ss Hawk* Beat ST. PATS TEAM .See Page 7 010* tAMST rKUVlNCIAl LIIRARIAN VICTORIA • C VOL.26 NELSON, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBERlS; 1926 No. 169 Janitor* Will POLICE SCHOOLS See Page 3 BOATS SEIZED IN THE PACIFIC RUM WAR BRITISH DIRIGIBLE LARGER THAN ANY BUILT im is roe T hn Mansfield Resents the Invasion of Room by Stranger IREATENS TO FILL HJM FULL OF LEAD vnthache Sufferer Beats a Retreat; Police Court Case Today _ P. G. E. Delict Is Over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars in Past Year VICTORIA, Nov. 17.—Tht balance sheet of ths Pacific Great Eattern railway for tha year ending June last shows an operating deficit of $274 971. Revenues for ths year totalled $464,610 and expenses $739,581. Tha chief ic-urca of revenue was freight. which provided $283,204, while pssssnger revenue totalled $120,- 311. Tha figured show an in- vestment in the line of $50,643,- 519, with additional aassts of $2364,552. ■JIMS "King-; of 'The House of David' Released on Bail of $120,000 TU fill you full of lead." Jo spoke John _. Minefield as he Wed a fully loaded revolver ,ln*t the awttomy of Joseph Burin Mansfield's room at the Oc- »ntal hotel about 9 o'clock ye|-. ■day morning, lt Is alleged. bloodthirsty threat was not rled out, for Burton, who had en- d Mansfield's room to protest At noise emanating from It during night, which had disturbed his ep, unbolted the door in record and vanished from th* imme te landscape. Missed Btauty Sleep Jf. Burton, who came in from •nnlngtffn to have his teeth treat retired to his room at th© Oc iental Tuesday night with a raging attache* and between the toothache sounds which he could detect im Mr. Mansfield's room he did get his beauty sleep. Yesterday'morning he entered Mr, rtsfleW's rm>m to protect' *T>out Tht- occupant of the room, who is lying dressed oh the bed, sprang It Is alleged, slammed the door it and bolted It, and seising a solver from an open suitcase where was reposing, brought It into sug- Ivp contact with the visitor's U** wltn tnB rnmment related le Looked Up jkteS of police Thomas H. Long, whom Mr. Burton telephoned, ^ed Mansfield under arrest. Be- « she arrived the gun-flourisher «te regarding'Ms own reception. *■ -a*. iscountess Willingdon Wh! Head Red Cross TORONTO, Nov. 17.—Following a lit by Viscount Willingdon to the st) Cross's national and provincial Noes today,\it was announced that r Robert Borden Is retiring as present of the Canadian Red Cross * that her excellency has accepted " office. -*-*•* »■> MULED BV BANDITS N.EW YORK, Nov. 17.—Two ban. ~e\shot and killed Franch Frucht- m, proprietor of a Brooklyn dairy, ly ftmlay In an attempt to rifle the rtVlster of hla store. Both men *\ - m r foHts to Be Distributed in tha'Next Two Weeks VICTORIA, \ No* 17/-iMUnic- lities of British Columbia will 'ive their semi-annual th«rei government v liquor profit* ithin the neat 4w« weeks, the of Attributing thii money *ing well under way at the erli%m*nt buildings. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Men are more coddled than women when it comes to dress and would be a great advantage if they would shed their collars and take to open necks, Prof. Leonard Hill, noted physiologist, said today ln advising an assemblage of women "to wear as little as you can." Professor Hill, speaking on the hy- glene of dress, said that the reason Gertrude Ederle and Mrs, Clemlngton Corson were able to accomplish their channel swims was because they had trained themselves to stand cold better than men by wearing short ■klrts. "Pneumonia" blouses are all nonsense," Professor HIU said. "No girl ever caught pneumonia through wearing a low blouse. It hardens her and helps her to resist such disease." BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 17.—Benjamin Franklin Purnell, 69-year-old "king" of the strange religious colony, the "house of 'David," sought for more than three years as a despoiler of young womanhood under the guise of religious rites, Is In the tolls. The gaunt, long-haired "king," who in 1903 founded the colony from which it has estimated he has derived |J00,000 was taken from his sleeping quarters early today by Mate police, released under $60,000 bond and, a few hours later rearrested when a circuit court Judge held that the bond was not satisfactory. Later he was released on bonds totalling $120,000 on charges of criminal assault p|eferred by two former, girl members of the colony. The cult leader was forced to supply $10,000 on each of two capiases served in connection with damage Bults started by the girl com- plainaatft/ Th.s waa jo addition to ihe two criminal bonds on $&ft,000 e« oh. Now Feeble Old Man It was no dashing philanderer whom the police found when they entered the colony's administration building. ' Instead there was a feeble old man! hardly able to walk without assistance, a tactiturn, silent man who admitted his identity and then left what more there waa to br mla to his Wife, "Queen Mary." It was wltW "Queen Mary" that Purnell left the Kentucky foothills more than a quarter of a century ago to preach his strange doctrine— that he is the brother of the Saviour and that those who will believe with him will be immortal. Slaters MaJte Charge Two sisters—Ruth Bamford Reed and Gladys Bamford Rubel—made the charges which prompted a worldwide search for the man who once was denounced by Federal Judge John E. Slater as the man who "planted sin with the gold of religion." The girls, one 20, the other 22 years old, swore that Purnell had criminally assaulted them while they were members of the colony. "Blood purification rJtes" was the explanation the "king" made for the liberties on which the Bamford sisters' charges were taken, not only with them, but with other girl members of the colony. Traded His Wife for Horse; Trader Changes and Man Is Stabbed M BU.ENHOF K N Bavaria Nov. 17. — Anton Mortu »imouiKvd here 1»- night t*«t thb r"v*arum*nt'* liquor profit* (or the 4X montJbw period ending September 10, wan t1.M5,OftO. This would provldfe 544.1M lor distribution among the muiiktpallitee and $238,2.10 for hospitals, the premier sold. VANCOI'VKit. Xov. l?.-"TbiN 9p- pearR to be a rase where the legislature haa tried to eontrol irwkiHtry and found Itself ln grave difficulties," remarked Chief Justk* J. A. Mcc- Uortald of the court of appeali, at the conclusion of argument in the appeal of RoberLson * Wafck«tt, *a lumber firm, ajriiinat convieffon under t\. Brltlah Columbia Minimum Wage ar today. Jud-firment was rewrved. On \.. vember 1 a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour became applicable in the lumber industry throughout th" province. Counsel for the appellant comi;uiy argued that the application of the wage to the lumber industry was a discrimination against the industry and placed in an unfair position In the province. H« declared the acl hould bn made generally applies!f Q ilnwnUwn fur shop early today, M, JohnstoB, night clerk at a near by hotel*, who n»n Into the street when he henrd the crash o/ gla*s, grappled with one of the bandltn sitting In a car waiting at th- curb, bpt was forced to d«eiat when his companion produced a revolver'. The third of the trio then jumped int the oar With the loot end they sped away. The R-101 Will Carry 100 Passengers, Baggage and Ten Tons Mail BERTHS, PROMENADES, LOUNGES, DINING ROOM R-33 Looks Like Dwarf Against Huge New Ship Being Built Now LONDON, Nov. 17.—Th« dominion premfprs today nt (-ardington inspected the structure of the new airship which is to brinp Canada within two and a half days of London, ns refsrred to by Sir Samuel Hoare. head of the British air min- stry, at the Imperial conference about three weeks ago. The structural work on the ship so far has only advanced sufficiently to give an idea of its immense size. Nearby was R-JJ, the military airship which ftew above the German fleet when it surrendered nn, the conclusion of the Armlsth'i*. (ireot as the K-33 appeared It could pass within the framework of R-101. the airship now under construction. The R-101, with a sister ship, will have accommodation for 100 passengers each, and their baggage and 10 tons of mall matter They will ea«h have .-deeping cabins of two or four berths, promenade decks, lounges, xmokftig rooms anA dining rooms, capable to selling M people at ene time. For the benefit of (he visitors R> m inkin from ils shed and It made an ascent. IV.mier Mackenzie King haa already indicated ihe Intention of the Canadian government to proceed with the erection of a' mooring mast In C.inada for ihe reception of airships. Indian D'vs From Injuries Sustained When Hit by Auto NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C, Nov, 17.—Alphonse James, an Indian from the Squamish reserve, died In North Vancouver general hospital Tuesday night as a result of Injuries received when struck by an automo. bile on Monday night. The automobile was allegedly driven by Thomas Dauphinoe, West Vancouver, who was released on 1201)0 bail. Prince George Delegates to Convention Given Free Hand in the Vote l-RINCE GEORGE, B.C., Nov. 17. —The Conservatives selected their delegates to Ihe Kamloops convention last night. The delegates named were H. A. Carney, Mrs. H. A. Carney, J. 'D, Corning, E. H. Burden, T. M, Watson and Mrs. A. P. Anderson. They go to the convjntlon with a free hand to support either Bowser or Ladner. Montana Silver Mine Totally Wrecked When Explosion, Fire Occurs HELENA, Mont. Nov. 17.—The Rowland Silver mine In the Black- foot district was wrecked by an explosion of undetermined origin yesterday lt became known here today. The damage, due to the blast and th« fire resulting, was estimated at $16,- 000. BANDIT ACTIVITIES IN MEXICO INCREASE MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.—Increased bandit activities and a corresponding Intensification of anti- bandit campaigns by the government \roops In various parts of the re- publlo are reported In dispatches reaching here. Federal troops dispersed a bandit group in Tlaxcala, headed by Nicolas Rodriguez, the notorious bandit, killing several of them. Prince George Asks That No Entertainments Be Provided for Him VVNi'OUVER, B.C., Nov. 17 VTU| reached Mayor T.iy.or today by oablb from Kyoto, J»pan, thut* K.-R.M. Prtn-re Oforge t* traveling privately, dlriMt tu Ottawa and reque-Us Uutt no official arrangements for his entertainment be >Mde in Vancuu ver. Princess Drives Her Car Into Ditch and Suffers From Shock DANVILLE. I1L, Not. 17.—» Priuoees Ileana of Rumania, driving a gift car from Chicago to Indlanapolto, wan foroej Into a dltc,r. "•■*■ no ijomgkh hike tnNGSroN, Jamaica, Xof. 17 The leglilatlve council today repealed j OTTAWA, not. 17—Richmond and the law malting Kingston a free port Wlttavllle Prwbytertan congregation*, ot call. All vesae)* calling at this I <*» a J°. McKUIop, a,e:hbridge. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort We serve the beet meals in Nelson. It's the cook. SHERBROOKE HOTEL Near C. P. R. Station. Rooms at Reasonable Rates. H. DUNK, Proprietor MADDEN — W. B. Wallace. North- port ; J Dunn Ymlr; T. P. Moron, Blrphhank; J. Dean. Midway; li. Lewi* Calgary; J. Smallwood Bent-ley. STIRLING HOTEL 2'/a Blocks East of Poet Office Steam heated. Hot and cold water. Rooms by day or week. Aiso Furnished Suite*!. P. H. BUSH, Prop. Trail Hotels Whnn in Trail. Stlo «» the HOTEL ARLINGTON A. (PETE) LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and R'-tur nished—Hot and Cold Running Water —Steam Heated—Centrally Located. Sample Rooms in Connection. The Old Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL A. McDERMOTT Every Courtesy Extended to Tourists and Others Visiting Trail. 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 'Parson9 Wilson to Testify Against an Alleged Robber NEW TORK, Nov. 17.—Herbert Wllso*, who left thr pulpit to take up banditry which ended In murder and a life sentence and who ls known to police as "Par-unn Wilson," -appeared today before Commissioner O'Neill, an the government's chief witness against Joseph Cameron, wanted In cincinnini for mail robbery. Wilson was hrought from Ban Quentin prison in California to testify against Cameron, who denied that he vn» a mall robber. Became So Weak Could Hardly Stand Mw. Wm, Palmer, Tomahawk, Alt*., writes:—"Last spring T had a longi jspell of sickness and became ao weak iX could hardly utaitd. I could no? ;6leep at night a? the least little noisa Would wake me up. 1 tried blood tonics land other nerve pillp. but they (lid ma 'no good, and I va* getting worse. I I wrote hit mother about my con* [dition, and ahe srnt me three boxes oj MlLBURfjc 1 HEART ■NtWEPlUV jAfter the firrt Ikit r vrotl feeling nrarh better, tn I kept on until 1 hri-1 land the throe boxei. aini now [ feel aa *n*eU na ever I did when ! r.*aa a ytjang girl.'' Price S0e. a h«i at nil ilealera, or mailed Street on i.epipt of price he The T. Mi'btirn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat. u I Can Now Do My Work Without Feeling Tired" Mrs. Thalljr, St. Paul, Alto., writes,— 'For two years I suffered from pain in the back. For three months I could not walk. The doctor told me I had severe kidney trouble, and that it would take a long time to get better. I tried everything I could get, but was not improving. Then I Baw Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills advertised in your Almanac. I tried one box, and they did me good, so I took six, and in less than a month I was feeling fine and could do my work." DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS 35 Cent, a Box, all Dealer*, or file Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto. Canada Laat Day for Dlicount: Steam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water ICT ADVERTISED GOODS Drttt. Eat. Una Better DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Propa ■ox 6M Phona 263 Trail. B.C. MENS WEAR mE5.Mo, To Produce u¥b',U|^isN ^esu^*8 a wear mjjIf Consistently JUST OUTSIDE THE HtCH RENT DISTRICT —as we have fortunately been "nubled to ilo for nearly five years— in the supplying of Popular Priced Men's and Boys' Wear, certainly affords a Btronp argument that ttj aro supplying a public want !n mfrchanr'isinc. Have you trie*] our system? Greater Part of Day Taken In DiHcusaing1 How Offices Function TORONTO IS LARGEST IMPORTER COMMODITIES Hearing Will Continue Thi.-; Week, Then- Move to Vancouver ■iTTAWA, Nov. 17.—C"U«tonw appraisers whoso duty it is to place a value on goods imported into the Dominion sometioT-s mak** mistakes. Before the customs royal commission, which resumed fitting here today, R. L. Calder, K.C., on- of the commission counsel, stated that an Importation of very valuable antique furniture entering the port o£ Montreal had been appraised as "eec- ond-hand** and rated as such by the appraise* through whoso hands lt puied. BvldencJ taken before the eommi-sion last session had shown that sontj of the .appraisers were without qualifications for their work, Mr. fa Her said. Counsel mentioned these matters when .1. A. Watson, Dominion ap- iraiser, was .on the stand before he commission. Both Mr. Watson tnd his asdstant, Kdward Richards, nfol-med the commission that they ere not consulted in any officii! iy as to the choice of appointees 'or tho posts of customs appraisers at points outside Ottawa. Cus- ams appraisers generally became acta by promotion, Mr. Richards hought, but he and Mr. Watson treed that ths clvjl service co-fli- t'sslon was the body which would •robably tell the commission about he matter. Ditcucs Functions Todays sitting, which was n re- umption of the Investigation by the DODDS SIDNEY ^ PILLS^ lilli 3 VER'-t *SI'",*AR.T THI* SF-^ON - THE UNEVEN HEI-A LINE ANB THfc t.NRCE BOVN% ■-•AiM'-.E IT VEP.'f CM'.C - ITS, STUNNII-4C-* DON'T YOO THINK ^ IX-EU., I DON'T KNOW AT THM*- -fiHEN VOU LOOK **T •T_'1'v SECOND TIME THIS UTTLE BLUE GOWN ISN'T 6W>- THIm COLOR OB THE LINES O* SOMETHING •SEEIAt To BECOME HER- *\ ONES <•■» CAOlJE YOUTHFUL LOOK- V V -BELIEVE ID TAKE TH-VT, M.N- Pile Sufferer Can Tou Answer Thin QnstUout Do you know why ointments do i give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fall? Do you know the cause of piles is ternal? That there is a stagnation of blood the lower bowel? Do you know that there, ts a harmli Internal remedy discovered by Dr. Lai hardt and known as HEM-ROID, m Bold by ..Canada Drug ft Book Co., a druggists everywhere, that Is guati teed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by rem 1ng the cause, by freeing blood clrcu' tion in the lower bowel. This slm; home treatment has an almost unbelii able record for sure, safe and lasting i lief to thousands of pile sick suffers and saves the needless yatn and < nense of an operation. Don't delay. T TiEM-ROlD today. It will do the boa for you. Special Offer to Rheumati Local Druggist Guarantee—Mot Sack if Old-Tims Rsmsdy Dots Not Bring Quick Relief What chance does any stiffs take when Rheuma is guaranteed banish all torturing Rheumatic pa and swollen joints or money back? Why not Investigate this offl Talk to Canada Drug & Book about it. Rheuma must drive I Rheumatic poison from the sysk( bring swollen joints back to norr and relieve all agony or it oo nothing. People so crippled that they c* not walk have been freed from 1 Iron grasp of the demon RneumatU with the Rheuma treatment. No matter how skeptical you m be, nor how many remedies you ha ■'aken to relieve your suffering, y owe lt to yourself to try Rheuma this money back offer. All druggi iell It. Everybody can afford fthetm it's not expensive, and abaolut< harmless. Two Insertions of Want Ad SeU Pigs Read This: Nov. lfi, 182H, The Dally New*, Nr>l*son. Dear Bif: Kindly take our advertisement oi:t of your pap-rr, as ail our pigs have been sold, with the a l inserted twice. Thanking you in anticipation, Yours truly, MAJOR BROS., I'er Arthyr M. Major. The Daily News Want Ads Sell lira Stock ————- li THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 Page Three ess HI MHTRIGS F«*t Games Played on Trail Memorial Gym Floor; City Hall Game Close TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 17.—A hard peat, vlcto-Jy for the Town team t*)M this step ;is :• precaution to prevent demolition (if 8<"ho'-i furnitur , fotknf' Ing tho breaking or a number pi (■hairs in tho High school alter tho Trail-Nelson basketball r imca Hire i last Friday. In addition, the board resolve'! that, on thr information of the janitors or teachers, tiny parson* attending lia si; i-tlm 11 gkunefl 1:1 iln>' (if tht school assembly halls Mum id li ■ ,-\ eluded from the hulls for a minlmur-i period of one month on the orcaah i uf any rowdyi^. This is to induce those praoticitif In (he halls In lie on their good behaviu, Closer Control J. 8. Hamson. Janitor of the Hiicb school, was grunted permission padlouk tiie assembly lia 11 doors In the school and to leav ■ open the dnoi leading on to the fire escape for basketball players ffolflf In and >u This ls to keep fchosa at ending lb' Sanies out of the fttMsroomfc ' In practice games, only jil.iv i - ind their adult friends are t> be on ttie outer Inside of sti: .ir.vch in the Intereeti of Empire a. r^ V*. H out of10 doctors said laxatives are harmful IN a recent coast-fo-coasr investigation we asked doctors the plain question: "Do you consider cathartics and laxatives harmful?" 6*4.24-^ answered unqualifiedly "Yes." 8% more said "Yes, if taken repeatedly." Laxatives make the bowels weak by doing their work for them. If expulsion ol waste matter is forced by pills or other drugs, the bowel muscles soon become powerless todo their work without help In other words, laxatives bring on the laxative habit Doctors Advise Nujol Nine doctors out ol every ten told us they wereadvising the Nujol type of treatment for t heir patients in place of laxa tives—and for these reasons: 1. Nujol is not habit-forming; 2. A more natural method; }. A lubricant is better than .1 laxative; 4. Does not gripe; *>. Is not irritating; and 6. Nujol gives lasting relief. Unlike Laxatives Laxatives and cathartics act by irritating the intes- ttnal truer Thev iause the bowels to Iranucally expel the contents of the intestines and thus rid the system of the drugs that pills and potions contain. Nujol tcta entirely differently. It contain*nodrugs.no medicine. Ita action ia mechanical. It merely sottens tin* dried waste matter in the intestines and lubricate* the pasaatfc ao rliat the muscles of the bowels can expel the wafcte matter re^ularly.naturallyandthoroughh. Nutuie-aiven Remedy Nujol appctls to the medical man because it is a simple, scientific and sjte remedy lor constipation, no matter how severe the case ma\ be. It is ccntle In its action and pleasant to take Children love it! Get a bottle ot Nujol tiom vour druggist todav. Doctors advise it tor constipation, whether chronic or temporary. Avoid subatitutn. For Constipation wmaa __ Page Four TfaE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 THE DAILY NEWS ] •? Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company. limited. Nelson. B.C. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no ease to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards ar.d A.B.C. statement* of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising; agency recognised by the Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uf mall (country), per month f .60 Per year «.00 Dy mail (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month 75 Per year 7.G0 Delivered, per week 25 Per year 15.00 Payable in Advance Member Audit"iarsan of Clrculatioa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 192* Hiding Behind Private Members "The two principles eonipluiied of vrere not passed by Bra government but were private measures." This statement, in the report of the Cranbrook sitting of the forest inquiry in yesterday's issue, is it - tributed to Hon. T. D. Pattullo, mlii- later of lands and forests, and, from the context, apparently had reference $o the Hours of Work act, and perhaps also to the Workmen's Compensation act. It at least referred to the Hours of Work act, which, us will be remembered, was sponsored in the legislature by MaJ. R. J. Burde, the Independent. The minister is perfectly right. The Oliver government la accustomed to letting subjects on which the government should have a definite policy, and which should be taken up in government bills or not at all, be dealt with in private measures, and sitting back and letting an unled house make the enactments. Now, when the lumber industry mentions certain enactments that it regards as factors in making it difficult or impossible to operate, the government can remark, and quite truthfully: "Oh, we didn't do thotie tiling--- They were the work of individual legislators." In short, what we have at Victoria ls a private legislature—whenever it is convenient for tbe government y.o to regard It—not a public legislature led by a government that assumes responsibility for grave measures. Year-Round Fishing Now Nelson golfers who cannot 'ft.. enough of that glorious pastime, \nd play winter golf on the C. P. R. flat, ■will have their counterparts in the angling fraternity this win'er. The new game regulations have opened the lakes east of the 121st meridian to winter fishing. As that imaginary line crosses the scenery somewhere around Ashcroft, almost all the interior will have winter lake fishing. Thus, those anglers who find lh • spring, summer and fall all loo shuri. for the pastime of matching th*dr skill against tbe trout family m.t ,' betake themselves to the main lake, and fly-fish or troll off the creek mouths. In the bracing winter atmosphere. There are Juat two limitations to this. If th;* main lake freezes over, which it has not yet done in recorded history*, the fisherman will have to quit for the time being, fur fishing through tbe Ice is prohibited. The other limitation is that March and April are forbidden months evn for lake fishing, the government ordaining that the'flsh In those months must be undlsturbtd in their spawning. What will Archie Johnson Mf 19 this? Archie was the author of the three-pound minimum for trout offered for sale, the enactment thai killed commercial fishing op tha Son'.h Slocan Pool and elsewhere. If Archie is the sume old Aivhi", he'll write a scorching tetter tu rhe game board. As a devotee of flyfishing, forever reprobating the dm of the troll, and having no use for tht lakes, It Is entirely unlik ly that he ■will be seen with his teeth In * chatter off Coffee creek or Irving creek the middle of tbe coming February. Readers of The Dally News contribute many of the best Items to this column. Just sign your name or initials, or nom-de-plume, and send ln your brightest Ideas. — Editor, Lighter Side. AHNTHET "None of my folks ever done anything wild, except Cousin Ella got married by a justice of the peace Instead of a preacher." In Chicago a barrel of betr apsis $3 .o make and sells at fCO, leaving |87 for ammunition. MeAdoo says he doesn't yearn tu be president. Now, Al, you tell one. There was only one apple week this year, but ths usual 52 apple sauce wseks. "Wj are leaving the iron age." And quite obviously entering upon th'j age of brass. The quickest way to get tired is to keep thinking how much work y'ou have yet to do. Rlcke's: A disease of infants that causes bow legs und the conviction that short skirts are immodest. THE THEORY THAT THE FITTEST -SURVIVE KNOCK! DEFEATED CANDIDATES RATHER HARD. An optimist is a rich yuung bachelor who says he i.-j never going to k-I married. Italy should amend her game ( uws to provide a closed season for Mtu- solini. The world never bus seen a great teacher who needed flights of rhetoric to put over his Ideas. MAX STILL (iETS A RABBIT SKIN TO WRAP HIS DAISY BUNTING DC, F.UT SHJTS A DIFFERENT KIND OF BABY, AND IT IS CALLED SKAU The next great netd ts a traveling station to give servic- without making people sto;> at all. Under u hew court ruling, the four agencies that can now punish an American for taking u drink are the nation, the stute, the city und tlvj wife. "Not yet -6; married 8 tlniee."— Headline. The pious say she won t get to heaven, but she wouldn't ll.tu It anyway. There is no marrying there. Som how, a he-man doesn't seem so "he" while, trying to decide what one of seven felt hats is most becoming. Correct this sentence: "I borrow books," suid he, "but I always take them home within u week." Birds Fly From Twenty-five to Over Forty Mies Per Hour BERLIN, Nov. 17.—Scientific measurements of the speed of a bird's flight show some of the feathered flyers capable of approaching a mild a minute. Prof. August Thienemaun, at bin bird observatory at Rossitten, East Prussia, haa added considerably to the knowledge of bird speed. TesU showed the carrier's speed to be nearly equalled by that of the starling, which he measured as 46.05 miles per hour. Other speeds were: The Jackdaw, 18.22 miles; the parrot finch. 37 miles; the finch and the rook, 32.58 miles, and hooded crows and gray gulls, 31.05 miles per hour. The slowest of the birds under observation was the sparrow hawk, which made only 25.70 miles per hour. Tbe teats were made In calm alra. Ten Years Ago ■7 UV1A A. Xim.UtAH M?—yirBr:!*a*;K-gBtr*gr.«'»!»». T MARINE A HEWING SCREEN SOCIAL FIGURE TOMORROW'S MENU Syrup Breakfast Lett-Over Pineapple Cereal Grlddlccakes Coffee I, ii i K ■ 11 ■ on Cudflsh Bulls Left-Over -Cold Slaw Rolls Marmalade Cookies Tea Dinner Toma.o Bisque Spanish Omelet Potatoes Lima Beans Steamed Raisin Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee Si\e "What is a good Christmas gift for u boy to make for his mother?" Inquires high school student, who continues: "I am pretty goud ;it cur- pen try." Only yesterday as I wulked through city shops, I noticed the numbers of sewing scieens for sale and thought to myself that anybody—boy, girl or grownup—could uisily make one to give mothfer, sister or teacher for Christmas. Tills Is how It Is done: How a Boy Can Make This Screen —Nail or glue slender, flat la:hs together so as to form u frame, 14 by 24 Inches in size. Gild this frame with gilt paint. Make another frame the same size, gild it also, and'put the two together to form a two-wing screen by means of two small brass binges. Now, with brass-headed tacks, cover the center of each frame with heavy, floral en-tonne stretched tau:. If pink or blue Is the dominant colyr in this cretonne, choose plain pink or plain blue material (solsette, for instance) to tack onto the frame as un Inside lining to the cretonne. RUB i [tided strip of tho wood across the middle uf one wing uf the screen, inside, across the pink lining: have gilded match-sticks set at intervals along the top of this strip of wood, to hold spools. Cut squares of cietonm and low these onto the pink lining here and there, to hoi* packages of needle.-*. | x.ra spools, und other sewing materials. Alao, at some pait of the inside (use your own ingenuity and Judgment ln outfitting the' inside of the sere-en U handily as possible for the sewer) you might have a drop shelf made of cretonne and let down on tape hinges when In use. otherwise fastened up tight to the screen-lining by means of aocket-and-ball fasteners or snaps. A strip of cretonne fur scissors to slip into, a tiny pocket for thimble, and perhaps a g&thered- lop pocket at lower edge to hold stockings to be darned, will complete the pretty and useful gift. How a Oirl Can Make Thin Screen —Although girls are generally not as good at earpentry•> they can make the screen frame uf heavy "'Monogram Board," bought at any artists' supply store, covering the two wings entirely with the cretonne, shirred on with a ruffle-heading at top and sides, and hinging the two wings together with tape. To complete it follow suggestions glvtn above. Tomonow—Storing Our Vegetables. Address Inquiries to Miss Klrkman and inclose siamped^addrcssed envelope for rtnly.—Editor. _ am- DUCHESS FLIES TO WORK LONDON, Nuv. 17.—The 'J.ucheas of Bedford, ona of the newest recruits to flying, threatens to become i rival of Mrs. Sophie Elliott Lynn, Britain's pioneer airwoman. The ttuchOll does not have her own ftfrpUutO, as Hhe prefers to hire one tor QeOMluM She makes frequent trips to Man. hest"i' by air, and alao always goes to her seat at Newton Stewart, Wigtuiishire. by the same method. The duchess .contends that to keep pier with the times it is much cheap- >r, In u way. to hire machines and thus avoid tbe expense of upU - tp. ♦ To Visit Canada (The Uuily News, November 18, 1918.) Operations on No. 2 tunnel of the California mine near this city wit! begin tomorrow. Machine drills will be used. • • * Total ore shipments from the Trull smelter for the year amount to 434,845 tons. * t * * Helen Wedyga, 2-yeur-old daughter of J. Wedyga of Fernie, died this morning as a result of Injuries -ft- ceived when she fell into a tub of boiling water yesterday afternoon, English Air Slows Down American Watches LONDON, Nov. 17.-—American visitors to England must set their watches ahead at Uast three minutes as soon us they* land because of the effect uf the enervating cllmuf-e on tbe works. Many visitors find it neci.**- sary to adjust their watches at least ivnci- | week. • Inquiry among watchmakers disclosed that change of altitude was more likely to affect watches than change of temperature. "It Is likely, however, that the watches of American visitors, ■ used to a dry, crisp climate, find London a. trifle enervating and react accordingly," ono manufacturer aaid. Brothers Committed to Trial on Murder Charge at Winnipeg WINNIPEG, Nov. -17.—While Mra. Elizabeth Hora, widow of A. Hora, farmer of Woodbrldge, Man., sobbed out the story of her husband's death, Albert and Roaul Gossellen, charged with murder, sat In court today laughing and Joking. According to Mrs. Hora the fatal fight started when her husband refused to give hla assent to the marriage of tt»elr daughter to Albert Gossellen. Albert later had) started a disturbance and when Hora intervened he was felled with a bottle. Raoul then attacked her husband, the woman testified, striking him several times while he lay prostrate on the floor. The accused were committed for trial at the next assizes. ON WAY HOME LONDON, Nov. 17.—Queen Victoria of Spain who has been In London visiting her mother Princess Beatrice of Battenberg, left for Madrid thla morning. "Purest Canada" The recent statement by Hop. B. D. Barrow, minister of agriculture, that "the milk sold tn Vancouver Is the purest In Canada," has the authority of the government behind it. Cabinet ministers are guarded. In their utterances upon public.-affairs. It has been observed they lean' toward understatement and exercise the utmost caution to be accurate. What they say ls official. And Pacific Milk comes from the same splendid herds that supply the city with pure fresh milk.' PACIFIC ILK Head Office, Vancouver Factorial at Abbotiford and; kad/iar Donna Jeanne Colonno, wife of Franco and England today. Before Count <*ol<*nnu of H ime, !■ one of the her marriage laBt year, she «» Mlsa bent known social figure! In Italy, Jeanne Perkins of New York.. raniMaanflnaB That Body j of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON, M.D. % ^JWlMHLiiia^J;i^*l1^^....^fc.^,L.^Ato'J!J.^.,i;:r Developing Resistance to Illness One of the mysteries of medicine-is why scarlet fever, measles,. small-pox and other ailment-, after attacking man once,.seem t<< be satisfied -and leave him alone thereafter, whereas pneumonia, eryaipehs, malaria and' others, continue to attack him from ' time to time, and leave him Just a little more likely to have further attacks. * Generally speaking, the better the physical condition <»f the Individual the less likely ls he to have ailments, or If he has them they are not so severe. This, of conr.se, is not always true, because sume folks have a tendency toward certain ailments and otheis, even if not as strong physically, possess something which wards off these ailments. It ie thought that this is tint: to the fact that some ancestor, immediate or even remote, must have had a similar ailment and put up such a wonderful fight against i:, that he handed on these strong fighting tissues, or at least killed off the possible effect of this ailment on the UssuiH of hi« children or grandchildren, fur a time at* iMJt It || also admitted now that there can be a lowered resistance in an individual toward these diseases, because of catelessness on bis part, or circuniHtanees beyond his control. Wei and cold feet, overwork, mental and physical, poor ventilation, all tend to lower t he fighting qualities of the biowd corpuscles which ward tfff these ailments, , Baseball fans, following the game closely, expect certain pitchers to do well on a hot day and poorly on a cold or wet day. The wastes manufactured in the pitcher's arm during his turn in the box, should pass out by means of the blood during the period that his team Is at bat. If the weather is cold or damp, these wastes do not move quickly and the arm gets .stiff and sore. Hence the value of heat in fighting ailments of all kinds. Heat is life as has been mentioned so often. Where the blood supply Is good and active, ollmentg do not stay ao long. A cut on the face or hands heals quickly for this reason. And the way to get heat is to eat good food, nnd then use up this food by work or play, This insures a strong htart, nnd a good circulation, which a i s y o u r best aaf egu nrds against illness. _ -•«- COBALT. Nov. 17.—Playing with a rifle. Dun Yantho, aged 1-5, Polish boy, shot and killed his 13-year-old brother who was standing close by. Youth Who Shot Woman-Will Also Make Voluntary Statement Next Thursday MONTREAL, Nov. 17.—A charge of manslaughter against limery Gar- gano, 21, of Lachlne, a suburb, who Is alleged to have shot and Instantly kitted Mrs. A. Lobidoux In his mother's house on November - 9,, wa* changed to one of murder by Judge 1-Vrreault in court today utter the husluiid. Aime Robldoux, testified that a ehort time before the fatality he (the husband) and his wife, from whom he hud bfeen separated for two years, had agreed to a reconciliation, tlargano, with whom Mrs. Itobtdoux Ind been living, the witness declared, threatened the victim with death if eh* returned to her husband. The accused was held (or voluntary statement un November U, For nursing mothers who require extra strength and vitality to maintain health and i to cniure baby a sound constitution, this tonic is unequalled.' ■Recommended 6v the MaJioat Profcaaion. Price 50c. Every Dr«f Store Sella it. tl, tt. tt rutty U Co., Vancouver fllalt Ionic , THE REAL STRENGTH BUILDER CONVICTS OPERATE MONTANA AUTO BODY HELENA, Nov. 17.—Montana's ex- petiiuiiH iii using prison labor to >p- t raie its automobile licence bureau apparently has proven successful. Wi h the peak of the year's business pawed and K000 more cars licenced than lust y.-ir, the expense has been cut almost 50 per cent. The bureau formerly was a .;.mrt of the department of state. BERLIN'S DIVORCE MILL WORKS DOUBLE TIME DEHLIX, Nov. 17.—Berliner* are rushing tu the divorce courts with neurly twice the frequency * they sought those tribunals Ik fore-the war. Ai the same time, the number of marriages shows a slight fulling off. Statistics reveal some 8000 divorces in UIS as against 1600 in 1913, while tnarrl&gee dropped from 36,000 in the year before the war to 35,100 last year. -***-. Constable Attacked and Car Burned by Mob; Investigation On »T. THOMAS, Out.. Nov. 17.— Crown Attorney MeOrlnimon an- nuuin ed today thut the aid of the provincial police will be sought In hi effort to fix responsibility for the attack on County Constable Soper, carried out by a mob at Aylmer on Saturday night. The announcement followed a conference between the authorities. The attack resulted in the coiirtuble seeking refuge in the Jail, while his motor car was burned at what waa said to he caused by Super's removal - of llcenc© markers from a motor car owned by two young men. Prince oeorge The King's youngest son, who ia u Uevteemnt on H.M.S. Hawkins, flagship of the China station, left Hong Kong for London this week. His royal highness will travel through Canada on his way to Bngland. At Vuncouver he will stay SO hours. Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast mm * ■ ~\\ Lumber a specialty. Material john burns & son Building Washing Machines There ate a great many kinds of Washing Machines on the market, but when you examine and test out the different ones you will be convicted that the Easy bus un advantage over them all, and the price no higher than the inferior machines. PERFECT RUNNING PERFECT WASHING PERFECT SATISFACTION Let Us Demonstrate On? to You Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON PHONE 21 B. C. Hosy Cheeks The food your children get today if building the foundation for their future success. Their physical development depends on the choice of proper growth foods. They must have simple, wholesome meals that supply an abundance of protein, the important tissue-building element. School authorities and physicians stress the value of hot, nourishing breakfasts. Hot oats and milk are recommended at basic food for the morning meal. Quaker Oats and milk—a cup of each —will furnish the child with 23% of his daily requirements of protein. They also supply carbohydrates, mineral ,. salts and vitamines in balanced proportion. ■• If you would have rosy-cheeked boya and girls, who will become successful men and women, see that they have Quaker Oats and milk every morning. Quaker Oats —you have always known _ Quick Quaker —cooAs in 3 to 5 minutes Greet Your Friends at Christmas ' With a PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARD Beautiful cards, printed with your own name and address, from $1.50 a dozen. THE DA1LYNEWS JOB DEPT. Phone 144 (Two Lines) PRINTING-RULING-BOOKBINDING THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, 1 "» ' —^——— THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 MB Page Kv« RUBBERS You can avoid that cold, but put your feet in a pair of our Rubbers. R. Andrew & Ci. Leader* in Footfashion PAINS ALL OVER BODY i ef Feminine III- *ed by Lydia E. Pink- Ws Vegetable Compound Barrington, N. S.-eVW***tt-«ri*n>te feelings, headaches, back and side —s and pains all over my body. I would have to go to »d.every month and nothing would do me good. My hoabanaand fljy father did my work for me fc I have two children and we have mite a big place. I read in the paper>bout Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable^Compound, and then got a little book about it through the mail, and my husband sent to Eaton's and got me a bottle, and then we got more from the store. I am feeling line now and do all my work and am able to go out around more. I tell my friends it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that makes me feel ao well "—Mrs. Victob Richardson. Barring-ton, Nova Scotia. Dull Pains in Back 8t Thomas, Ont — "I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and found great relief from the dull, heavy pains in the small of my back and the weakness from which I suffered fqfjfive years after my boy was bom. After taking the Vegetable Compound and using Lfdia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I am feeling better than I have for the past seven years, and advise my friends to take it"—Mrs.F.JoHNSoN, Si Moore Street, St Thomas, Ont c Such Is Likelihood, State* James Anderson of Kaslo; Regrets Difference KASLO. B.C., Nov. 17. — Ka«lo-81o- can riding delegates to the Conservative convention at Kamloops are likely to go pretty solid /or Leon J. Ladner, M.P. according to a statement today by James Anderson. "It Is a matter of regret that there should be any difference of opinion as to who shotrtd be the leader of the Conservative party In British Columbia." said Mr. Anderson. "On three different occasions the people of British Columbia have said they would not have a government under the leadership of Mr. Bowser. The Kaslo-Slocan riding I fee*l sure will send 10 delegates who will support Mr. Ladner for leader." L Confined to Bed with Eczema Sirs. Bruce Weaver, Ooboconk, Ontario, says, "I had Eczema 10 years. Tried four doctors, alao all kinds of salves. It spread all over my body. I was sick In bed with it and tortured night and day. I am thankful to say after using Ovelmo I waa lid of my trouble. I never found anything to give such relief. I cannot praise Ovelmo too highly. Publish this for benefit of others." Mrs. Weaver ls another of ths 36,000 who say Ovelmo internal aad external treatment completely rid them of skin disease. Stops Itching right on, soothes, relieves and quickly heals. Improves digestion, purifies ths blood. Ask your druggist. Besults or money back. Made Miserable By Eczema In Blisters Cutieura Healed "Eczema broke out ln watery blisters on my face, hands, arma and limbs and made me miserable. After the blisters broke sore eruptions formed and they were terribly itchy, causing me to lose my rest both day and night. I could not do any work, and could not touch water. My clothing aggravated the breaking out on my limbs. " I was treated and tried different remedies but they did not help me. I read an advertisement for Cutieura Soap and Ointment and purchased some and in leas than a month I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. W. Robinson, Box 144, Holditch St., Bracsbridge, Ont. Use Cutieura Soap. Ointment and Talcum, to. promote .and njairtaii. _U\. purity, skin comfort and skin health; tho Soap to cleanse and purify. Ointment to soothe and heal, and Talcum to powder and refresh. hupl* Each Trm W M»ll. AddrMt Canadian llepoL: -Stuluw* 114, MottrMl.- Price. Snip &r i >i fitment 3 and 60c. Talcum ~U '■\mV Cutieura Shaviitf Slick 25c. COAL THAT SATISFIES Gait Lump and McGillivray Steam Coal Are High in Heat Units Dry Cord Wood and Stove Wood ORDER YOURS NOW! NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. .McLaughlin and Chevrolet Service—Goodyear Tires COR. *V5flNON AND STANLEY STS. • - PHONE 35 Jkis wilder all aboard' Bundle up the whole blessed family and take 'em to California— down south—where winter never comet. Cast off cares and worries, svoid discomforts of winter; let 'em plsy, rest, relsx snd just enjoy yourselves. It's the sensible thing to do—sn Investment In / health snd happiness—and it's not ' expensive I Vou can make the round trip to Los Angeles on the treat Admiral Liners—"Sunshine pedals"—which leave Victoria and Seattle every few days for mm little MM $80 which includes your berth and mesls. And what a delightful trip i* is i Nothing to do but plMj and rut snd est and sleep as you sail down the Pacific Coast I It's restful, it's invigorating, it's economical. Let your local rallrc.id agent tell you about this trip snd teaks reservstions for you. He'll'be glad to. ' write: X. O. McKICKBN Pssssestr Traffic ttsestet Saattla. Washington Or Pacific Steamship Go E P. R. Depot Will Become Union Station When Work Completed STEAM SHOVEL WORKING IN CUT NEAR ELKO New Arrangements in Effect hy New Year; State Rail Officials FERNIE, Nov. 17.—The Gnat Northern railway construction depart pwni in making rapid progress at Elko in arranging thfe now connection link between that railway'* Rexford branch and tfip main line of the Canadian Pacific railway, Crow's Nest Pa»l oranch at that point Less than a wck ago the steam shovel orew and extra Rang arrived at Elko and cnmmen<"i about 1000' feet south of the Elko Great Northern station, th* grading of the iew right-of-way. The fleam shovel Ik now working on tha heavy cut which is necessary to the e&ai of the Oreat Northern depot there and within 100 feet of where It will cross the government hiKhwn\. Th" average dapth of thts out 1h mboui ■:'■') reel. and upon completion of the excavating a steel overhead vehicular traffic bridge will le installed on the government highway. Meanwhile a amotion of the highway is ejosod to traffic, ami b rhort detour nacMMry. Vtayr *olicy The work at Elko by the Oreal Northern in to enable tho carrying out of a r poMcj rd operatiM of that line from Elko to Michel, n distance of about miles., along Whicb formerly liii-jr tracks have paralleled those of Canadian Facific. As soon as the eonneo- tlon at Elko between these two railway linos Is established, the Gn?at North'Tn will then 6p»rats all It* trgfna under an urorinenl of running right-a over the ('nnadi:ui Pacific railway. Insofar as Fernie Id concern'*! the passenger traffic will all be handled through thf our depol that of the centrally located C:i!i:n!iui Pacific railway. Which,will then become a uni itpot Canadian Facific railway official;. Bt*te it is expected the new arrangamant win be in effect i\.\_ the lateBI hy tht beginning of the now year, but the Great Northern Ib strain.ng every effort to complete th<' construction nece«altated by the ehangfl and' hope to Iwve :- working snuKithlv during i ■>•»■»■■-.i. I m CRANBROOK CITY BECOMES DF ICE Mayor Roberts Congratulates Two Aldermen Who Were on First Council CRANBROOK, Nov. IT. — -May Roberts of tills city draws attention the fact that on November 1 of this year the city celebrated Its 21st birthday a: an incorporated city. At tho laat meet ing of the city council tho mayor drew attention to this fact and also extended congratulations to two alderman win were members of the firs! council and are members once again this year. They ire Alderman J. H. Fink, pioneer ir chant, who has in tho meantime served many years on the council and has also been mayor himself and Alderman J. Jackson. The first debentures ihe city Issued for its first lat-ptovement-t an alao be 'ng retired this year. Mftyor Robert! himself has been connected with the city almost continuously during thai time, taking the nfffee of city dork -*bout a year after the formal Institution of the city, ah office which ho re- 'ainod till about three years ngo when he resigned. A year later lie was again put back into harness when he tool*, the office of mayor, being elected by a comfortable majority, his term explr- •ng this yenr. He has been pressed to consider running again for * further two-year term, but hns not yet glv nut his decision on tbe matter. Railway Superintendent Will Attend Gathering of Railway Y.M.C.A. Men CRANBROOK Nov. 17. — Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Flett have left for Omaha. Neb., where Mr. Flett, as the C P. R. superintendent will attend an international gathering of the railway Y. M C. A. as a representative for the com pany from western lines. At this gathering special emphasis is put on the functions of the Y in ministering to the needs of the railwayman in a social way, and their contribution to the beat environment of the railwaymen who make use of them. >C/c/t'rt Send s card ot fetter to The Borden Co. Limited, Vancouver for free copy of St. Charles Recipe Book. Simple recipes for dozens of delicious and satisfy* ing dishes from soups to ice cream and candy. Condtnsary at South 8umas, B. C. ■^SOCIETY This column is being conducted - by Mrs- M. X Vigneux. All new* • of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal Hems, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home. MrB. B. Greed Johnston of Bonalng- ton spent yesterday in the cli • e • Mr. and Mrs. F. Thouillnson of Willow Point were Nelson ehoppers yesterday. • , e. e Miss Hasel Johns of the British Columbia Telephone company has an her guest her mother, Mrs. Johns of Rook Creek. • • • Mrs. E. Collier of South Slocan spew yesterday in the city • • • M. E* Jones of Brooks. Ore., ls a vtat* tor to Nelson. e - e e The church committee of St. Saviour's church held a decidedly successful benefit bridge Tuesday -vening at the homer wore loaned for the occasion, of Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, Mrs. Oil*1 bort Hartin, Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Craufurd Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Maddock Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bostock and Mr. and Mrs Hugh Robertson. The prizes for high scores were won by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wragge, MrB Robert Thompson and W. J. Sturgeon.' Among those playing at the various homes were Mra. William Waldie Mrs. John Hamilton. Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Mrs. A. N. Win- law Mr. anil Mrs. C. E Mansfield, Mrs. H. L Genest, W. J. Sturgeon, Mrs. Andrew Sutherland Mrs. James Johnstone A. D. Allan. R. T. Thorburn Mra. George A. Hunter Mra. W. R. Jarvis. Mra. J. Ramsay Mrs J. Allen Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs. Robert Thompson Mrs.. W. F. Vellaoott Mrs. X. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. George Motion, Mr. and Mrs. K. Gammon Mr. and Mrs, J. Fred Hume Mrs 8. A. Ball Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hom- ersham. Mrs. A McL. Fletcher Dr. D. Hartin Mrs. Ernest S. H. McLean of Nakusp Mrs. Gilbert Hartin Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham Mrs. M, J. Vigneux L. K- Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craufurd Mr. and Mrs Eric P. Dawson, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. W E. Keyt Mrs. J. G. Bunyan Mrs. L. V. Rogers. Mrs. F. C. Whitehouse Mrs. H. Rosliog Of Willow Point Mrs. Oordon Hallett, L. S. Mae- kcrny. L. B. DeVeher Miss Helen Glgot, Mrs. H. R. Townsend Mr and Mrs. J. O'Shea, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel Mr. and Mrs. E. C. VVragge Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard. Mr. and Mrs. W M. ('unliff.i Mr. and Mrs. C. F. P. Faulkner Mr.'and Mrs. R. W. Hintoft Mrs D. O. Thomas Mrs. H. T, O'Grady. 11 R, Wilson. C B. Garland Mrs. P. G. Morey Mr. and Mra. G N. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Davis M. T. Frith of Vancouver Mrs. G. P, Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornish Mr. and Mrs W. L. Munn, Mrs tl. S. Godfrey, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs! W. J. Orove Miss Violet Hamilton, .Miss Joan Hamilton, Miss Lillian Hunter Miss Jean Hunter Miss Phyllis Church, Miss Sybil towgood. Miss Mhora McDonald, Miss Aloise Wragge, Miss Nancy Gracey, Miss Kitty Johnstone. Miss Sadie Edwards Miss Dorothea Graham, E. Morgan. W. Hebenton, Philip Trail, Jack Ink A. Hutchison F. Urea ley, Mr. Jones, Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham and Mrs Graham Mr, nnd Mrs. David* Proudfoot -Mrs. Ralph Hal*', MiBa Genevieve Proudfoot, Mr. und Mrs. Jack Morris. Miss Helen Jeffs Miss Evelyn Jeffs. Mill Raetrlce Ebb*. Jack Boyce. Howard Murphy, Norman Brown Mr. und Mrs E. R. Redpath, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rowley. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett. Miss Ann MacArthur T. F. Griffith .Mrs. F. C. Smith Mrs. A. Kraft, Mrs. Joseph Holland and Stan- U > Bostock a e # Mr. and Mrs. W. M. TgBOa, Roficmont. have as their house guests from Calgary, the. Misses Winnifred Flood and Bertha Gardener. • • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Falding of Rossland left on tho noon train yesterday after a short stay in tho city. W. G. Norrie manager of tho Yankee Girl mine at Ymir, was a visitor to town Tuaaday evening. • • • Hugh Robertson hns returned from a business trip to Trail. • • • Mr*. R. C. Passmore of Thrums spent yesterduy in Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalv of Ymir arrived in town Tuesday evening to attend the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. M. Daly of Sumas, which takes place today. • a e Monday evening the decorations at St. Paul's church dinner church parlors were autumn flowers including chrysanthemums and ivy and red candles In silver holders which were artistically arranged on tho banquet tables. Responsible for this pretty arrangement were Mrs. T. W. Ledingham and Mrs. R. D. Barnes. Mrs. N. Murphy had charge of the music, while Mrs. Q B. Russell was ln charge of the servitors, Miss Adrian Tottleur of Rosemont haa left for Kimberley to be the guest of her brother. • • • Dr. David Hartin of Spokane and his mother. Mrs. Gilbert Hartin leave this morning by motor for Kaslo where they will visit with Mrs. Hartin's second son. H Hartln, for the day. • • « Mrs. Edgar Jamleson of Passmore spent yesterday in the city. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. Hascott and son of Boswell were Nelson shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. John Keen of Kasio was a visitor to the city yesterday. ***** Captain McCarthy oe Procter spent Tuesday in town. • • • On Tuesday afternoon the members of the Women's Baptists* Missionarv society met at the home on Cedar street of Mrs. E. Norman. At the conclusion of the business session a social hour was spent, after which tea was served, the hostesses being assisted by Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. R. H Spencer. Those at the gathering were Mrs. Murden, Mrs. R. E. Gray, M/». T. J. Rock, Mrs. W. J. Hlpperson, Mrs L. B. Lawson, Mr3- ^» a LuteB Mr»' w- M. Vance, Miss Winnifred Flood, Mlsa Bertha Gardener of Calgary, Mrs R. H. Spencer Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. N. Wolverton. Mrs. T. Waters Mrs. T. H. Waters, Mrs. E. Norman and Mrs. Turner • • • E Ryan and E. W. Farrfleld of Walla Walla Idaho, are business visitors to Nelson. • ♦ * Miss Haggart. has returned from a visit to Spokane. • * * am. E.eSe1aman. manager of Page & Hill, a Spokane lumber firm, arrived ln town Tuesday evening • • * Mrs. W. Wallace left yesterday morning via tbe Great Northern for Toledo, Ohio, • * • Mrs. W. Pratt of Thrums ffpent yesterday ln town. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J.' Cam of Sirdar'were shoppers to Nelson Tuftsdav • • • Mrs. A. Hepher of Boswell has been da a viaitor ,or thft P"t couple of • * • niXr,8'f^TStKS- H" McLean left last night for her home in Nakusp. While Mr* w "'as>been the guest of Dr. and non'etree?' Mr h°me on Ver • • • Mrs. J. H. Walter of Procter was In £S«°fAJ*#er.?fty- and Ieft on ^ noon I Jiwtayl Vl8,t her hUSband for JOBBER DIES MONTREAL, Nov. IT.—Known to the Montreal business world as tho dean of the wholesale hardware Job bera of this city, Alexander Prud homme, aged 70, founder of thi firm of A. Prudhomme & Sons, 11m ited, died here today. SU Baker Strut. Phone too November Coat Sale WOMEN'S TWEED COATS $65.00 Each Coats of the finest quality Imported Tweeds, and with the highest order of tailoring. Lined throughout with heavy quality Crepe de Chene and with better quality fur trimming. They come in model garments and in sizes 18, 20, S8 t» 40. Regular values.to ?97.50. ALL ONE PRICE, 885.00 EACH. NEty TOMBOY SKIRTS $7.50 to $8.50 Each Smart new Skirts of checked or plaid Flannel. Belted styles with wide or narrow pleats. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. SPECIAL VALUE, EACH, ?7.50 TO •$8.50. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' FLANNEL DRESSES $8.95 Each Dresses of plain or fancy Flannels, in a range of styles, an(J in sizes up to 42. All are smartly tailored and are SPLENDID VALUE AT $8.»5 EACH. McCUNTOCK'S DOWN COMFORTERS $15.00 to $39.00 Each Best imported Comforteis from the world-famous maker. Filled with fine, t quality Down and covered with good quality Sateen or Satin. Full sizes and in a range of pretty colors. PRICED AT $15.00, ?20.00, 822.50 TO $39.00 EACH. DRIVING IT HOME Benito Mussolini, Italian dictator and Fascist leader, speaking before a large crowd at the old Roman coliseum, a few days before the sixth attempt was made on his life. Capta'n Kirby Will Be Delegute to the Conservative Meet PERRY SIDINO Nov 17.—The local Conservatives held a meeting in the hall on Wednesday evening under the chairmanship of U. Hamilton for the purpose of electing a delegate to attend th*> provincial convention to be held at Kamloops shortly. Captain Kirby of Slocan waa elerted with Mr. Burns as substitute. H. 1>. Curtis acted as secretary for the meeting and representatives from all points In the val-. ley were present. CRANBROOK NOTES CRANBROOK, Nov. 17. — Sam Whlt- taker and Herb Fylos have returned from thair auto, trip to the coast, covering In all about W0y of thi* week i nt C?eston of l'rnzll Maxwell, well- known railroader of this city, and Mlas Annie Fraser. also of Cranbrook. The ceremony took plae*>* at the home of. the groom's parents nnd waB performed by Rev- Mr. Htrdman. Robert Ma*- • well waa best man nnd Miss Jeeaty FenneBsy of this city acted as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony thfl ' happy couple left on a honeymoon to coaat points, after which they will return to take up residence here. A letter to the mayor of Brantford charges thai nuae .tithing goes on- in the city-managed pool. «m Tta*» i Mumbia QndAnni w; shou) & salt You ask for ft without hesitancy, at any drpg or department store, simply by saying "KOTEX." In fairness to yourself, try this amazing way. Costs only a few cents. Comes twelve in a package. K0T6X No laundry-discard like tissue December n 9lafional apple show •"* - Ike biggest shotvaf lis kuideveraUempltd . in British CoUmbiA.. horse show evenuigs •- Horse Show Bldg. Dec. 7 8 10 11 Pox show rabbit si Poultry^ pioeorvshow P ArUtCra/UBUf cade bind show O AquaruunBldQ. lor full tnioi'malion and entry hla/u\s Entries close - Nw.30 VANCouvEKTlanBrnoM Association -44c Pender SLJtiest vcaux>a)*r.3.(A „, eamwmawmtaawmaaaaamaa •Aaicildg. . Ta^e Six rTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1526 "Grouchy, touchy, faalin' blua— ''Kruschen" I'll prueribi /or ytu.'* " «U7L» Who's been Missing His Kruschen?" S*e: But we can't have you moping here like this. I promised we'd spend the evening at Mother's. He: For heaven's sake leave me alone I Do I Took capable of coping .with battalions of your relatives? 'She: So it's as bad as that, is it, - you po6r dear? What a pity it's ' all your own fault! fui Fat lot of sympathy a fellow gets from you. All my own fault, indeed! I like thatl She: I'm sure I don't see who else there is for you to blame; unless you put it all on the weather, of course. He; Look here, what exactly are you getting at? She: Well, there's some reason isn't there? Jf»: Reason? I should think there !Js! I'm being over-worked nt the -Office—grossly over-worked. Why, -I haven't been able to get a proper "lunch for a week. And then, as if -that weren't enough, no sooner do I settle down for the only rest I've the faintest hope of getting than you start this eternal babble about your relatives. She: One would think you'd married me out of the Zoo, the way you talk. But enough of this shilly-shally, young man. Own up at once. Who's been missing hit Kruschen? He: Good Lord, I'd forgotten all— She: I knew it! You can't have so much as seen the bottle for days and days. No wonder you feel ripe for the silent tomb. He: You see, I thought I was doing so well that I could carry on without the little daily dose and She: And than you get taken like this just to teach you you can't 1 He: Hang it, the best of us make mistakes. I've had my lesson. I'll be fit for human society again tomorrow. I promise you. And 111 never miss my "little daily dime* ful" again. Kruschen Salts Good Health for Half a Cent a Day Tm ingredient! of Kruschen SslU are ndMaury for healthy life. Your body mu.*-! Of net-malty extract theae ingredients from HPiwhire, or you could not live. If you M an ideally healthy life in tbe open air. •ait*, plenty of exercise and no worries, yflur body would extract these six vital salts from Hhr food. But the artificial life you lead prevents thin. Hence tbe need for the "Utile dally dose" nf Kruschen, which, unlike any other saline preparation, is a scientific combination of tht six salts your body needs for Ita proper health. "Al much an will cover ■ 39 cent piece" every morning, tasteless In your breakfast cup of coffee or tea, expali all clogging waste matter, purifier and invigorates your blood, and sets you all a-lingle with "that Kruschen feeling," Every drug- irist sells Kruschen. A 75c bottle contains 140 doses — nearly enough for six months. Get A bottle to-day and begin a new life to-morrow. It's the "little daily dimeful" that does ,u Ta.t-lru in Ttm or Coffee. BOLE IMPORTING AGENTS: CHARLES GYDE & SON, MONTREAL Rod and Gun Banquet at Cranbrook Draws Large Crowd Patrons CRANBROOK Nov. 17. — Preparations made by the district rod and j?un club for its second annual fish and game banquet, and the demand for tickets, pointed to the affair tonight being another extraordinary suecesB. During the evening men are arriving from all points In the East Kootenay for the banquet, and fnme American visitors wire also expecting to bt represented. The menu was one to tickle the most *'piourean palitle and will prove an eye- opener to those whope knowledge of the gnme resources of the Cranbrook district may not be as complete as it should be. It was expected that about 300 would take part in the affair. An interesting after-dinner program of -speeches was also arranged. CONTEST KEEPS POIMM Practically All Pullet Pens; Russell's Reds in Lead In the seventh annual laying con- teat at the Agasslz experimental farm, which began November 1, the polnta system, which was io revolutionary in its results last year when tried for the first time, Is being continued, based on the weight of the eggs laid, for which the standard is 24 ounces per dozen, and which must not be under 20 ounces per dozen. For the first week the 46 pens have made a remarkably good showing, the birds being presumably nearly all pullets just ln> lay, and :he pens of 10 birds averaging 29 eggs each. As happened throughout the past vear, top layer for the week ls not the top point-getter. D. Russell's Rhode Island Reds lead with 41.6 points, on their 44 eggs. This! ratio reveals that the birds are pullets, and In fact only one pen of the 46 shows two-ounce eggs on the first week. The three top pens for number, F. W. Appleby's White Leghorns with 46 eggs, and F. C. £>ans and Summerland Experimental station, with 45 each, are away down on points as compared wi:h Russell, their marks being 36.2, 31.8 and 31.4, respectively. The following are the results for the week: Black Mlnoroaa Ttl. Ttl.Pts. Martin, S 17 12.5 Barred Rocks Lamble, J 21 lf.l Wilcox, R. V 13 8.6 Rhode Island Rcda Brown, Miss A. G 43 35.7 Russell, D 44 •41.6 White Wyandottee Currie, T. W 19 12.8 Exp. Sta. Summerland 45 31.4 Anconas Grant, W. H 18 12.4 Pullen, F. E 7 4.6 White Leghorns Appleby, F. W 46 36.2 Bennie, A 40 29.1 Bolivar Leghorn Farm 39 26.8 Boyes Bros 25 21.3 Bradley, D 23 16.7 Chalmers, J 36 87.6 Chalmers, R. W 37 31.4 Coulter, C. 8 7 4.9 Darbey & (jons 19 16.1 Dlederlchs, J. C 35 27.0 Evrfns, F. C 45 31.8 Fairweather, W. M. ... 41 30.0 Farrington Bros It 7.8 Flowerdew, E. S 37 27.6 Grahame. R. H 37 29.9 Horaan, M. L 33 33.2 Johnson, J 31 21.3 Kennedy Bros 29 21.1 Law-son, C. W 37 26.6 Mains, Alex 21 14.8 Maple Leaf Farm 40 31.1 Metcalfe, C. P 32 22.0 Mufford, J. H. & Sons 36 29.9 McKim Poultry Farm .. 26 20.8 Rump & Sendall 38 32.3 Ruttiedge, M. H 31 28.3 Schofield, A. W 29 18.6 Shannon Bros 43 31.3 Simpson & Holland ... 30 21.2 Smith Bros 30 21.7 Snyder, H. A 19 13-4 Surreydene Poult. Farm 17 14.9 Thackeray, J. O. M. ... 17 12.7 Ward, Geo 29 19.2 Ware, E. A 16 10-9 Webster, J. T 18 14.6 White, R. A 38 30.1 The Dally News Invites letters from readers upon matters of pun* lie Interest. A nom-de-plume may, If desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer %a a. guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief, and must avoid personalities. The Dally News does not hold itself, In any way. responsible for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter, or propaganda, which is classed as advertising, will not be accepted under any circumstances. Trout Season Open All Year in Lakes Except March-April To the Editor of The Daily News: ■ Hlr—Apparently the article in today's Issue of The Dally News dorp not appear quite clear to the Interested anglers with regard to the close .season for trout, i To avoid any misunderstanding, would you kindly publish the facts as follows: "Excepting as herein otherwise provided, ln the waters of the mainland east of the 121st meridian, nnd in that portion of the mainland lying north of a line running due east and west through the town of Clinton, no one shall fish for, catch or kill trout of any kind from the fifteenth clay of November in each year to the twenty-third day of May following, both daya Inclusive, In streams; and from the first day of March to the thirtieth day of April. In each year, both days lnclu- alve, ln lakes." According to the ahove-mentloned regulations, angling can be conducted luring the winter months for trout in akes, provided climatic conditions will allow, but fishing through the ice for trout ln any of the waters is prohibited. There are a few exception?, namely. Six-Mile and Cottonwood lakes Violin lake Premier, Horseshoe. Smith's Rock ind Twin lakes, also Fish lake, These vaters closed November H. C H. ROBINSON, Fishery Overseer. Nelson B.C., November 17. 1926. st. STUDY MISSIONS Paul's Mite Boxes Yield $50 in the Day's Total of $60 Plan to finance an Oklahoma cotton corporation, to retire 400,000 bales of cotton from the market until conditions improve, was approved at a conference ln Oklahoma City, About 70 women mot in St. Paul's Sunday school rooms Tuesday afternoon, it being home helpers' and strangers' day, of the Women's Missionary auxiliary, Mrs. Jaihes Brodle pcsldlng. Rev. F. R. G. Dedge gave an address of welcome-to the new-comers of the church. Mrs. J. A. Forln spoke on Christian Stewardship, taking as her subject, "Faithfulness." Mrs. J. C. Hooker's solos and Miss Graham's readings were much appreciated. Over $60 was added to the treasury, $60 of this being from mite boxes, and five new members Joined the society. Tea was served by the committee in charge, Mrs. J. A. Forin, Mrs. J. Will, Mrs. M. H. Maloney, Mrs. W. Simpson, Mrs. F. R. G. Dredge, Miss J. Forin and Mrs. Bnln. mandment, "that y« love one another as I have loved you." He exhorted his hearers to spread the message of God's love and practice lt in their dally lives,' aad so maJse war Impossible. The Edgewood veterans wefe represented at the gathering- * APPLEDALE NOTES DEAD HONORED AT EDGEWOOD CEREMONY EDGEWOOD. Nov. 17.—The cufctom- ary observance of Armistice day occurred at Edgewood early in the day. The school children had- decorated the monument, which -stands in an avenue of maple and mountain ash trees In the* center of Bdgswood, with evergreens and autumn berries red and white. The engine whistle at the cheese factory Signalled the observance of the .two minutes' silence al 11. and at 3 in the afternoon men, women and children gathered iit the monument for a short memorial service conducted by, Rev. L. J.' Thompson. Suitable prayers and hymns were .used and an address In which the vicar said we are here to remember those who laid down their lives foi? Canada fn the great war. He pointed out that befote Christ come it was "art eye for an eye and a tOoth for a tooth." But Christ gave a pew com* APPLKDALE Nov. 17. — Mrs. W. B. Anderson was in from Nelson a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kopecki spent Tuesday in Nelson. Mrs. A. Cant returned from Trail on WedneHday. Mrs. H. Horn was a visitor In NM- son os Wednesday. W. Flekard came home from the hospital on Wednesday. His bicycle accl- dfrtt caused a broken nose and cracked chin. He Is progressing; n'celv. ;On Wednesday owning Mrs. Herman St. entertained her friends, celebrating her 75th birthday.- A very enjoyable time was spent ln cards and fun. Prizes for the whist games were given to Mrs. C Carlson Mrs. E.i W. Daw- ney, J. Holden and W. H. Smith. Friends present were Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs;. C. Carlson Mrs. E. W. Dttwney and Mr. Holden of Perrys Mrs. Stewart Nelson. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Smith, Mrs. H. Horn. Mrs- F. V. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kopeck!. Mr. and Mrs. C. Herman and C. Haugen. The whist drive and dance given by the berry growers' association on Friday was o big succ.-ss In every way. Prises for the whist drive were won by Mrs. Stewart J. Brown, Miss Clarke and M. Smith. SIM-MR IS A HUCEICESS Cianbrook Church Pifes Over Great Sale and Mt£r-' tainment Features J iCRANBROOK Nov. 1,7. — "Ae. bax- aer held by the ladies o{ Si. Mary's church on TueBday afternoos sad/evening was as big a success* sm ajar. It was attended bv people from all over the district. Father, Ehmann. as the chief organizer of the affair, had the active support of the' ladles' guild, ahd nlfo an energetic committee of men. In addition to the many displays of the tables wheels of fortune were spinning continuously at both ends of the hall in charge of F Oulmont, R. Pas- ruiKo. J. Hchell nnd R. J. Collins. The lust Item nn the Wug .program was the drawing r°r lengthy licit- of prices put up in connection with the basasr- close on 20 pr'»s in ah being given away. Tht proceeds nf the'basaar and its affiliated activities have not yet been fully computed but will *$un well Into four figures. It Ib anticipated. Alvln W. Aylsworth, aged 76, of Fostoria, Ont., Was killed by a train when he attempted to run ahead of it. Make it your bread TRISCUIT Shredded Wheat in cracterform It is lOOper cent whole wheat Toast it and serve it with butter ^mVChrisbnus ^CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS LAST SAILING FROM 1ST. LAWRENCE, 1926 ■ontrMl—Kot. M, S.S. Montclar. .. to LlTerpool Future Sailings From Winter Port, St. John Special Christmas Sailings ——j tM. John—Dm. 1,.... Uellt. ... to dufbouw Southampton, Antwerp it John—D«o. 7,1.1. Montroyal to Belfast, Liverpool (St John—DM. 11, i.S. Mrtn-fama to Olaarow, UvMpool Bt. John—D«. 15, S.S. Mlnnadoaa to C***.«r*noorir, Southampton, Antwtrp St. John—Dae. 15, S.S. Montcalm to Belfast, llTK-pool Bt John—Dec. 33, S.S. Kontnalrn to OlaHTow, Ll»«rpool at. John— Dec 31,1-B. Montolare to IJMrrpool LARGEST and FASTEST 8HIPS TO and FROM CANADA Aak about new tourist third cablrt areommoflatlon, berth reservations, literature, fares and full details from any agent, or writ* J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent Nelson, B. C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited CHTic. tmttlln. and Raflnlng Ospartraart TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Pm-chasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zlne Oim Producer* of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zlne. iL ............ ■S .1344 1024.8 SLOCAN CITY MISS TO MARRY NAKUSP MAN. SLOCAN CITY Nov. 7. — Mr. ant Mrs. Thomas Mc-NVIsh of Slocan CM :nnounce thr ,-nga«ement of thei daughter, Ada Jean, to Eugene Johi Leveuue, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. r. J Leveque of Nakusp, B.C., marriage to take place h. Knox United churcn Thursday November 25. at 11 a.m. FERNIE FLASHES FEUNIE. Nov. 17. — The memherB of the B P. of Elks entertained their wives and friends at an at home in the I O O V. hall Monday evening. Whist was played the Pu.-ccssful winners.being: LadleH' flint prize. Mrs. Bertha Fltzpatrick; consolation. Mrs. £>avld Mitchell; gentlemen's first prixe. J. i-. Dicks; consolation prize E. Frey. About 200 were present. Dancing was indulged In until a late hour, everyone present voting it a huge success. Mrs. Irene Robertson left Tuesday morning for a short visit with friends in Spokane. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY Nov. 17. — Mrs. W. F. Llngle of Hossland Is spending a few days here with her husband, who is a partner wifh R. J. Johnson In the lumber firm here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeish returned home on Sunday evening from Emmett Idaho where they had been called owing to the ceaxh of Mr. Mc- Neish'H brother, John McNeish, who pns--< il awiiy very suddenly on Saturday Novt-mher 6, at his home there, The G.W.V.A, dance held on Thursday night Armistice day. was a huge success both socially and financially. Queen Mori* Gets Great, Welcome From Indianapolis Crowd INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 17.— Princess Ileana, delayed toy an accident in northern Illlnola and a stop at Roasvllle, 111., for medical attention, arrived here shortly before 7 o'clock, joining Queen Marie and Prince Nicolas at reception ceremonies ln honor of the party. Queen Marie was heartily welcomed here. She did not know at the time of the adventure which had befallen her daughter, who was motoring to this city In an automobile. A delegation of Rumanian women In native costume greeted Queen Marie when a*he .stepped from the train. She will leave here tonight for i^oulsvlLe, The Nelson Daily News DISTRICT NEWS WORLD SPORT MARKETS NEWS NEWS NEWS BRITISH COLUMBIA 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 costs money to bring 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, market and business news page, which it believes to be the best in the west. •I Bright Features The Daily News takes pride in its features. "The Lighter Side," "The Gumps," "Jiggs" and "Aunt Het" are read by more people on this continent than any other features which can be purchased. They cost more money than 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 News. L Then there is the daily serial, chosen always for .its strong hutnan 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, (50 cents a m6nth, $3 for six months. The Daily News "ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS" —- iafi i NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 -J i ' — r Page Seven m success, '1TES SINIS abject to Weather, Playoffs Will Come to the Interior RANT MADE FOR . JUNIOR HOCKEY pecial .Trains to Be Arranged • /for'the Allan Cup ,-' Matches im^VPORT^m m IX StDenis, representative of the f*»t Kootenay itocMy lea.gue, at i«7 annual meeting of the B.C.A.H.A. [ Vancouver recently, who returned ."Nelson last night, stated the an nal'meeting was the most repre jnUtlve ln .tne history of the as WlaUen, representatives being pres fct f*env the West Kootenay, Bast obtenvy, Revel-stoke, Okanagan, *lrv/llne, Stall Ik am een, Vancouver \\¥ Victoria bbckey leagues. "Nu - action, he said, was taken on q&otfcd changes to the conatltu* oH/and' by-laws of the association, tit*h. are to be submitted to the irloua leagues (or approval before iey,'are finally passed. Towers Wanted Mada'a *'The Vancouver Towers, wlnnerB ,the provincial championship laat jar," Mr. StDenis aaid, "asked for l appropriation to procure medals W" tl*e team members. The appli- itlon was refused, the majority of tow present at the meeting feeling nt-dealing with funds ln a manner l\lch might be retroactive was dan- irous. If the Towere were given •dais, then Rossland. champions of '2'4-26 season, would be in order in king for medals. But a resolution as passed authorizing the executive maku provision for medals for the lnnipg team lu the future. There Is a definite understanding the provincial championship imes should be played at the coast id in the interior on alternate years. |iey were in Vancouver last year," jald! "and, so West Kootenay is ijtitled to them thla year. Nothing rfinlte could be set down ln the IpUtea, however, because of the un- rtalitty of weather conditions. Rsrmburee Intermediate Teams An appropriation" of ¥3-50 waa a-tje from the general fund to re fiburse, In part, the Enderby, Kim irley and Fort Oeorge teams' ex fjiaep In going ty Vancouver last apdti, for. the provincial playoffs, ich*-tVum suffered a severe loss tn aklng- ilie tMp. and the gate re- (pta. were small.,; Wnlle the asa'o- tlon does not hold itself respons- le fbr any financial loss suffered Intermediate teams, it was felt was -in the best interests of hockey merally to make up part of the Mb, Vancouver Sees Allan Cup Games %. ti, Dingman of Vancouver, vice jeaWent, and A. H. Tweedle of Vic- ria, secretiry of the association, tended the annual meeting of the riadian Amateur Hockey association the east, and were able to in nre the officials in bringing the [ten -cup finals to Vancouver at'tht1 d of the season. At the next eetlng, it U expected, arrangements 111 be made to run special trains Dm the interior at special fares. Get Grant for Juniors Mr. Dingman and Mr. Tweedle ere also ab'e to get a grant of 00 toward the fostering of Junior wkey In the province. Its manner use is yet to be worked out by the (©elation, but it was generally felt at more attention should be paid junior hockey than at present, cause the rules governing junior key set the age -limit at.20, and 20 a young fellow should be able step out of the Junior into the ntor ranks. "It was felt that e\'ery affiliated gue should be represented on the ecutive, but as the* association ys the trave'lng expenses of the ecutive members and part of the ihd had already been used to re- iburse the intermediate teams, the latter- waa left over. J. C'. Urquhart of Rossland is the scytlve. member for the Bast and fast Kootenay and Boundary 'agues, the appointment being at request of the West Kootenay *guo .a-ryl agreed to by East Koote- The Okanagan has a representee on the executive, Vancouver &■* two and Victoria one!" CHICAGO BEITS TORONTO TEAM INPRO CAME Score Three-One;,Hay.Is Star for Hawks; Day and Cor- beau Best of St. Pats CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Chicago Black Hawka defeated Toronto St. Pats 4 to 1, scoring In each period, in the National Hockey league tfntersec- tlonal game here tonight. Hay, left wing for Chicago, scored two goals ■before five minutes of the first period had elasped. Day, for Toronto, scored the only goal for the visitors ln the second period. Corbeau was the St. Pats' star. The Chicago team showed better combination and condition than their opponents. The Hawks opened the play with a heavy offensive in the list period. However, after securing a three-point lead they were satisfied to play, defensive. The Torontonlans could not get together during the opening period, but after getting warmed up they succeeded in making numerous rushes down the ice. These, how ever, proved unavailing, except in the second inning, when Day, as sisted by Carson, scored. Day and Corbeau starred for the visitors, while Hay was the out standing player of the new Chicago professional hockey team. Lineup Chicago Position St. Pats Goal Lehman Roach Defence Trapp Corbeau FVaaer Bridges Forwards Hay Day Die Bellefuelle Irvln | Carson - . Subs McVeigh Bourgeault Wilson Denneny Dutowskl , Bailey Summary First period—Chicago, Hay, 8:80. Chicago, Hay,' :d. Second period—Bt. Pate, Day, 8:18. Chicago, Fraser, 8:12, Third period—Chicago, McVeigh, 18:30. Panaltitt Corbeau, Trapp (2), Mackay, Bourgeault, Day (2), Fraser, Irvin, Hay. Referee—Cooper Smeaton, Mon« treal. GflEENLEAF IS BILLIARD TITLE Beats Erwin Rudolph of Chicago 125 to 52; Pair to Meet Again PROMOTE NEXT T Has Verba! Agreement With Gene for Next Title Bout, He Says PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.—Ralph Greeqleaf of New York tonight won the world's pocket billiard champion- ahip. . . He'defeated Erwin Rudulph of Chicago, 125 to 52, ln the final match of the round robin tournament which started at the Elks' club on November 6. This is the seventh time that Greenleaf has won the title since 19111. At (he close of the nmtch it was announced that Rudolph has challenged Greenleaf and that they would meet again In a title match at Washington, D, C, on January II. Bornordi Makes New Speed Record on the Norfolk Speedway NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 17.—Major Mario de Barnard! of Italy, Schneider cup winner, made an average speed of 258.878 miles an hour over a three-kilometer course here today, exceeding the record made last year by Lieut. James H. Doolittle, United States, by nearly 18 miles an hour. Stratford Beats Hamilton Hockey Team First Game HAMILTON, Ont., Nov. if— Stratford invaded Hamilton tonight for the opening of the Canadian pro hockey league and after 60 minutes of hotly contested hockey the visitors skated off with a 8 to 2 victory. The game was a very peppy affair, numerous fistic engagements enlivening the proceedings. Baiter Gratton Wil Try Out Wth Sheiks; Comes From Ottawa OTTAWA, NOV. 17—Art (Bilker) (Jratton, star defence player with the La Salle team In the city hockey league last year, left tonight for Saskatoon, where he will join the Saskatoon Sheiks in the Prairie league. Another Ottawa youngs'er. Tommy Westwick, Is also reported to be trying' out with Saskatoon. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Firing tha opening gun In a new bantamweight war, Promoter Humbert J. Fugaey today entered into competition with Tex Rickard for the privilege of staging the next world's championship battle. After a conference with Gene Tunney, he revealed that the new title- holder ls not under contract to box for Rickard and that he expected to promote a bout between the champion and one of his outstanding challengers next summer. Rickard admitted that he has no written contract with Tunney, but said that a verbal agreement had been made prior to the tDempsey fight under which he waa to select the champion's next opponent. This he was proceeding to do, he pointed out, through an elimination series this winter between the leading contenders. As Lineman He Knew the Right line' ondon Ragbyists Win Right to Meet Kingston Players TORONTO, Nov. 17.—University Western Ontario, London, quailed for the right to meet Royal llltary college of Kingston in the termedlate intercollegiate rugby nal, when decisively outplaying and itgeneralllng St. Michaels of Tor- ito they eliminated the local col- le from further competition ln Is series by a score of 9 to 0, Lon- m having won the previous game nyed at London on Saturday by to 0, and captured the round to 0. arsity Juniors •Lead Military College Team In the second match for The Dally News challenge trophy in the intercity league, the two Nelson teams, the Hustlers and the Rustlers, .net laait night at the Semaphore. The Rustlers took two out of three games from their opponents. This was the flrBt intercity league bowling ln Nelson. The next meeting In the Intercity league Is scheduled for Saturday night, when the two Trail bowling teams will Invade Nelson. J. B. Conway rolled the highest Individual score ln last night's game with 194 9lns. The score: Hus lers— 1st 2nd Srd McKinnon 133 149 1(19 Mil _ 1 1E1 144 187 Ferguson ....... 183 179 ir.0 Casslos 162 155 135 Bush : 175 158 1C0 Totals - 804 785 801 Rustlers— 1st 2nd 3rd Tyler -... 168 181 .107 Maber - .--... 168 178 138 Conway -.-... 177 141 194 Brown ..... I...... - 181 160 116 Buchanan - - 189 140 142 Totals 878 800 757 ■mo *nw un a sieve on nrttisi tlrlM- WAS THE tVtrttrX WITH Y»l)*: MUCH-OUST rofxear nt SIGN/US!! Will Meet Bushy Graham, Challenger for Bantamweight Title NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The Licence of Charley iPhll) Rosenberg, •world's bantamweight champion, waa renewed by the New York state licence commission today, paving the way for Tex Rlokard to promote a title match between the champion and Bushey Graham of Utica, on January 17. Rosenberg was suspended by the oommlssion nine months for falling to accept Graham's challenge. The champion formally accepted the challenge todaly. Scotland Will Send Representative Soccer Team to Tour Canada LOKDOX, Nov. H--.At a liMit-tlng of tiie Scottish Football association tonight It was dedd-fd to accept the invitation of Canada to send a representative team to tiair the Dominion next ram- By AL DCMAREE (Former pltchsr N.Y. Giants) Knute Rockne, the bold tactician of Notre Dame, told me a good pro football yam that be heard from R. K Hutchinson, Princeton, '98, now athletic instructor of Idaho Technical institute. v "It goes back to 1900 when pro football was in Its Infancy," says Rockne, "and Hutchinson was manager and captain of the Oreenburg, Penn., team. The Monday before a big game, Greenburg'a. right guard was injured. In those days you had three downs to make five yards and beef was more desirable than speedl so 'Hutch' began to look for a heavyweight. "It happened that a carnival was In town and a young chap by the name of Prince was doing a strong man act and was a regular Hercules. "Hutchinson induced him to play for Oreenburg. Prince knew nothing of football, so he wa» Just drilled In signal .practice. They spent days with him on signals und then came tiie big game, "Oreenburg. kicked off and Prince was lost on defence as he had. been drilled only on offence. "Play after play was driven through him for big gains and finally he had tu be taken out, "As Prince walked to the bench a 'sub' jumped up and said, 'What was the trouble, old man ?' "Prince with his face all mussed up and with a bewildered look in hio eye, answered, 'Oh, nothing much. Just forgot my signals.'" I Danish Poker Players Register Protest at Decision of Court COPENHAGEN, Nov. 17.—Danish poker playera are, not at all aatls- fled with the supreme court's decree today outlawing stud, a« well as draw poker. They contend that their case was lost on a technicality and that they, thetefore, are entitled to another deal. The court held that poker was unlawful, as lt came within the meaning of the prohibitive gambling clause of the penat code. Bernie Morris to Captain Eskimo Hockey Lineup EDMONTON, Nov. 17.—Deacon White, owner and manager of th« Blmonton Eskimos, announced today that he had signed Bernie Morrla, former We«ern Canada Hockey kngue star, to play center and cap KINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 17.—Var- y "juniors secured a three point over Royal Military college ln t JUnlbr intercollegiate rugby fin- today at the Richardson stadium len they won by the ecore of ID to! Uln the local entry In the pialrle 1 hockey league. ONTHE RAMPAGE Jumps Barrier Into Throng Watching Jumping at Toronto Sports TORONTO, Nov. 17.—Tonight's program at the Royal Winter fair provided a thrill for the audience when Take One, ridden by Sam Jarvis, Aurora, Ont., in the International ohallenge cup Jumping competition, got out of control and, after bolting across the arena, jumped the encircling fence. A large crowd narrowly eccaped Injury when the flying horse somersaulted, throwing the rider to the ground. Jarvis was not badly Injured, although he was badly shaken up and bruised. The event was finally won by F.1 P. O'Connor's Limerick, a Toronto entry. 'Chick' Suggs Rests it Hospital With Injury to Knee, Is Learned NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Nov. 17.— "Chick" Suggs, featherweight of this city, ts In St. Luke's hospital here, following hia bout with Dick Flnnegan at Boston last Monday night. It has been learned that Suggs wrenched his knee while training last Thursday. He went through tha fight with hia knee encased ln a rubber bandage. LT STEPPING FAST Pickups Push Seniors, Latter Barely Win; Girls Get Speed The balket tosserx at Ihe high school are getting along finely as the practice games this week show. In the boy-s' league Tuesday night a pickup team kept the seniors stepping to keep ahead. The pickups were six points ahead fn the last period, with two minutes to go. The seniors tied the score, and the game went into one minute overtime, L. Vance Bcorlng the winning basket for the seniors in the extra minute's play. Reggie Hush s'arred for the pickups with four baskets to his credit, while Vance was the star of the seniors. Tho teaois were: Seniors—K Vance, center; R. McLeod, R. Hanna. forwards; S. Oenest, f, Farenholtz, guards. plcku-ia—J. Stark, center; G. Campion, R. Bush, forwards; G. Wallacii, X. Farenholtz, guards. Girls Gain in Form In the girls' practice the senior girls' team went ahead of their opponents so lar th.* score was lost track of. The girls are showing a great Improvement since their game wltn Trail last Friday night, and, the way things are stacking up, will give a better account of themselves the next tlnii* they meet their rivals from the smelter city. The ban has been lifted against German and Austrian horses racing in England. %e government of Canada guarantees its Age 9 YEARS OLD This advertisement ls not" published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government ot Brltlah Columbia. a "Ripe for the Pipe" 0GDENS CUT PLUG 15c per packet Save the VALUABLE poker hands The Amazing Success of An Engineering Triumph Only > short time ago you expected to pay several hundred dollars for really worth-while radio performance. To-day De Forest & Crosley engineering accomplishments have made the best that radio offers available at a fraction of former prices. Added Attractions in Radio By expressly building every component unit to suit Canadian conditions, De Forest 4 Crosley brmK added attractions to radio—unexpected range, exactness of tone, uncanny selectivity, surprising ease of operation. Progressive D-C design has evolved radio that meets reception conditions In this country, admittedly different from anywhere else. Standardization Revolutionizes Values ^•tlirwif h the D-C plan of standardised quality, every •** "° matter what price, is an exact duplicate of a master set. and no variation is allowed from these precision instru- ments. Such accurate methods, coupled with large buying power and lew cost distribution have made out- standing radio performano available at surprisingly low prices. Built in Canada to meet Canadian Conditions . I I Model C-5 Console \ Canada's Greatest Radio Value at $12500 Only D-C Radio Offers All These Features ■ • - J Exclusive Wheatstone Bridge. principle of balance completely. eliminates squealing or howling.! 2 Adapted for use with power tubes, supplying extra reserve power. 3 New ali-metal shielded chanis shuts out local interference and unwanted stations. ^ Drum control with graphic dial greatly simplifies operation and "elects programs with unerring accuracy. 5 Special D-C tone chamber with cone and baffle system re-creates liigh nofes, low notes and overtones with life-like fidelity. f. Grand Master Cabinets by Mc-i La^an add new beauty and distinction to radio. 1 All features of design expre-saly engineered to meet Canadian conditions. Before Buying Radio- Investigate You owe it to yourself to hear, see and examine the new standards of performance and value that D-C engineering has made possible. See the Authorized D-C Dealer and arrange for a demonstration. Authorized D-C Distributor MARSHALL-WELLS B. C CO., LTD. VANCOUVER Nelson Dealers Kootenay Music House NELSON, B. C. Kaslo De Forest-Crosley Agent* Hendrick's Garage & Machine Shop Kaslo, B.C. - —. - --^ —————— , PageEighi THE NEI.SON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 WBECKEDi m SNOWJN EAST Crews of Ships Saved; Corn Belt Swept by Winter Snow ST. JOHNS, Nfid.. Nov. 17.—Two ooarjng vessels were wrecked In a wind storm that swept Newfoundland last night but no loss of life resulted the crews managing to reach shore, after suffering great liardahlp. The Marlon of Carman- "ville, Captain Blundeon was driven ashore at Baccalleu and the schooner Prospector, locally owned, piled up on the rocks at Catallna. FOUND DEAD WITH HIS WIFE Coal Carrier Safe QUEBEC, Nov. 17.—After being beached for several hours at Channel Patch In the St. Lawrence river, 48 mites below here following a collision with the French-owned freighter J>opold L. D., the Dominion Coal company's steamer Hochelaga was refloated at high tide and Is on her way up the river. She is due here tonight. The Leopold has preceded her into port. The Hochelaga is a coal carrier plying between Sydney, N.S., and Montreal. Snowfall Heavy CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Records for November snowfall were broken in the central west today as a heavy snow swept into the corn belt from the northwest and moved eastward. Before nightfall, St. Louis had mor* than five inches of snow, Springfield, 111., more than four Inches, and other cities In the area proportionate amounts, more than ever measured so early in the winter. The storm touched Kansas, Missouri, Iqwa, Illinois and Indiana and was spreading toward the Atlantic coast. Although fairly low temperatures, accompanied the storm, most of the snow melted as it fell. Reports Erroneous LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 18.—Reports, that the huge coffer dam on the Cecil county, Maryland, side of the Busequehanna river had broken and that lives had been lost and boathouses were washed away, were fofand erroneous when officials reached there early today. Winter ln Kanstuj KANSAS CITT, Nov. 17.—R*al winter came to the southwest tonight with temperatures well below freezing and snowfall in Missouri, Kansas and northern Oklahoma. At St. Louis the snow measured 6.1 inches and in central Missouri, it had piled up to a depth of four Inches. In Kansas and Oklahoma it was light. BF Will Define Status of Dominions; Committee Still at Work Roscoe Brunner (left), fottner chairman of Brunner, Mond -X Co., Iilfr P. itlsh chemical firm, and his wife wjts found dead in a Roehampton cottage recently. The tragedy, said to have hit. tho result -of murder and suicide, has created a sensation in the British capital, because of the social and *(|n* ncial eminence of the couple. When the bodies were found, a revolver was clutched In Brtinner's hand. On th right is shown their daughter, Princess Leichstensteln, with her husband, the photo beini,- taken during their li< icymoon in Egypt. Tin* marriage last year was described as the "golden wedding." BELIEF OF FAILURE Suffered Periodical Attacks of Depression; Works Were in Demand LONDON, Nov. 17. — The proposed statement on the constitution of the Empire, on which the premiers' committee on lnter-Ejtipiri! rt-tatfons has been working, ls now taking definite shape. The statement, it is believed, will do the following; 1—Define more clearly than at present the status of the dominions In the Kmpire; 2—Recognize Dominion autonomy, not only in purely domestic matters but also ln questions of forrlKn policy primarfly concerning such Dominion. The premiers' committee of the Im perlal conference has not yet concluded its work, and some changes may yet be made in the statement outlined above. Among the Canadian delegation tonight there was evidence of a feeling of satisfaction at the way things are progressing at the Imperial conference. It ls fit-It that when the result of the long deliberations of the premiers' committee is made public it will be received with general satisfaction. The constitutional statement will be In the form of a report from the premiers' committee and goes into the various problems In detail. The attitude of the dominions in regard to acceptance of the Locarno treaties, it is understood, is coming up for further revision. The situation as It stands is that the draft resolution, which has not yet adopted, recognises the Locarno spirit and approves the ef- fqrts of Sir Austen Chamberlain to promote peace through the Locarno treaties, but does not mak«- a pronouuee- ■ ment In favor of acceptance by the dominions. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Allen Upward, well known English -barrister and author, is reported by the Daily Express to have been shot through the heart at his residence at Vcrwood. Mr. Upward had suffered period - leal attacks of severe depression, but continued at his literary work. For a reason which never was publicly explained he had disappeared from publicity for a number of years. Only a few weeks ago a new novel written by Mr. Upward appeared. This was written at the request of his publisher after his novel, "The Domino Club,1' was pronounced a success. Notwithstanding the praisfe {bestowed on "The Domino Club" by rt viewer s and demands for film and dramatic rights, Upward, for sonio unaccountable reason, decided that he had failed. Wished Series It is tragic coincidence, the Kx- pross says, that the very moment an American publisher was asking for a series of books with the same central charcter as "The Domino Club," which was published in America under tbe title of "The Club of Masks." Among Mr. Upward's papers was found a letter to his agent saying that he felt "The Domino Club" was not done well enough to encoui-age the publishers to take up his work. For years In semi-retirement, Upward carried on his literary activities at a rapid pace, wilting poetry, detective talus and anthropological' works. At one tlnu*. he devoted his IS (rom a Jersey City hospital tomor row morning. Tin- prosecutor said in court that she will at that time be able to submit to "reaoonable cross-examination," TODITS COURT Is Able Submit to 'Kea-sonable Cross-Examination,* Says Attorney SOMERV1LLE, N.J., Nov. 17.—Tomorrow has been designated as the date for the finish of a rate between pyelitis and the law, Resumption of the Hall-Mi Hi trial will reveal whether a day's recess designed to give additional strength to Mrs. Jane Gibsun, state witness, has served its purpose. No session of the court was held today, the holiday being voted on motion of AlflK- ander Simpson, special proseciftor in the caHe of Mrs. Hall nnd her broth* ers, Henry ami Willie Btsvena, charged with the murder nf Mis. Klt-anur Mills, shun with R«V. Kd- warrt \V. Hall four years im, Prosecutor Slfltpwm announced yesterday ufKmoun tlV-it .Mrs. Gibson, who collapsed In court un the opening day of the trial and haa since been sick in .bed in two hospitals, suffering from pyelitis, will be hrought to the witness stuul CONSTITUTION CHANGE IN JAMAICA REJECTED -KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 17.— The elected and official members of the legislative council have rejected the proposed change in the Jamaican constitution offered by tbe British government. This was that the elected members should have a permanent mujorlty in the legislative assembly with the appointment of five iiu'iubtrs of the government executive council. /■"■ —'— '■ U*ed Articlei /tl •C* 1 1 ' V Help Wanted Real Estate I iQceiiiaOn Positions Wanted Rooou LldoMllvu Lost and Found Board Livestock To Rent AJ^^iiyk^x Machinery Boats and AnVPlTKlI.0 Farm Produce Automobiles rill? vlUolilg Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classified Advertlslaf — One and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid In advance, 6c per word per week, or 22V&C per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- in-advance basis. Bach Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c, If charged 60c, Xilsts of Wedfling Pmmum, ana rior- sl Tributes at ftnntrals—Ten cents per charged 50c. Murlarea. Deaths and In K«raorium Cards—Threo cents per word, BOc minimum. Situations Wanted Male STEAM ENGINEER WANTS POSITION. Apply Box 411 Nelson B.C. (5617) Situations Wanted Female GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, and live at home. Apply Box 5649, Dally News.. (5649) Female Help Wanted WANTED — Woman for housework. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily excepting Sundays. Apply Box 5677, Dally News. (5677) Help Wanted Male or Female EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELPER, male or female. Apply Grill. (5584) Agents Wanted MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING NECKWEAR DIRECT—The season is now nn. New fall Bamples ready. Write Public Service Mills of Canada. Llm efforts to theological q nest ions. lie was buried today :it Koscoine cemetery. Mr. Upward's publications include "Secrets of the Courts of Europe" and 'International 8-qy Series." He was at one time headmaster ol Inverness college. Ho was 63 years of act. INDIGESTION Gas on Stomach Caused Severe Pains Mra. a F. 'WneeleT, R.B. No. 1, Glen Ewen, Hade., writes:—"For yeais my eldest bou suffered from severe pains and agony from imperfect digestion. He dieted and used artificial: iligcstants, but all to no avail. At lutj I got him a bottle of i and he had not tit-ken the whole bottlo i [before he waa greatly relieved. The severe stomach attacks ceased, there was no more gas on tha stomach, and be could eat anything ho wished." Put up only by The T. Mittmrn Co., limited, Toronto, On* Suggest Widening of Powers of Dominions' High Commissioners LONDON, Nov. 17.—In comiclion with discussions by the Imperial conference committee on Intsf-Sm- plre relations there is a proposal to widen the powers of the high commissioners of the various dominion! and give them semi-diplomatic functions. So far, howevy, the matter is In abeyance. \? For Rheumatism Yaks Ov Mataal B*m«U« Book on Skin Diseases new Treatlee on Chronic Diseases by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet or Less of Manhood and Disease* of men. Booklet on Female Ills; and advice, free by mall; 30 years' experience. Without criticising or disparaging your local doctors, *rltr us before losing hope. Treatment by mail our specialty. BYQIJJH WRMBeM. DXSPKX- ft-UT ITS. UH 9f.ru, Vaaoowm, ».0. Tks Oldest Herbal Institution CONDENSED WANT' ADS ORDER FORM Use thia blank on which to writa yoar condensed ad., one word in each space Enclose money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C Rate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c Each initial, figure, dollar tigns, etc., count as one word. No charge lest than 60 cents. Please publish the advertisement below . times, for which I enclose $_ ■ ii ■ If deelred, roliM may be .Jt i t. hem nomb-jn »t TTi. D»i-y Not* Offl-M, M replies trt to be mailed, melon 10c intra ie -sever coat of poataga and allow five words antra far box number. ih'il London Canada. (5674) Situations Vacant MAKE MONEY AT HOME—Men and women can earn ?1 to $2 an Itour In Bpare time writing showeards. No canvassing or soliciting. We instruct you, and supply you with work. Write today. The Menhennitt Company Limited, 60 Dominion Bulldlns, Toronto. (5429) Lost and Found LOST—On High street, near Tine rim and Una Of motor headlight. Finder please phone 497. or leave at Hipper- w>n Hardware Co. (5673) Mining, Timber, Lumber WANTED — Cedar pules?, Please mall tin your stock sheets. Will pay cash lor declrable lengths. A. C. Yoder Odar Co. f(5S6«) For Rent KERR APARTMENTS — Large furnished three-room suite, $35 per month, light included. • (5675) POR RENT—924 Edgewood avenue, six- room house. Phone 271R. (5626) 6-roomed Modern Home, 112 Vernon street; $30. CHAS. F. McHARDY The Insurance Agent PHONB 135 * NELSON, B. C. (BfllS) MiscellaneouH Margin Accounts. Telegraphic Quotations Ea-stern Connections. New Tork, Seattle, Montrei Winnipeg. Quotations Daily on Any Listr*! Stock You Wish. Bonds Investments. Fire Insurance and all other Insure City Property Rentals C. W. APPLEYAKD BOX- 626 TEL. 269 5671) Miscellaneous for Sale a .In .lam ■» F ■ " FOR SALE — Grey French Wilton rug 9x10% feet, $37. Bargain Apply Miss Scrlmgeour, Creston. B.C. (5080) FOR SALE — Some line coyote skins (cured), cheap. Wallace, Tarrys. (56E2) FULL SIZE ENGLISH BILLIARD TABLE—Fully equipped, in beautiful condition. Apply Oeorge Walters, city clerk Greenwood. B.C. (5613) BARREL8, KEGS AND KMPTiT sacks —MacDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (544J) PIPE AND FITTINGS. BARBED WIRE, ETC. 20,000 feet IK-Inch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other sizes, also Fittings, at low prloee. New Galvanized Barbed Wire, MOO, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply $1.60, 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. lis Powell SL Vancouver, B. C. (54CO) Furnished Rooms to Rent FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—Over Poole Drug. (5644) 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. (5423) Kerr Apartments FITUNIHHED SUITES (5425) Bicycles FOR SALE — English 3-speed bicycle. Spotlight ball handbrake. Used three months; cost ninety dollars. What offers? Apply H. R Kitto. (558(1) Birds for Sale ROLLER CANARIES out of Imported St. Andreasberg and Hartz Mountain real singers, guaranteed, at $6; females ?1. M. A. Woyna, Appledale, BC. (5633) Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED — No. 1 Fir and Tamarac cordwood. Trail Livery Co. Trail, B.C. (5608) Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE — Chevrolet car in good ■shape and first-class running order. Cheap for cash. Apply to Stout, Strathcona. (5651) LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that the Canadian Pacific Hallway Company intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a lease of 0.24 acres, more or less, of a portion of the foreshore and land under water of the West Arm of Kootenay Lake, opposite Lot E8-A Group 1, Kootenay District, more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING- at a post marked "C.P.R." and S.E. planted at the northwest corner of Lot 4 Lot 68-A Kootenay DlBtrlct, Plan No. 1681; THENCE southwesterly along the shore line of the West Arm of Kootenay Lake to the southeasterly corner of Lot 7064; THENCE northwesterly along the production of the northeasterly boundary of the said Lot 7064 a distance of 350 feet; THENCE at right angles to -lhe last mentioned course to its intersection with the southwest boundady produced of the said Lot 4; THENCE southeasterly along the production oi the said boundary of the said Lot 4, to the point of commencement, containing 0.24 acres more or less. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANT Applicant, Per W O. Miller Superintendent, Per W\ O. MILLER. Superintendent, October 2oth 1926. Nelson, B.C. (S37S) Insurance That mortgage, or other indebtedness, may cause you no worry. Yuu know you can repay It if all goes well. What if things go wrong? Supposing you should die, could your wife i?ay the mortgage without your Income? An Imperial Endowment Policy for the amount of the indebtedness will insure its repayment whether you live or die. It leaves nothing to chance. Write or phone us today. Tomorrow may be too late! THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA R. W. DAWSON, Atrent Annable Block Phone 197 P. Box 733 (5647) WHY take chunces, when protection can be bought so reasonably? We are agents for old-established companies selling LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT & SICKNESS, and all other lines of Insurance. WEST END AGENCIES lit Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Phone 661 K o. Box 95 ((614) Live Sto-cfc for Sal* (-YEAR-OLD JERSEY COW, liue November 28; T. B. tested. Or.mtts Road N. I. Hokana, address" Nelson, B.C. ' (5672) GRADE HOI-BTEIN COW> four yeanl old will fre«hen In a Keek's tlir-ai will give between 4 and 5 gallons I day. price $70. Durods pigs 8 and I weeks old, $7. A Hout Crawford Bay, B.C. 15646) FOR RALE CHEAP—1200 lb. horse. Apply Dominion Dairy. (5*419) geldings well matched Cheap. Bruce Kettle Valley B.C. (5692) FOR SALE — Well-developed thrift} Ayrshire bull. 8 months old: da,m Evergreen Mead's Dora 2nd, two-year, old record 8355 lbs. milk; Eire AIM Crest Non Skid, bred by Alta Cres Farms Spencer Mass. D L. Doyle R.H. No. t. (5594! Poultry and Eggi FOR SALE — Pure-bred Wyamlotti cockerels. It. C. from good layfni strain. Price *.'i each. Mra. Franl Norris. Slocan City. (GM*- Room and Board YOUNO OIHL WISHES BOARD IN re turn for services while attending Nelson Business College. Box 5625 Dally News. (56M; ROOM AND BOARD FOR OENTLB MAN. 507 Carbonate street. rM28; '«*•«■ City Property for Sale FOR HALE — New modern five-roon bungalow. Apply 624 Nelson ave' nue. Phone S88L2. (5458] BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Dl RECTOR?. Accounting CHAJU.ES F. HOMTJBR— Auditor, MacDonald Jam Building Box 1191, Nelson, B.C. (5433"; Transfer AT-CINSOH TRAKSFEK— Coal, WoO< and baggage. Phone 174. (5434* wi-LMAinr TBA>r»»am—Baggag. Wood Working Factory LAWfOK—Below market. Carpenter and Joiner. Hardwood. (6436) Insurance and Real Estate RW. DAWSOW— • Heal Xstate, Insurance, B-ntaU Annable Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197 (64171 HB. DILI., mVBAJtOB, TABU • AMD CITY FHOPEJITY. 508 Ward Street (5488; Monuments CAXraaU ft KITCHIB, -moot MSBTAX, CO.—P.O. Box 866. Nel son, B.C. Telephone 164. (6439; Chiropractors DB. B. B. O BAY—Chiropractor. Oflke: blk. Phones: Office, 116. Res. 621Y Hours: 10-12 and 2 to 5 Evenings by appointment. Sat.: 9:;'0 to 12 m. (6440) Florists GBmBLLB'S OBBaWHOaHBI, m son. Cut flowers anil floral designs (6441; WM. a. JOHNSON— " Phone 342. Cut flowers. Potter. Plants and Floral Emblems. (5442* Wholesale A MACDONALD t CO.— ■aaa Wholesale Grocers and Provlsiot Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fanoi Groceries. Nelson, B.C (0443' Engineers Green Bros., Burden Co „___, WILSON, B.C. CIT"; AND MININO BNOIN1BBS, B.C., Alborta and Domlmlon Land Surveyors. (5444) TJ J>. DAWSON. Land ■urr.yor, "• Mining and OlTil BrJ Kaslo, B.C. (5446) Assayers Ij] W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108, Nel- M-s. son, B.C. Standard western charges (5446J Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, r. s. d. * b. Sanitary Parlon aad Seal Motor Htani Flioo. an Bay; Night 1B71, SERVICE (5447) $■1 Standard Purmitnr* Co. -— Undertakers. Auto Hoarse, utx-to- date chapel. Beet aervlcea. P r 1 o e s reasonable. (5448) I THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 W^ LOSSES OCCUR ON WALL STREET V. 6, Steel and General Rotors Down; Rail* Yield Whit Industrials I Tilw YORK Hot. 17. — PronounM-J reactionary t tendencies developed toward the close of today on selling pre- mmattly inaRlred by unfavorable trade reports. These. Included the publication ot weekly ' steel trade review! showing a falllag off of orders, and reduced tonnage reports for the railroads. The raartet worked upward during the early trading, largely in response to a lowering of call money rates. Trading was dull on tho rally although a few bull pools tried energetically to bid up special stocks m an attempt to at- tract a public following. U. S. Bteel Steel, common broke to' ttl % tor a net loss of jnore than t' points. General Motors converted an early gain of > points Into a small fractional loss. Case Threshing Machine broke lift, to Kl and then rebounded td 144. Ralls yielded with the Indus- t% H% C*n Produots .. eo Bedge ''A" t* Vs Dupont 17Hi (ten. Motors .... 151% ■14 <4 80 ij Oi Nor. pfd. ... Kowe Sound .... «% Jimp, Copper ... 27% Intl. Nickel .... 38 Keane. Copper .. 138* N. T. Central ... Nor. Pacific 19% Phillips Pete. .. 61% Radio Oorp 31% Rook Island R Shell Union Oil.. 30% 81»« Cone 17% Sdu. Pacific .... 108 Vi Stan. Oil Cal. .. 39 Stan. Oil N. j... 42 Stude. Corp. .. 50% Tex. Qulf Sulph. 48 ?« Union Oil Cal .. 53 Uklon Pacific . 134% V. 8. Rubber ... 60!*, V. S. Steel .... 13154 Willys Ovid. ... 21% Close 107% 143 153% 133% 134 '«■>% 32% »•% 4»% !3% 16f% 143% 81% 1»% 'J7* 37% 3«% 138% 79 50% 58% M 80 17% 10f% 58% 41% 50% 47% 62% 184 68% 147% 20% 104% 23% 168 148% 137% 7»% 58% 30% 107% 58% Power, /Steel and Fishing in New Highs; Brazilian Is Off MONTREAL, Nov. 17. — The price tendencies ot today's trading on the Montreal stock exchange were rather mixed. Four issues attained new high levels, namely the Quebec Power issues, Steel of Canada and B. C. Fishing. Brazilian Traction opened easier at 104% and sold down to 103 oft I points. B. K. Steel 2nd pfd. was the most Important in regard to activity. This Issue closed at 3% for a net gain of %. The common firmed hs, at 1%, while tbe first pfd. was up points, at 20, after having touched 21, Quebec Power common closed fit 179 for a net gain of 5 apsata after touching this new peak of 179%. The pfd. sold up to the new top of 180 but closed at 178%, up % .points. Montreal Power wan steady at 72%. Shawinigan was an exception to the general trend of this section, selling off n point at 266. Total sales — 18,863 shares; bonds— 123.130. Olosbv meat Asbestos 23%, Abltlbl 92, Ind. Alcohol 23%, Brasll 108, Breweries 88% Brompton 86%, Cement 113%, B. C. Fish. 92%, Laurentide 109, B.E. Steel 1st pf. 20 BE. Steel 2nd pf 3%, Spanish pf. 115, Spanish com. 104, Steamers pf. 98, Steamers com 80%, Montreal Pwr. 72%, Quebec Pwr. 179 Smelters 238 Shawinigan 266, Steel of Canada 111' Atlantic Sugar 24%, Textile 86 Wpg' Electric 59, U. S. Steel 147%. Issues Sell Up, Then Flop Below Start; Shredded Wheat Hite High TORONTO, Nov. 17. — Canadian stocks were inline.! to be reactionary in today's trading on the Toronto exchange. After starting at 95%, B. C. Fishing touched a high murk of 95% and sold off gradually to 92%. Thf close was at the low point. t. N. Burt sold off l'i to 57%. Porto Rico common moved up from 44% to 47. Brazilian started at 104 and dropped back to 108%. The last transaction was at 103%, a recession of 1%. Shredded Wheat obtains©*; a new high for the movement at 69, finishing at 58%, a net advance of 1%. Toronto Sales TORONTO, Nov. 17. — Sales — 1140 Arnold 280 Brazilian; 110 Brazilian pfd., 1780 B. C. Fish. 200 F. N. Burt, 123 Canners and 415 pfd., 250 Alcohol, 200 Davles A, 155 Stores, 510 Nickel, 105 Massey-Harris 880 Page Hersey and 110 pfd., 405 Porto Rico 640 Shredded Wheat, 110 Twin City. 355 ■Winnipeg Elec. Montreal Bale* MONTREAL, Nov. 17.—Sales Included 1785 B.E. Steel 2nd pfd. 8056 Brazil- Ian, 270 Brompton, 697 'Alcohol, 310 v] iw w,a E0". Bf?"„m *?"t,mi,ie Castle Tr.ihewey' Paper, 1416 Montreal Power 1041 Que- Keeley bee Power and 1368 pfd. 1606 Shawlnl- -- gen, 883 Smelters, 210 'Spanis* Blver, 906 Steel of Canada, 230 Waja'gamack. 1380 Winnipeg Electric. Toronto Mines Bid Hollinger 18.40 Amulet 1.40 West Dome 2114 Dome 9.76 Klrkland 78% Lake Shore 14.20 Mclntyre 2.1.75 Noranda 19.00 Teck Hughes 8.00 Vipond 3.62 114 1.60 Mining Corpn 2.78 .22 9.85 1.65 1.17 ARMISTICE AT TORONTO wntwrpro okaim quotations 60% The Domln- SLESS Up to End of October 807,900 Acres Sown; Last Year 992,660 Acres Sown OTTAWA, Nov. 17.—Canada's total area estimated as sown to fall wheat up to October 81 last for the season of 1927,, excluding British Columbia, is 807,900 acres, as against 992,600 acres In 1926. The total sown this year according to a report issued today allows a decrease of 184,700 acres or 19 per cent. ' The preliminary estimate of the total yield in 1926 of potatoes, is 50,646,000 cwt. from 64fj,172 acres, or 92.9 cwt. per acre, as against 42,379,000 cwt. from 646.891 acres, or 77.6 cwt. an acre in 1925, and 65,968,433 cwt. from 602,055 acres, or 98 cwt. per acre, the annual acreage for the three years 1922-24. The total value of the potato crop for 1928 Is estimated at f74,194,0(X) as compared with $83,614,900 for 19J8 tho average price per cwt being 31.46 as against 31.97 ln 1925. Dealing with the area sown to fall wheat, by provinces, the acreage of Alberta ls estimated at 74,900 as against 64,600 in 1925, an increase of 10,300 acres, or 16 per cent 1948, 1*JI0, WINNIPEG, Nov. 17 ion war Issue prices: War loans—1981 3100.60; 1937 J10S. Victory loans — 1927, 3100.40; 1983 8104.05; 1934, 3103.30b 3103.40a; 1937, 3107.20. , War loan renewals — 1957 3100 20* 103!, »102. Refunding loffns — 1928 3100* $101.86; 1944 896.10, $96.25s; $96.10; 1946, $96.10b, $86.60a. Metal Markets NEW TORK, Nov. 17. — Copper — Quiet; electrolytic—Spot and futures, 13%c. Tin — Strong; spot and nearby $71.75; January, $68.50. Iron—Steady and unchanged. Lead—Quiet; spot, $8, Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby, $7.25. Antimony — Spot, $13.25. At .London— Standard copper — Spot £67 16s; futures, £68 12s 6d. Electrolytic—Spot, £66 l$s; futures £66. Tin—Spot, fs'16 15s; futures £301 10s 6d. Lead—Spot, £29 5s; futures £29 15s. Zinc—Spot find futures, £33 12s 6d. STABILIZATION OF FRANC NECESSARY If Hot Aooomjrfi»h*a, rrwo** Trad. WW 9* Malawi, Mlalattr of Tinanca Bute* •LILLE, France Nov. IT, — Speedy stabilisation or the franc is necessary If the ruination of French industry is to be averted-Louis Loucheur former minister of finance and one' of the i country's leading economic authorities, declared in an address here today. The present upward progress of the franc, he said, has already caused a reduction of more'than half in the volume of business. The French franc was up 7 polntg In ■Naw York today, being quoted this morning at 3.43e or 39.16 to the dollar, against yesterday's closing of I.Wc. Paris dispatches on November 6 said expert financiers believed, the franc Would eventually be stabfliied between 83 and 36 to the dollar. An attempt to •peg it higher, it was held, .would not be feasible. • Exchange Rates NEW TORK, Nov. 17. — sterling exchange firm at $4.80 9-16 for 60-dav bills and $4.84 11-16 demand. Foreign bar silver—55He. Canadian dollars—5-.13 premium Francs—3.44c. Lire—(.24>4c. Nelson approximate rate sterling Mark**—23.73, . Kronen—26.68. Wheat— Nov. Dec. May July Oats— Nov, Dec. May Barley— Nov. Dec. May Flax— Nov. Dec. May Rye— Nov. Dec. May Open 'S'i'-.i 13J14 136 134 5714 !'5>a ««* 62% 63 ■*» 66K 188 % 190 199 87 88J4 95!!, High 1S6H 132*3 136>4 135% 58 65 Ti 66*!, 63 H 63% 66 K 190 190 % 199 *•*•*, 88?; 95 u. Low 184% lll-H 134% 133»i 67-14 65 H 56-tt 62 % 63 6694 188% 189-54 198(4 87 87 93 Close 136*)*. 182S 138(4 nt% 57 Ti 65 Ti 66« 63 % HI, 66 189T* 190& 199"; 8814 9414 STEEL DIRECTORS PLAN TO SPRING DIVIDEND NRW YORK, Nov. 17. — Wall street hears that steel directors plan a surprise for stockholders. A special meeting is to be called before the regular January dividend meeting nnd ?5 extra cash may be voted on common shares. Furthermore a distribution may not interfere with the anticipatM melon rutting next year, which will probably take the form of a stock dividend or spltup. Earnings this year probably will exceed 317 a share, leaving a surplus after regular $7 dividend of at least $10. A $6 extra would require hut half these surplus profits nf a single year. Current operations are running at highly satisfactory rate of SR per cent, and demand for railroad equipment and rails is weekly gathering momentum, and probably by the time railroad orders are satisfied the regular steel buying by the automobile trade will have reappeared in the early spring months. Kirkland Suffers Largest Loss on Mining Exchange Am. Sugar Rf. com q $1.25 Am. Sugar Rf. pf q $1.76 Urooklyn City R. R. q 20c Canadian Pac com q ••••M-fc^frj Continental Can pf q .$1.76 Continental Oil q 25c Converse .Shoe Rub pf q $1.75 Omnibus Corp. pf Cuba Co. com q ,r $1 Cuba Co. pf sa .'.. ..SH^ Eastman Kodak com q $1.25 Eastman Kodak com extra .'*:.. Eastman Kodak pf q $1.60 Elect Storage Batt. com q S1.2R JsHect. Storage Ratt. pf q $1.25 Fair The com mo, 20c Kalr The com mo 20c Fair The com mo 20c Fair The :'f mo 1%«- Fifth Ave. Bus Sec q life Foundation ("o. q $2 fluantanamo Sugar pf q ,.$2 Haekcnuark Water com ,«n .'.75c Hnckcnsaek Water pf sa 8714c Miller Rubber pf q $2 Stitl Sugar Ref. q $1.75 Newmont Mfg. n $2 K. Y. Transportation q ..'. BOc Northern Pipe Line sa $3 Northern Pipe Line extra $1 *l'enn Gas & Elect. CI A q 87*J4c nn Gas & Elect, pf q 1%*^ Above is pictured ono of the Armistice -.iay s.tne.s ffbtf OW bora of lhe > t* to $4.7, Hogs—Thick smooth $10.26. Lnmhs—Fair to good $9 Sheep—F.ilr tn good $6. WINNIPEO. Nov. n. _ Receipts _ Cattle MM, calves 248, hngB 3008 sheep tal&Hs&SJt" '" '"5* '"" •*K5tf1f5.5.*£,*«"»« Butcher cow-j-Oholce $3.75 to $4. fair to good $8.26 to $3.50 Bulla—Oood $3 tn $3.60. to tt ~ 0h0":', H '" '7* '""",. Hoge — Selaet bacon araooths tin, heavies $8 feeders $10.26. L«mbs-F„|r t0 IOO<1 ,, {„ (0 ,, Sheep—talrto gwo! $( to $7. GROSS EARNINGS FOR C N. R. GAIN MONTREAL Not. IT. -^Th. grow ™£ J"L "' 'k6 CNJ»* «"- *• week •ndlag November 1| were $5,918,582 aa compared with $5,7,1.78. tot tk. .am. o" percent' "" """"' « M,,'7,«' 14 Ml, thlpk lights and Indian Mlnea Intl. Coal ... Lucky Jim .. McOIlllvray . Premier Selklrks SUvercrest ... Silversmith .. Not. Sll. OS . Athabasca ,.. B. C. Mont. . Br. Petr Maple Leaf Trojan Oil .. .04 Vi .IS .15 .06 .371.*, • 14*a ■00 % .08 .06 ii .18 ■ 1654 .85 2.06 ■ 03% .08 .38>4 .US .10 .00 « ■ OSfe .80 .02 MONTREAL. Nov. 17. — Butter and eggs active cheese dull. Chees-e—Finest westerns 17"% c to 17%c, finest easterns 17c to n%c. Butter — No. 1 pasteurized 33c to 3544 c. Eggs—Storage extras 45c firsts 41c seconds Sec- Eggs—Fresh extras S2c firsts 50c. GRAIN COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS INSPECTIONS CALGARY, Nov. 17. — An informal meeting of tho board of grain commissioners and local grain men took place this afternoon for discussion dealing with difficulties In connection with inspection. It is.understood that consideration will be given to a proposal for an interchange of samples between one office and another. Appointment of o traveling Inspector was the subject ol another discussion, and the commissioners were of the opinion this would bp adopted If they decided it were feasible, and in this connection It waa suggested that the man would be the chief inspector of Winnipeg. TORONTO Nov. 17, — tosses wem only moderately supstnntinl In the gen- Uoehestor Ras ft El. pf C t\_% eral downturn on the Standard minltip I Koch-pater Gas & Bl, pf p 1W exchange today, Klrkland suffered | Tennessee Cor*, •£ Chem. q 25c Minneapolis Grain I WHEAT ESTABLISHES LOW PRICE RECa MINNRAVOTJS, Nov. 17. — Flour 10c lower, at |7.70 to f7.90. -Shipments— Rochester Gas ft Kl. pf B ,.,\%% 33,444. most, losing 5^, at tis'.-j, Canadian I/orrain at 71 and Castle Trethewey at Ilfi Wattf-ft ti'Mli—-^win* -lower; Btuiv Hollinger lost 3; Tffck HfcghetJ and Tough Oake*? }' .Mlijing Corpn firmed 4 at 27B. Business Witt Be Some Slower Next Year Is Col. Ayres9 Prediction NEW TORK, Nov. 17. — Col. Leonard Ayres economist for the Cleveland Trust company, say* In part: The prospects are that business will be somewhat slower ln 1927 than it has been in 1926. Perhaps it Is probable that the general business of the coming year will bear Rome such relation to this year as tho business of 1924 to that of 1923. If this should be the case the comfng year would be one or somewhat small profits decreased Industrial production rather -smaller automobile output and less building. There would be no wave of insolvencies or no serious unemployment and no general reduction of dividends. Welshmen in Canada to Develop Foodstuff Trade With Dominion SO. SCHEME LONDON, Nov. 17.—Viscount Cecil, speaking In the house of lords for the government today on the question of disarmament, asserted (Reported by.C. W. Apf/iyard) that at lenst " appeared practical Brasillan |103Ki and the point tor the nations was Spokane Stocks Winnipeg j gg.^ Smelters t, .|2as ' A. Loco 1107 \L _ P- « «1«4« Howe Hound • j -u^ G. Northern % 79 % Dodge Brorf. • 23 u AMtihi , jj [■ Nick** * J7H Silversmith t Mc Leadsmith ,,. %%c Lucky Jim .',. u$4c Richmond g0 Goldsmith uc Steamships pfd j gg Oranby j 33 i$ •D-upont |168 Int- J * T iiMK Canada Steamship common ....$ 90 KENNECOTT COPPER DECLARES DIVIDEND NEW TORK, Nov. 17. — Kennecott Copper. dMlar«4 -fl.W quarterly dividend, payable January 2. Tho action of the Konnocott director* in putting the stock on a fG divf- denfl basis stimulating interest ln some of the other red metal shares. MONTREAL, Nov. 17. — To develop trade in foodstuffs between Canada and the Welsh ports R. L. Jones and T. B. Williams arrived here today nnd are conferring With officials of the Government Merchant Marlhe and the foreign traffic services of the C.N.R. The mission represents the Cardiff development committee. "There is a large market for Canadian foodstuffs in tho territory served by Welsh ports," they said. There are 10,000,000 people ln tho territory, and they have sampled Canadian products and are impressed by them, they state. A regular continuity of shipments in cattle nnd other food products wns desired. BRITISH COLUMBIA EOOS freph firsts 49c, Fresh extra, pullets 42c. United Fruit q |l Wrfgloy Wm. mo __q Wrigley Wm. mo 25c Wrlgley Wm. mo 25c Wrigley Wm. ex tra ; 50e Bran—$23,50 to (24. Wheat — No. 1 northern $1.36% to I1.24&; May $1.42'%; Heremher, I1.I7H. Com N". 8 y< Bow 73c to Tltfc. Oats—Wo 3 whi-Ui |9%o to 4l%c. Flax—No, 1 fMttt to 9ftMtt CHICAGO, Nov. 17. — Wheat today established ne* to* prl« record.-** tof tin notion, but Van rallying as the da- came to an end. Favorable crop reports from Argentina had a bearish effect, und so likewise did announcement that world nip- plies of wheat had increased 15 897;000 bushels for .the we.k. •Tlo.'-ing quotations on wheat were unsettled %c to %c lower; corn, %c to I'-fee up; oats ]*c to %a advance. not whether, but how lt could be done. No direct steps have been taken to prepare an actual scheme, he said. Cabinet Council Meets but Work Is Kept Quiet OTTAWA. Nov. 17.—At the close of a long r.ihinet council tonight Acting Premier J. A. Robb stated that mueh routine business had been cleared up^nt that he had no announcement to make. Thn council lasted three and a half hours—the longest In many weeks. It is understood that an accumulation of departmental busine» was disposed of and the way cleared for the discussion of sessional plans when the cabinet meet again. This will not be until next week. The retirement of some 18,000,000 in notes which fell due this month was arranged for. MijtwIW (tarajwnn (f INCORPORATED W 2"» MAY IS*rO I «• Ladies' Ready-to-Wear FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS FOR LADIES, in medium, large and out sizes, in white with pink stripe or all-white and all-peach. Long or short sleeves. Some embroidery and others lace trimmed. Verv neat in appearance. Made of good heavy English flannelette. Prices .?1.25, SjSi.7.5, S2.25, $2.50, $2.95 FLANNELETTE BLOOMERS, in white. Very warm and fleecy. In assorted sizes. Prices *!><-. and ?1-25 FLEECE BLOOMERS, in pink, sand and navy. Very warm and comfortable, for when the real cold weather comes. Assorted sizes ... 654*, 69<> 7&fS 80.* BEACON CLOTH DRESSING GOWNS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN—Very _^warm and comfortable. Assorted sizes and coloring. Prices..S4.95 to $11.95 A FEW ODD CHILD'S GOWNS—Blue, pink. At $2.95 Christmas Cards for Mailing Overseas Select Now We specially draw your attention to our selection of cards, designed bv well-known artists, carrying a typically Christmas greeting. Prices all popular for the purpose desired. Our selection of Christmas Cards is especially complete. Each, 5**£; 2 for 15^; 2 for 25**f>, ( TAGS, SEALS, TINSEL CORD, ENCLOSURE CARDS, ETC.—Ready for your gift packages. Complete assortment to choose from, to give that personal touch and atmosphere to your gifts. At 1©^, 15< and 25-r Men's and Boys' Wear MEN'S AND BOYS' ALL-WOOL 32.-OZ. GENUINE MACKINAW COATS— Made Norfolk style, with storm collars. Good patterns. Men's, all sizes, each $9.50 Boys', sizes 24 to 28, each $5.75 Boys', sizes 29 to 34, eich ". $6.51> MEN'S ALL-WOOL 32-OZ. GENUINE MACKINAW JUMPERS— Double back, front and sleeves SS."?; Double back and front » $6.95 Single : $5.95 MEN'S LUMBERJACK JUMPERS—New plaids, in all-wool, with knitted belt finish. At $4.85 and $5.50 MEN'S ALL-WOOL 32-OZ. BLACK MA CKINAW PANTS—All sizes. At $6.00 Shoe Department We are making a special showing of Slippers for House Wear, and have very attractively priced lines in Leather or Felt. MEN'S VELVET HOUSE SLIPPERS, with flexible lea'her soles $1.95 MEN'S STRONG CORD CLOTH SLIPPERS, with good strong leather soles, per P-air • ' $1.95 LADIES' SOFT BLACK KID SLIPPERS, fur bound, fleecy lined 82.75 LADIES' GOOD FELT SLIPPERS, with leather soles $1.25 LADIES' STRONG! CLOTH SLIPPERS, stout leather soles $1.5© —— Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 The Ark . SPECIALS—We are overstocked with Comforters. Until Btock is reduced wa will give 25% Discount, Our Bargain Table Is still well supplied with goods at 25e* per yard. Men's Work Shirts, good quality, 81.25. Overalls, heavy, $2.25 p»lr. Men's Winter Underwear, 92.00 PIANArOMS, Nov. IT. — Tears came into the eyes of Queen Marie of Hnu mania, and her voice trembled as she bade farewell to Indiana tonlRht. "1 have a feeling that I will 1-^ivo your country soon." she said. "I received some news today that made me ■aiiixinns. Your city may be DM of the last 1 shall visit." Mario evidently was referring to disquieting news from Bucharest regard- 'ng the condition of King Ferdinand. Nelson News of the Day Remember Excelsior Club I-Jasnnr St. Paul's Church. Saturday. November 20. Hi. i n<; cooking candy fancy work and tea. (5683) Ladies' Hospital Aid Br'dga, K. P. Hall. Saturday afternoon, Vacancy for I few more taliloH, Phone secretary, Mm Oeorffl F. Motion. (5684) Tonight, G, W. T. JL General Heeling, 8 p.m. (5681) Nelaon Amateur Athletic Association will hold their annual meeting in the City Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. (5646) SUES MEET TOXIGKT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. (5670) of Kootenay Court Royal (5678) A. O. F. Court Star meets tonight at 7 p.m. at 8 p.m. The Scottish Choral Society meets tonight in Strathcona Hotel at 8 o'clock (5676) Intercity debate Kaelo vs. Nelson, at Memorial Hall, Friday at 8 p.m. (5669) Pat Jarvis' Taxi. Phone 282. Central Oarage. Closea cars only. Your patronage solicited. (5664) Marcelling — Mr?. \V, Swannell 608 Kootenay street, or Phone 652Y. (563i») THE GRILIs IS OPEN. Women's SON'S. Soles, |1.25 (5430) AT WAT- (5431) If your paper is not delivered by 6:S0 o'clock every morning, please telephone The Dally New*. Vou are entitled to receive your paper by this time. (4106) Forthcoming Events When arranging for any affair of a public or acuii-pnbllc natuue ln Nelson, lt Is advisable to ascertain that no oompet'ng event has been arranged for tbe date contemplated. Two events of a similar natnre on one eventing may spoil the attendance at both. It ls alto very desirable, when a date haa been decided upon, to let the public know of lt, eo that no otiiwr oowpettag affair may be arranged lor the aams evening. To meat thi* alt-nation, The Dally Hows la commencing a "Forthcoming Evente" oolnmn wtoloh will appear below "Nelaon Newa of the Day." Thla oolnmn will be confined to noticea of affairs a weak or more dirtant. Event a arranged for earlier datee win be adverttaed under the -"Nelson Newa of «the Day** beading. The charge for the first insertion will be 25 centa for one line and 15 oente for each additional line. Moat announcements in tibia oolnmn can be oouffued to one line, Additional Insertion* win he charged at 15 oente a line. nJKHU11** *-JUL_M, tn. T_V__ ONTJKgH, DECK1CBE*. & (jfigj) Nothing is too good for the sick Smy the's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist In business for your health. Let vs fill your prescription!. Mall orders promptly executed. Call and wait for vour car. Phone l. Sunday houra.„l to 4 and 7 to t p.nt. ews 25 cents a week by carrier. 60 cents a month or $6.00 a year by mail out- ^side Nelson. The Paper Which Gives You the News First The Daily News Phone 144 PHONE Dr. M. F. Setters « „ PhMici-m and Surg-ten •ulU 603 to 609 Rook.i-y Bulldin., C-vrwJUwmM, M+ Howw* —aaae. .OjpilOl t\t ert ainint-*ni T0N.IGHT 'Variety' A picture that is different. COMING TOMORROW Lon Chaney In what is pronounced his greatest picture, 'On the Read to Mandalay'