Murder Charge MW1HHTTH * SaBk., Nov. 2.—Clinton Quesnel and William Franklin of the Scout Lake district, who were arrested on a vagrancy charge after a murdered man was found in a haystack near the lake recently, were released today. With the releuse of the two mtn, against whom there was no evidence to warrant their retention ln custody, the mystery ot the death of the Unidentified man, whose he-ad had been smashed lu with a blunt instrument, deepeiKd, and so far as can be learned the loolieo have no clue as to the Identity of the slain man nor the perpetrator of the deed. WINNIPEG, Nov. 2.—The fall assizes opened today with the smallest number of casea for more than two years. The trial of Wilfred Bonnln, charged with the murder of Maurice Garvie, Royal Bank clerk, May 28 during a holdup, was set for Novem ber. Bonnln appeared in court for a brief period today and pleaded not guilty. Governor Smith of New York Is Reelected; Win Massachusetts BUTLER, HARRELD AND WADSWORTH DEFEATED Most of Outstanding Contests Remain in Doubtful Column NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—(Slowly ao- cumulating returns from yesterday's general elections developed so many uncertainties that despite some notable Democratic gains, some of the outstanding contests remained in the doubtful column. The Democrats not only reelected Governor Smith in New Tork, but picked up one senatorial seat In, Massachusetts, defeating Senator Butler, Senator Wadsworth of New York was defeated by Robert P. Wagner, Democrat. Senator Harreld lost his seat to Elmer Thomas in Oklahoma. * Two seats in the house of repre- senatives, one ln Pennsylvania Mid one in Naw York had swung over from the Republican to the Democratic column but 'most of the congressional districts, which had been debatable ground still were to report Ijead In Several States On top of their victories in Massachusetts and New'York, the Democrats were keeping their senatorial candidates in tho lead in Arisona. Missouri, Maryland and Kentucky, although the returns were not decisive. All of these states now are represented by Republicans. In all the Democrats must pick up nine seats to overturn the present Republican majority in the senate. In Indiana, stirred lh the closing days of tho campaign by charges of a corrupt representation—Ku Klux Klan combination. Senators Watson and Robinson, both Republicans were leading on partial returns, but by comparatively narrow margins. Pennsylvania, on which the senate's "slush fund" committee concentrated Its attention, showed Representative Vare, with a comfortable majority. Frank Ia. Smith named for the senate by Illinois Republicans, was elected. In Iowa. Senator Smith W. Brook- hart, unseated at the last session in favor of a Democrat was returned. Woman Is Looting The sole surviving woman governor in the United States was slightly behind ln a hot race for reelection when returns from one-third of Wyoming were Ubuiated tonight. Returns gave Nellie Taylor Ross. Democrat. 5977: State Engineer Frank Emerson, Republican, «145. Governor Theodore Christiansen was reelected for another two-year term as Minnesota's chief executive. With him was swept into office the (Continued on page Two.) Queen Marie Takes Interest in Election While in Spokane QUEEN MARIE'S SPECIAL AT SPOKANE, Nov. 3.—Queen Mario ot Rumania arrived here tonight to find the cMt's attention divided between herself and the elections. After reception formaUtbw, she joined Uwee watting tbe verdict of the ballot box by visiting the Chronicle office to see how returns arc compiled by the Associated Press, how the newspaper prepared Its election extra, and then to have a look at tin, night election crowd. , The Weathw # Senator Jones Goes Into Lead in Close Fight in Wash'ngton SEATTLE, Nov. I — United States Senator WmI^v L. Jones, snatched the l.«»d from A. Scott Bullitt, Democratic candidate for his office tonight when returns had be«t tabulated fw 886 of ths 24-M precincts In tha state. Jones had *M,2K and Bullitt 44,720. Mm. Max. NELSON *. 25 15 Victoria 40 .00 Vancouver 38 68 Kamloops 38 ',;•. Barkervllle 28 48 , Prince Rupert 36 6S Estevan 40 68 Dawson * 34 IS Calgary 82 50 Wlnnlpnc . 3« 32 Portland 41 «l San FraiiciacLi 58 74 Seattle 44 63 Spokane 80 54 Penticton 3» 17 Grand Forks 24 51 Cranbrook 28 47 Edmonton 88 48 .Swift Current 88 14 Prince Albert 34 Qu'Appelle 8* Sf - Nels->n and vlclnltj- — Certlnaed fine and milder. .Mtat •'- ,►?»?•* Two THE. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 a; Indian Sentenced on with 10 lashes for a serious offence and five years on charge of Eight Years and Lashes i •ireakln* a"d entering with intent to '-.- - commit an Indictable offence when BT. THOMAS, Ont Nov 2 —Pet- Ihe appeared In superior court here. cr Hftl. SJ-year-oU Indian, was to.\The sentences are to run co'neur- day* Sentenced to five years in prls- I rently. 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Kunst, Boswell; T WIN THE» (Continued From Page 0n»0 entire Republican state ticket. The pluralities of the minor officers apparently exceeded that of the governor. Osmtmim KiwUon Senator William Butler, chilrman of the Republican national committee whose candidacy was indorsed by President Cooiidge, conceded the election of Davi.j I. Walsh, Democrat, in Massachusetts. This is a Democrat gain. Senator Frank B. Willis, Republican, had forged ahead of former Senator Atleo I'nmerene, Democrat, ln Ohio, returns from an eighth of It, Back, Edgewood; A. L. Palmer | Creston. * SAVOY KELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABUOIAJTELf Steam Heat, Hot and Col I Runninf Wal r in Al! Roi Mam Rooms with Private Bath.-, or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. NEL«ON, BAVOT — O. H. Stavert. ttlvn-ton; J. K.nid, K Hand Berchy; E. Drl 1. H. Eayrtnn, city; Mrs. C. H. Ockony, Wynndel Lytton; Mr.. Wc,sylyl:l,ln Kalme; O. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water in every room. Steam heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. QUEENS — L I.asnstler M. Wood Trail; W. Smith, Vancouver; J. l,ed- iat:i HeeMk| A. McDonald Ymir: P, W. Willie Paulson; It. Sell!, T. Kerr. EClmbi rlay; I-. Blatlery, Cranbrook; T. Spiar, W. Hoyden, P. James, W. Lane, Calgary. MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-Heeted Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson If You Want A JOB OR A MADDEN —■ H. McDonald Murphy «"iM-k; A Herd T. p> Leen Trail' Mrs. O. stniii h. Fraser II. Haiillwoff, Retallack: E. R. Campion <.. Austin, J. H. Campbell Hpokane; W. Blower, Brfjfour; W. Clark.' .1. Peterson J JYrlike. Fernie; J. W. Mole, Spokane' B. McNeil Poimlngton. Trail Hotels When in Trail. Stop at the HOTEL ARLINGTON A. (PETE) LEVESQUE, Prop. mnpletely Renovated and R«fur- shod—Hut ami CoM Unmiing Water Steam Heated—('.'nt rally -Locatt-9. Sample Rooms in Connection. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor Tiie homo of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort. We serve the best nit-ala In Nelson. It's tho cook. The Old Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL a. McDermott Every Cgurt-arj- Extended to Tourist: and Others Visiting Trail. SHERBR00KE HOTEL Near C. P. R. Station. Rooms at Reasonable Rates. H. DUNK, Proprietor . Hot and Cold Water Steam Heated Throughout DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props. Box 60« Phono 263 Trail, B.C Better JOB than the one you have, describe your qualifications in The Daily News Want Ads lHc a word, 6 eonseeutlve insertions for the price of four when cash accompanies order. the stat* i-Wlng him 66,981 to Jl,- 712 for his opponent. Returns from one-fifth of Missouri gave Harry B. Hawes a lead of about 20.000 over Senator George H. Williams, Republican, ln the contest for the unexpired term of the late Senator Selden P. Spencer. Hawes had 96,300, and Williams, 75,784. Represenatlve William S. Vara of Philadelphia had a'commanding lead over former Secretary of Labor WIN liam B. Wilson ln the Pennsylvania senatorial fight. With about an eighth of the state In, the Republican candidate waa more than 90,000 ahead. At midnight only meager returns had been received from California, Washington, Oregon, 1'tah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Maryland. Although th« Democrats had gained only two seats out of tha 228 reported, chairman Oldfield of the Democratlo congressional campaign committee still was claiming that the new congress would be Democratic. Besides the returns from the solid Nelson's Best Cafes GOLDEN GATE CAFE Only White Cafe Open Day and Night. Electric Frigid-Air Cooling System. SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION. A trial will convince you. Open Day and Night. PHONE 681 BAKER ST ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 35c Special Dinners, 5:30 to 8 35c We Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles. —PHONE 183- How Does She • Do It! (Not a Hair Out of Place!) o you know the very best way to ike hair stay jus. as you hav i .'(1 It? Simply a few drops of der no! Try tt, and you'll never ant to use sticky dressings again- even brilltnntine. A lit 1 Danderine on the scalp -tuilly dis:i Iv e every particle of in Iru f rc*M, and leaves tho head • ol-tely CI RAW But stroke a few : p« through tM hair (use you- • n.b or a Danderine--am;>ened towel) ! te how :-\-ll it looks and be- ■ ivpk! Any permtnent wavo or wa er ' ttj ".i 'nnger and Ioq;:^ i h nl er when IXirvUrine ls used nstcad of water to "set" the waw Ash Your Druggist Oct a bo tlo of Dand rine and start " benefits today. Every drug stor* i ti it, for only Jfrc. For the fines' cssing you could find, an'l thp best lid to hair health yet discovered, juat try— Danderine south where the Democrats only had serious opposition In a few districts, the 228 contests decided Included those Involving most of the house seats In New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio artd Illinois. Close. lUco Here A close contest for each of the two senatorial seats ln Indiana was forecast by the night returns with Senator James F. Watson, Republican, leading Albert Stump, Democrat, by ahout 10,000, with only one- eighth of the state accounted for. Senator Arthur ft. Robinson wae 8000 ahead of his (Democrat opponent, Evans Woolen, In Oklahoma, Elmer Thomas had picked up a lead of 9000 with about one-fifth of the state reported, while in Kentucky, A. P. Barkley, was about 1000 ahead of Senator Richard P. Ernst, Republican, on the face of incomplete returns from 48 out of the state's 120 counties. In Arizona Senator Ralph H. Cameron, Republican, trailed Congressman Carl Hayden, his Democrat opponent In early returns. Governor O. W. P. Hunt, Democrat, seeking his sixth term, wa» running neck and neck with E. 8. Clarke, Republican. In Colorado. CharleB. W. Walter- man, counsel for the president's oil board and Republican candidate for senator took an early lead over former Governor W. E. Sweet, Democrat. These Candidates Are Sure ot Seats After Votes Are Counted Up LEAGUE BATTLES Adopt Extensive Measures to Fight Contagious Ailments jSIOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION ■ "Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects | Sour, 'Upset Stomachs at Once "Pape's Diapepsin" i« tho quickest, rest reliff for Indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fermentation or ■ iiinach distress cnuscd by acidity. A few tablet* give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents, Druggists sell millions of inrkaffes. GENEVA, Nov. I.—If the League tf Nations is trying to outlaw war, t also is trying to outlaw disease. \ meeting of the heath organism'Ion \\ the Geneva Institute has adopted xtenslve measures to carry on a defied fight against nil forms of disuse, especially contagious ailments in i'l parts of the world, from the islands " tb.i South Pacific to he remote eH'ons of Africa. Dr. Norman White of the Rockc- •silw foundation has started for Australia, Where, at Melbourne In De- ■■cmher, will be held a "Pan-Paeiftc ■o«fi -enre" to Investigate diseise -on''.'f;ons and a-^Opt lines of attack ^ga'nst dhpasp wherever found ln he islands of the Pacific. Snec'al vigor is being pu' Into tho wrrt-re ?i gainst malignant mahrla. A decision was reached to prolong 'or another six months th.^ pendin-g 'tvestfgatlon into sleeping sickness- in Africa. The dread disease of cancer is receiving the attention of tho experts also. A sfudy was ordered of the prac- icabllity of founding in Algeria an ■ jldemilogtcal intelligence office for Africa similar to 'hat already existing it Singapore for tho far east. Finally the delegates decided to convoke an International and anti-rabies conference at Paris In April, 1»27, at the Pasteur institute. MOTHERS I AND THEIR CHILDREN 1.1 HARVEST FESTIVAL HELD AT EDGEWOOD THE L. D. CAFE Pineet-Equipped Restaurant In the City. OPKN DAY AND NIOHT. SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water. We Cater to Private* Parties. STIRLING HOTEL 2\'_ Blocks East of Post Office Steam heated. Hot and culd water. Rootns by flay or week. Alao furnished Suites, P. H. BUSH, Prop. Read the Advertisements StWOWmMXISBEST _-*- STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street. Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch ...35c 5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c PHONE 154 "Was Soon Able To Sleep Well" The usual experience of nsrve- racked people who us* Dr. Chsts's Nervo Food KIXIKWOOD Nov. 2. — ReV. D, A. Ti Stoddart of New Denver wan the special preacher at the harves, festival services held in St. Aftncs' church in Sunday last. The church hail been tastefully decorated and thtrc WSS a hirge confrregatfon. An adult onotf was provided for the occasion by the ncently organized musical and dramatic society of Kdgewuod. Mrs. Doothfjy presided at the orgss. A. Parker and family of Itenata lnvc tSJitSB the house and ranch of J. H. Naylor for the winter months and have mnvvd In. W. WUlianiH is laid up with a nasty cut in the eye, the result of nn accident whilst i-iiir.iiM'd In breaking a large rock. A splinter struck 1.1m In the eye. He leaves for Spokane, Monday, for special treatment. J. H. Nsylor has left on a. business trip to Nelson, Hir'ct cleaners In Portland, 'Ire., who work at night are now provided with "head'lghts" and "tall lights" to protect them from being run down by motorists. When the nerves sre starved and depleted ypu become restless, irritable and suffer from loss of sleep. The regularise of Dr. Chases Nerve Food soon lifts you out of this condition by supplyiflr to the system the elements of Nature.from which nerve force is created. Mrs. H. N. Tardell, Harrowumith, Ont. writes:—"My nerves were in a very bad state, and I did not know what it was to have a good night s rest. I could not est, snd never felt well. After taking Dr. Chaae's Nerve Food for a few dsys I waa able to sleep well at night. -*Iy appetite also returned, and I felt stronger and better, and after taking three boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was quite well." To Ladies Take Onr HerDai Beaedlte Book on Skin Diseases. neW Treatise on Chronic Diseases by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet on Loss of Manhood and Diseases of men. Booklet on Female Ills; and advice, free by mall; Zit years' experience. Without criticizing or disparaging your local doctors, write us before losing hope. Treatment by mall our specialty. aEKOLXSH HERBAL DISPEW- SAJSY LTD. 13B9 Davie, Vivnconver, B.C. Tho Oldest Herbal Institution NEW YORK Nov. 2. — Returns from various 'states In the United States- show the election of the fol- l.iwing candidates: Following senators were elected. The (x) Indicates present member. South Carolina—Bills on D. Rmlfti, Democrat (jc), Unopposed, unchanged, Georgia—Walter F. George, Democrat (x). unopposed, unchanged. Louisiana—Edwin 8. Broussard, Democrat (x), unopposed, unchanged. A'abama—Hugo L. Black, Democrat, unchanged. Arkansa»^-T. H. Caroway, Democrat (x), unchanged. Connecticut—Hiram Bingnam, Republican (x>, unchanged. Florida—Duncan U. Fletcher, Democrat (x), unchanged. Iowa—David W. Stewai t. Republican (x), unchanged, unopposed. North Carolina*—Lee S. Overman, Democrat (x), unchanged. Vermont—Porter H. Dale. Republican and prohibitionist (x). unchanged, i Kansas—Cho*._ Curtis, Republican (x), unchanged. Oklahoma^-BImer Thomas, Democrat, gain for Republicans. Massachusetts —David I. Walsh Democrat, gain for Republicans. North Dakota—Gerald P. N>e, Republican (x), unchanged. , New Hampchlre—George H. Mo>-es, Republican (x), unchanged. Utah—Reed Smoot, Republican (x) unchanged. Ilowa—Smith W. Brookhart and David W. Stewart, Republicans unchanged. Idaho—Frank R. -Gooding, Republican (x). New York—Robert F. Wagner, Democrat, Democrat gain. Wisconsin—John J. Blaine, Republican (x). Illinois—Frank U Smith, Republican, unchanged. Missouri—Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, '.Democrat gain. South Dakota—R. Peter Norbeck Republican (x). Minnesota—Theodore Chrlstianson. Republican (X). Ohio—Frank B. Willis, Republican, (x). GOVKRNORS FJjKCTKD Wisconsin — Robert R. Zimmerman, Republican. North Dakota—A. G. Sorlle, Republican, (x), Now Hampshire — Huntley L. Spaulding, Republican. Oklahoma—Henry S. Johnson, Democrat. Iflaho—H. C. Baldridge, Republican. -Massachusetts—Alvin P. Fuller, Republican, (x). Kansas—Ben S. Paulen, Republl- i can, (x). I California—C. C. Young, Republican. Vermont—John E. Weeks, Republican. ' Rhode Island—Aram J. Pothler, Republican (x). Colorado—W. H. Adams, Democrat. , New York—Alfred E. Smith, Democrat. Georgia—J. G. Hardman, Democrat, unopposed. South Carolina—John G. Richards, I Democrat, urtopposed. Alabama—Bibb Graves, Democrat. Arkansas—John E. Martineau, i Democrat, (election held October 6.) Connecticut—John T. Trumbull, Republican. Tennessee—Austin Peay, Democrat. Texas—Attorney - General Dan Moody, Democrat. HOUSE OF REPRESKNTATIVES South Carolina—All seven Democrats elected, entire state ticket. Georgia—All 12 Democrats elected, entire state ticket. Mississippi—All eight (Democrats elected. Arkansas—All seven Democrats reelected. * Florida—Four Democrats, unchanged. Tennessee—Two Republicans and eight Democrats, unchanged. -— — Masquerade Is Halloween Stunt at South Slocan GETTING IN THE NAP MOOD Orte Mothei\ Says: My daughter always fought her nop time until I hit upon the fd*S. of having her put her doll to bed in its cradle and rooking it for five minutes previous to her own n&_t; She got iiuiet in this way and often as she sang to her dolly, she became very sleepy and was ready to go upstairs herself. At any rnte, having exercised her own authority over her "precious"' she seemed perfectly willing to bow to my suggestion. Downie Mrs. W. T. Jones Mrs, A. Willey, Mrs. W. W. Bell, Mrs. H Anderson, Mrs. F. Frlsby and Mrs. B. Watts. Mrs. «. Kl Ashby and Mrs. J. Murray were lady M.Cs. J. L i'urdy and J.. Collier were the commission* aires. The local orchestra kept ths guests stepping lively with their ptpoy music. W, D. Ridge directed tl* grand march, in which Indian chiefs, Mexican cowboys Chinese mandnrlns, Hindus early English Scotch Welsh. Pierrots, fairies and freaks intermingled In picturesque fashion. The prizes were awarded to Miss Thor- Htelnson of Blewltt who was prettily iiltircd as a fair princess the second prize to Mrs. Q V. Hui* for her very clever getup. a. half-and-half. Fc.- the men B. W. Melneruck took first prise for hh personation nf Vii'irlte Chaplin and the second to D. Hird as a Chinese mandarin. Amongst the many costumes worthy of special nots Were Mrs p. F. Tarry as a Halhiwe'e spr'te Miss Owen Strongitharm as a .Spnn'sh dancer, Mrs. B. McKim as night, Mi?s Esther Anderson ns :i glorified pumpkin. Mr. and Mra J. Yeatman as an old-fash'nned couple. Miss Helen Robinson as Miss Hallow* e'en Mrs. R. Ort-yson as Boy Blue, Miss Mavis Henman as Big Ben Mr. end Mrs. W. F. McDonald as pi'errot nnd plerette P. Melneruak as M< xican J. Conolly as flapper F Becker as Arabian chief, Miss Jessie Croll as cypsv queen Miss Ceellte Bourgeois a» Hallowe'en, R. Greysyn as Ilurter Brown M. Edwards as a Doukhobor woman Mrs E. McGregor as Tyrolean peasant. Miss Hall pierrot. Bert McKim as clown Mrs. M. Edwards as Indian chief, Mrs. O. W. Humphry as "So This Is London," L. BlBhop aS cowboy Miss Hazet Kerr as Turkish lady. Miss Sybil T&wgond and Miss Myra Humphry as ballot dancers Mrs. E. Rowberry as night J. Thompson as clows. Miss Kathleen Edwards as gypsy, Mrs. R, j. Cunningham as spirit of Hallowe'en. RUMMAGE SALE AT SOUTH SLOCAN SOUTH SLOCAN. Nov. 2. — Th€ rummage sale of the women's auxllf- :uy. held in the lower hall on Wednss- dpy afternoon, was successful. Mrs G V. Hunt was in charge of the ('nor. and Mrs. (5. K. Ashby cashier, Stall holders were Mrs. J. Norrlesi Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. J. Murray Mlsi M. Henman and Mis W. T. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Cox, who hiv« been domiciled at Evans Creek fbr th« summer months, returned on Friday nnd are lb*1 house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watts. Drives the Queen SOUTH SLOCAN Nov. 2. — The public hall wtfs a scene of gaiety and mirth on Friday evening, the frceasfo* he'ng ihe annual Hallowe'en darce was held under the auspices nC the women's Institute. 150 prioplf stteim- !ng. Orange and hlack streamers "nd softly" shaded lights, device-- of witches. owIb cats bats and r. 11 the ■weird creatures associated with Hnl- loWt'en lore were effectively uned lr tbe decorations. Tha sv'me colors und devices were charmingly used In the setting of the supper room and iables the arrangement of whl»'8- -*1C*?\*A OF ■.* XO\> COUL-O VJTT »*•£ HN-Jt *SO,N>0FO* / VIA •SO'S.R*, P*tW< . WTC V~-4t V-A-OiE " -TCftNti MsiVVO ONE «At WC*»E<< XOW -MOUX.ONT __\ e%t.\fN« MS\- ai\i^ f5. SOW K3. TWEX VN< _ \-ME.« PROWLS- »iS* ^vt^TOPI^ •m^SS'/i \ '♦(O'Kt UC TO HOV> M*0 "ahX v UKMWX CjOT »SO.OOO.- \ ViME tAONEN -for ■av>■»^•(«e^^, pveks.^'JE. OR C^P*.*™ - -6VJ-V HOT N VtVaW TO VOM*- W8 XOO ^RE VHHBCD v •^\V.V G-WE "«» SOME MOttSX -atfT \ «Ef US«3 Tb \J0-SE 4-50.000. AaVkt> K . ^FR\EHb NT Twt -feNNfe "WVE- - V.ET WM KEP? \W4 WOMEX v. '5-W.E'W'X WE'VV COtAE ■aECi'i\V*G 2 i'nrtuKucsv. Sour Stomach •■ "Phillips Milk of Magnesia' Better than Sofe Instead of soda hereafter take little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" la water any time for Indigestion or ■tour, acid, gajjsy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillip! Milk of Magnesia" haa been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid la the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving -thi stomach sweet and free from all gaiM, It neutralizes acid fermentations la the bowels and gently urges the touring waste from the system without purging. Besides, It Is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips-." Any drug itore, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1926 Page Three Xx>' TRAIL S GISTS fortinguished Visitors Attend; Toast List Gone Through TRAIL, Nov. 2.—First Trail troop oy scouts and their local council to- Ight celebrated their first organ- mtion anniversary with an.excep- oaally fine banquet ln Memorial all at Which they entertained dis- nguished visitors, B. A, Stimmel, president of the sunotl, presided. There were pres- :|nt 8. O. Blaylock, Mayor Herbert 3 lark, Trail; Reeve F. S. Willis, Tadanac; Regent Mrs. E. M. Stiles, jtf the I.O.D.B.; F. L. T. Friend, '•resident of Trail Legion of the J.E.8.L.; Mrs. M. H. Mason, and J. !!. Owen; H. W. Hawkins, scoutmas- t; E. W. MacKay-White and J. .^eid. assistant scoutmasters; Dalton L McArthur, A. Humphreys and C. lumpbreys, assistant scoutmasters of ossland troop; and about 40 Trail ^outs, looking very smart ln their liforma. Their banquet was.served ! Mesdames E. M. CHtherow, T. mklns and J. H. Owen, members ]* the council. Stfmme* Leads List (•.President Stimmel opened the toast it with "The,King." p "Our Country" was appropriately >ropofeed by Mr. Friend. Mayor Bark and Reeve Willis responding, .j»oke briefly on the preparations 'ar food citieershlp scout training ;'fered. Mr. MacKay-White propped "Sir Robert Bad en-Powell." |e gave an Illuminating resume of tie origin of the scout movement. 'hen Baden-Powell, sorely beset y overwhelming numbers of the en- jny ln his African campaign, had It his handfull of police to firing 'f 10 rifles per man In quick suc- tsslon, to create an Illusion of num- lcal strength, he utilized a mini - r of boys to run with dispatches, •jie boys proved so uniformly fine idea that he conceived the idea organizing them on a large scale ir such useful purposes. He did so immediately following the Boer war and so began the world-wide boy Bcout movement Tells of Summer Camp Mr. MacKay-White verified his remarks by appeals to Mr. Friend, who was one of Baden-Powell's men. D, O. McArthur, who was ln charge of the scout summer camp at Longbeach responded with a vivid and entertaining account ot a typical day in camp. He outlined the scouts' activities from reveille until last post. He also made a plea for more interest by parents in their scout sons ln camp, and stressed the value of letters from home on the morale of the scouts. .dome Bice, patrol leader, proposed "Our Troop Committee," expressing the thanks of the scouts for the council's loyal support. J. H. Owen and Mrs. M. E. Mason responded briefly to the effect that the council's pleasure was In the troop. Toast .Visitori "Our Visitors," proposed by E. Ellison, was answered by Mrs. Stiles and S. G. Blaylock. Mrs. Stiles conveyed the greetings of the I. O. D. E. and its thanks for the honor of being Its representative guest. She later presented the t*oop with its colors, a standard-sized Union Jack. S. G. Blaylock was similarly pleased with the honor done him. He envied the scouts the Joys of their summer Camps. The training they received as scouts, he declared, was the finest thing he knew. "If you can live up to even 75 per cent of the scout law, you will be happy," ho aaid, "and will be able to look every man fn the face." Particularly he commended the injunction to obey. "The bigger you get, the higher you climb, the more you must be willing to obey," he said. Cub Training A. Humphreys gave an interesting talk with the training of wolf cubs, and showed why, though cubs made the most efficient scouts, moat of them saw with regr.?t the passing of their cub days. Milton Mason, who played a piano solo by Chopin, was Immediately recommended for his musician's badge. J. R. CHtherow, E. H, Caldicott and P. G. CHtherow, scouts, sang a trio, "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More," with J. R, playing a banjo ukelele accompaniment. They also amused with the Charleston, danced to "Five Feet Two." Jack Holllngton recited that poem part icularly appropriate to a scout gathering, "If (Kipling). All TRRIL VOTERS* L ST Is an Increase of 31 Voters Over Last Year's Figures TRAIL, Nov, t.—There will be only 103 "householders" eligible to vote in the Trail municipal elections tn January, that number being the total registered for the - new municipal voters' list when registration was closed at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The figure represents an Increase of 31 over last year's voters in this class. There were 830 voters of all classes appearing on last year'* list, aibout 700 of them being properly registered property owners. Approximately 600 voters exercised voting powers. This year, on account of the large growth in property owners incidental to Injme building, there will he corresponding increase In qualified voters of this class. Cast Iron Mains for New System Progress in Trail TRAIL, Nov. 2.—All of East Trail west of Main street is now bid with the cast iron mains of the new water system, and with the exception of a few houses where new service connections have yet to be made, this area is now being supplied by the new system. The new mains have also been laid through blocks 14, 15 and 2T> and 26 along Main street and service established. SOCIAL BRIEFS FROM TRAIL AND TADANAC This column ts conducted by Mrs, Thomas Weston of Trail. , Phone her of all social events In Ttall- Rossland territory. T STATE IMPROVED 'GRAY TERROR* The Astonishing Adventures of the Gray Phantom By HERMAN LANDON (Copyright by Street & Smith Corp. Serialized by Ledger Syndicate.) Ladies' Orange Order at Trail Celebrates for Guy Fawkes Day TRAIL, Nov, 2. — Orangemen nnd the Ladles' Benevolent association celebrated in advance of Ouy F.iwk— flay tonight with a banquet anti a program nf speeches, Bonjrsp Instrumental numbers, and later a dance. W. X*ko of Fort Coqultlam grand field secretary of British Columbia, was nn henored Sucst.' There were about 100 people attending. A large Joint rommitree of the two lodges conducted th« a f fa lr with J. M. Doughty, master, pr^lrtlng. Mr. Jago, who is on an official visit, will address the ladles' lodjre tomorrow afternoon, and will \\y.lt th. men's lodge in regular session at n.ght. TRAIL Nov. 2. — Mayor J, A. McDonald of Nelson was a business visitor to Trail today.^ Mrs. Charles Hoefer of Victoria clr-fet was hostess to a large number* of friends at a delightful tea on Sunday honoring Mrs. J. J>uhror of Medford Ore. and Mrs. J. Clay of Portland Ore., who were leavlnis for their homes. • • • Mrs. W. Purdy of South Hlocan, who has been visiting ln the city, left for her homo this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T Levassenr of Nelson were Trail visitors today, arriving and returning by auto, • • • Mrs. J. A Price and two children, of this city, returned last night after upending several months on holiday at the coast. -Site was met at Castlegar by Mr. Price. They plan to reside in iiOMslanrl. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Bingham of Nelson fvenue was hostess at a Hallowe'en party In her home on Haturday eve- n ng. She entertained Douglas Barr. Ouuglas Barr. Grace Woodt-t and John V. oods. • • • Rev. Archdeacon II. W, rje-".- of K:*sLo arrived tblf afternoon on ft pruposad extended Visit to Rev. N. D. It. Larmonth of St. Andrew's Anglican <) urch. • * • Miss E. Woodacre of Riverside ave- .. if If ft tonight for Apple tret-. Alta.. where slw will tr.kf up a posit'on of si Im.,1 leacher. Many friendu and ii'lathea saw liftoff ut the station. • * * Miss Flora Shaw, daughter of Gcn-rgr* Shaw of this t-ity is convalefcln^ in K-otwnay Lake 0«neral hnspitRl, .Nel- >n, from an operation for appendl- Churchman's Club Entertains With Whist and Dance Business Men and Citizens Cooperating in Keeping Up Health Provisions TRAIU Nov. 2.—sanitary conditions in this city are showing a marked Improvement, according to Dr. F. S. Eaton, health officer, who reported to the city council on Monday that business men and citizens generally are cooperating In maintaining the health provisions laid down. He had to report, however, that citizens of East Trail complained that garbage was not removed regularly by tho city In some sections. An inspection he made of Shim mers block showed that the premises j were sanitary and that the proprietor ■ was willing to meet all requirements. ' On Daniels street In the Carlson subdivision he had found six or seven | residences not connected with the sewer system. He urged that the condition be improved Immediately. During last month he had quarantined four cases of measles, five of chickenpox and one of scarlet fever in their homes. There were no patients in the Isolation hospital. His dally attendance at the schools had led him to reject a few pupils having scabies. They wer^ being treated at home, and returned to school when well. He announced he Is planning an immediate Inspection of all dairies and dairy products. TRAIL, Nov. 2.—During October sewors wtre laid for the whole of blocks 14, 26 and 26. and along Main street, East Trail, by the engineers' department. Trail City Builds Cribbing on Milligan Hill; Redeck Bridge THAIU Nov. 2.—Crlbbipg «n th*} north side of Milligan hill, and fcekrt-r the old cribbing at the lane la block «6, has been installed to prevent erosion and damage to property from flooding during heavy niin- Rtorms. Milligan hill, badly washed by the rains, haa been regraded. It- is thought future flood waters will drain into the ruin* at the and Of the road. A new deck has been laid on the brldg.- at the foot of Smelter hill and a flight of wooden steps built connecting the hill with Rossland avenue, for the convenience of smelter employees. Michigan State college founded 1IK7, i-< th.- oldest agricultural co]lege tn the 1'nit.ii Si TRAIL, N'ov. 2. St. Andrew'.- Churehmen's club tonight entertained about 75 people at a military whisi c'rive and later a dance in the parish hall. Sixteen countries entered th-° fray. Belgium lowtred most etan- dar4*. It was represented by M. (luddard and Meadames BL F. Smith C. l^vaiiBon and H. Kingwel]. Italy, rep- usented by Mrs. A. Reimann MIsp S. Reimann, Mrs. H. W. Hank!n and Mrs. T. Harvey, trailed in the dust. H. E. Thiiin announced the tngage- rmnts. Music for the dancing Waa provided by Mrs. W. H. Baxendnh> ano Mrs. T. G. Cummings. H. Hope, president, presided. T. Spencer wa:i flom manager. "Neither do I," said Marr com-1 ftctntly. "Some of us call him Red rree, but he won't tell us who he although I have a hunch that e real Red Magee had a twin Other. All we care about Is that M comes ln handy now and then, beclally when it comes to pulling i a, job ln such a way that any- ■py who happens to be looking on ,11 put the blame on a dead man. isides that, he's got the same kind 4 Itch in hia fingers that the real >d Magee' had. How about it, (The thug rubbed his hands and jjred in a way that gave the Phan- m a maddening desire to wring 'e fellow's neck. He was filled !th a raging fury when he relied that it was this evil-looking mature that had forced those fear- -4 cries from Helen's lips, but he jntrolled hlmBelf with an extreme fort All the strength that was ft m his pocket and looked at lt, Jen fixed his hard, cruel eyes on •e Phantom's face. ■We've waited enough time," he ilared. "I've got a proposition put up to you." -The Phantom eyed him expectant- '. wondering what was coming. He [uld see that Marr had been roused J a deep, bitter hatred by the relation that the Phantom's daring {se had so nearly succeeded. J'Tm going to put it to you in a w words," he went on. "The young 4Ay in the next room has just 15 jora minutes to live." He paused, l»d at the Phantom with a mlng- & of defiance and malice, and luck led grimly. "No use getting !f— w...» .i. T,t—*„« You can't ; icli X jiffy about It, Phantom trip It. We're too many for you. Kre are several reasons why Miss krdwick must b« put out of the ■fcr. The only question Is who Is Jing to do it—you or Red." IJThe Phantom sprang from the 2air, and in the next moment he \$ gazing into the black muzzle T Hair's pistol. j'T told you there was no use get ltf huffy about It," Marr calmly rented. "Better think it over cool- I The girl is going to die inside I minutes. If you attend to her to can kill her quickly and pain- Sly, but Red's methods are dlffer- K. He likes to -prolong the agony. mat do you say, Phantom?" {IThe Phantom's bruised and swol- face had turned deathly white. stared at Marr, then at the half le of faces farther down the m. "You mean that?" he- inquired wly. rDon't you think it's a good Idea?" Jted Marr. "Since the girl has to anyhow, what could be fairer an to leave the choice to you. Tou b do it gently, while Red here |esn't know the meaning of gen- Ifs only a question of Hitch you prefeir—an easy death, or other kind." [The Phantom's mind reeled. .Marr's position staggered him. It was nlngllng of refined cruelty and the ■t fiendish savagery. He stared at Red, noticed the slow twitchings of his long, brutal fingers, and again he felt an overwhelming desire to leap at the fellow's throat. 'Just remember one thing," said Marr after another glance at his watch. "If you start anything raah— try to .lay hands on Red here, for instance—you will drop dead before you get very far. Several men fn this room have you covered this very minute. If you should meet with sudden death, then there won't be anything to do but let Red go ahead with the job. You've got only 10 minutes more. Better decide quick." The Phantom drew a long, agonized breath that racked his whole body. He looked down at his handB. They were empty. Even if he should succeed in snatching Marr's pistol away from him, the others would instantly open fire on him, and then He shuddered as his imagination pictured the scene that would be enacted after he was gone. A glance at Red's fingers, twitching as if they were inspired with a murderous frenzy, told him enough. He turned aside and fixed a horrified gaze on the bedroom door. "You'll find a gat' lying on the dresser," Marr told him. "There's just one bullet in it* enough for the job It's meant for, but not enough for you to do much damage to us. You've got only, seven and a half minutes to decide In. At the end of that tijne somebody Is going to walk into the bedroom. If you won't, Red will." The Phantom's face turned a shade whiter. The last five words, spoken in brutally matter-of-fact tones, seemed to summarize a situation from which there was no escape. He could see no alternative but one of the two Marr had stated. Helen was to die, and the only question was whether she should meet a mercifully swift death at his own hands, or a slow and painful one at Red's. At first the question had only staggered him, but now he was surprised to find that he could consider it sanely. If choose he must, there was only one choice he could make. His sou] and body shrank from it, but If there was no other way out, if every other hope was gone, If he was forced to decide between two appalling evils, then he must But his brain would not finish the thought. He had not yet come to the point where he must make the choice. There must be another way. "Five minutes," declared Marr. The words impinged with stabbing emphasis on his whirling brain. His thoughts raced like flashes of light ning, darting in and out of clouds of impenetrable blackness. He stared wildly about the room, looking everywhere for something that might suggest a way out, and suddenly a woman's white, strained face held his eye It was Miss Winton's. She came a little closer. "It's horrible!" she whispered. "Rut I can't do anything to stop it. Tliey would kill me if I tried. Marr m«nna what he says. There is only one thing for you to do." She fell back, and his mind echoed her last sentence in thunderous accents. Only one thing to do! (To Be Continued.) Plan to Operate Club at Trail on Open House Basis TRAIL Nov. 2. — In executive meeting tonight directors of St. Andrew's Churchmen's club planned to operate the club on an open house basis three nights a week — Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. Games! leading matter and other pastime facilities will be available, and men qualified for the job will direct and arrange programs for social enjoyment of man all through the winter. The club will start off on this »ch,=m* with a peppy smoker on Saturday night Committees on refreshments and musical entertainments have been provided. JaM has been banned from the public civic week entertainments In Manchester, England, because the authorities believe people get enough of ii in music at other time*. Tra:l Man Fined; Altered Property Without Permit TRAIL, Nov. 2.—Milton Marquis, pleading guilty to building alterations to his Ray avenue property without first securing a city building permit, was fined a nominal ?2.5& and $2.50 costs by Magistrate Noble Binns, this afternoon. Mr. Marquis declared he did not know a building permit was required. The property In question Is within the No. 1 fire limits. EXTRA HELP USED IN TRAIL CLEANUP TRAIL, Nov. 2.—An extra truck and a team were vised for two weeks last month to assist the city trucks and teams in clearing the debris and making a general cleanup, following the haavy September rains. SAM CLARKE, M.P.P. Dean of the Ontario legislature and Liberal member for West Northumberland, who has sat in the provincial house since 1898, and who, It ls rumored, is about to retire. Jwteetumfrom 3nkction This Lifebuoy mother says: "Lifebuoy's antiseptic lather is just -what children need to prevent scratches from becoming infected.' "Lifebuoy is a pleasant, safe soap that excels in removing all of the grime and impurities from hands, face and knees. "I find its frequent use keeps the skin in fine condition." LEVFR BROTHERS LIMITED Toronto Farmers Ranchers "Wo havo several Used Auto Engines and a large stock of Ipore parts—Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Overland, Maxwell, etc. You could obtain a cheap gas fnglno for general purposes from these. . Call and Let Us Show You PEEBLES MOTORS P. O. Box Phono 119 CANMORE BRIQUETTES The Fuel You Have Been Waiting For No Rock, Slate or Bone. No Clinker. No Wa.te. No Trouble. No Regret-.. Greater Heat Then Anthretite. Price $15.00 P"- Ton. WEST TRANSFER COMPANY PHONE 33 NABOB =TEA Makes Friends Everywhere The pleasure and satisfaction received from each amber cup of Nabob Tea creates an atmosphere of warm friendliness. ■%\ &S»t PERSONALITY in Printing P«WWNG is the spH. . mes**e in type r "* °f ^0«r t0 <*r>y the fuJj 2 If ^ want it mter*»« you Jj !°r}eCeiv* reader lces of an exDPW mploy th* sen- 2 «*m*ztrwhose **^ Pmt*r *«<* as ourJ;esmteW°^y^ ^'hethev it he ki Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1926 THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning wcept Sunday by The Newt Publishing company, limited. Nelson, B.C. BuBinaaa letters should bo addressed snd checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and in no oase to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards ar.d A.B.C. statements of circulation mailed on re-quest, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATKS By mall (country), per month 9 .M Per yaar MO By mall (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month 75 Per year 7.60 Delivered, per week 25 Per year 13.00 - Payable in_Advance r AudUBwWu of circuUttom WEDNESDAY, XOVEMREU 'The Watch on the Shannon' "Where the River Shannon flows" Is now to b,e useful a* well an .picturesque, and great hydroelectric powt^r developments are under way. C-rrnan capital Is behind the enterprise, and countless Germans are on the works, particularly ln all positions requiring technical knowledge. lt is expected that many of these Germans will remain, to he a permanent featur.? of the Irish landscape. Meanwhile, Ireland la still losing population, by emigration, at apparently as fast a rate as ever. It would be a queer and ironic development if Ireland in the end should have a predominantly foreign population. The present trends, If persisted In long enough, could bring1 something of that kind about. Will there be an Irish national anthem to read something like this: "The -Shannon! The Shannon! The German Shannon!" The Lighter Side Readers of The Dally News contribute many of tbe beat items to this column. Just sign your name or Inlilala, or nom-de-plume, and send In your brightest Mt-na. — Editor, Lighter Side. AHNTHET "I always like to have dinner lato on Sundays so Pft'g indigestion won't have bo long to go before bedtime." The Polar Bear Huntress On,? more record has 'fallen to the fair sex. A California mlas, who chartered a vessel suitable for Arctic travel, invaded a section of the ter- ri:ory that Stefansson calls "the friendly Arctic," and pumped lead just a little faster, or at least to more •met, at polar bears, than any mere man hitherto has done. Twenty-nine pelts rewarded ber, six of them obtained in one day—and she felt severe dlaappolntment because the walrus lrth;> kept Htudlnusly absent. Probably quite a few of the raim- moth white bear were shot pretty much on the level. But 1l is a mistake to imagine everything level in the Arctic. No one who recalls Amundsen's flight toward the aotith pole, and the elernnl hummocks and crevasses and blocks piled on blocks, that obstructed movement nnd view, but will be prepared to imagine the northern land of Ice not wholly Bmooth. The chances are many of the bear were shot at close quarters, after unexpectedly appearing from behind something. As no one ever heard of -a polar bear giving ground before a human being, obviously the rifles of the party alone stood between the young hunters—three women and a man— nnd sudden demise. "Six Weeks of Thrills," she might call her book, If she writes one. But none of her thrills, behind the butt of her trusty repeater, would equal the thrills many a little Eskimo woman haa had in personal combat with the monarch of the ice fields, her weapon an ivory-tipped spear, where the scales tipped more frequently in favor of the bear than of the huntress. The first cn-cducalional Institution was Eden. ^ —o— yaay New Ford week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, Golf, Flivver. ALMOST ALL THE SUPERIOR ONES GOT LICKED THIS YEAR EXCEPT THE KIDS. The wealth that Is a menace is always considerably In excess of your own pile. ■Tain had «oo I poinds. When ho bttfnn this busincnN of s laugh- - lor, ho didn't rail It "glorious." Historical note: It was considerably after the eleventh hour when "Shy- lock" collected. If a man can work and whistle, somebody should discover whether he can work, whistle and dodge ink wells all at once. Women membera should be better. Only by Intuition can a statesman tell what the people really want. Another thing that encourages travel Is a million-dollar defalcation and ten-thoMSand-dollar bail. Thi* \y n gnat world*, and wo know a bacholor plumber who says In- ts married to Ids an. As to adyerslty, lt took many daggers to make Caesar the best known of Romans. A village Ii a place where everybody who is square moves in the same circle. HOSPITAL CONVENTION DELEGATES Prominent figures at the convention of the Ontario H ospi.:i! saaoclatloa, held at Toronto: Left tn right, U. Tannahill. chrrm.in of th? bftard of governors of the BeMevlH' hospital; Miss Marjorle Buck, superintendent of Norfolk Count; liospltnl, SimrOe. Mis.- Muiiel M<'Kee, su perin endent nf Brantford hospital, and MaJ. Q. G. Mon- < rieff r,f rv:n.li:i. president of th? association. Efficient Housekeeping Bj lintl A. KIKtHlI Fi111 n i ywMffl^'^^-^wri^ FISH SAVCF-S TOMORROW'S MFM a uce Breakfast Left Over Apple Cereal Scrambled Eggs Coffee llllH'l- -II Cheese fcourrie Bread Crushed Pineapple Cookies * ^M Dinner Cold Sliced Lamb Tickles Potatoes ■ _ Cauliflower Lettuce Fruit Gelatine Coffee Toast Jelly Tea "My family doesn't like fish," we frequently hear the housekeeper explain. Often this condition is traceable to the fact that the housekeeper nrver bothers to make a delicious sauce to serve with fish. Ptat) is one of the least expensive and one of the most easily diges.ed of foods. 1 f we can persuade our families to cat It by embellishing it with a tasty sauce, let us by all Canadian Historical Sketches in the Carlylian Manner "The Fighting Bishop," the title essay of Thomas B. itobertson's new book, is a sketch of rugged old John Strachan, who arrived in Canada an almost penniless Scotch immigrant, ind lived to become the first Bishop of Toronto and one of the governors of upper Canada. "He could be ruthless; he had a surprising gift for perverting the truth; and he abhorred compromise. Everything he grasped he seized and clung to with a tenacity that maddened hia adversaries; and he did not die until he had entered his nlnetle.h year." Thus does the author describe his fighting bishop in the first chapter. If as the story develops the reader finds lt difficult to feel sympathy for the sturdy old battler for ideas which were already on their death bed. he at least cannot refinln from admiring the old man— nor from despising bis opponents. Ono wonders how long his opponents would have lasted if the causes for which the two Hides fought had From paupers in Kent to this reeling deck outward bound for a colonial governorship. Portfolios full of dispatches. Instructions, grievance reports, journals of assembly— bags stuffed lull of boiling Canadian politics meaning God knows what—to read on the voyage and unders.and—at leaat to read. But he had his knighthood; he had hia aide de camp. He might have little comprehension of Canadian turmoils. . . . And so he sails away." Or this: "Action! Bodies and not words will now decide this thing; the clauses of the Constitutional act shall be Interpreted by gun fire. Mr. Solicitor General Haggermnn, with his distressing harangues against reformers, can leave off Hperch- mnking and betake himself to other weapons; so con the saintly Robinson, who possesses all earthly virtue that clay can hold and three high offices; so can Strachan, archdeacon, of red face, excellent nerves and numerous offices; so, too, can our Sir- Francis, engaged now In a violent letter war wkh hard Glenelg, who becomes drier and drier in London; Francis with his endless gushes of advice, reproach, exhortation, being by now a great weariless to the fatigued Glenelg; Fran- I cis Is soon to be called suddenly type, though Cromwell died before defeat and Strachan afterward. Both were what Carlyle would call king- men. Which brings us to the chapters on Sir France Bond Head, the governor of Upper Canada who ls firs., seen on horseback on his way to ^^^^^ accept the lob and who fades out means master tho making of that' of the picture, still on horseback, aoce! The two following varieties f0x hunting In happy Ignorance that Ik i u reversed. -jjjjjj_ Strachan was of the Cromwell from hia Inkpot to marshal himself for battle." It's a vigorously written story covering a virile period in Canadian history. It ls to be hoped that -Mr. Robertson will soon issue another volume of similar sketches or perhaps that he will write the complete Canadian history which Is so much needed. "The Fighting Bishop" huggests that Mr. Robertson would produce a Canadian history which jini-c. | would be much more than a mere distinctly collection of dates and events. He has the capacity for putting life even Into dull official papers. And can be serveel ot» any kind of baked,' he nearly wrecked an Empire broiled or fried fish: | Air. Roberison's storv is distil Lemon sauce: (Especially good on Carlylian—not only in subjects but the whitemeat fish. Often one feels in treatment. Listen to this: i evfn ,IUO uu» u-***wm i>n.Hv.r. .— that an oily fish such as the delicious1 "Baldwin gti7.es, saddened, into ^ perhaps his work lacked that entire swordfish needs to he accompanied the future and sees darkness and lmpar.lality of view point of which by a slice of lemon, rather than a ruin impending; darkness rent by so much ls sometimes made what sauce. But the rather character-1 the darting red tongues of gun would It matter? Was not Macau- less cod, the cooked smelt, etcetera, \ flashes; dead men; burning at mid- >»)''* history dubbed a "Whig Tract" most certainly require some such night; his mind is heavy with fore- ni,<* has not John R. Green been sauce as this). Meli two table- codings. A colonial minister with abused as a "Whig pamphleteer?" spoons of butter in a small sauce-' a costive mind; a lieutenant gover- And Froude dubbed a "Tory church- pan, rub into it three tablespoons of nor hollow between the cars; what man." flour, one-half teaspoon of salt and ground for hope do these offer in- "The Fighting Bishop" ls pub- one-fourth teaspoon of paprika. | tewgent men? Baldwin gives him- Hshed by the Graphic Publishets, Ot- When wtll blended, stir in one nnd self up t0 mekmCholy and -fears tawa.—R.A.B. one-half cups of meat stock or clear |j,e worst." And this; 'What a sequence nf A yiuiiffst-i- who does not pi ay, who dc:s not bend his body forward, backward and sideways, in al! the little game., of chlldhoo I, is going tu 'ie wi-ak across th ■ abdomen. How doen this affert the sluailderi? The Selfish Player On the muddy campus of one of the'smaller Canadian universities, ono of the home quarterbacks—-the game being English rugby—made numerous short dashes through the opposing Un*. The reporter sent down by a city paper to report the lnteruniversity match of the year, with pencil poised over notebook, eagerly queried afier each such feat, "Waa tnat Smith?" And Intti the record went: "Smith, the star of the Cajun team, gained another 10 yards." When the report came to be wired in, the doings of the defeat-M Cajuns Were pretty mueh Smith's sallies, and Smith waa Creeled as the new maritime star. In the Cajun camp, there was a different version. Smith's Job on thi* team, as every man on , it knew, waa to pass the hall out to the nearest halfback on hla side of the scrim, and that halfback was to pass it on to the wing man. whose track record was Just under 10 seconds. The entire Cajun game was built up on the idea of making opportunities for this fast wing man—call him Jones-fn go down the field and score. Tn point ot fact. Smith never passed tfee ball Out He constituted himself the captain and the team, kept the ball himself whenever lt came out on hla aide, -and made bin Utile gains, Hips are coming hack into style and doubtless the candy makers had something to do with It Few Insults equal that of using all second-string men in the last quarter. THE WORLD DOESN'T NEED A NEW RELIGION. IT HASN'T USE'O THE OLD ONE MUCH, YET. Mr, Wheeler muBt smile when people wonder who will control the next conghess. Friends are all those who at times are sorry you are making a fool of yourself. canned soup, bring to the boll, stirring constantly, and add three tablespoons uf lemon Juice and one tablespoon of minced parsley. (A tablespoon of minced olives may be used in place of the parsley when preferred). Serve very hot on any baked (or boiled) fish. Parsley But;ei- Sauce—This is an uncooked sauce. Cream three tablespoons of soft butter with one-fourth teaspoon of <:tlt, and a pinch of pepper, and add two tablespoons of lemon Juice and one tablespoon of minced parsley. Serve on the hot forward cooked fish. Simply Tartare Sauce is also a most popu. mirror, and Watch the shoulders lnr fish sauce. its foundation Is. th.' abdomen li mayonnaise salad dressing- Buy the' bottled kind on the market, or make It yourself. To one cupful of it add one-third cupful of minced mixed pickles. Serve cold on hot baked or fried fish. Friday night's dinner menu, as usual, will call for fish, Try one of these delicious sauces with it. Tomorrow — Knitting a Sweater. bsurdities! Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News of Nov .^.1908) Miss Victoila Cameron leave? today for Spokane, where ahe will take up hi r duties as udegraph operator tiie Western Union telegraph-*. The ou!lo,)k in Ains'worth minium The abdominal mu-cles hold you in f at the waist, no! allowing th ah- j doinen to sag. If your abdomen does' no! 9a\tl lhe Ife-mit-fccl ■» not drawn Hivles is bcglnlng to brighten up. stand slilewuv** by J'OWf 1 Ncv~t-.il pltcer claims have located when abotftl haft a mile north of Cotton- Irnwn in or back- ' wood lake. The shoulders go back and the • • • chest Utands out. j J. Frefl Hume and party have R0m Now the physical training In tho on a hunting trip ln the Crawford Ten Years Ago (From The Dally S>w3 of Nov. 8,1916) A revci.ution has broken out In Greece over th<- siand taken by King Constahtine in the war. • • • The Rambler-Cariboo mining company haa declared a dividend of $17,000. • • * Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. C Brown of Trail, a son. • * • Pte. Richard Oaskell, of Willow Point Is reported wounded, and has been retired to a hospital in France. Boy's chonls and tfie gam's of the play ground all tend to develop thasi abdominal muscles. Let your child take this form of Bay district. Three million hunting permit* were ___________¥____,- , ___ delivered throughout Franc ■ for lhe exercise and also encourage him to prpS(,nt HeAmn< M 200 fnin(tfl p,t(,h play. It will keep his shoulders back, A iarpp percentage were issued tfl and give his lungs more room. I workmen. which had not th." slightest effect on the score. He could not he taken out, because there was no qualified substitute. Jones, the hope of the team and of the university, never got th;1 ball under the strategic conditions planned, j I IJBLI Smith wrecked his team's deliberate strategy, and robbed his tPam of its only advantage—the possession of a near-10-second man. He In fact defeated his team. Tho player who plays for the team, and not for himself, Is th** type every football crowd, every hockey crowd, wants to see. The selfish player has few admirers. I Address inquiries io Miss Kirkmnn and Inclose stampert-addressed envelope for reply.—Editor. —- mm ' MMMHMH) That Body j of Yours By JAMM W. BABTOIT, K.D. | MiiMiiiii* Round Shoulders It Is unfortunate that some of our itchool boards, In their wisdom, are trying to do away with physical training in the schools. One can understand the prejudice toward things military, but that the child should not have tho instruction on how to stand and sit enr- reetly, how to have an troct carriage, sound lungs, and sound heart, Is to my mind nothing short of criminal. As I've said before, the only young men who were rejected for mllH.'*ry service, because the chest VII too small, wer* those who-e parents would not let them engage ln sports when they were ut the growing age, for fear of- injury. Now what Ut the cause of . th? round shot.ld.rs or hollow chests we see in children? lt may be simply du-e to general weakness of the body, and so the shoulders droop forward from general wealnie h of the muse'e*. Sometimes it is a milter of poor eyesight, nnd the youngster will stoop forward in school or elsewhere In ord r jo Ret a better view of things. Musp nders or braces sometimes tend to piill the shoulder a forward ftlaQ, Sitting in school where the desks and seats do not fit the child, may also cause round shou'ders. But perhaps the main cause is the weakness of the abdominal musclei, rwerworKs ^ I If you arc ill from overwor ^a\W you can quickly get back to overwork or worry It back to normal by taking a course of this wonderful tonic. Recommended by the Medical Profession, Price 50c. E.cr, Druf Stat. S.Ik il. W. ft. Beatty ts Co,, Vancouver Western Heptetentetives Malt Ionic THE REAL STRENGTH BUILDER $0 Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. , JOHN BURNS & SON Washing Machines m There are a great many kind* of Washing Machines on the market, hut when you examine a nd test out the different ones you will be convicted ^hat the Easy .has an advantage Over them oil. and the price no higher lhan the inferior machines. PERFECT RUNNING PERFECT WASHING PERFECT SATISFACTION Lat Us Demonstrate On-j to You Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON PHONE 21 B. C. Be Sure To Say "SALADA" GREEN TEA It ia by far tha most delicious. AsR for it. So &ood for i|ou PUTS BEEF INTO WU Wudt 1. A MONTHLY PENSION FOR LIFE For juurael'—a.y from ace 80. t. A GUARANTEED MONTHLY INCOME For your wife If 70a die. I. AN EDUCATION FOR FOUR SON OK DAUGHTER The road to .uooe*. In life. 4, A JOINT ENDOWMENT FOR MAN AND WIFE A real Family 1'ollc.v. SEND FOR BOOKLET Confederation Life ASSOCLVnON HEAD OFFICE - - TORONTO HOWARD FARRANT, District Manager Rogers Building, Vancouver, B. C. W. L. G. MUNN, General Agent Nelson, B. C. e ON A CANADIAN PACIFIC SHIP From Montreal—Nov. 17, S.S. Hlnnsdosa Quebec —Nov. 18, S.S. Montnalrn Montreal—Nov. 19, S.S. Montcalm Montreal—Nov. 36, B.S. Mlantclore istma '%11'it*.^ , to Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp . to self ait, Qlaiffow . to Liverpool . to Liverpool _, Special Christmas Sailings Bt. John—Dec. 1, S.S. Holita - -. to Cherbourg-, Southampton, Antwerp St. John—Deo. 7, 8.S. Montroyal to Belfast, Liverpool St. John—Dec. ll.S.S. Metaffama to (Hat-grow, Liverpool St. John—Deo. 15, S.S. Minnedosa to C.:«rhour«f, Southampton, Antwerp St, John—Dec. 15, S.S. Montcalm to Belfast, Liverpool St. John—Dec. S3, S.S. Montnalrn to Olastfow, Liverpool Bt. John—Dec. 31, S.S. MVjntclare to Liverpool LARGEST and FASTEST SHIPS TO and FROM CANADA Aak nhout' tipw tourist tlilnl hi bin accommodation, liprth resnrva- tinns, itter&iurt, ts-rsa and full details from any afsn-t, or write J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent Nelson, B. C. .:.'. _■::. —-— _— THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING-/ NWEifBER % 198$ Pagr*WP™ -ES ^Mllk'St%MMj /TpHE crowd has assembled and the J. dance is on! Milady appears gowned stylishly and shod in the newest mode of the gay season. You, too, can be outfitted in Footwear as charming. $6.50 to $10.00 R. ANDREW & CO. ' «\ v Leaders in Footfashion Jr? ^p—■ i hl __*Z__~^___jai__sv_.—_______________yf Passmore Boy Is Injured in Fall From School Wing PASSMORE. Nov. 2.—Bobbie Flynn, l pupil In the school here, sustained a splintered bone in his arm when ho fell from the swing last week. Dr. H. H. MacKeniie of Nelson was called and removed the boy to Kootenay Lake General hospital at Nelson. Passmore Institute Plans Raising ot Funds tor Piano PASSMORE Nov. 2. — The monthly meeting of the women's Institute was held Saturday, with Mrs. Edgar Jamleson In the chair. A whist drive and dance was arranged to raise funds for Christmas tree. In answer to a letter from the hall association the secretary was Instructed to say that each member is willing to help ln a social to raise nmn-y for a piano, also that they would put on an entertainment early in the new year for this fund. Mrs. Edgar Jamleson was chosen as delegate to attend district convention in Nelson on November 16. Study Trade Disputes The upper photo is that of Sir William Mackeneic, G.B.C., K.C.. chairman of the British delegation Investigating industrial relations between employers and the employe! In Canada. The lower vmoto is thut ■of Fred W. Field, British government senior trade commissioner in Canada. The party is a)»o gathering information on the methods in which tr-adc disputes are settled In tho United States. HARROP NOTES Communications addressed to the Constantinople government must be In black ink alone. Desired HEALTH Drink it in the morning! BNO't "Fruit Salt," sparkling, effervescent, refreshing, carries the poisons from the system, stimulate* the liver, stomach and bowels to proper natural action—and gives a sense of inner cleanliness and well-being that leads to bounding health and mental clarity. Do you take a 'dash' of ENO In the morning in a glass of water? ENO'S -FRUIT SALT1 Seles Representative, for North Americ*: Harold F. Ritchie k Co., Limited, 10-18 McCaul Street. Toronto M K2 BADMINTON RACKETS GENUINE SLa-VZENGER Army, $4.00 X.L., ?5.25 Buckley, ?6.50 JEFFERIES' CLUB, $5.00 BADMINTON RACKET PRESSES Call in-and look these over. . HIPPERSOM HARDWARE CO. Look for the Red Hardware Store PHONE 497 BOX 414 HARROP, Nov. 2. — On Fn'daj m't- ernoon at the school Miss JtfacLean gave a Hallowe'en party to the school children. There was an impromptu program of music and recitations. The Henlor pupils uIko assisted in game,'?. Favors of candy dolls dressed in colors of orange and black were given the pupils by Miss Macl.ean. Mr. and Mrs. C. <>. Ogilvle viaUM here during ths week.' return!tu from Wynndel to their home In RosslSRd. Miss* Agues Ualni-y relumed io Calgary on Thursday after a visit here of two months with her1 parents. Mrs. S. I^evick leaves Sunday for Sllverton to Join her husband and spend the winter there. Mrs. H. Falrbank was a .obarmlng hostess at her home Thursday jiftur- noon when a tea was liven there in aid of the public health nursing fund. Mrs. Falrbank was assisted tiy B-ftM Badie Mcintosh. The rooma looked very pretty with vases of chrysanthemums and colored phlox. Whist was played. Mrs. S. Lt-vick winning the prise for hi«h score, the contolatlon falling to Mrs. fi \y~. ^*+. Accept only "Bayer" package l^er which contains proven directions. Htndr "Bayer" boxen of 12 Ubleti Alio bottle, of 24 and 100—Druggiata. antlrtn ts the trsos mark fraglaterad lo Canada) ot Bayar Mannfacfare of Moooeeotle- eetsestet ol galfcyllcacit tiestrl fMUclUc ArM, "A. 8. A."}. Wall* It la w.11 koowa that Aaplrlo taaaaa Beset -aaaoiactart. to aaaiat tbe public aaauut imitations, tho Tahlota tt tare, Oompw will Ha fta-af«l Witt Mr f"ml uata -mark, th. "Bsjtt e. On November 3 she will become the bride of Sergt. Frank Levesque of the United States army. The couple will reside at Hampton, W. Va„ army post. Photo shows Miss LaBrun in robes of the cloister. Official Ceremonies Honoring Marriage Princess Astrid Start STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2. —Official ceremonies in -honor of the coiiiii^a; marriage of Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium and Princesi Astrid of Sweden began today with the arrival of King Albert ot Belgium and -Queen Elizabeth ln Stockholm, The Belgian royal family which had been Joined by Prinre Leopold at a way station 15 miles from .he capital, received a rousing greeting. The weather w.is fine and f.o.siy with a brittiant sunshine when their train rolled Into the gayly decorated central station ln Stockholm *.o the .strains of a band playing the nition- al anthem. King Oustave, the Duke uf Vaster- Gotland, the father of Princ?ss Astrid, and Princess Ingeborg, her mother, !ind the princefts herself, received the king and queen of the Belgians warmly. Princess Busy The two royal f amLMes bad o n informal luncheon at the royal castle [ Later in the afternoon King Albeit received t'he various diplomats stationed ln the city. Princess Astrid had a busy day preparation for Thursday's civil ceremony. She tried on her wedding gown and found it fitted her perfectly, later she went to the kitchen of her own home imd bak»d a chocolate frosted cake which will be served at a royal dinner tomorrow. The cake waa made especially for Prince Leopold who will be 25 years old tomorrow. Among the newly arrived wedding presents are 10 dozen silver plates topped wlt'h gold, given hy the city of Stockholm; silver trays from the navy and various -silver objects trom the regiment of Vastergotland. REVOLUTION PLOT Authorities Find Ammunition Dumps on Frontier of France and Spain PBRPIGNAN, France, Nov. 2.— More than 30 Spaniards and Italians have been arrested along the frontier and a well organized plot of considerable extent to foment a revolution in Spain has brought to light. The French police are keeping close silence on their activities; but It is known that they have located ammunition depots and storeB of arms near La Uerdana, not far from the frontier and also quantities of field telephones and other equipment for war or serious disturbances against the government. Tight control has been clamped down on the border and all trains are being subjected to rigid examination, while the frontier customs posts along the road had instituted rigorous measures. The police say that members of the revolutionary group have been crossing into Spain on the pretext of. being tourists. Tribune Announces Election of Smith as Senator, Illinois CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The Chicago Tribune, which favored Brenmin, or Maglll, announced the election of Col. Frank L. Smith, Republican, as senator from Illinois. New Clergyman Excommunicates Three Parishioners LONDON, Nov. 2.—A clergyman, who spent some years In Manitoba, the Rev. H. A. Rold Lawson, now rector of the little Worcestershire village of Abbotts Morton, has created some excitement by Indicting three of his parishoners as "guilty of deadly sin" because they attended a service conducted by a lay preacher In a private house. Two of the parishoners thus arraigned by their rector are women who have been forbidden to remain longer as members .of the church choir. The third, a youth has been relieved of his duties as organ blower. Among the sentences in the rector's letter to the offenders are the following; "You have committed a deadly sin for which the church's penalty is excommunication." "You have imperilled your. Immortal soul, which I, our Lord's duly appointed, have been given the care of."f These letters have been sent to the Bishop of Worcester, Dr. Pearce, for his lordship's consideration. BROTHERS IDENTIFY 'KILLER' CUNLIFFE DETROIT, Nov. 2.—Jam-** M. (Killer) Cunliffe and William Olsen, gunmen, killed In a shooting affray here early. Sunday, were Identified today by Cunllffe's brothers, Thomas and Daniel, upon their arrival from New York. Olsen they said was known to them as Thomas Connelly, with whom James Cunliffe grew up. They were unable to Identify the woman found dead in the apartment with Cunliffe. "James Is better dead. All his life he brought disgrace to the family. Mother Is 60 years old and the shame of his crimes was also more than she could bear." thejr said. The Nelson Daily News DISTRICT WORLD SPORT MARKETS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS . BRITISH COLUMBIA NEWS The Daily News Is Proud of the News Service Which It Is Supplying Its Readers Cable and General News It is proud of its Canadian Press leased wire service, which gives it every day, in common with the largest papers in Canada, a complete 15,000-word service of foreign, British, Canadian and British Columbia news. District News It is proud of its corps of correspondents who cover the news of Trail, of Cranbrook, of Rossland, of Fernie, of Grand Forks, of Greenwood, of Kaslo, of Creston—of several scores of cities and towns and villages throughout the two Kootenays and the Boundary —every day. < ,- ■ Thus do Daily News correspondents give the people of this district a news service which they can get in no other way. It cos ts money to brifig- in news from all over this wide district day after day by telegraph and telephone, but it pays. It pays in the improved service to Daily News readers—which" brings more circulation, more advertising. Sport News The Daily News is proud of its sport page, which is one of the. best in British Columbia. Markets'Page The Daily News- is proud of its financial, lieves to be the best in the west. market and business news page, which it be- Bright Features The Daily News takes pride in its feature s. "The Lighter Side," "The Gumps," "Jiggs" and "Aunt Het" are read by more people on thisf continent than any other features which can be purchased. They cost more money th an others, but The Daily News' policy is to give its readers the best. Women's Special Features It believes its special women's features—such as Laura Kirkman's Efficient Housekeeping, and Mothers and Their Babies, to be of unusual value to women readers. Dr/Barton's Health Article Everyone recognizes the excellence of Dr. Barton's health column, which is one of the most regularly read columns of The Daily N ews. Thei, there is the daily serial, chosen always for its strong human appeal and compelling interest. Get the Paper Daily To obtain the full value of The Daily News, it is necessary to receive it every day. Order it from your local agent, or send in a subscription direct. Delivered by carrier, 25 cents a week. By mail, outside Nelson, fiO cents a month, $3 for six months. The Daily News "ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS" SR rs THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNINfl, NOVEMBER 3, 1926 Page Seven Vanatter Wins Turn Bowling Games in Trail Contests TRAIL, Nov. 2.—Van:itt->r-s team took two famei In tonight's bowline fixture of the fifth round of thf. Memorial hall tournpy. Vonntter wa»-| 'high throe-game seorer with r,36 and high Individual with l*>r,. Tbe scorea were: VatMltter'8 team— iomp»on 1S6 173 117— 426 MorrUh 106 73 110— 288 Kelderman U2 12S 160— 410 Vanatter lit 181 139—5*15 Totals 579 534 516—1679 Freeman's toam— fy 87 111) 110— 316 urlente 133 114 138— 385 ivost - 140. 165 191— 486 n 150 165 178— 493 Totals 510 553 617—1680 JEN CONVICTS . i SHOT IN PUBLIC Leader Gives Self Up, "Asks Fair Trial, Then He Suicides » NEW ORLEANS. Nov, 2.—The ■Vtory of the shoot inp of I a n coiv ■Vlcte fo the public square nt Celba, ^Honduras, and the suicide r)f one In nthe United States consuls olfle", ftWoa related here today hy members, 'ipf the crew ot tha Vacaro Brothers fruit ship AmpalJ, which docked la'e . ^eeterday. ■| Members of tho Ampala'* crow said .■that t#n of the 200 conyteta who [(escaped, taking their machine gun-!, -Were captured by the authorities, Sirred up In the square nn.l shot one J-after another. >i Any of tha convicts caught pre immediately -executed they said. 'The leader surrendered to uie vUnited States consul, ami pleaded tfor a jun trial at the hands at any |ftUthorlz?d tribunal. T.ic consul wired to Washington and received an linawr directing him to turn the U-onvict over to the Hondurad tut hor- Lilies. *- "When tbe wire came i ie convId as ln the consume room. He glanc- d over the type casually then reached iver the consult d. sk, picks I up Ji revolver lying titer* and ehot h own brains out." }W'll Not Broadcast Trial of Mrs. Hall a-Mm on Murder Charges -The trial of j Mid three of iljher relatives for the murder of Rev. gpWward W. Hall and Mrs. Etsanor HORSES IN PRACTICE Contestants getting ready for the annual Prince of Wales steeplechase, which was run on Saturday at Thorncllffe, near Toronto. Is Fourth Championship for Runner Who Equals Kolemanin's Feat YONKRRS, N.Y., Nov. 2.—Willie [^Ritola, of the Finnish American A. C. today won the national 10-mile A.A.U. championship for "the fourth time, equalling the f-"at ot his compilrlof, Kn.emanln. RItola wa ■* clocked in S-X minutes 3.0 1-8 seconds. Record time for 10,000 metres was net by Harry Jllu- kel, of New York A. C. in winning the seven mile walking !kle. Hlnkel bettered his previous mark hy hiking over the distance In 47:03. ROSENBERG MATCHED TO DEFEND TITLE NEW YORK, -Nov. 1—Chart*? (J'hil) Rosenberg, of New York, waa mitched today to defend hia world's bantamweight title al Madison Square Garden, January 7, against Busaey (lr ilia in. ot I'tlca. Swum Ion for the match will bf sought, at a meeting of the New Vork Alhletl- commission Tuesday. French Billiard Player Makes New World's Record Five-Game Series Means Loss of Cash, Declares Ruppert NEW YORK, Nov. •-'.—Asserting that the (lab would have lout money fend tiie lunt world series been decided in five games, Col. Jai.ob Ruppert, owner off the N- w York Yankee/, today aal'l tho proiiis from baseball are greatly overestimated. A copyrighted artic. e In the New vt.rk Tost quotes Ruppert as revf-aling that "wo da not mak:* much from a six game series" fn the course of an interview during which lie saw no In sis for suspicion in the fact that ihree worm feertM have gone the seven-gam.* limit. Reinstated Pros Can Now Play in Final Amateur Games PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 2.—A de- cisiop of particular interest to British Columbia was made when the Canadian Amateur Hockey as- ^ociat on doc id.d any player granted an A. A. U. card is eligible to take part in playoffs, lt means that Carl Kendall, rein- a Tted p.*>, of Trail, and others like Mm, can play in final games. !} j-tsro iukk, nov. 2.—The trial of f PARIS, Nov. 2.—Roger Contl, young heir*. Frances W. Hall and three of French blUard playT, today I taWLshed .a new world's record ts.z | . | balk line run of 732 in a match] IiM 11 Is, will not be broadens, by radio, It Is announced tonight. Giving up |ts plan to let the country know how ihe trial was going, the radio nation announced that "some lnfluen-! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ lial people thought It was bad thing CANTON, Nov. 2.—Fear that en- Vo do and we decided there w-as ■ emy agents might enter Canton inough public opinion against it to | to the detriment of the northern' moted ijrarrant abandonment." campaign caused the United Church Body Condemns Stand as Taken by Rev. Canon Cody , , „ _ . I WINNIPEG, Nov. 2.—The Winnl .gain*iUntt. Cure at the OtJ-mfrH peg lmlihy,„y „, th0 Unltl,d chnrch 1',;,. ^^re "" rUn "' 70! "';'V»»-1. » reaolutlon today con- held by Eciouard Horomana oC Tlcl-1 ,irmrl|„g t_, stand takfn by Key. plum. _, __. [hete to establish an Inspection force ftn $mif™l%.i!HPV.E!La,KSH I t0 ™™tinl» passengers or a: Cannon Cody, Toronto on the liquor iasue now before the Ontario electorate. The resolution declared that government In Manitoba had "pro. -ssness greater violation government „f the law and illicit sale ot beer.1 ships | - , .» —..~.m_* ,..,.-.-.,-.,*.■,.-. oi «n sinus , firnwlnif of bulbs tMeelBlty narcls- I,,. increBsInc tfnu.nry toward having , . dl , ... n, lh„ ..„,h„n „„' mm has become ■ proflMMt indii>try (lie courts over which thry preside] n ""' ««"« °' the southern cap- |h(, „,,,,„,,,„„.,, ,ic,. „,,,,, of s,„„h ^pened with prayer. . | Kal. J Carolna. [your tLASSIFIED- "AD" SIMPLY lift the hook, ask for No, 144 and state your request. It's a service that makes it comparatively easy for you to insert your advertisement. And Wants Ads offer the solution to many a problem. There's always someone eager to buy, sell or trade; someone who has a service to offer. The cost is quite moderate. P WILL HOCKEY Plan City League With Repre- pentative Intermediate Lineup , CRANBROOK, Nov, 2.—Cranbrook is going into the' Intermediate hockey ■lass this winter, it was derived at a matting on Monday of the hockey Iub. Preparations are already beingr nfade to get the Ire in shape at the Arena rink, a man being employed to preparo the groun 1. -George Simpson was reeleeted president of the club and Frank Hartnell the secretary. It was derided to put four teams Irom the city Into a city league and players ore now being marshalled to be formed Into the teams. From these four teams will be mide up a team of Intermediate players to represent tho city in the big games. Aahton Powers was elected manager for the city team thit will be selected from the four local league teams. SPORTITIS By JINKS When Playing Champ, He Knew When to Quit No work and Iot'3 of kicking, that Is how Tommy Madden, .manager ol the Nelson senior, .hockey aggregation, has sized up Nelson fans so far thla year, and he states ho is just about fed up with the whole business. Probably Tommy is* right. Of late there ha-3 been a lot of criticism passed on the side concerning NJelson's hockey team and plans for the coming sea- Bon. The manager of the team 1» seemingly the butt of a lot of joking because Trail has lined up a strong team with practically all new material, while Irom outside appearances it seems as though Nelaon has been idle. To date the manager of the local squad has been working overtime on the hockey lineup for tho year. He has been getting little or no support from the fans outside of probably two persons. Nelson hockey fans are as interested in the sport as any fan in the Kootenay, but that Interest is generally latent until after the season is under Way. Nelson hockey fans could help the management out ot many difficulties if they would cooperate Instead of continually kicking at what is being done. Fans If you have a suggestion to make for goodness sake make It. Don't go about town throwing a wet blanket over everything that la being done. If a hockey meeting were called in the city to dlscuaa plans for the season and means of milking the Nelson squad any better than at present lined up, how many of these disgruntled and "I told you so* faas would be in attendance. The hockey team needs boosting when the season starts, but a few more boosts before the season open* would help a great deal. Already several of the lecai team players have anawered contracts from Portland Oregon. Will these players, home boys, who have broUgljt previous championships to the city, go south? They apparently will if nothing Is do*e to keep them here, A little encouragement goes a long way. It Is time Nelson fans, not four or five old standbya, but hundreds of them got together and discussed the hockey situation. Sitting back will not help. It would be a shame, if when the season starts, Nelson's star lineup should be seen under other colors in the south. There has been talk of importing a first class trainer and manager for the team. Can two men looking after the team accomplish this? Pans, It'3 about time you got together and delved into the hockey situation, How about lt? AGED BALL STARS STILL PAGE YOUTH Alexander, Uhle, Dauss, Johnson and Quinn Are "~ Old 3oya ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Plaminj youth may burn up other sporta, but several aging gentlemen With graying hair still set the pace in baseball. Alexander the Great wrote a biasing last chapter to the Old Men's case in the world series wham he sent over the plate the strike*'that fanned "Pooah-'em-Up" Tony Lazzeri. Alexander and Uhle I( But Alexander did not writq the whole book. Other men with the heebie-Jeebles of approaching, baseball age defended themselves braved against the onrush of youth. The Results are written ln the records. The leading pitcher In the American league for the year was George Uhle, more than 80 years old and, by some Interpretations of the rules, Is supposed to be #h. the down grade. Uhle won 27 *$|me* for Cleveland, losing only 1L.>< Next to Uhle ln percentage effectiveness was another Oeotge— Dauss of the Tigers, who w«i 11 games and lost five. Under Dauss was Herb Pennock with 22 victories and 12 losses. Dauss was pitching his thirtieth season; Pennock is no boy. fl Venetrans Best Pitchers Behind Pennock. and pitching winning ball, were the two Urbans and Faber—both with long years of baseball behind them. These men were the best pitchers ln the American league despite,, the competition of youth. Not all the old men came through, however. Old Jack Quinn, not much under 45 years of age, and the Big Train from Coffeyvllle, Walter Johnson, Just missed .500 percentages. Even so, there were only six pitchers In the league who won more games than Johnson, whose mark waB 15 won and 16 lost. Stand High In Batting Contrasting with the showing of age at the top of the pitching records, the list, reading from the bottom, shows a preponderance of young pitchers. Hudlln, Ruffing, George Smith, Nevers, Beall, Wlltse and Giard are a few of the younger men who found the yeara counted In favor of the older toasers. In batting lt was much the same story. A comparative you ngster, Henry ManuBh, who Is 23 years'old, finished at the top. His companions, however, were mostly players of years' experience—Ruth, - Heil- mann, Burns, Goslin, Eddie Collins, Cobb (crowding 40), Sevang and the white-thatched Tristram Speaker. Public Schools Are Practicing at Basketball Call 144 THE DAILY NEWS Nelson, B. C. By AL DEMAREE Former Pitcher, New York Giants '"In lhe early iio.s my father had a billiard room on Chirk street ln Chicago," says y-OUng Jake Schaefer, "and he often was nsked by strangers 'o play a game. "He always made it Clear "to his opponents that they could terminate the fr-»itie whenever they lhad enough.' "A stork ma n from Iowa strolled into the place one nfternoon after having Willed his .iffairs at the stock yards, " My father 'took him on' after rx- pbinlng tho pn vailing custom of the room. "'Oh, that's all right; I'll let ytfu know when I'm through,* aaid the Hawkeye. "The stranger won the bank, ran nine joints and put his cue ln the rack. "'I've had enough,' he said. 'Now I can go back to Washington county and tell the boys I beat the world's champion.' "Although the Joke waa on my father, he joined in the big laugh." ire> - HUNTSMEN LEAVE ON WILD BUFFALO HUNT Basketball practice Is under way in the public schools here. Two senior and two junior teams have bt.(j*n formed at the Hume school. At Central school the basket tossers are rapidly getting In shape. The boys hold practice gamPs on Monday and Wednesday and the girls on Tuesday and Friday, Later on, when the players have rounded Into better shape, arrangements will be made to have a number of junior games run off. Opposing teams will be picked from the junior high school students and the convent. Sir George Rowland Blades, M.P,, will be Londortfs Lord M:»yor for next year. He will be officially installed November 9. Hume Badminton Club Has Large Membership; Play Tuesday, Saturday The Hume Badminton club now numbers some 26 members. Tho club has been und that. thmiKh hoek Is • beileved to be presefvable beyond *0 y^ars, a large number of »■! nad 're tained their qualities over 100 years. a/soJui /land nt &ic/i pacaktt" __^_Wm^_- Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1926 IT TflfflBEir Gyro Show Is a Splendid Production, All Concede EIGHTEEN NUMBERS FULL OF THRILLS Sketches, Dances, Songs, Skits • Make Up the Fine Program Uproarious comedy, tender love son#s, group dances of many and varied kinds, tense drama, pretty girls, mazes of color — these were sqme of the Impressions made urfon the large house that greeted the latest Gyro revue, "Step Lively," at Ita opening performance at the opera house last night. Themes "alternated so that there was constant variety, and at times he house was shouting with laughter, and at other times hanging on the thrilling drama of the moment, or watching the dainty maneuvers of some group of madcap maids In some interpretive dance. Approximately 100 performers had parts on the stage In' the production, their work being scattered through 18 separate scenes or numbers, some lengthy and employing a large cast, others literally but a "flash." Throughout the evening the numbers were announced by two dainty pages, Miss Alotse Wragge and Miss Phyllis Church, who, meeting at the center of the footlights, held up their fingers, and In unison, and with identical Inflection, gave the title, and sometimes a detailed summary of what was coming. Tinkling Skirts Sixteen "Tinkle-Tune" girls, whose twitching skirts literally tank led, opened the show with their novel dance, accompanying Alastair Hut- chinson'a solo, "Tlng-a-Llng." A sketch, "Powder, Rouge and Lipstick," in which Jack Morris and Miss Genevieve McMahon gave a laughable boudoir scene, was followed by a grotesque dance, "Two in One," four pretty maids, after doing their novel steps facing the house, then turning their backs, whereupon they took on the aspect of colored ragtime dancers from the gay savannah. Misses Margery and lsabelle Benson, In their dainty song and dance, "Baby Sister Blues," were twice recalled. The house at this point was darkened, and thick pro- testa from a man who declared he could not possibly take another, while a feminine voice urged him to take just one more, were heard. A "flash" revealed Miss Flossie McVicar piling cardboard boxes upon a huge loa-i of them that Jack Laughton was bearing. Vivid Melodrama A duet by Fred Frederickson and Miss Lottie Annable, "I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You Lovin' a Boy Like Me," preceded a thrilling drama, "Green Chartreuse," ln which W. Nlehol, as Sir George Packenham, and Joe Holland, as butler, gave a masterly silent rreaentation, Dr. W. B. Steed, who had the key of the mystery, appearing at the proper moment to throw light on the terrible shrieks and shots that punctuated a vivid thunderstorm. Wlb Blanchard and Miss Ada Joy gave another rendition of the duet Just mentioned. The famous aesthetic dance by the "Cameo Girls," which wound up Part I was one of the sensations of the show. Behind a curtain screen resembling green gauze. 14 Cameo Girls, led by Miss Lillian Hunter and Mrs. Harold Lakes, gave a graceful and beautiful representation of classical dancing, and posturing. Stepping in succession from a frame, the "Cameos" took up their formation, and the general ivory color of their attire and of the Bettings, and the dress of an earlier period, gave a remarkable effect. The scene was introduced by Arthur Stringer singing "Remember Cameo." Charming Minstrels Another grouping of the chorus opened part two of the Bhow, when 30 charming minstrels, costumed in dance attire that had a general tone of tinsel, on a bank of steps, Arthur Stringer singing "Bring Back Those Minstrel Days." With the minstrels as a back ground. Miss Elizabeth Borden and Miss Betty Horstead gave a fetching rendition of the Charleston. The minstrel number also included "Sousa's March," played by a reenforced orchestra. "I'm Going to Find the Ogopogo," sung by little Nipper Benson, in the character of a boy blackface comedian, brought down the house. Another skit involving Miss McVicar and Mr. Laughton, In which loud feminine shrieks and the sound of blows were heard In darkness, resolved Itself, when the light was flashed for a moment, into a drama based on a mouse being at large. "Ktiquette" was the title of an Interesting sketch by -gtuart DcsBrisay -and Mrs. "Wlb" Blanchard, this beim followed hy a unique group dance o. four "French Dolls," "Loose, Oh, Sc Loose!" announced the dainty pages with their cautioning fingers. Tht looseness was found to refer to loose- jointedaess, which mmie street, (5428) Agents Wanted MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND APPOINT AGENTS—Yearly guarantee $1092 (being $21 weekly average) and expenses. Experience unn-ces- ssry. For -particulars write Winston Co,, Toronto, (5474) $20 to $40 WEEKLY — Steady work assured. We will help secure steady work and good wages for few men who will qualify as barbers; earn while learning; pleasant work, Call or write. Catalogue free. Hemphill I Barber Colleges, 806 Center St., Cal- 1 gary. Alta. (5475) me Company of Canada, limited OfflM Smt-MIng and R»finlng Dt-partm-an-t TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchaws of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zlne Orw. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pip Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL -> .ttstm est—e- CONDENSED KANT ADS ORDER FORM Use this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word In each spaea. Enclose money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C Rate: One and a half cent a word ea*sh insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order.. Mtofanun, 25c Each initial, figure, dollar signs, etc., count as one word. No charge* leas than 60 centa. Please publish the advertisement below .,. .times, for which I enclose f.. -■,- If daairad. miH-a may ba to b« mailed, ancloaa 10c axtra to t. bars .rrtisaes— at Tha Daft? KW* Offlaa, H rapliaa art aoat erf post.§ta and allow flva words axtra far box number. For Rent FOR RENT TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY POR WINTER MONTHS — 6- room house, furnished or unfurnished; immediate occupancy.- Or will sell at very reasonable price and suitable terms. D. StDonls, Room 108, Kerr Block. (5488) RANCH TO RENT—Particulars, f. Passmore, Nelson. (51S3) FIVE-ROOMED FURNISHED OR~~UNFURNISHED HOUSE—Apply «1« Carbonate street, (5427) FOR RENT — Six-roomed residence, three bedrooms 714 Silica street. Apply 1004 Stanley street. (5420) A TWO OR THREE-ROOMED FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING SUITE, to clean, quiet people only. 507 Silica street. (6181) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. l%c a word. Furnished Rooms to Rent SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (5426) FOR RENT—In Annable Block. Single furnished room. Also two and three room suites. Hot and cold water, steam heat and light. (6423) WELL-FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN; furnace heated; nice private home five minutes from Baker Htreet. 417 Carbonate. (5461> TELL your wants through The Daily News classified columns. ________ FOR RENT — Furnished room close ln. Box 108, Nelson B.C. (5455) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. ,\_c a word. TO LET—One three-roomed and one two-roomed furnished housekeeping apartments, hot and cold water on lap. Apply 60S Baker street. (5417) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS —Over Poole Drug. (5424) Live Btock Hells quickly when lt is advertised in these columns. Kerr Apartments (.-.425) Live stock sells quickly when lt ls advertised In these columns. Miscellaneous for Sale OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE — Consisting of two rolltop desks, two flat office desks. 1 Burroughs adding machine 1 small oak table. Box 5477 Dally Slews. (15477) BARRELS. KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —MacDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (5449) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. 114c a word. PIPE AND FITTINGS, BARBED WIRE, ETC. 20,000 feet lVi-lnch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other sizes, also Fittings, at low prices. New Galvanized Barbed Wire, (400, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply 11.60, 2-ply $2.00, 3-ply $2.65, per roll. Extra heavy Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs., per roll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds of equipment B. C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C. (5450) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. l%c a word City Property for Sale FOR RALE—New modern five-room bungalow. Apply 624 Nelson avenue. Phone 5S8L2. (5453) For Sale or Rent BOAT HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT —J. W, Gallagher. (5476) FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern 7~ room house, 210 Vernon street. Wm. Seaman, Cosy Hotel. (5383) Your Choice FOR RENT OR SALE 1. Stanley and Innis streets, six- room house, fully modern. Four lots; fruit trees. $18.00 per month, or will gel, $1650.00 with terms. 2. Victoria street, close ln, seven- roomed house, good condition. $30.00 per month. Sale price $2500.00 on terms. 3. Kootenay and Innis streets, new modern five-room bungalow; $25.00 per month, or will sell, $2500.00 with terms. R. W. DAWSON Insurance—Real Bstate—Loans P. Box 733 - Annable Blk. - Phone 197 (5421) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically, l^c a word, Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE—Grade Shropshire ewes (bred) and ewe lambs ln good con- ditioiK_ Daniell, Procter. B.C. (S487) Live stock sells quickly when lt ls advertised In these columns. Machinery for Sah 600 FEET PIPE, from half Inch to 2 Inch; stocks and dies from % to 2- Inch. O, .lanseii. Sirdar. B.C. (5384) Machinery Wanted WANTED—Immediately, cable % or ■% inch, 1200 feet long, in good ' shape. Also pulleys and turn wheel. Verigin Pole Co. Salmo, B.C. ' (MM) WANTED — Gasoline drag aaw; must be in good running order. Box MS, Kaslo, B.C. (6*63) _ Property Wanted FOR SALE — 100 yearling Leghorn hens, through moult; coming back Into laying, 75 cents each. Heal, Procter, B.C. CO— •*-»• Wholesale Grocers and Provision Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Nelson, B.C (5443) Engineers Green Bros., Burden Co WEL80W, B.C. * CIVIL ABD MIBIBO BBOIBBBBB. B.O., Alberta aafl Dominion Land Surrerori. (5444) D. DAWSOB, L»»d "-Jnrr.yor, Mining and Civil *— glasir. Kaslo, B.C. (5446) H. Assayers 17 -r. WIDDOWIOB, Box A1108, Nel- M-i. son, B.C, Standard western charges (54411-i Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, _ ^_ r. d. d. t, a. ' Sanitary Parlor, and asaaX Motor >•*-*«, FhoM 399 Day; Mgkt 1571^ SERVICE (5447) Standard Pnrnltnr. Co, — Undertakers. Auto Hearse, up-to- date chapel. Best _)' services. Prices ihlp. 45448) reaaonable. IV E CeO T T rj _,-r THIS 0"Vie'5SK>'M 1'LV.TMPOavlT INI THE RlVteW -that's •*^t*!rrf, LATV SOM6a«T — • - THERE'"> A. WILL THf*e t-tELvnv/E-'S UP WITH THE Ml'l-TSOR ILL FILL-fOU SO PUU OF LEAD " — na > NELSOff DAILY NEWa WEDNESDAY HDRNINC; NOVEMBER 3, 1926 Page Nine — Business Facts HOW WOULD VOU 0 JUDGE THIS BOND. i an ten taata for a sound pub- *fe it a rl-fhat is Ten tests for public utility bonoa, s outlined by one of the best Investment houses, are the following: I 1.. Is the territory served deslr* bla? Is lt progressive and assured f piermanence? 2. Is the management capable and perlenced? What is the nature of the Hen? first or second mortgage, or __ the collateral? hj 4. Do the earnings show a satls- ctory margin of safety? 5. What ls the valuation of the operties? It should amply exceed e total bonded Indebtedness. .i 6. Are the mortgage provisions rKrefully drawn? ■hi 7. Is the franchise situation Mat- factory? . 8. Is the Issue assured of reas- n«iabl« salabiiity? How widely i» ii flstributed? Is the yield consistent with pre filing market conditions? , 10. What is the character of the .'l-ponsors of the issue? tAillni 'fio. . NEW YORK MARKET I NEW YORK, Nov. 2. — Owing: to !;i (day being election day there was j-tjp session of the.New York stock ex I Dominion Live Stock ret EDMONTON, Nov. 2. — Receipts — Rattle 352, calves 65, boss 182. >* Steers—Good to choke, $4.60 to $G ' .jinmon $3 to £4.25. .'Heifer's—Good butchers, $4 to f 1.50 Amnion, $2.76 to $3.SO i *j Cows—Choice, $3.60 "to $3.76. 'fi Feeders—Oood, $4.25 to $4.75; mod' i m, $3.25 to $3.75. Stbckers—Good, $3.50*to $4.25. Calves—Good to choice, $6 to Jti Imiiiioii $2 to $4. * No hog market established. QUEBEC POWER STRENG Preferred Issue Goes Up Forty Points; Penmans Weak MONTREAL, Nov. 2. — An advance 'of 40 points by Quebec Power pfd. to the new high of 1*4 was the outstanding featiye of the trading on the Montreal exchange today. The . common closed unchanged at 160 after touching 169. Montreal Power common closed at 73% .(xd) for u net loss of %; Shawinigan was up 1% at 252 y_. Brasillan Traction also came ln for considerable attention. This issue closed at 107 \ fnr a net gain of V Penmans was the weak feature of the session closing at 184 for a net decline of 4 points. Total sales—12,818 shares; bonds— $123,900. 6. G. FISHING IN British American Oil and Arnold Common Strong at Toronto TORONTO, Nov. 2. — British AineV- tcan Oil and Arnold Bros, common were the strong and active stocks during today's session on tbe Toronto exchange. British American Oil sold at 60%. Arnold Bros, common moved up to 22, closing at that point an advance of 8%. B. C. Pishing reached a new high joint for the current movement at 75, up %. Brasillan Traction Started at 19$% and advanced to 107%. with closing quotations at 107% to 108. CALGARY, Nov. 2. — Receipts — ittle 582, calves 66. Steers — Choice., $5.75; fair to jrood, > to $5.50;,medium $4.50. Butcher heifers—Choice, $4.50 to $5; *|iir to good, $4' to |4.«t. Butcher cows — Choice, $3.50 to $4; |(klr to good, $3 to $3.45. ._{Bulls— Good, $3 to $3.50. Stocker steers—Choice, $4.75; fair to !bofl $3.C0 to $4.50. fl Stocker heifers—Choleff, $<1 to $3.76; .'Air to good. $3 to $3.26. ^ Feeder steers—Choice $5 to $5.10; I klr to good, $4 to $4.7S. tq Calves—Choice, $5.:» to 5.75; guod, I Lambs — Fair to good, $9.60 to [0.25. lSheeP— Fair to good, $6 lo $8. 'WINNIPEG Nov. 2. — Receipts — little 1005, 'calves 300, hogs 1180. 'flip 100. 'SWera — Choice, $5.50 to $5.75; fair I good, 4.75 to $5.25. (Butcher heifers — Choice, $5.25 to .'.50; fair to good, $4 to $5. Butcher cows —'Choice, $3.75 to $4; ir to good, $3.25 to $4. Bulls—Good $3 to $4. Stocker steers — Choice, $4 to $4.25; lr to good $3 to $3.75. Stocker heifers—Choice j $3.50 lu .75; fair to good, $2.75 to $3.25. . Feeder steers — Choice, $4.50 to $5; lr to good, $3.75 to $4.25. Calves—Choice, $8 to $9; good $.'. . •»• j Hogs — Select bacon. $12.10; thick nootlis, $11; heavies, $10; light.--, and edcrs, $11. Lambs—Fair to good, $9 to $10. IV Montreal Produce f ii MONTREAL Nov. 2. — Ofo fl ,c I Cities Service pf'tno Nov. 15 %% Dec. 1 Cities Service pf B mo Nov. 15 Vk% Dsc 1 Coca Cola Intl. q Dec. 15 $1.75 Jan. 1 Coca Cola com q Dec. 16 $1.75 Jan. 1 Consolidated Cigar pf q Nov. 15 $1.75 Dec. 1 Deere & Co. q Nov. 15 $1.75 Dec. 1 pe-sra &■ Co. pf accum, Nov. 15 ...$2,75 Dec. 1 Genera!'Asphalt pf q Nov. 15 a. t%% Dec. 1 Greenfield Tap & D 6% pf q Dec. 15 \%% Jan. 3 Greenfield Tap & D. 8% pf q Dec. 15 2-% Jan. 3 Illinois Central com q Nov. 5 $1.75 D.^c. 1 Indep. Oil & Gas q Dec. SC..2&G Jan. 17 Inland Steel c«m q Nov. 15 62VjC Dec. 1 Inland sir-1 pf q q Dec. 16 $1.75 J'.:ii. 1 Liggett & Myers Tub com q Nov. 15 ', 75c Dec. 1 Liggett & Myers Tob. com B q Nov. 15 ....75c Doc. 1 Lord &. Taylor 1st pf q Nov. 17 1%% Dec. 1 Lord & Taylor cum extra Nov. 17 $*% Dec. 10 Louisville G. ft tt com A & B q Nov. 30 H3*>4e Deo, M Motor Products com Oct. 30 L $1 Nuv. 1 Motor Products pf Oct. 30 L $2.50 Nov. 1. Ohio Oil q Nov. 13 50c Dec. 15 Ohio Oil extra Nuv. 13 60c Dec. 15 Chile Copper q Deo. 1...62Hc Dee. 27 L—For 6 months ending October 31. BRITISH COLUMBIA BOOS h'roxh extra* 5le, fresh firsts 51c, pullets 44c. The total value of imports and exports of the Philippine Islands for the year 1925 reached $268,610,000, compared with Sl!43,355.000 for 1914. HIS Hollinger Up Three; Mclntyre and Dome Mines Down Some TORONTO, Nov. 2. — B-ttai-MM wa.-J brief on the Standard mining exchange today. * Gains outnumbered loeses, strength being a feature of the market. Barry Hollinger was 5 polnta higher, at 86. Beaver up 6, at 62; Castle Trethewey up 1, at 110; and Klrkland Lake up .\_, at 76-V4. Pioneer Mines recorded a gain of 6 at 98; while Premier, up 5 at 195, and Vipond up 1, at 160, were other strong issues. Dome Mines w&s 15c lower at 102. Molntyre down 10; and Teck Hughes down 2, at 491. WINNIPEG, Nov. 2. — The Dominion war issue prices: War loans — 1931, $100.50; 1337, $103. Victory loans — 1927 $100.50; 193S $104.10b, $104.20a; 1934, $103.15b $103,25a; 1987, $107b, $107.10a. War loan renewals — 1927, $100.25; 1932, $102.65b, $102.85a. Refunding loans — 1928, $100; 194$. $101.35b $101.50a; 1944 $96; 1940. $96.95b, $9«a; 1946 $95.9-5b $96.10a. J. R. GAVIN & CO. BROKERS STOCKS—BONDS—MINING INVESTMENTS 401-2 Jamleson Bldg., Spokane, Wash. Reliable and up-to-date information furnished o.n any listed or unlisted Mining or Oil stock. Orders Executed on All Markets WRITE OR WIRE FOR QUOTATIONS LEADSMITH (Slocan District - British Columbia) A Real Opportunity for a Profitable Mining Investment Drifting westerly on the No. 4 level of Leadsmith's No. 1 vein has now proceeded more than 100 ft'et and Is showing u steady Increase In mineralisation. Some ore has already been encountered and indications aro that highly Important disclosures are likely to be made within a very abort time. Laadhmith stock should bs acquired at prevailing ones in advance of anticipated location of commercial ore on the deep turanaff level. NORTHWEST MINES INVESTMENT COMPANY 706 Sp-ra-aus Ave., Spokane 946 Dexter Horton Bldg., Seattle Spokane Stocks (Reported by C. Canada 9.8. 'comtiftni W. Appleyard) ... — ...j ls Torohto Mines Bid 1.85 . 18.50 .23 1.00 .'i ■ 14.00 24.00 . 19.10 4.92 1.58 1.08 1.50 1.80 . 5.75 Asked .23** 14 20 4,93 Castle Trethewey 1.10. tf Vancouver Stocks B. C. Silver Bid 1.77 .05 ■it'ing which 98,109,648 bushels were market ed and 59,472 cars loaded. An idea of the magnitude of thi October grain movement may be gfttned from the fact that if the cars loa.lei during the month were placed end to end they would extend over a dUtano of approximately 250 miles while th' engines required for the tiandliiiS of the cars would cover 14 miles o* traefl if shunted Into one long line. An* other illustration based on the 2« 10 hour working days of October indicates that 4330 busheli were marketed every working mlnuto during the month, and that 25 cars were loaded every second of the 10 hours in each working day. Translated into terms of bread thf wheat alone would mill into 10,141,* 136 barrels of flour and would balje Into 2,$99,215,290 standard 2-pound loa\es. The grain Is still flowing out over the company's lines, and every (day and night sees the grain tra'ns moving east and west. HAVANA'S DAMAGE The photograph above illustrates on a small scale the devasiathm wrought in Havana, Cuba, by the recent hurricane. It shows a building on the corner of Matecon and Perseverance streets, almbst totally demolished by the force of the storm. BATTLING FERGUSON Liberals from all sections of Ontario gathered in Toronto to consider campaign ptftni for the Ltflc* tion, when they will oppose Premier Ferguson's government control :ind local option potltfofl. Some <> aders shown above are, left to right, Harold Fisber of Ottawa, A. ,1. Young, W, F.. X. Sinclair, K.C., Llbtrul provincial leader, and E. S. Little of London. IV rut HOME MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. tour in a Douglas fir Jog is preparation by (•;. vv. Wade, i making nn automobile body from 1 giant trM, 11in* ji( plan calls f"r a to Ix" electrically lighted throughout and have electric coakiftg appliance I The stump measured 9 feer , 4 [blnation bedroom and living m with inclwi across, nnd is now 11 fott ion;; under IK is two folding beds, i wo clothes clowte, a oemMued kitchen und dining and n china closet, The Ing lu 1 weighing 4160 pi When eotnpleu a truck and Ira tho house goes upon Open 1S8H H2% 1*1% High i*t% 138% 1*'% 141% 69 5-9 o*% sen 61-H 66 Ti 63 ii 83 % >l% e*% 6* 6» Ti 20a> 198 Ti 194 M 202% m% ii" Low Cloee 142% 141T4 13S usH 14214 14,-HS 141>4 141% 69« o*M 56% >t\ 63S m. • IK E( 56 Ti 64 63 T4 «»» .Wheat— Nuv. . . Dec. . . May .. July .. Oats— Nov. .. , Dec. .. : May . . Barley— Nov. . I Doc. .. May . Flai— Nov. .. Dec. .. i May .. Jtya— Nov. . . ■ Dec. .. ■ May Military training will he Introduced in all Turkish High and Normal school* for boya. Attendance at rammer training campa will be obligatory. 193 1(3% 1>3% 194% 201% 2)2% 98 • 6% 96 '01% SIX APPLICATIONS FOR TARIFF CHANGES OTTAWA, Nov. 2.—Six applications have been sc-heduled for hearing at a public sitting of the tariff board, to be held in Ottawa on November 18 and 19. The applications selected to come before the board ftp* as follows: By several Ontario cordage companies—for increased tarift on Jute twines. By the trustees, National Gallery. Ottawa—for decrease of tho tiriff on objects of art. By Price Paterson, Ltd, Vancouver— for reduction of tariff on "topa" for gloves. My II. S. Tlbbe, Toronto—for reduction of the tariff on foxes and cunarie* Imported for breeding purposes. By Hunter Ross company., Toronto —for redaction of tariff on book sheets (unbound). ThQ application for a seasonal tariff" on fruits and vegetables by the Canadian Horticultural council, as well aa that of certain -Quebec octfa-n- liatlons for a higher tariff on potatoes, will be given public hearing on December 16. %n\.SsXMtxi$du (fumpaitg 4 •ncorp<»atw>___.. !*9 wa tsm fret ft **m Department Managers' Sale It will pay you to investigate all departments ior worth-while bargains, as we are only able to advertise a small portion from day to day. BAZAAR WORKERS' CARNIVAL Presenting remarkable economies in a wide variety of stamped poods in many lovely designs. We strongly advise early shopping. KIDDIES' ROMPERS Values to $1.5(1, Managers' Sale 89c Each Quality woven Pique, snow white. 1, 2, 3, 4 years sizes. Stamped flat, each.finished with elastic at legs. BUFFET SETS Values to 50c, Managers' Sales 35c Each All-Linen, brown. Three-piece sets of excellent quality brown linen. Popular butterfly designs, easy to work. Ideal gifts. ; GUEST TOWELS Values to 60c Each, Managers' Sale 45c Each With colored hemstitched borders, blue and purple. AH bleached Linen. Size 17x29 inches. Lazy daisy stamped design. WOMEN'S APRONS Values to $1.50 Each. Managers' Sale 98c Each Crossbar Zephyrs, in a range of colors, leaf green, lavender, tangerine, terra cotta, white. Each apron finished with white bias tape binding, complete with pocket. Well shaped. French knot and lazy daisy design. Stamped flat. WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS Values to $2.25, Managers' Sale $1.75 Each Checked Nainsook, Lawn, colored Cottons, in colors of pink, blue, white, pale All sizes. Good length. Stamped flat. Designs of floral blue. Sleeveless and knots. Ladies' W ear FUK NECKPIECES—We have a large as-'ortment of Fur Neckpieces we are offering at a very low price. These pieces can easily be made into Collar and Cuff Sets for Coats. They come in Seal, Coney, Beaver, Bear, Wolf, etc. Price $19.95, Special ' $14 05 Price $16.95, Special S13.05 Price $10.95, Special $7.95 And many others too numerous to mention. _____________* •Meaeaaaassaaaasssssssm Pagu Ten 1 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1926 *P The Ark SPECIALS—We are overstocked with Oomforter*. Until stock is reduced wi will give 25% Discount. Our Bargain Table is still well supplied wttfh goods at 25-g> per yard. Men's Work Shirts, good quality. $1.25. Overalls, heavy, $2.25 pair. -lien's Winter ' Underwear, $2.00 l^er suit. J. W. HOLMES Mono M4 •M Verne* St. 'STEP LIVELY* Gyros' 1926 Revue Nelson Opera House TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Don't Mi-M It! Snappy Sonqs, Dances, Etc., by ths Flower of Nelson's Beauty Rt'served Seat Sale at Ohas. Morrs, Ltd. Reserved Seats, 11.50 and $1.00; Gallery Seats, 7Sc. CONSIDER CREDIT REPQRTS WINNIPEG, Nov. 2.—The Canadian council of agriculture began consideration today of reports on rural credits legislation introduced at the las', session of parliament. A definite decision by the council was left over until tomorrow. Christmas Cards with Local Views are now ready. Place your ordfr early, as they are already selling fast, and the supply ls limited. We also have a number of tnaotfnil Motto Calendars, which mako ideal Christmas Gifts. J. H. ALLEN Amateur Finishing Pieturs Framing 0. K. BAKERY 714 Stanl.y St Phona 168 * WH0LE8ALE AND RETAIL You Must Have It For Perfect To.rt In th. Morning Plumbers' Brass Goods, Fixture. and Supplies. Tile and Hewer Pipe. B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. NELSON, B. C. 306 Baker St. Nelson, 8. C. J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing In Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Glaseee. Quick Repair Service. GRIFFIN BLK. - - PHONE 128 CYLINDERS REBORED NEW PISTON8 FITTED Satisfaction Guaranteed SMEDLEY GARAGE CO Howe Electric Co. « NELSON, "The Home of Good Lighting" Electric Light Plants and Gasoline Lighting Systems for Country Homes. \V<. have a large selection of Artistic and U,:>-to-DateLighting Fixtures. The Honourable the Minister of Lands will conduct public hearings relative to Forest Fire Prevention and Forest Protection at the following places and dates: Grand Forks November 12, 7:30 p.m. Nelson , November 15, 10:00 a.m. Cranbrook November 16, 7:30 p.m. Kamloops November 18, 2:00 p.m. The object of these hearings is to elicit information and secure helpful suggestions, which might lead to improved methods in the handling of the general fire hazard. Information regarding local meeting place may be obtained from the Government Agent or the District Forester. NOT GUI DP Jury in Case of John Lyle Returns Vardict in Half-Hour JUSTICE SAYS JURY VERDICT ONLY ONE Accused Presents Receipt Showing Kept Stocks Safekeeping Complimentary Luncheon TO Hon. J. H. King Minister of Health and Soldiers' Civil Reestablishment AND Hon. John Oliver Premier of British Columbia Hume Hotel, Today, 1 p.m. FERNIE. Nov. 2. — The Ferule fall Criminal aRaizes ripened here thin mm-ninn, Mrs. Justice W. A. Macdon aid presiding. The grand Jury return inu true bills In the two c«j*k submitted for ita consideration both against Juhn Lyle of Khnbt-rley ami distinguished as the Howe case and the Marshall case, respectively. The charge was one of misappropriation. The trial proceeded this afternoon and went to the jury shortly afttr 5 tonight. Within less than half an Jiour the verdict of not guilty was returned. The evidence adduced b" the crown was that of one witness, Henry Howe, who testified that In Marc1! last he approached the accused who then operated at Kimberley In the capacity of broker, and had given him instructions to purchase 10 shares of Howe Sound stock, paying him |3bO, and 20 shares of Dalhousio Oil, tendering payment of $160. Subsequently, from time to time up to the middle of May, Howe stated he made inquiries about the share certificates, tn response to which he had been told by Lyle thfcy had not nrrlved. and with respect to the Howe Sound the delay was accounted for through necessity cf certificates being sent to New York for registration. Finally, about the end of June, as a result of information received concerning Lyle, tho complainant had sworn out Information charging him with misappropriation of the money paid. TakM Stand Himself Lyle went on the stand in his own defence, and claimed he had purchased the stock in toto and had received certificates during April. On May 20 he hnd shown the stock to Howe-, hut as Howe was leaving town and desired to leave them in safe-keeping with him, and readily available for tale, the accused had given him a receipt for the certificates. This receipt was produced and thereon w;*s stated that Lyle held the stock for safe-kecpfng. Howe however, declared this receipt hud been given by Lyle as tangible evidence of the transaction, but that the certificates had not then nor nt any time ever been produced to hlin. Lyle swore the Howe Sound stock had heen purchased by h 1 m from V.. P. Clark Co., Vancouver, and sent tiirough the Kimberley branch of the Bank of Montreal, be receiving them upon honoring of draft Lyle's storv further was that late tn June he had carried the stock to Calgary, and while there deposited It In hotel safe. He became ill and when returning to Kimberley, while, taking some of the documents deposited In hotel nafe he hnd not brought all of them back with him. His illm-SH continued after returning home, and although he missed tne certificates, the property of Howe the day after, he had not difcoxered ns a certainty they were lost for some ut.vn, meunwhlle the charge hud been preferred against him. He had never denied responsibility for the amount involved, but did emphatically disclaim criminal act or intent. His brokerage business had been utterlv ruined as a result of the charge, and his present financial condition did not nermlt him making repayment to Howe he saiil, Could Rare More Evldsnce His lordship in charging the Jury emphasized the fact that counsel for the crown all through the cue ami his address, seemed to view the transaction as one which tbe person committed for trial should have some evidence in his possession ' whU.h he was required to produce to show his innocence along the lino of establishing the purchase. "On the contrary." said his lordship, "it is the right of the accused person to look to the crown when they go to the expense of having an assise, to produce all the evidence that warranted the prosecution and must prove its case up to the hilt and in this particular case evidence could have been produced from the records of H. P. Clark Co. Vancouver." Following the verdict of not [jullty, Mr. Justice Macdonald told th.; Jurv he was perfectly satisfied with the verdict, and, personally, he could not see how they could have brought in any other. The other charge agulnst Lyle may go on tomorrow, but J. W. Brault, counsel for the crown intimated he might apply to have it traversed to the next assizes. Civil cases will occupy the time of the court following disposition of the remaining criminal matter, but thtP calendar is very light. FERGUSON'S OPPONENT A recent portrait of Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair, lea lev of tho provin-eial Liberal party in Ontario, who is waging- a vigorous battle a-^ilnst Premier Ferguson's proposals for government cuntrol of the 'm\e of liquor. After a Month the Fire Department Called; False Alarm Following Chief MaKmey's report to the city council Monday night that Nelson Inn I had no fire alarms for the past numtli the department wok called out at 4 a.m. yestenfia-y morning to wlunt proved to be a l'al.-X' alarm* at the corner of SI I lea and Stanley -streets. Although no clue to the perpetrates has been un(Wered tiie authorities are of tin* opinion that lt was a prank played by some mwHan returning home in the "wee sina' hours." The Value of Being Well Dressed V * 7 HEN you jmrchMe »n VV Emory's suit or overcoat, it is an investment in good appearance and an investment that will bring big returns to yourself. Successful men all know that good appearance is one of the biggest assets in business today. .The new models are:here. Fabrics? All of the season's best. i SUITS AND OVERCOATS ?25tof45 Nelson BusiBtjss College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary .1.111 llll T Nothing is too good for the sick Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist In business for your health. Let in (ill your prescriptions. Mall orders promptly executed. Call and wait for '"■£■•£ hSESVto 4 and 7 ».,» Mend That Roof Now—and Use WOVALOID Best Quality Rubber Roofing—1, 2 and 3 ply WE GUARANTEE EVERY SQUARE OF IT Samples and Quotations for Any Quantity on Request Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. New Denverites Hear Interesting Talk About Canada NEW DENVKB. Nov. 2. — Or. Frl- n.v evening in tiie Bosun hall, and under the -auspices of the wu»nen s Institute Walter Mtltaye gave an ln- t^reatlng lecture on Canada and Canadians hiw discourse was fret* from political and religious aapttta, yet ottering suggestions that would materially benefit Canada and Its people, ht- strongly advocated more Canadian histoiy In the Mhoolfl and .ucouraged the idea that people should know more of Canada, its history, growth, and opportunities. Mra. Campbell. Mrw. Levy ami HlM Emily Stoddart assisted on the evening's program. V. V. Nelson ftOtM at- chairman Owing to other events taking place on this evening th* iit- !■ iidHiKv was not as large as hoped for. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Me Rayc fcddroiMiI the Sunday tie Presbyterian church. ol in HALLOWEEN DANCE IS HIT, APPLEDALE APPLE1MLE, Nov. 2.—There WM a large crowd at the ma^ucrade dnnce f.iven by the Progressive association on Friday. Visitors from all points Up and down the valley were present. Prizes for costumes Were awarded to: Ladies' fancy dress, Mis. N, AvK ChlMU lady; ladies' original, Mra. C. Jacobson, autumn: ladles' comic, Mrs. (; Herman. Hue! * berry Finn; ge.-its' ftmcv dress J Swunson, Slocan City, knave of diamonds; gents' original W. Herman witch; gents' comic, J. Kosl- niiel hobo. The judges were Mrs. K. Orenfell Mrs. Livingston and W. Smith. During tiie supper lAttrraJ Mr. and Mr?. Grenfell sang a duet. Miss Innis danced the Charleston and J. Brooks danced a step dance. AFTER ROAD WORK Will Attempt to Get Provincial Members Interested; Talk New Buflding CRANBROOK Nov. 2.-At tbe reiru- lar meeting of ih< Kimberley board of trade held on Monday discussion on loads occupied a good deal of attention.* In an endeavor to get action on the McOinty cutoff. N. A. Wallinger, local member and .1. Uuckham, member for Columbia riding, will be com- monlca-ted with, and the matter will also be taken up with Hon. Dr. King on his visit here. The aid of Dr. King will also be sought In getting | the matter of the proposed new gov- I eminent building here put through, a vote for which was brought down last I session. The provincial government has granted some aid in the matter of clearing the creek running through the new children's playground, and 11'Is \\ iirk is now being carried out. The board of trade will again fponaor the annual firemen's ball which will take place early in tbe new yeM'. SALMO FAMH.Y GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY SALMO Nov. ..—SUunlay evening ■h delightful Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I, Payant of Salmo, The decorations were of Hallowe'en colors. Miss Florence Saples played several piano solos. The rest of the evening wag spent In suitable contests, dancing und singing. A sumptuous supper was served. The invited guests who motored from Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. .1. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. B, C, ('ouch, MlsH Boso An- I'erson, Ifisa LoulM f-'reison Miss Anna Payant Miss Ida Payant, Percv I Allan Charlie Thompson Henry Pay- lant ♦tr. Ituse and Mr. frertrapdlti. NOW! is the time to glvfe your 'Jl* SaMW-V LHll.l1 .^