®t# ITS SI-1**"** ....,.» victoria » c Vol 26 NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 No. 186 Walker, Risko Win See Pa»e 7 ALIFORNIA JAIL INMATES SURRENDER 'OUKH0B0RS TALK EDUCATION AT VICTORIA Reorganize Whole Con- School System Under Now Leader's Plan ENCOURAGE YOUTH N HIGHER EDUCATION tt Councils WiU Super- ; Means Building Additional Schools CTORIA, Nn. M. — A new I la ta prev.il between the (k.bor comraanltles In the In- r ami th* British Columbia au- tles.- Following the visit or ' Verlgln it. to the various dls- In the Kootenay and Bonn- districts and the announced ' for tbe expansion of tbe cumin an Industrial war, deaf which were published this . the community has tent a alien to Victoria to discuss the government the plans for (it, and to five official of a chanced spirit In •a to education. ■dint the party Is Haul Blru- who has been Introduced from (l te take charier of the educa- derelopment of the eom- Ues. U«8 OUT CRT) Is to carry out the policies lewn hy Mr. Verlgln In a series kMtlms held recently In the "' ns /ta the Christian ■unity of Universal Brother- is tbe organization Is ufflcl- . education Is to be given, ooeuradeinents to the pupils to I throUth tbe lower and middle to higher education. This will a number of additional primary In, the localities. Blrukoff said lt was proposed to ie district council, among the nlties. composed of a president, psldent and secretary, with rep- tlves of the sll departments ln- :h their activities are divided. I councils would be charged with Ing the Industries operated by "rkhobors, which Include 17 wood plants, and make lt possible Joukhobora to *ork In commun- Blements. D III FERNIE Sought Since January, |S2, for Alleged Crime, stums to Old Haunts ■IB, B.C.. Nov. IS—Charged with " and sought by police since 1113, a man said to be James lea, alias A. wUhart Oakes. alias jjameron. alias James W. Mclfally, rested today by Chief of Pence tin after he had attempted, police I cash a forged check. . signed ln blank by the then E. J. Roberta, of the Flathead company, operated by the Corrals, limited, at corbin. were land amounts aggregating some (ere cashed under tbe name ot |W. Oakes. When arrested the was going ulder the name ol hart Oakes. He will come up for frly next Week. Kootenay Misses ass the CM Service 'xams for Stenographers — ORIA. Nov. JS—ninety-seven rtes from all parte of British Co- were successful ln the civil serv- nlnatlons for stenographers, held ---■». They Include the fol- Jrook Junior—Miss X. Kennedy, Weston, e Junior—Miss A. Halgh. Junior—Miss L, M. Burkltt. tt Junior—Mis* A. B. Pollock, n Junior—Mlsa p. Smith, oton Junior—Muws I. R. Cham- d I. M. Manery. Has Ended the Breaking of Ships to Curtail Arms ADELFHIA. Nov. IS—The United will ."never again break up ships iperty while other nations build." trtatlve Thomas Butler, chairman nouee naval affairs committee. I today in discussing the naval m he expects te come before the assembling -on Decem- have broken up our last public • r said . Congressman Butler, ter limitation of armaments will rled out by tiurtalllng existing » and not by hauling American of war out Into the Atlantic and them." Yukon Plane Is Believed Lost JTJNEAU, Alaska, Mot. M.—Wort was receiYed here tonight by the Empire from Skagway that the plane "Queen of the Yukon" piloted by Major Cruickshank, Canadian aviator and carrying one passenger, wu overdue at Mayo, Y.T., from White Horse. The plane left White Rone yesterday for Mayo, 900 miles northeast, and has not since been seen. Gasoline for five hours was said to have been carried. Major A. D. Cruickshank recently took bis plane north from Vancouver to engage in a passenger and mail carrying service between White Horse, Mayo and Dawson. His machine ls a sister ship to the one used by Colonel C. A. Llngbergh in his transatlantic flight. The "*ueen of the Yukon" had caitying capacity for four passengers and a pilot, Including 800 pounds of mall. Lady Godiva on White Horse Thought an Improper Pageant So Arts Ball Committee in New York Decides Eliminate the Horse CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Having determined that an unclad woman riding a white horse constituted an improper pageant display, and so for the sake of the proprieties deciding to omit the horse, the arts ball got under way tonight with 3000 persons awaiting the appearance of a horseless horsewoman from Detroit in the role of Lady Godiva. Miss Rosalind Hlghtower, who flew from Detroit to Chicago to portray the part of the English, gentlewoman who rode -unclat* through Coventry, spent the evetilhg wondering how she was going to look like a group all by herself without even a milk-white steed for company. For the committee tn charge, being of the opinion that the traffic congestion would not admit of the appearance of a horseback rider, decided that Lady Godiva should appear rh a gilt picture frame. EMBARRASSED? — NO! Lady Godiva, announced the committee, as ticket prices Jumped from 13 to #15, will wear nothing except long blonde tresses, and possibly an embarrassed expression. Miss Hlghtower, in private life Mrs. Melvyn Hesselberg and the mother of a child, haa told curious reporters, however, that she ls an artist, , and that a nude causes her no more embarrassment than an unclad cow. Lady Godiva was the climax of a pageant Intended to portray things as they were ln the year 2000. Lady Godlva's "group" was preceded by the entire ballet of the Chicago Opera company, and 85 other persons trying to look like nine different events ln 2000 A.D. Trotzkyism Is Stalin Party Platform of the Opposition Is Voted Down MOSCOW, Nov. 25.—An overwhelm' ing defeat for the platform of the opposition led by Leon Trotzky, has been recorded by the Communists' com mittee. The newspapers state that •■ vote In Communist local units, in the greater part of Russia, on the platform presented by the central committee and by the opposition resulted ln only 3600 votes for the opposition's platform de against 020,000 cast for the program presented by Joseph Etalln, the Communist leader. "The workers and bolsheviks met the heroes of the second party with a hall of ridicule and a storm of proletarian wrath," says Pravda. "They settled accounts with Trotzkyism in true proletarian fashion, annihilating lt politically." HOPES YET FOR Mine in Arizona Begins to Clear; Officials More Hopeful SUPERIOR, Ariz.. Nov. 26.—A ray of hope for five miners missing ln the fire- swept recesses of the Magna Copper company workings here was voiced tonight with the report of rescue crews that the airfwas clearing and the heat diminishing fn the mine. Although veteran miners felt certain that the five could not have withstood the fumes from 'the blase which swept up shaft No. 2 yesterday and claimed at least two lives, William Koener, general manager of the company, declared he believes "there was some hope" for the men. "Everything depended," he said, "on how the men kept their heads." He believed that with the knowledge of the mine ther might have been able to retreat to some recess, barricade, themselves In, and withstand the with-' ering flames And suffocating flames. Two bodies were recovered yesterday. ' Miss Bealby Shines in Nursing Exams; Two Others Are Successful VANCOUVER, Nov. 25.—Most of the nurses who wrote for the title of registered nurse at the annual examinations of the Graduate Nurses' Association of British Columbia, held in September, were successful, 74 of the 70 candidates passing. Results were announced today. The following Nelson nurses were successful: Miss Olive Bealby, first class (above 00 per cent). Miss Myrtle Pynn and Miss Emmallne Burgess passed (60 and 70 per cent). Lady Bullock Is Seriously Hurt While Hunting MELTON MOWBRAY, Eng., Nov. 25.—Lady Victoria Bullock, daughter of Lord Derby, who was Injured today at a hunt attended by the Prince of Wales and Prince Henry. was still unconscious tonight, and It was feared that her skull had been fractured. ,, No one was with Lady Victoria when the accident happened, but she was found afterward by her brother, Lord Stanley, lying unconscious under a low archway which had apparently caught her head. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Revolutionary activity ,ln Ukraine, accompanied by severe fighting, was reported today ln dispatches from Bucharest, Rumania, but tonlfht had failed to receive confirmation * from continental news agencies. Moose Jaw Youth Gets Eighteen Months Term on Theft Charge MOOSE JAW, Sask., Nov. 25—Robert Campbell, local youth, waa sentenced by Judge Buckles ln district court here this afternoon to 18 months' Imprisonment for his part ln the robbery of Carruthers Hide & Fur com* pany on December 28, 1026. Campbell created a stir ln local police circles, following his arrest a year ago, when he broke" from the custody of a constable at- the very door of the station, made good his escape and remained at large until October 9. 1927, when he was rearrested. Jack Cfoss, an accomplice, was sentenced , ln January, 1027, to four years' tn Jail, a term later reduced by the. appeal court to 23 months. Canada and Cuba Complete Agreement for Intertrade OTTAWA, Nov. 26.—Hon. James Robb, minister bf finance, announced today that negotiations had been completed with the government of the republic of Cuba whereby Imports Into Canada would bt > admitted under the general rate for a' period of a year unless » per manent trade convention ls concluded earlier. Canada. In exchange, grants to Cuba the benefits of the intermediate tariff on products originating In and coming from. Cuba. The new arrangement cornea into force today ln both countries. DR.BORDENIS APPLAUDED AT Conservative Nominee for Nelson Addresses Ney Westminster Association PRAISES WORK OF LADV CONSERVATIVES Hon. Dr. Tolmie Opposes Increment Tax; Urged Dollar for Dollar Spent NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Nov. 25.—Round after round of applause greeted Dr. L. E, Borden, Conservative candidate In the recent Nelson hy-elect Ion, when he entered the big Conservative meeting here tonight, and Chairman MacDonald told of the Conservative success In cutting more than 300 votes off Ihe former Liberal mn- Jortty In Nelson, reducing It to 28. (JAINS APPLAL'SE Dr. Borden, In a sperrli which was frequently Interrupted by applause, paid a great tribute to Hon. S. F. Tolmie, Conservative leader. He told his audience that Kootenay Conservatives were solidly behind their leader and were organizing for a sweeping victory in the general election. Wtth such a leader as Dr. Tolmie, he said, a leader true and faithful to the best and highest traditions of the party, lt was a pleasure to work. PRAISES LADIES He told New Westminster Conaerva- tlves of the splendid wogkjphloji had been done ln Nelson b'y^K* 'members of the party, and particularly by the ladies. Nelson had, said Dr. Borden, a ladles' Conservative organization which had no superior anywhere in the province. It was perfection. In his address, Hon. Dr. Tolmie, who outlined his policy for the redevelopment of British Columbia's resources, instanced the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company as an example of the benefits which accrued to the province from the sound and businesslike development of mining and smelting. He quoted the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's output. Its payroll. Its expenditures on supplies and Its profits as proof of the energy and enterprise of its management and of the value of manufacturing as far as possible of British Columbia's natural resources at home. Develop British Columbia's resources by encouraging capital and enterprise, said the Conservative leader, and the government would be In a better position to provide the public services which were required But extravagance and waste must be abolished and "a dollars worth of value received for every dollar spent." He opposed the Increment tax and other encumbrances to enterprise. U.S.C0NSTIT0TI STANDS IN W President Favorable to Binding Peace, but Says It Is Up to Congress WASHINGTON. DC, Nov. 25.—Anxious to discuss with world powers proposals for the outlawing of war, President Coolidge feels, nevertheless, that the constitution of the United States presents a serious difficulty ln the way of a binding treaty. It was recalled today at the White House that the constitution places with congress the responsibility of declaring war. Mr. Coolidge believes congress cannot, therefore, be deprived of this power by any treaty, but he thinks a treaty expressing a declaration of policy ls possible. If treaties are to be negotiated, he thinks they should be mode separately between governments. In this connection, Chairman Borah of the senate relations committee, today advocated that the principle of the proposed treaty to outlaw war between France and the United States be extended to negotiations with all leading world powers There are Indications that a general conference of these nations on this subject would be desired by some congressional leaders. Captain Bernier of Exploration Fame is Honored by Willingdon OTTAWA, Nov. 25—Captain Joseph Bernier, veteran arctic explorer, who served for many years with, the Canadian government ln Its endeavor to develop the northernmost ,section of the country, was today presented with a medal by his excellency the governor- general. JThe presentation took place In his excellency's office, In the presence of Major B. L. McRean, assistant director of the Northwest .Territories and Yukon branch of the department of the Interior. He Is Cheered DR. L. E. BORDEN Conservative nominee of Nelson, who was loudly cheered and applauded when he spoke at a meeting of the New Westminster Conservative association last night. DEEP RESPECTS IM PREMIER Political Issues Forgotten; Public Flock to View Body BKIIAREST, Nov. 25—The executive committee nt the National Liberal party tonfvht named viii- tHa Bratiano party leader ad interim until confirmed by a general party congrrsN an successor to his brother, Premier lonel Bratiano, who died yesterday. BUCHAREST. Nov. 25.—Amid every sign of national grief and mourning the body of Premier Bratiano was removed today to the Athenaeum Palace, where It will He in state until his funeral Sunday. Despite wintry weather the public flocked reverently to view the remains of the dead patriot, for he is recognized as a great patriot even by newspapers that opposed his general policy. Tranquillity remains undisturbed everywhere, a sort of political truce being tacitly observed until after the funeral. This means only that no active steps are being taken to reorganize the government, but this does not prevent many Informal talks and conferences by the various party leaders and organizations on the subject of the future, which seems to be shaping ln the direction of a coalition government. The dead premier's younger brother, Vintlla Bratiano, meantime, ls carrying on the necessary duties of the administration, and told press representatives that negotiations for a national cabinet were progressing favorably. Dr. Julio Manlea, leader of the opposing National Peasants* party, has demanded dissolution of the parliament and a new election, which he believes will terminate the domination of the incumbent Liberal party. LIB WM Mi Only Name for Nomination in Saskatchewan; Stir After Nominations Close REGINA, Sask.. Nov. 26.—William O Bock, Liberal, was this afternoon elected by acclamation as a member of the house of commons for the Maple Creek seat made vacant through the resig nation of George Spence, who ts now Saskatchewan minister of railways. Wlitle there had been some talk of opposing Mr. Bock when the nominations were closed at Scotsguard this afternoon, no one had filed papers to contest the election. Some excitement waa caused shortly before the nominations cloaed when a man named Cole from South Fork walked Into the office of the returning officer and asked to be nominated. He had no nomination papers and had made no provision for the election deposit. Bock has been a farmer ln the East End district for many years. Conservatives Hold Canterbury Seat But Majority Is Reduced CANTERBURY, England. Nov. 25.— The Conservative party retained Its hold on the Cantey&ury constituency at a by-election, but with a much reduced majority. The figures made public today showed that Sir W. Wayland, Conservative, waa elected, 13,657, against Colonel D. Carnegie, Liberal, 10,176. The Conservative majority at the last election was mora than 9000. The by-election was necessitated by the elevation of Donald McNeill to tha peerage. MILITIA SNIPERS HI IHTO CELL HOUSE WHERE SOME TWELVE HUNDRED BARRICADED PoUsh Situation Is Watched With Much Uneasiness PARIS, Nov. 26—The French foreign office ls watching developments of the Pollsh-Llthuantan- Russlan situation with the sharpest Interest. Dispatches received from lta legation at Warsaw today Indicated that the Polish government la maintaining a moderate attitude. Poland ls described as having no purpose either of making war Itself or of committing any act with relation to Lithuania or Russia which would provoke those countries to acts of violence. (Dispatches from Moscow today stated that a friendly remonstrance had been sent by the Soviet to Warsaw pointing out the danger to world peace of any Polish act against Lithulanla.) i France's -alliance with Poland does not bind France, lt was said here, to give military aid to Poland, but only to examine the question of whether lt would be the duty of France to support Poland ln a war which might be forced upon her. ' Eleven Dead, Score Injured Is Result of Attempted Break Vfarring Political Faction* Compromise ; Waldemars Replaced r BERLIN, Nov. 25.—A dispatch to the newspaper Voerwaerts from Kovno, Lithuania, says that warring political factions have agreed to a compromise, and will reconstruct the government on liberal lines. Colonel Merkys, governor of Memel, is slated to succeed Augustine Waldemars as premier. Placards urging armed resistance to the present government are reported tb have been- posted throughout Kovno. Berlin Fears Certain Outbreak on Frontier Poland and Lithuania UIKI,IN, Nov. 25.—Ihe situation on the Polish-Lithuania frontier stirs the Berlin press us being rilled with alarming possibilities. The Vossl.Lche /.HIunit's correspondent at Kovno reports that the position of Premier Wuldemars Is precarious, as he Is uncertain of the loyalty of a large number of military officers. Lithuania polltlcans who fled from Riga to Vilna are reported to be preparing, with Polish assistance, a new coup d' etat. Collisions have already occurred on the frontier, says the dispatch, between police and revolutionary bands from Vilna. THREATS OF FLOOD AND STARVATION ALSO AID Six Leaders of Uprisisf ia Solitary Confinement; Face Murder FOLSOM PRISON, Cal., Nov. 25.—Hopelessly beleaguered by a force of national guardsmen and civil officers equipped with weapons of war, revolting convicts at the state prison here meekly surrendered today, ending a mutiny in which 11 men were killed and more than a score wounded. Threats by Warden Court Smith that the cell house in which 1200 of the prisoners were barricaded would be flooded and that the rebels would be starved out contributed to the collapse of the mutiny. 9_ut the deadly accuracy bf riflemen stationed on a hill overlooking the prison was the principal factor in the capitulation. Nine convicts and >two prison guards lost their lives in the pitched battle waged yesterday between the rebellious prisoners and the beseigers. Seventeen convicts were wounded and four guards injured. IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT Six convicts declared by the warden to have been the ringleaders in the uprising were placed in solitary confinement. Murder charges will be filed against them, Warden Smith said. The six Included: Walter E. Burke, Sacramento theater bandit, serving from five years to life (Continued on Faffs Two.) Lithuania's Neighbors Uneasy; Ask Waldemars Strengthen Government RIGA. Nov. 25.—In connection with disquiet at Kovno over the Lithuanian situation, representatives of Sweden, Finland and other friendly states today visited Premier Waldemars, and are reported to have advised him to establish a more acceptable form of government as soon as possible. Unstable conditions, coupled with the aggravated Vtlna question, lt wae stated, are causing grave anxiety to Lithuania's neighbors. Waldemars also conferred with his military chiefs, who consider the position as threatening. Woman Sentenced to Year in Jail for Killing Husband QUEBEC. Nov. 25.—Hilda Nelml, who waa accused of having murdered her husband by hitting him with an axe, was sentenced at the Amos assizes to 13 months In prison. The death of her husband took plast last summer and she was charged with murder. At the trial, which concluded yesterday with Judge Camlle Poullot of the superior court presiding, evidence was brought forward showing that the worn an killed her husband In self-defence, and she wu persuaded to plead guilty of manslaughter, for which she waa condemned to a year ln Jail. CARDINAL SINKING ROME. Nov. 25.—Grave fears were ex. pressed tonight for the recovery of Car- dlnal Bonzano, who underwent an operation on Saturday. Truck Load of Perfume Stolen in New York City NEW YORK. Nov. 25— A truck load of perfume, valued at $15,000, was stolen today at 15th street and 10th avenue by four armed men who escaped In a maze of traffic. The driver waa overpowered, transferred to a sedan, and freed at a distant spot In the Bronx. GAS FUMES TAKE LIFE OF BRIDE KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont., KpV. 25.— Oas fumes which escaped from a coal fire to an adjoining room caused tha death of Mrs. O. R. L. Hewwn, a bride of lew than a year, while she slept last night. Her husband had a narrow escape. From the Dominion Meteorological Office, Victoria Mln. Max NEIJJON 33 40 Victoria 41 46 Vancouver - - 40 44 32 34 Barkervllle 12 32 3d 46 to 38 Atlln »• «• 34' Seattle _ 44 46 4S 66 Ban Francisco ..._. 50 64 48 52 33 40 34 40 Orand Forks H 51 Kaslo _ M 48 Cranbrook 3« 42 30 Edmonton _ 1 34 Swttt Current «4 40 Prince Albert 10 24 QuAppeUe to 44 * Below aero. Foreeast—Nelson and twnlty: F»rt ly cloudy and colder. Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 The Discovery That Brought Peace of Mind! "IT WAS YEARS before I knew the one best way to conquer sluggishness. Now, I can do so with the comfortable feeling that I'm removing all taint to raspiration, too. That's the big virtue see in the candy laxative— CASCARETS | Corrects the Chemistry that Make One's Pores Offend Do you know why thousands of people who never have to take a laxative, do eat a candy cascaret now and then? They have lound that cascara sweetens the whole system—brings an Immaculacy of person that means everything. \t prevents bodily chemistry from ever making one unconsciously offensive to others. And what a perfect regulator of the bowels! Salts affect the lining of the bowels. Mineral oils leave a coating that the blood must carry off through the pores. How much better to cascarlze the system, and cause the bowels to expel everything by normal muscular contraction! To say nothing of the cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts for days—a wholesome condition that makes the use of deodorants quite unnecessary in January or July I Men and women whose years have brought on sluggishness often find that a cascaret only once a week ls all tbe tonic they need. Cascara ls splendid for children, too. and they love the taste of this candy laxative which every drug store has for 10c and 26c, Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Bt Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Booms with Running Water, Private Baths en Suite. Headquarter, for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber lien And Tourists. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER »1.00 ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS The Most Comfortable Rotunda In the City HUME—O. C. Fleming, Willow Point; P. Oreen. Calgary; T. Marshall. D. Shln- garman. J. R. Bayne. M. H. Blrktnshaw, O. K. Towers, J. M. Shepley. W. C. 8. Hobklrk. H. Benthum, W. Q. Metcall, Vancouver; W. M. Perry. Montreal; B. L. Jamieson. Calgary; A. Harvey. Victoria; W. Everett, Trail; O. Jones, Rossland; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marshall, Nelaon; J. L. Layson. Granite Road; H. H. Layson, Kettle Palls. Wash.; J. Brown. Peach, Wash.; J. O. Whitemore, R. B. Lamb. A. H. Scott. Toronto; L. B. Hood, Nelson: R. Chelohens, Ymlr; W. Some. Seattle; R. G. Malcolm. WLnnlpeg: Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Atteck, Penticton; P. L. Coys. Ottawa; C. E. Curran, Tacoma; T. A. B Ferris. Victoria. MILITIA POURS LEAD INTO THE (Continue! From PM* One.1 for robbery, said to be a fugitive from Texas. Anthony Brown. 16-year term for a San Francisco robbery. Roy E. Stokes, serving for a Loe Angeles burglary- James Oleaaon, serving live years to life for robbery. Albert Lewis from Los Ang.les. for forgery. James H. Gregg, serving a life sentence for murder from Fresno county. SI KKK.MIKK IN MORNING Only a few of the 1300 prisoners ln NELSON'S BEST CAFES THE GOLDEN GATE OPEN DAT AND NIQHT Tasty meals at reasonable prices. Fresh oysters ln season. Prlgldaire and soda fountain connection. PHONE 681 Wa^iflgfimiHittiffluaK'.1 THE L D. CAFE flnee* Equipped Restaurant in the City. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hoi Drinks Nice, clean, furnished rooma, hot and cold water We Cater te Privat. Pertiae. THE STANDARD CAFE J20 Baker 8tr*tt, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAV AND NIQHT 11:30 to 2:30, Speolal Lunch, S6e 5:80 to 8:00 p.m., Supper, 85c PHONE IM ROYAL CAFE Claaaio Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT. Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 lie Special Dinners 6:20 to I lie We specialise ln Chop Suey and Noodles PHONE 182 the cell house were actively Involved ln the outbreak, which started late yesterday morning, the warden aald. The others were intimidated by the leaders. The surrender came this morning after Warden Smith bad communicated over the telephone with two spokesmen for the mutineers. While 000 National Guardsmen, equipped with machine guns, tanks, sawed off shotguns, tear bomhs and one-pounders, and 200 heavily armed civil officers commanded the cell house, the convicts surrendered their weapons to four guards, who had been held as hostages. —P. Morkmaeter, Vancouver; T. O. Humphrey. Grand Forks; Dr. O. T. Hemwood, Deer Park; I. A. Harris, Boulder; W. J. Richards, Granite Road; W. V. Jackson. Creston; W. Her- rlck. Shaunavon; H. H. Thomas. Princeton. STIRLING HOTEL ev> Blocks East of Post Office Steam heated. Hot and cold water. Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. p. H. BUSH, Prop. Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-Heated Booms by the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDEN—N. McNally. cltv; L. Olbney, Ten-Mile; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dorey. Salmo; C. O. Newman, F. Verzuh. J. Kanie, -J. Goodwin. Kimberley; J. Stud- ley, Mrs. A. Hourth, Mrs. F. Newsley Spokane. KOOTENAY HOTEL IINDEB THE MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM JONES GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE BATES PHONE 18 B16 VEBNON ST. Hotel Arlington TRAIL, BC A P. LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and Refurnished Hot and Cold Running Wat.r Steam Heated Rotary Headqusrl.rs European Plan Cntr.lly Located Sanipl. Rooma In Connection Hat and Cold Watar •taam Haatad Throughout DOUGLAS HOTEL E. l_ AND A. GROUTAQE, Prop*. B.x CM Phon. MS Trail, i.C. Tha OK Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL A. MoDERMOTT Every Courtesy Extended to Tourlata and Otbera Visiting Trail OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNEE, Proprietor Tbe Home of Plenty. Fifty rooma of solid comfort. Headquarters for Loggers and Miners. Protect Your Pocket Book With These Values JU5T OUTSIDE THE RICH REST 1 Men's Broadcloth Shirts. Double Cuffs, d»-| rn seperate collarV AatJU New Arrivals in Knitted Ties. Special OKf» purchase. Each-ifciOC Men's Silk-and-Wool Sox. Attractive Shadings. Exceptional value PA» at, Pair DDL Boys' Jerseys. Polo Collar. All shades. 22 to , 32. Great Value $1.25 WINNIPEG, Nov. 25.-—"Dan"- McLean, with a record of 13 years public service in Winnipeg, aa a former alderman and former member of the Manitoba legislature, was today elected mayor of Winnipeg for 1928. He defeated a Labor opponent, John Queen, a member of the Manitoba legislature, who * was the nominee of the Labor party. With complete returns for the 220 subdivisions, Lieutenant-Colonel McLean has a majority of 7025. The-vote was: McLean, 23,362; Queen. 16.237. In the mayoralty election of 1926, Colonel Webb had a majority of 7000 over F. J. Tipping, an independent labor candidate. Colonel McLean succeeds Colonel Ralph Webb, who after serving a two- year term refused re nomination, ae- aepUng a' portion of publicity manager of the Winnipeg Tourist and Convention bureau. Colonel McLean Is a pioneer resident of Winnipeg*, having come here 36 years ago from Ontario. He li 66 ye*ra 0f Bfe. LABOB INCHEANEH While Labor party lost out in the mayoralty contest, It wiU have additional strength ln next year's council and the Communist party alao added to lta representation. Voting to- -day was under the proportional rep* resentatlon system Aid definite results ln some wards will not be known until morning. In the aldermanic contest, l«abori added one new member In S. J. Farmer, M.L.A., former mayor of Wlnnipng and reelected two of laat year's aldermen—T. Flye and John Biumberg. There was also a possibility of Arthur Cherniak, nominee of the independent Labor party being elected In North Winnipeg, though J. Fred Palmer, nonpartizan candidate held a slight lead late tonight, (OMAiiMsT i;.j;< :TSD Arthur Popovlch, a Communist candidate was elected in North Winnipeg to aldermanic office. He is the second Communist to be elected to the council, one having been successful ln the 1626 election. Two Labor and one Communist candidates were definitely defeated tonight. With returns incomplete, the defeat of two bylaws was thought probable late, tonight. One bylaw would have authorized the construction pf % $B00,- 000 public auditorium and the other the Instituting of daylight saving in Winnipeg. BARROW GOES TO THE OKANAGAN To Slop a Cold in One Day "Mar"1 rUxtrHve \Bromp .Quinine} tablets The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BHOMO QUININE Tablets ing from a Cold. Price 30c. (Made in Canada.) The box bears this signature l—Proven Merit since 1889-- VANCOUVER, Nov., 26. — Hon. E. b. Barrow, provincial minister of agriculture, ls in the city today on hia way to the Okanagan, where he will gather drta relative to amendments to the marketing act, which will be introduced by the government at the next session of the legislature. Hon. Mr. Barrow .stated that operation of the marketing act had been very successful this year, particularly In the Okanagan. Canadian Club at Vancouver Ashs Bennett to Speah VANCOUVER. Nov. 25.—The Canadian club has invited Hon. R. B, Bennett, leader of the Conservative party in Canada, to deliver an address on his visit here at Christmas. Forty Carloads of B. C. Apples Shipped From Vancouver Port VANCOUVER, Nov 25.—When the steamer. Montcklm sailed from here yesterday for Europe, she carried 40 cfer loads of BritlBh Columbia apples, the largest shipment of this kind ever made. All except two cars came from the Associated Growers. Infant Care No mother In this enlightened age would give her baby something Bhe did not know was perfectly harmless and reliable, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a baby's stomach and end almost any little ill throughout the system. Fret- fulness and fever, too; lt seems no time until everything ls serene. That's the beauty of Castoria; Its gentle influence seems Just what ls needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, and without shock to the system. Without the evil taste. Castoria is delicious! Your own tongue will tell you why "Children Cry for It." Being purely vegetable, you can give lt'as often as there's the least sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea. Or whenever there's need to aid sound, natural sleep. Only one word of warning: the above Is true of genuine Castoria.* Fletcher's Is the original. Other preparations may or may not be as pure, as free from a single doubtful drug. Physl clans tell parents to get Fletchet's Castoria, and no child of this writer's ls going to test any other kind. I'll save a dime some other way. • SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria ls wrapped a book on "Care and Feeding of Babies" worth its weight in gold to every mother or prospective mother. Children Cry for ICastoriA T- THE GUMPS-LET THE RAINY DAYS COME PLEASED \m Negotiations for Flin Flon and Smelter Make Progress SASKATCHEWAN ASKS SAFEGUARD INTERE Premier Gardiner Says Province Will Be Absolute! j Square OTTAWA. Nov. 25.—Repreaenta of the Whitney interests, interrl tonight, expressed satisfaction the progress of the negotiation* the federal government regarding large mining and smelting dew muit contemplated at Flin Flon. The railway discussions, they had reached a satisfactory conch apd the syndicate was prepared to security td the minister of railways the works would be completed, enabling the construction of the way to be commenced Immediate^ Asked regarding the negotiation* Saskatchewan, the representatives Pressed confidence that the provi government would cooperate fully . all the factors could Oe discussed them. DETAILS SHOBTLY It Is understood that the detail whatever railway settlement has reached will be made public with few days. It ls generally understood that whole question was before the cat this afternoon. It has been iutlrr that the question of the 20-year ro; exemption has been satisfactorily ranged with the province of Saskat wan. Beyond this no Information available tonight. The Flin Flon project is a ml project of northern Manitoba. The Harry Payne Whitney lnte of New York are the promoters, volves the building of a railroad the area, the leasing of water po and the building of a huge smelte the Manitoba-Saskatchewan boun The company has been seeking an emptlon from the payment of rdyi for a 20-year period. The whole set is said to involve the expcndltiu' some 930,00,000, Including 112,00 for a smelter and 16,000,000 for ar power developments. GARDINER COMMENTS REQINA, Sask., Nov. 25.—In cor tlon with Flin Flon mining negotla Premier Oardlner tonight declared: "The government feels that the sources of the north should ncrf alienated In such a mVinar as to i Impossible the collection of . reasoi revenues from any company fcenefl from the exploitation. At the: time, we recognize the important the development of the north to prosperity of Saskatchewan and 1 itoba. While the opening of the Flon will indirectly benefit Saskat wan, the greatest Immediate d benefit will go to Manitoba. We quite satisfied that this should be case, more particularly since 1 recognized that development i eventually take place from the Flon west. Because we recognize important bearing of the Flin Flon velopment upon the opening ui northern Cganltoba and Saskatche we sent the following telegram to Stewart yesterday: MIS \\l\V. " 'Difficult to conduct satiafai negotiations with „such haste and grottable that discussion of matt* royalty exemption was left until last minute. Bugs-fat that deal closed and that company be that if the subsequent negotiation! satisfactory we can be satisfied ths will get our fair share of any pr< cial taxes which company may ln proportion that value of ore ln this province bears to thai Manitoba, then, we will at that consent to extension of exem] already granted. Company agreement for 10 years under pre' option. They should be prepare acknowledge our right to safes our interests, and, at the same, realize that we will be absolutely wiht them regarding further ex tlon.'" GATHER 1DD Over Hundred Expected 1 Part in Convention at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Nov. 25.—Approxlmi 100 Conservatives of British Colui will hold a convention common Saturday. All Conservative mew of the legislature will be in attends as well as delegates from every rl( J. E. Carpenter, secretary, states 140 delegates ln all are entitled tt present, and it is expected that over 100 will be on hand. At the morning session Preal Nell Lougheed will deliver an add Reports of the secretary, treasurer various committees will then be calved. All sessions of the convention be private. At tha afternoon sei Hon. Dr. Tolmie will be the i speaker. Organization work will cupy the attention of the delej during most of the afternoon sea It has not been decided aa yet wh« or not an evening session will be ] PASSENGERS RESCUED FROM GROUNDED SI MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.—AU, sengers aboard the Ward liner Ms agrodnd .three miles off Vera < haVe been removed safely, says a egram from that port to the X quarters of the Mexican railroad, vessel was still believed In da Another telegram said that a tl north wind made ber position i precarious. -iamm. Contract haa bean awarded by,1 ed States for 84« airplane engines. —_____ ^—^—^~^—^—^—' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26, 1927 Page TK: Salvation Army at Trail Has Successful Sett of Wdrk, Tea THAiL, B.C., Nor. 25.—With a tastefully displayed sale of home cooking. fancy work and Christmas novelties. the home league of the Salvation Army drew such patronage Thursday afternoon that by 6 o'clock all booths were practically denuded, and a handsome SMm had been raised for the army's relief and general work this winter. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. T. Thatcher, assisted by the Misses Polly Aitken and Cathie Laurie at decorated Individual tables. Mrs. T. Barrett presided where tempting home cooking was displayed, Lieut. N. Amos and Miss I. Chalk were fancy work sales ladles, Mrs. W. H Rutledge saw to It that none were "success" at the fish pond, and Ensign J. Chalk was general convener. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Stanley and Silica streets Advent Servlies 7:30 pm. Sunday School 10:30 am. Sunday School at Shirley 11:30 ajn. Services in German 9:00 a.m. CtKL C. JANZOW, Pastor. St. Paul's Church BKV. F. K. G. DREDGE, M.A., Minister Phone 784 Manse, »1S Silica Mr. F. E. Wheeler, Organist and Choir Master ,*.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER M 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sfto p.m.—Sunday School. 4.00 p.m—S. T. Bible "Class. 7:80 p.m.—Evening Worship. All strangers are cordially Invited. MONDAY 4.00 p.m.—Mission Band. 8:00 p.m—Excelsior Club meets with Mrs. L. E. Pascoe. Kerr Apartments. WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.—8. T. Club. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.—Session Meets. FRIDAY 13*6 p.m.—Annual Christmas Bazaar of Ladles' Aid. 7:00 p.m.—C.O.I.T. meets. 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Minister Rev. J. Youngson, M.A., B.I). Annable Block Public Worship 11a.m. (Holy Communion) Sunday School 2:30 p.m. No Evening Service. Boaid of Management Meeting In Church Parlors, Saturday, 26th, at 0 p.m. Prayer Meeting at residence of Mrs. McCallum, 810 Hall, Thursday, at 8 p.m. TRINITY •UNITED CHURCH Hev. W. C. Mawhlnney, Pastor. Res. 709 Josephine St., Phone 105 Mr. F. L. Irwin, Choir Leader. Miss ina Steed, Organist. SUNDAY, NOV. 27th 40:00 a.m—Sunday School. fl :00 ajn.—Morning Worship. W. M. S. service 3:00 p.m.—Young People's Bible Class. 7:30 p.m.—Ivening Worship. MONDAY 8:00 p.m.—Service Club at the home of Mra. A. C. Emory, 320 Victoria street. TUESDAY 7:30 pjn—Young People's Fellowship. WEDNESDAY 7«0p.m.—Prayef Service. THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.—Trail Rangers. 8:00p.m.—Choir Practice. FRIDAY 7:00 p.m.—C. O. I. T. N.B.—W.M.8. Bake Sale, Annable block, Today, »:30 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Paator, Rev. E. O. Turn.r. Morning Worship at 11. Subject, "The Sound of Life." Sunday School at 3:30. Evening Service at 790. Subject, "The Silence of Life." SPECIAL MUSIC A Cordial Invitation to All. Y. P. Society, Monday, 7:30. The People's Meeting, Thursday, 7:80. Speaker, Rev. J. W. Utch, D.D. C.O.I.T. Groups. Friday, 7:00. Full Gospel Mission 411 HALL ST. Pastor John E. Barnes Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Devotional, 11 Sunday Evening Evangelistic. 7:30 "The World's flreatest Magnet" Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Special Messages will be given at 8 pjn. Oood Mnslc and Singing 411 Heartily Welcomed Full House Greets Presentation in Aid of Christmas Fund TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 25.—A foil house tonight enjoyed the really good variety show put on by the J. Allen company for the Knight* of Pythias' Christmas tree fund in the K. P. hall. It waa sprinkled with numerous laughter-making turns, some fetching dancing, and some instrumental and vocal offerings of real merit. Miss Carlton-Wilkes, Eric Brown, and T. Ewlng detailed fn a humorous skit the troubles and trials before and after marriage. . Several tuneful numbers were given by J. B. McLean and O, M. Mllligan, Hawaiian guitar players of ability. They were encored repeatedly. Eric Brown as the simpleton In "Gee Whiz," doled out a humorous line of Jokes and patter ln monologue. Jock Allen, a burly singer of sentiment, and his "Four Wee Lasses" sang and danced Scotch numbers and made a popular number. MUCH FUN Mrs. Pat Patridge and Eric Brown provided much merriment with sidelights on married felicity tn a five- minute wait, "Between Trains." The lady, resorting to tears, was victorious. Two numbers of a particularly different character, were the solos of Madame B. Purdy, a contralto with a clear rich, prime control, and big reserves of power, ln her singing of "My Treasure," and "I know a Lovely Oarden," were markedly sympathetic. Everyone got a shock when. In a rather gruesome setting "Herbert (Eric Brown), assistant to Professor J. Al* len, an electrical wizard, rescUsltatlng a corpse successfully with electricity, stepped on the wires and killed the corpse and the professor ln the moment of success, in the sketch "The Fatal Blunder." B. Harwood was the young, happy corpse and T. Ewlng an Interested orderly. Mr. Allen as an aged father enter-, talned with old-time songs in tableaux. DAINTY NUMBER A dainty number was a ballet dancing act by Miss Alice Manlago and a chorus of graceful and charming girls, who were the Misses Marlon McDonald, Alice Simpson, Dolly White, and Hilda •Barnee. Myles Locke, the Spanish Kid, did his stuff with flare and spirit ln a Charleston act dance, one of the best. Judicious mortal "Raps" will assist the -.Spirits" with their Job, lt was shown by Jack Allen, who was almost discovered with a stolen watch ln a humorous skit, "Spirits." Laughter was a continuous accompaniment to "Henry and John," in which John (Eric Brown) found the drama composed by Blossom (Mrs. Pat Partridge) too full of hardships and dangers, and the heroine .a nightmare, Tiny Betty Barchello and Helen Vel- luttine. the "Charleston Twins," couldn't give enough of their dancing to satisfy the audience. Nor could their gargantaun parodists whose grotesque- ries were comical in the extreme. Humor of the heavy variety was abundant In a one-act farce, "John's Reform," ln which John (Jack Allen) overhearing the tearful recital of his own demise and funeral arrangements staged by h:s wife and the pastor to cure him of tippling resorted to violent measures. The whole show was produced by J. Allen, and a management comm** tee consisting of C. J. Simpson and E. Brown. ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND. B.C., Nov. 36.—William F. Doubt of Trail ls relieving at the local llQuor store this week. Government Vendor A. T. Collls being confined to the Mater Misercordise hospital. • a . Postmaster William Wadds returned last evening from a visit with friends ln Renata. ... Joseph Kloman of Paulson 18 renewing old acquaintances here this week. ... a Eric McKay-White has returned from a short trip to Vancouver. ... E. Cherry of Nelson has succeeded William Tucker in a local butcher shop. ... James Ewing-of Tratl was in {he city this morning. ... Rev. Canon F. X. Teck of Trail, who has recently returned from an extended Visit to his old home ln Belgium. ls the guest of Rev. A. K. Mclntyre, V.Q. ... H. A. Hill spent the day ln Brilliant. ... W. A. Humphry, of Trail ls spending the day ln this city. Real Steppers and Flappers Lead in TraU Hoop League TRAIL, B.C., Bdv. 38.—Showing considerable Improvement ln their play and If anything more eager, the Central school basketeers finished the second round of their league games this week, with the Flappers leading the senior girls, and tbe Real-Steppers the Junior girls, ln these divisions, and the Red Heads and Pontiacs tied for first place ln the senior boys. Three teams are tied In the Junior boys' race. The league standing is: SENIOR (URLS' LEAGUE— P. W. L. D. Pts. Flappers 3 • 3 0 0 4 Queens 3 110 3 Shebaa 3 110 3 Real-Steppirs .31103 Sallies 3 0 3 0 0 JUNIORS GIRLS' LEAGUE— P. W. L. D. Pts. Real-Steppers .33104 Midgets 3 10 13 Sophomores 3 110 3 Oo-Getters 3 0 111 SENIOR BOYS' LEAGUE— P W. L. D. Pts. Bed Heads .3 1 0 1 3 Pontiacs 9 1* 0 1 3 Mohawks 3 1 1 0 3 Crescents 3 0 3 0 0 JUNIOR BOYS' LEAGUE— P. W. L. D. Pts. Gulch Sheiks .1110 3 Tigers 1 1 0 0 8 Lions 110 0 3 Beavers 1 0 I 0 0 Trail News of the Day This column la conducted by Mist I. A. Thompson of Tadanac. All news of a social nature, including receptions, entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., occurring in Trail and Tadanac, will appear ln thla column. Just 'phone Miss Thompson at her residence. Bhe will also handle any advertisements appearing under TraU News of the Day. TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 25—Piles of fancy- work and useful personal household utensils disappeared ln short order amidst the furo of shopping when Knox United Church Ladles' aid opened Its annual bazaar ln the church parlors this afternoon. The aid did a roaring trade and raised over $500 which is to go toward lifting the church mortgage. Afternoon tea waa served at daintily decorated tables. Mrs. A. Campbell, general convener, was assisted by the following committees: Home cooking—Mesdames T. Brown, O. Shaw and D. Chalmers; fancywork booths — Mesdames J. R. Anderson, O. J. Wilson and A. Guniy Tadanac stall—Mesdames B. A. Stimmel, B. M. Stiles, J. Buchanan and R. J. Anderson; plain sewing stall— Mesdames H. O. Hlnch and W. Douglas. Tea tables were presided over by Mesdames W. A. Burton, D. Forrest, D. For- teath, J. W. Dwyer and R. Wellwood. The ladles preparing refreshments were Mesdames A. MacMillan, A. Jory, W. Ramsay and C. D. Stewart. Mrs. W. F. Morton was cashier. , • • • Miss Dorothy Flngland was hostess to a number of her friends at the tea hour at her home at Tadanac on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The tea table, which was presided over by Mrs. J. J. Flngland, was centered with a silver vase of pinx carnations and silver candlesticks with pink tapers. Miss Audrey Baxendale, Miss Oladys Jogger apd Mrs. P. Mclntyre assisted tn serving. The Invited guests were Mesdames R. O. Anderson, J. Akwell, T. H. Weldon, D. McDonald, L. O. Mowatt, F. Forward. P. Mclntyre, O. H. Norman. W. Cameron, McCallum of Grand Forks, H. C. Walker. K. Berry, Hewatts, Misses Connie Davies, Jean McCallum, K. Kirby, Sally McCallum, Hazel Nelson, Mary Burne, Florence Rutledge, Margery Beckwith, Connie Whlttaker, M. Edwards, Miry Anderson, Oladys Jogger, Ethel Moody, Netty Llngle. Audrey Baxendale, Ella Thompson, Olive Barron, Ethel Ritchie, Margaret Wllkie. • • * The St. Andrew's Women's auxiliary met on Thursday afternoon in the Parish hall. A very successful meeting was held. Plans for the patronal festival, which le to take place next Wednesday, were discussed. Arrangements were made whereby Mrs. Applewalte, president of all branches of the women's auxiliary in this district, would give an address atthe meeting next Thursday afternoon. During the afternoon tea was served By Mrs. E. Crowe, Mrs. Broad- wood, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. B. Warden, convener, • • • A party of the Canadian Pacific railway officials paid a visit to Tadanac Friday morning. During their visit they made an Inspection of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company plant ln company with S. O. Blaylock. They left 'ntdanac for South Slocan, where they were to visit the new plant of the West Kootenay Power & Light company, under construction. From there they proceeded to Nelson and Procter en route to the east. Those present in the party were W. G. Neal, general manager of Canadian Pacific railway western lines; C. A. Cotterell, general superintendent of British Columbia district; R. Armstrong, superintendent of Nelson divl slon; Mr. Lindsay, assistant superlnten dent of Nelson division; Captain Brown, superintendent of British Columbia lake and river service; Mr. Sturrack, superintendent of mechanical department, British Columbia lines; Mr. Lee, district engineer of British Columbia lines; Mr. Alexander, dlstrlftt engineer of Winnipeg. • • ♦ For sale cheap—Gramophone In good condition. Apply Mrs. W. Barnes, Bay avenue, Trail (opposite Victoria Annex). (317B) • » • ■ LEARN TO DANCE LATEST BALLROOM STEPS, FOX TROTS. WALTZES. ETC. PHONE FOH APPOINTMENT. GRACE BRETT ; ( . (3130, Don't forget the Anglican Bazaar on December 10. (3135) Knox United Church Ladies' Aid Annual Bazaar. Friday, November 25, 3 to 6. Fancywork, Novelties, Plain Sewing, Home Cooking and Candy on sale. Fish Pond for children. Afternoon tea serv- «*• (3155) • • * The East Trail Junior W. A. will hold afternoon tea, sale or children's work, Saturday, November 26, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Owen. (3133) Sheiks Battle the Hockeyists Tonight in Trail Basketball TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 25.—The Hockey club basketeers and the Sheiks, leaders and runners up, respectively of the senior basketball league, are due to mix matters at the Memorial hall tomorrow night. Hartley ls the appointed referee. The Pirates and the Bulls, are matched for the Intermediate league with J. Demidoff refereelng. Trail Man Is Fined for Taking Automobile Without Owner's Consent TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 25.—Pleading guilty to taking an automobile out of garage storage and operating lt without the consent of the owner on November 23. Herbert William Davis was fined »10 and costs, the minimum, by Magistrate Noble Binns, Wednesday afternoon In a verbal reprimand the magistrate warned Davis his action made him liable to a fine of *500 and 12 months In Jail, and that a second offence would bring a severe sentence. Merchants Trim Royal Purple; Transportation Wins TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 35— Merchants No. 1 trimmed Royal Purple boys by 359 pins ln the only bowling league match played tonight. Molr starred with 627 aggregate, Wilson rolled high Individual at 194. Transportation won their match from Merchants No. 3 by default.. ASYLUM INMATE MAKES ESCAPE IN HIS SHIRT VANCOUVER, Nov. 25.—Wearing only a shirt, John Czonson, Russian, today escaped from Essondale hospital for the Insane. Five Erie. Pa., firemen were Injured when their truck collided with a trolley car, III DADS IRE FED AT TRAIL Second Annual Banquet Held; Speeches, Song and Story TRAIL, B.C., Ne--. 25.—Trail boy scouts. Wolf cubs an£ their dads, numbering 100 all told, gathered about the festive board ln the Memorial hall tonight for the scouts second annual banquet. It was a delightful function. Tables had been set out very tastefully and a number of lady volunteers served a splendid supper, down to the ice cream. B. A. Stimmel, presided, as president of the local scout council. A program of speeches and musical numbers was given. J. H. Owen, who proposed Sir Robert Baden-Powell, chief scout. Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth responding, urged three points, determination to be a real rood scout, willingness to sacrifice and to value honor. WOKLll WIDE fl. Stiff, troop leader, proposed "boy scout associations, brother scout troops and wolf cub peeks," pointing out that the movement was world-wide and one to be proud of. F. C. B. Sara, provincial field commissioner, responding, gave a few facts to show that the movement was world-wide, with 61 organizations having scout movements. He discussed the three promises of the scout to show that the movement was toward world-wide brotherhood. He urged the fathers, as well as the scouts, to be loyal and to take an active interest ln the boys and the movement. J. Clitherow and P. Clitherow, both scouts, entertained with vocal numbers. H. W. Hawkins proposing and "Dolly" McArthur responding to the toast, "the local council and the parents," Later two Clitherow boys. F. Clark and Scouts Hinton and Klnnis showed how the scouts 'kept cheery with their songs ln camp by vocal demonstration. TOAST QUESTS Mr. Hi wklns also proposed "our guests," to which A. T. Reid and D. Chalmers responded. Mrs. T. Jenkins, one of the local council, thanked the parents and friends for the assistance, financial and otherwise, given to the scouts. H. C. Caldlcott, responding to "our gUests." declared there was an obvious difference ln the demeanor of a boy as soon as he bod Imbibed a little training in a scout troop. It was a spirit he highir commended. Among the representatives of the local council were Mr. stimmel, J. H. Owen, D. E. McDn.'iiels, Mrs. Miller Layson. Mrs. T. Jenkins. Mrs. E N. Stiles represented the I.O.D.E. and D. Chalmers represented the J anadian Legion. The ladies serving fhe banquet were Mesdames M. Mason, H. C. Caldlcott. H. P. Klngwell, M. D. Clitherow, J, H. Owen, T. Jenkln and A. C. Clark. Precipitation for November Nears Five Inches A rainfall of .03 inch yesterday and .15 inch of rain and 3.6 inches of snow on Thursday boosted the precipitation for .the month of November to date to learly five inches, the exact figure being 4.88 inches. Yesterday's temperatures showed a fairly wide range, the highest being 40. while the lowest was 33. GYROS TO DIVE TO E Entire Proceeds One Night of "Keep 'Em Smiling" for Furniture Entire proceeds of one night of the Oyro show, "Keep 'Em Smiling," which will be produced here shortly, will be donated to the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital to aid In furnishing the new nurses' home, the board of dkpaaa* of the Oyro club, In special meeting yesterday afternoon, decided. One of the most attractive choruses of the show is that of the office men and stenographers, who open acts one aftd two with songs—"Keep On Smiling," and "Tie Up." A chorus of guests ably supports the principals ln the third act, opening with the song. "Look at the World and Smile," MANY CHORV8ES The "Dizzy Dancers," appearing ln natty orange and black, do a peppy swagger step dance, each girl being anried wtth a "swagger stick" The group of girls which will be featured in the "Black and- White" ballet is composed of the same girls who, as the Charleston group, won such applause tn "Oh! Oh! Katchoo!" The Benson Slsiers Introduce a song and dance number, "Shaking the Blues Away," which is danced by eight snappy Collegiates. A demure chorus of maids in quaker costume, grey and blue, usher ln the second scene of the first act. This group entertains delightfully with both song and dance In a number called "On the Road to Love." CRINOLINE DAYS Fashions of yesteryear will be recalled by the "Crinolines," a group of girls who trip the dainty measures of a minuet. One of the most appealing numbers of the entire production will be the dance by the tiny tots appearing as rose buds. With specialty numbers featuring concert soloists and solo dancer, the musical program of "Keep 'Em Smiling" promises a lot of entertainment. EARLY RANCHER TO IS REST Villiam James Wilson, Victim of Runaway Accident, Is Buried William James Wilson, pioneer Kootenay rancher, was yesterday laid at rest in the city cemetery. He died on Monday In the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital of a spine Injury received when his team of horses ran away on October 16. A* wealth of beautiful flowers were sent. Rev. Carl Janzow, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, officiated at pftffflffsV . and at the Standard Undertaking which were filled to overflowing, i the graveside. Pallbearers were W. Hansen, C. Backer, V. A. Graves, T. w Slader, Fred Williams and 8. Barkley. Vancouver. Nov 35—A reduction in commercial and domestic electric light charges from 4 1-3 to 4 cents a kilowatt hour ln Vancouver was announced today by the British Columbia Electric Railway company. "Good Good, at Gray V Remember friends in the old land this Xmas with gifts that laat. All That's Best and Newest in Jewelry We will prepare for waiting any gift you may select. J. B. GRAY Watchmaker—Jeweler—Optician 707 BAKER ST. PHONE 333 Saturday All Day Matinee Specials Ladies' Heavy Weight Silk Bloomers—In all sizes and a large range of colors. Regular $2.50 for f 1.9S In order to make room for Xmas displays, we are offering our hats at about half price. Up to $5.00 for $2.95 Up to $8.00 for $3.95 S«* our runic, of DressM In .Mk-anrt-wool and all-wool. Jerseys, also. In satin crepes, rontons, .Or. Reasonably priced. JAMES WEIR & SON Th* Exclu.lv. Stor* Ward St., Opposite the New Tapltol Theater. IS PHI OF Kilmer Club of St. Joseph's Deals With Works of the Poet Kilmer Literary club of St. Joseph's academy spent "an hour with Tennyson" yesterday afternoon. Outstanding among those contributing to the program were Katherlne Cole, Olive Reid and Cellna Foley. The program was "The Gentle Tennyson," paper. Teddy Romano; "Crossing the Bar," reading, Margaret Rahal: prologue from "The Princess," reading, Cellna Foisy; "Sweet and Low," chorus, Olive Reid, Kathleen Cole, Cellna Folsy. Isabelle Rahal and Margaret Rahal: "Sir Galahad," paper and reading, Margaret Wodlls; "Break, Break, Break," boIo, Kathleen Cole; "Klg Oama's Denunciation of Ida," Isabelle Rahal; the higher education of women as expressed by Tennyson in "The Princess," paper, Kathleen Cole: piano duet, Olive Reid and Cellna Folsy. Joe Vlngo was piano accompanist and critic. Mary Barnet presided, and Rosie Dumont acted as secretary. Keep Your Radio Set at Maximum Efficiency. by replacing the tubes once a year. When the service man it checking your let, ask him about the UX-20I- VWsttnghouse RADIOTRON They consume but half the current required by tubes of equal power. SAAtXK IN CANADA *Y sWiiir^irijitf: PtOTtfiCRS IN RADIO WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 25. — The British embassy will take no official notion upon the request of rapt. F. A. Giles, British aviator, that an official Inquiry he opened tu determine whether the weather conditions last Tuesday when lie abandoned his .San Francisco-Ha wall night. Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It ls usually excess acid. Correct lt with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, It has remained for 50 [ years the standard with physicians. i One spoonful ln water neutralizes many j times Its vqlume ln stomaoh acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear ln five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine PhlUlpe* Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years In cogitating excess acids. Each bottle contains full directions—any drug store. EXERCISE NO. 12 An exercise for developing and strengthening every muscle from head to heel, that helps one hold the body erect for proper Carriage. FREE EXERCISE BOOK To help promote the good health of Canadians, Penmans have prepared an attractive book on home exercises which will be sent to you free on request. This book illustrates 15 body - building exercises, with detailed explanations of each. Write for ii to-day. Penmans ^5 Canada's Leading Colil»weather Garment JUST before the cold weather sets in thousands upon thousands of winter- wise Canadians regularly order thit famous underwear. They know from experience that it gives the qualities they need—healthful warmth, comfort and months and modths of wear. Penmans 95 is a light weight garment —yet provides all the health protection of heavier underwear. Fits like a glove! Sold in both two-piece and union suits for men, women and children. PENMANS LIMITED Paris - . Ont. HEALTH UNDERWEAR '———' Page Four THE NEESON D30EY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 THE DAILY NEWS Published ev«ry morning except 8un- iay Mr The News Publishing company, limited, Nelson, B.C. Bimineas letterg Should be addreased gad checks and money order* made MyaMo to Tbe News Publishing company, limited, and In no eaa* to Individual members of tbe staff. Advertising rate carda and A.B.C. abatements of circulation mailed oa request, or may be seen at the office •f any advertising agency recognised *y tbe Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bt mall (country), per month...$ .11 Per year IM By mail (city), per year II.08 Chitride Canada, per month Tl Per year « T.W f>ltvered, per week IS Per year 11.0* Payabla in Advance Kexttber Audit Bureau of ClrenXatdoa SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1927 77* Child Can Make Up Usi Time A year of school lost ln adolescence ls v. great and genuine loss. Ordinarily tt can't be made up. P. il | loss of a school year in the I very curly grades la often Immaterial. A weak child, raised ln the open air a young barbarian, will at nine or 10 tackle the simple studies of early childhood and take them ln hlB stride. Then, abo. many a child of slow mental development merely drags through the early years as a reputed dullard, to Uncover great latent powers later. One classical instance Is Gladstone. Dcritlned to develop one of the greatest minds of hts age, he was so dull ln his early school years, one biographer relates, that his schoolmaster stated he had some hopes of all his other boys, but none of Gladstone. A new Instance Is to hand with the New York TlmeB Book Review of November 20. dealing with the Ray Stannard Baker biography, the official biography, of Woodrow Wilson, of which the second volume ls just out. "He v:as fond of play," we read, ln the Times' Review, "but rather lazy and backward ln taking to study. Until he va*; nine years old he did not even 'learn his letters,' and he was 11 before be could read readily." The child that loses a year in the early grades need not really lose lt. The far- sighted and determined parent can arrange so that the ground is made up, and the child brought to his difficult Hudiei ut the average age. A Fighter's Epitaph A negro fighter named "Tiger" Flowers la dead. Ono Tunney, champion heavyweight boxer of the world, himself a straight fighter and a war veteran, pays hkm a tribute as clean and straight. If "Tiger'' played the game of prizefighting straight, fought to win under the rules, and played fair with the public, he was closer to morality than many white man in many a different pastime who has appeared before the public to earn money. The Lighter Side Readers of Tha Dally News contribute many of the best It*ma to this column. Just sign your name or initials, or nom-de-pluma, and send in your brightest Idea* —Editor, Lighter Bide, AUNTHET "Flxln' a roast duck is a sight of trouble, but I always feels repaid when Pa asks the blessln' ln that enthusiastic way." Ni= It's still safe to take a flying trip ln Chicago. When the boys shoot up the town, they don't shoot up. You aren't definitely middle-aged unless you wonder at times If that pain Is caused by a cancer. Radio waves penetrate the remotest Jungles, but the savage has no set and lt Is strange that he ls savage. Once girls wore many unmentionables. And now they wear nothing worth mentioning. The office woman-hater likes to recall that the only deity ever named Mut was an Egyptian goddess. Parent-Teacher Associations Another school year is well begun, another winter season, with its opportunity for discussion, is beginning. This Is the logical time for organization of Piirent-Teacher associations. A Parent-Teacher association does not have as its function showing teachers how to teach, nor yet showing parents how to conduct their homes. Its function ls to discuss the problems that arise from the fact that Johnny and Mary are attending school Teacher's problem with Johnny may become no problem at all when mother sees how she can second teacher. Mother's problem with Mary may suddenly come In sight of solution when Teacher sup> plies some missing Information. No school district ought to be without tta Parent-Teacher association, organized or unorganized. A POLICE OFFICIAL SAYS MUSIC WILL DECREASE THE DIVORCE EVIL, BUT HE PROBABLY DOESN'T INCLUDE CHIN MUSIC. The average man does his best work after 60, but this doesn't mean drinks. The hard thing to decide while read- ilng a. detective novel ls whether you hre madder at the detective's dumbness or the author's. Doubtless most of our fire-eating patriots have already picked out the kind of desks they will use in the next war. LIVES OF GREAT MEN OFT REMIND US IT ISN'T DIFFICULT TO SEEM GREAT IF THERE ARE ENOUGH DUMB BOYS TO AFFORD CONTRAST. The reason a republic Is governed by a few ls because only a few know what they want. The most comfortlnif bedside manner a doctor can have Is an apparent Indifference to collections. One reason why the good are more numerous than the wicked ls because the classifying is done by the good. Correct this sentence: "When I go to church," said she, "I never notice what the other women have on." Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIRKMAN REQUESTED FANCYWORK DIRECTIONS TOMOBROH'S MENU Waffles Pears Cereal Coffee Sirup Dinner Roast of Pork Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Apple Sauce Cole Slaw Salad Orange Meringue Pie Supper Egg Salad Jam Sandwiches Cake Preserves Cocoa Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin Temperature for Month of December, 1927 1 * » 1 4 S * * * . a a „ .. .. e .. s * -7 s i * 111II 12 1114 IS 14 17 11 is tt 11 B tl M 15 U " " • .. .. '.. '.'. a " e * _ ...'.....'. . . . » e . .. ******.********■**■* - a .. «| ** " a ". .. I"" * * m*ii " • .'. • -... * ** Center line of small stars represents normal temperature for the month, while round dots Bhow the predicted variations. Several of my readers have asked for directions for a tatted square inset for a luncheon set. The following are for both a large and a small square Small Square for Napkins and Dollies—Use number 30 cotton, and two threads. Use thread on shuttle for making rings, and for chains doubles on second thread. Starting at upper left hand corner, on shuttle thread ring \ 8 doubles, pleot, 2 doubles, pi cot. 8 doubles, close. Tie on second thread and • • chain, 2 doubles (plcot 2 doubles), 10 times, ring 8 doubles; Join first plcot to last plcot of first ring made, 2 doubles, plcot. 8 doubles, close. (AU rings are made the same) Chain, 2 doubles, picot. 8 times, 8 doubles, ring *, Joining first picot to second ring of group, chain 8 doubles, ring 8 doubles, plcot, 2 doubles, plcot, 8 doubles, close, chain 8 doubles, ring chain 8 doubles, Join to plcot of second long chain (2 doubles, picot), 8 times, ring • Join first picot to last picot on preceding ring. Repeat chain ' • and follow directions. Large Square for Runner of Luncheon Se»>-Two threads. Shuttle threads for rings and second thread for chains. Begin at the upper left hand corner and on the shuttle thread, ring 8 doubles, plcot, 2 doubles, plcot, 8 doubles, close, chain on second thread, 2 doubles (picot 2 doubles) 10 times, ring *, Joining first plcot to last plcot of preceding ring, chain 2/doubles, 9 (plcot, 2 doubles) 8 times, 8 doubles, ring. Joining first plcot to last plcot of second ring, chain 8 doubles, ring, cTialn B doubles, ring, chain, 8 doubles, Join to picot of second long chain (2 doubles, plcot) 8 times, ring Joining to first ring of this group, chain 2 doubles (plcot, 2 doubles) 8 times, 8 doubles, ring. Joining to second ring of this group, chain 8 doubles, plcot, 2 doubles 5 times, 8 doubles, ring, * Joining to third ring, making -a group of 4. chain 8 doubles and follow directions. >• Edge—Two threads. On first thread ring 8 doubles, plcot, 2 doubles, plcot, 8 doubles, close, a tie on second thread and chain 2 doubles (picot 2 doubles) 10 times on ring on first thread, 8 doubles, Join to last picot of preceding ring, 2 doubles, plcot, 8 doubles, close, chain on second thread, 8 doubles and repeat from beginning. Address inquiries to Miss Klrkman, and Inclose stamped-addressed envelope' for reply.—Editor. NEXT BOARD MNCHEON In DDE DECEMBER 8 The next monthly luncheon of the Nelson board of trade will be held Thursday, December 8. By an error, this was referred to as due to be held yesterday. A storm wave of moderate intensity Is expected to cross continent during week centering on November 25 and to follow central transcontinental storm path; this storm wave will occur during a period of below normal temperatures; weather features of this period will be extreme and more than usually severe on central and northern Pacific slope, on north Atlantic slope and in vicinity of Great Lakes. Precipitation on north Atlantic slope during last half of November will decrease from the heavy amounts received in period Just previous, but this decrease ls expected to be only temporary. Cold wave is expected to follow storm wave centering on 26, but will not be so severe nor extreme a/ cold wave pre-, ceding that storm center was expected to be. Last week of November will average much better weather for outdoor activities than week of 14 to 21, as precipitation and storm force are both to be on a downward trend, but below normal temperatures are expected to be the general average for the continent during 21 to 30. DECEMBER WEATHER FEATURES In the northern hemisphere, December crop weather is of comparatively little importance, excepting severe extremes that occasionally kill much winter grains and semi-hardy plants and the receiving or not receiving of such moisture as may be essential to the welfare of general crop conditions for the following spring. In the southern hemisphere, however. December compares with our June and its crop weather is of greatest importance; their wheat ls reaching harvest period and their corn Is Just getting started, being harvested in March. In North America, December, 1927, will be expected to average closer to normal temperatures and precipitation than has been experienced during November. Weather will be very changeable, but extremes not so great. Warmest period will be 1 to 6; 1 to 14 will average' above normal temperatures. Coldest period will be 18 to 22; 17 to 30 will average well below tformal temperatures. Precipitation will average about normal for .,the month for the continent; most precipitation will be expected during weeks centering on fl and 20, heaviest near 20- Periods of moderately severe storms near 17 and 24; a cold, stormy Christmas with more than usual snow In snow country. Moderate stornj wavei centering on" 10; mild storms 4. Cold wave near 22 expected to reach to gulf. Heaviest precipitation will be expected along and Just east of Atlantic coast: heavier on north than on.south Atlantic coast of North America. A tolal eclipse of the moon will occur on December 8, visible from northern parts of North America as earth passes between sun and moon. A partial eclipse'of sun will occur December 24, but will not be visible rrom points in North America; this phenomenon occurs as moon passes between gun and eaiV.h. While little importance is credited to an eclipse by scientists of the present day, lt is my belief that many Important discoveries relative to free force and Its movements will be made from observations during these phenomena. It has been established that there ls a considerable difference in the strength of electro-magnetic currents during the contact of an eclipse, but few scientists will admit the possible influence this may have upon earth weather. WhatDoYouThink? The Daily NewB invites letters from readers upon matters oi public Interest. A nom-de-plume may, if desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as a guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. Letters' should be brief, and must avoid personalities. The Daily 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. That Body of Yours ■y JAME» W. BARTON. M.D. Effects of Cold It ls not hard to prove that more people are sick, and that more people actually die, during the cold weather, than during warm weather. There is no question but that cold weather ls a strain on older folks who are shut ln. Also, as most people are Indoors more during cold weather, the general condition of the body becomes lowered, an appetite, digestion and the removal cf wastes are less active. However, If folks moved about in the cold weather and got more of the outdoors, there would be less illness and fewer deaths. But can the cold weather, can "cold" really interfere with the natural processes? You have heard the expression "your b.u< cl Is your life," and lt ls only too true that the ability of the white cor- putxlei of the blood to fight Invading t.ganlsms Is what keeps you free from many infections. The strength and number of these white "warriors of the blood," is then an Indication of your resistance toward disease. And, likewise, the red corpuscles of the blood are the food carriers and their riches in Iron and other building elements Is *.;iat gives health and strength to •very tissue in the body. Because you will remember that lt Is the blood bathing the tissues that keeps the tissues ln a normal healthy condition. Now, what has this to do with "cold?" A Japanese scientist, Yamaguitlc, asserts that cold causes a distinct lessening tn the power and number of the white corpuscles in the blood. Also, that the red corpuscles are unable to Ten Years Ago —• (From The Dally NewB, Nov. 26, 1917) Rev. C. A. Meyers of Toronto, Rev. J. P. Westman and J. W. Storey of Calgary have arrived ln Nelson to attend the conference of the Canadian Higher Efficiency Test organization. * • • Sergeant William Pascoe, who has been two years ln Canadian Expeditionary force, has reached Quebec on his way home to Nelson. * • • Dr. Gilbert Hartin was a visitor to Sandon this week. * • • From Seaford, Sussex, comes word of the birth «f a daughter, October 24, to Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan, before going overseas, was for years principal of Nelson Central school, and later provincial high school inspector. Gay as a Posy and Dainty as a Ball of Fluff do their work properly when they are "chilled." What does this mean? That during cold weather the white and red corpuscles are Incapable of doing their work as well as during moderate or warm weather. Of course, I have only one suggestion ln the matter, and you likely know Just what it is. That you "keep moving" ln the cold weather, which, together with the extra food eaten, will keep the red corpuscles richer and moving faster and the white corpuscles, or fighters, will likewise be strengthened. We all cannot get away from cold weather with i\i chilling effects upon the body, but we can take exercise, eat good food, keep our homes well ventilated and add a little moisture to the air. It is ^eating heavy food. In an ill- ventilated house, with less activity of the body, that really gives "cold" a chance to lower the body's resistance to colds and other ailments. A botjtant thing, spirited and de- bonnaire, this dance dress with its seductive bodice and the piff-paff- pouff of its full skirt is just dedicated to the good tines around Thanksgiving season. And—as far as that goes —it can be worn all through the Christmas holidays and earn its "overhead" in sparkle and fascination right up into the Easter dances. Tbe six- gored skirt is scalloped and dips in back to one's heels, "Peacock" style. The little bodice, not to be outdone by the skirt, repeats by shirrings the scallops below. Add to this tbe V neck back and front and two handmade bouquets and you will have a Robe de Style ss unusual as it is charming. Georgette, silk voile, chiffon, crepe de chine or sheer metallic fabric all lend themselves to the soft fluttering grace of a dance frock. Tbe flowers of mousseline de sole or organdie may have leaves of greea or metallic ribbon. (Copyright, 19V, If Buttnwick) . Mother Shipton's End of World Prophecy Forgery, He Says To the Editor of The Daily News: Sir—With reference to Mr. J. T. Bealby's letter which was ln The News on November 12, he speaks of Mother Ship- ton's farrago of anticipations, and about the end of the world in 1881. I have heard from a good many people that Mother Shipton prophesied the end of the world in 1881. Now this appears to be a mistake. If anybody has the Encyclopaedia Brltan- nica, eleventh edition, Volume 24, look at pages 988 and 989. and .you will find that this was one of a series of forgeries, to which Charles Hlndley, who re printed ln 1862 a garbled version of Richard Head's life, confessed in 1873, I am not writing to uphold Mother Shipton, but Just to correct a mistake if possible, nor do I say she had divine Inspiration. GOD'S WAYS NOT MAN'S But I believe that bod speaks ln many ways strange to man's way of thinking, as he did when he spoke through a dumb ass, speaking with a man's voice (II. Peter, chapter 2, verse 16). Because the foolishness of God wiser than men; and the weakness of God ls stronger than men. (I. Corinthi ans, chapter 1, verse 25 )# I hope I have not taken up too much of your valuable space. A READER IN SASKATCHEWAN. Gull Lake, B.C., November 21, 1927. was the basis of my argument. I am ln no way responsible for the heading of the article that appeared In the Cranbrook Courier, and the report of my address appearing under it was very incomplete. I hope Mr. Tlmms will read my answer to Mr. Mulholland which I sent you some days ago. If he does, I believe he will find that we are agreement, and that the difference he imagines is the result of Mr. Mulhol land's gross misrepresentation of what I said. I look forward with much pleasure ti a visit to the Slocan country when I re turn from New York next spring. I want to Bee that country, and I particularly want to meet Mr. Tlmms. A man who writes as courteously as he does, when he believes we are ln opposition, must be a very pleasant man to know when we are agreed. WILLIAM A. DRAYTON. Fort Steele, B.C.. November 23, 1927. Drayton Writes That Kaslo Prospector and He Are in Agreement To the Editor of The Dally News: Sir—In your issue of November 19 you published a letter from Mr. E. F. Tlmms, of the Kaslo Prospectors' association, This letter Is that of a sincere and courteous man expressing a difference of opinion, but giving and taking no offence. After the letter Mr. Mulholland wrote, lt Is a real pleasure to hear from such a correspondent, even though he imagines a difference of opinion exists between us. Let me hasten to point out to Mr. Tlmms that I agree with all he says of the mineral resources of the Slocan country. If Mr. Timms will read over the report of my address In Cranbrook I think he will be forced to admit that I never said anything at all expressing a lack of faith ln the mineral resources of the Kootenays. On the contrary, I hold exactly the opposite opinion, which opinion—shared by Mr. Timms— ENGAGEMENTSHERE Two Dates St. Saviour's, One Redeemer, Thref Trail, All Within One Week Rt. Rev. A. J. Doull, bishop of Kootenay, will spend the ensuing week ln this district. Sunday morning he will officiate at an ordination service at St. Saviour's church here, when two priests will be ordained, and Sunday evening he will hold a confirmation there. Monday evening he will be the guest of the Church of the Redeemer at a reception. Wednesday, St. Andrew's day, he will participate ln the patronal services of St. Andrew's church. Trail, which will take place morning and evening, the evening service merging Into a social. Thursday he will hold a confirmation service there. His lordship will officiate some time in the near future at the induction of Rev. C. Blay, now at Enderby, as rector at Rossland, but the date for this has not yet been set. Soviet Does Not Refuse to Resume Diplomatic Relations With Britain MOSCOW, Nov. 25.—The Soviet government "does not refuse" to resume" diplomatic or trade relations with Great Britain on basts of*mutual noninterference ln each other's affairs. Alexin Rykoff, president of the council cf people's commissaries, said today. But, added Rykoff. it is necessary that the British government should not place responsibility on the Soviet for the action of organizations for whloh lt cannot ln any way be responsible. (Tbe Soviet frequently bad disavowed the activities of third Internationals, which* It claimed, ln no way a»n be regarded as part of the Soviet government.) RHEUMATISM Apply Minard's Liniment to the aching spot and gat quick relief. The remedy Sour grandmother used. o thing to equal it ^1 Will Appeal for New Trial for Condemned Youths, Westminster NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Nov. 25.— An appeal for a new trial will be entered against the sentence of death imposed upon two Vancouver youths, George Burgess, 18, andJOohn McKenzle, 17, found guilty by the New Westminster assize Jury on a charge of murder of Otto Bosch on a freight train at Ruby Creek, July 22, it was announced today by Alex Henderson, K.C, who, with Stuart Henderson, ls acting as counsel on behalf of the condemned youths, Divorced 20 years ago, Captain John Keen, aged 69, arid Mrs. Anna Halbert, were again married in Philadelphia, Pa. BABY S OWN SOAP bwlFChristmQS CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS SAILINGS Twenty Years Ago tt i— n , ... — ■ ■ '- —♦> (From The Daily News, Nov. 26, 1907) D. 0. McMillan and D. Kennedy, late of Chicago, have opened a photographic studio ln the Allan block. A gang of three men are being employed by the city at the present time fixing up the sidewalks where they are defective, for the winter. It has been decided to proceed at once with the flooding of the rink, so as to take advantage of the first real frost, * • • The road between Thrums and Slocan Junction has been completed within half a mile of Slocan river. Over Seventy-five Thousand Autos Are Registered in B. C. VICTORIA, Nov. 25. — Automobile registrations ln British Columbia up to October 31, totaled 75,482 as against 67,012 for all of last year. ITIIIIIlIIIIIMITfl TTT> "Build B.O." Pacific Milk Local Here Mr. George Maxwell of this city has written a very pleasing letter ln reference to using British Columbia products. He says Pacific Milk is pointing in wie right direction, and singles out United States as a country made wealthy by local patronage. Tariff, he says, made the States. PACIFIC MILE Feotono. at Ladnar and Abbottfor* "BUILD B. C." I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I . Door Mat Special We have received a large consignment of special Cocoa Door Mats Which we are offering at /JA*» Each OUL QUALITY RIGHT. ACT QUICKLY. NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" NELSON, B. C. z M FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC MELITA * NOV. to Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool' FROM ST. JOHN MOINTCLARK _. DEC. to Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool MONTROSE t DEC. to Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool MONTNAIRN \ DEC. to Cobh, Cherbourg and Southampton MONTCALM ..., DEC. 15 to Belfast and Liverpool MELITA ....: DEC. 22 to Greenock nnd Liverpool CABIN—TOURIST HI.—THIRD CLASS I«'» Round Trip limes: Tourist III. Cabin and Third Ctasa. r-rcdi Reservations can now bo made. Details and Uter- aturb from any Agent or Write S J. S. CARTER, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT It NEL80N, B. C. Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Material john burns & son Building Failed to Dissuade Him NE pleasant summer evening I wu 'discussing Mutual Life Insurance, with a fanner, seated under a tree in front of his house. The farmer's wife kept coming to the door to call him. She was averse, he told me, to hia taking insurance, having other and, in her opinion, more pressing uses for the money. Fortunately, his own better judgment pr*> vailed. Two years later, he died of pneU' raonia, leaving his widow with a mortgaged farm, several small boys and a fair «ied Policy in The Mutual Life of Canada. That Mutual Policy was the anchor which saved the farm and kept the family from drifting apart. By its aid, she was able to keep the farm and educate the boys. Let a Mutual Agent show you how to safeguard your family's interests. HttJTUAL LIFE of CANADA SS&JfS I. D. BRACKET!, Dtst. Manager, Cranbrook, B.C 1AMES SKINNER, Representative, Trail, B.C. r _ r¥HI NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 I Hid Cosy Slippers FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN OUR LINEUP IS COMPLETE IN COSYS Moccasins, Felts, Leather, Satins and Patent, Leather— i's 81.65 to 84.00 Women's $1.25 to,$5.0© Children's 96* to fS.00 4kfp R. ANDREW ft CO. Leaders in Footftshion W^^___H KASLO NOTES CASLO, B.C., HOT. 25—Wednesday, James Anderson entertained a mtoer of friends to luncheon, honpr- Mrs Penny, who haa recently arid ln Kaslo to make her home, and, W. A. Allen, who is leaving shortly make here home at the coast. The er guests were Mrs. R. A. Chester, H D. Dawson, Mrs. J. H. Stubbs, T. P. Lane1, Miss Elizabeth Oleger- and Miss Helen Bennett. Later, Anderson took her guests to the balntoh club,, where she and Miss* inett were the tea hostesses. Jol. H. YuiH has returned 'r(>m * )k spent tn Vancouver. He was ac- ipanled by Mre. Yulll and their son, laid, who will make their home here the winter. They are taking up ir residence) ln the apartment ln the zander block. lex Erlckson ls down from the Day- k for a few days. r. and Mrs. Oliver Harris were Nel- vlsitors during the past week. Pllllsm Myers and Oeorge Johnson, PLEATED SKIRTS AND DRESSES CLEANED £ H.K. FOOT High-Class Dyer and Cleaner Fairview, Nebon, B.C. who have been leasing the Monte Crlsto at Blaylock, have arrived In town to spend the winter. Arthur Lakes, Mil., of Nelson, was a Kaslo visitor Wednesday. Mrs. S A. Hunter ls spending a few days ln Nelson this week. Bobby Laughton of Nelson is a visitor In the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Oarland. tl. McNally of Vancouver spent Thursday in town. . 3. H. Tlnkeaa lias returned from his much in Saskatchewan, where he has •pent the past few weeks. Mrs. M. S. Davys was Joint hostess with Mrs. J. X" Binns at the recent bridge held at the home of Mrs. Binns la aid of St. Mary's women's missionary funds. James Foulds ls down from the Silver Bear for a few days. Owing to the church bazaar being held in the drill hall the next three Saturdays, the Badminton teas will be given Wednesday afternoons instead of Saturdays. L. 8. Bradley and Jack Adams of Nelson spent Thursday ln town. A. J. Harris is down from the Charleston mine at Retallack and will spend a few days ln the city. M. J. Baker of Sllverton is a visitor in town. E, Holm of Kettle valley was a visitor to tha city Wednesday. W. F, Trant, Inspector of post offices, arrived from Vancouver Wednesday and ia making Inspection of post offices in Kaslo and immediate district. F. E. Archer has presented a piano to the local Orange lodge, lt being recently Installed In the lodge rooms. Votive Daughters Entertain at Cards * and Dance, Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B.C., Nov. 25.—At the j :ard party and dance held by the Na- j :ive Daughters of Canada ln the K. )f P. hall Wednesday evening honors n whist were carried off by Mrs. W. .Mtchard and Don Dallas. The con- olatloii prizes went to Miss Hasel Bowley and F. J. Harbinson. Tbe bridge wss won by Mrs. Stewart Mc- 'ntosh snd W. L. Rutledge, and tbe consolation by Mrs. Rutledge and W. C. Thompson. Twenty-five tables were filled for cards. Dancing was Indulged in after the cards were finished and during an intermission Dr. J. W. Rutledge presented miniature cups to 14 of the boys who had participated in the senior lacrosse games during the season. Oeorge T. Molr, on behalf of the Amateur Athletic association, gave a strongly appealing address on behalf of amateur sport. Creston Institute Is at Home to Its Members and Friends Protect Your Piano #■< ft make your plasse a convenience for the- tuner. What else! have you in your home thajt ls so valuable, and costs so little for its yearly upkeep? Del^y ls costly, and sometimes disastrous not only to the instrument, but to the musical ear Df your child you' are trying to levelop. Are you aware you have a real ,uner living in your town of telson? L SINGLETON, Expert Piano Tuner. Mason & Rlsch, Ltd., Nelson. Ed. Hall's Music Store, Trail. EIGHTEEN-POINT BUCK FALLS IN CRANBROOK CRANBROOK. B.C., Nov. 26.—Fred Ryckman of the Indian department, hunting with his brother, near Kitchener, on Monday, killed a white-tail buck with the most beautiful set of horns ever brought Into Cranbrook, The horns were eighteen points and perfectly symmetrical. Sore, Tired and Blistered Feet Bathe them*, in bet watea, Kv. wall with MINARD'S — T. II will ntara fans. •ritkoatafcsttk. 10 ■eenT-^i,::j.*> Winter Protection for Your Car FIREPROOF AND FROST PROOF STORAGE DEAD STORAGE %_ PER MONTH LIVE STORAGE $5 PER MONTH IN OUR NEW STEAM-HEATED GARAGE! Every car brought in for winter storage is thoroughly washed and cleaned before being put away. Your battery is taken out and put on charge every 10 days for the small sum of $1-00 per month. PHONE US FOR SPACE NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Dor, Vernon * Stanley Sta, . PHONE 36 Nebon, B. 0. Use Pasteurized Milk for the Children It is particularly necessary for the milk used by children to be safeguarded by pasteurization. For adults, too, it is equally necessary that- the milk supply should be guarded against impurities. , Phone 290 for guaranteed delivery by 6 a.m. CURLEW CREAMERY CoMLtd. BUTTER ICE CREAM Ail Perfectly Pasteurized Products MILK 1 ' CRESTON, B.C.. Nov. 24.—Creston and District Women's Institute had a dozen tables of players out Wednesday night for the first of the season's bridge parties given for members and their escorts at which the winners at cards ware: High score, Mrs. Ernest Driffil of Kitchener and C. H. Hare; consolation prizes went to Mrs. A. Manuel and Mrs. McQonegal. The at home was staged ln tbe Parish ball, which was nicely decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Llllle was at the head of the committee handling the refreshments, and provided a very sUmptuous lunch. The prizes were given out by the president, Mrs. R. Stevens. Page Fft* —a> Contractors Boyd and Craig Busy on Walks in Creston Village CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 25.^-Although the weather is none too favorable, Contractors Boyd St Craig are malting great headway at putting down sidewalk extensions on Barton avenue, and on* the new stretch of Vancouver street that has Just been opened between Victoria and Barton avenues. Contractor L. N. Leamy has four teams on the gravel haul from the Laermonth pit for road betterment on Barton and Victoria avenues, Vancouver street and Hillside road, and it now looks as If his undertaking to place 626 yards will be completed by December 16. He is averaging about 30 yards a day. CRESTON NOTES CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 26.—Mr, and Mrs. T. C> Dickson are having a visit this week from their son, Arthur, and his bride, formerly Miss Helen Rae Beards of Vauxhall, Alta., who were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Villett at Taber, Alta., United church on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allan arrived home Monday from their honeymoon visit at Spokane and Calgary, and for the present are occupying the furnished house of Frank Staples. H. Cummings, who had been in charge at the Imperial bank ln Mr. Allan's absence, left for Vancouver on Wednesday. Mrs. E. Driffil of Kitchener is spending the week ln town, a guest of her slater, Mrs. Oeorge Young. Mrs. Howard is another Kitchener visitor this week, stopping with Mrs. James Carr. Miss A. Doyle, accountant with Creston Growers, limited, got back on Tuesday from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Donneau at Fernie. The curling enthusiasts had a well- attended bee on Wednesday afternoon, when things around the rink were put in good shape, and flooding can take place Just as soon as the weather takes the turn for the colder. Creston Milk Prices Go Up Owing to the Shortage of Feed CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 35.—The sho'rt- age of hay, due to. Inability to harvest the crop on the flats, and higher prices on other feedB, ls responsible for a second advance in the price of milk In the last three months. Jersey milk ls now retailing at 16 cents a quart, with a second grade milk going at 11 cents. Mrs, Nancy Turrentln, aged 100, of Pana, 111., has smoked dally for 60 years. If Your Wife objects to you smoking ln the house, try our Special Mixture and she will Insist on your doing lt. Bee Cee Cigars going strong. BUSH'S This column is conducted by Mrs. M J Vlgneux. All news of a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear In thla column. Telepnone Mrs. Vlgaeuz at her home on Slllcastreet Mrs. Francis Wilson of Vancouver was the guest of honor yesterday afternoon when Mm. Archie Donaghy. Kart- apartments, entertained at a charmingly ar- tanged bridge tea. Mrs. Donaghy chose yellow chrysanthemums for her floral decorations. Miss Helen Murphy was the winner of the prize for top score, while Mrs. E. O. Matthew won the consolation. The guests were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. K. Q. Matthew, Miss Marion Blackwood, Miss Alolse Wragge, Mrs, Arthur Lakes, MISS Toots Miller, Mlsa Mildred Irvine, Miss Phyllis Church. Miss Dorothy Armstrong, Miss Margaret Arthur, Mrs. Oeorge O. MacAfee, Miss Telen Murphy, Miss Alleen Mansfield and Miss Mhora McDonald. • a • A. E. Collins left last night for Penticton. • • * Rev. Norman Larmonth, rector of St. Andrew's church, Trail, and rural dean of Nelson, left on the noon train yesterday for his home after attending the sessions of the diocesan executive. • • • Thursday afternoon Mrs. O. L. Landon and Mrs. C. Darough were hastes sos to the members of Mrs. Alex Carrie's circle of St. Paul's United church, when those present were Mrs. T. F. McKechnlo, Mrs. H. E Dill. Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. M. Maloney, Mrs. A. J. Dill, Mrs. G. B. Russell, Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs. Percy Bates, Mrs. Archie Donaghy, Mrs. James Brodie, Mre. J. A. Curran. Mrs. E. Obetnchaln, Mrs. McCallum. Mrs. William Ramsay and Mrs. Carlton J. Currier. e e* • Mr. and Mrs. T. 3- Jerome, Victoria street, have as their guest Mrs. .Jerome's mother, Mrs. A. pcott of Ainsworth. Mrs. Campbell of Salmo spent yesterday in town shopping • • • • Mr and Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Latimer street, have as their house guest Alex Dow of Vancouver, who formerly reside, in the city. Mrs. W. Whlteley of South Blocan spent yesterday ln Nelson. • , • * Miss Florence Evans, who has been a patient in Kootenay Lafce General hospital, left last night for her home In Nakusp. Mrs. D. McEwing of Salmo waa a visitor to Nelson yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irving. Hoover street, have had as their guest for the past couple of months, Mrs. Irvlng's mother, Mrs/J. R. Stewart, who left last night for Summerland, where aChe will visit a few days with friends en route to Vancouver. Major Turner Lee of Bonnlngton was a visitor to the city yesterday. He and his daughter, Miss Nancy, expect to leave from Saint John, December 0, on ihe Montrost for England. Mr. and Mrs. R. Haggart, Mill street, have had as their guest Mlsa E. A. Thompson of Trail, who has returned to her home, Charles F. Sherwln of Rlondel spent yesterday ln town, shopping. L. w.- Sells with hit daughters, thu Misses Constance and "Dorothy of New Denver, expects to leave on December 9 on the Montrose for England. W. M. Archibald of Rossland arrived in town Thursday night from Kimberley. Mrs. Roy Pollard. Mill street, entertained informally at the tea hour, Thursday. T. Powell leaves December 14 for Auckland. N.Z., and anticipates sailing on the Niagara from Vancouver, a a a D. Jones of Rossland was a visitor to town yesterday. Kenneth Campbell, ex-M.P.P., who has recently returned from three months abroad, left last night for his home In Vancouver, • • • Mrs. C. Gray of South Slocan spent yesterday ln town. Mrs. J. McCallum of Kootenay Bay arrived in the city yesterday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Gore street. • • • Mrs, G, S. Mears and child left last night for Penticton. • * a W. Everett of Trail spent yesterday in the city. • • * The members of Mrs. Thomas Gibson's circle of St. Paul's United church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. M. Myers, when she and Mrs. A. M. Young were the hostesses of the afternoon. I "Then when he had this stroke in New York and she found a chorus girl presiding over his apartment, I can see how it was a serious blow. I think that her husband left all his money to her ln trust for Forrester because of this tendency to alcoholism. That would acqpujnt for his not having any Income i of his own." "Do you think I should go to see her mv-ielf?" Joyce asked. Mrs. Deacon looked at the brave Uttle Intense Pains in the Back This remedy gave great relief Recommends it to hundreds of people Wm. Hollis, Birmingham. England, learned of Gin Pills in Montreal, ten years ago. He suffered intense pains in tne back, caused by deranged kidneys. Gin Pills wen recommended to him. He writes: 1 had gnat relief from kidney trouble after using Gin Pills. I bat* recommended them to hnndredi of Kple ln England and Scotland. 1 i given many Gin Pill* to people troubled with their backs, and everyone hat given them ths beat of recommendation-.. "A friend of mine, Wm. Oabund, of Birmingham, suffered a long time whb rhenmmUcm and swollen fast I Kt him twelve Gin Pills and for tbe year he has felt no pain. "Thanking you and Gin Pills for ttw relief given me and aeons of others that I recommended them to." If you have pains in the back, swollen feet or hands, brick dust deposits, constant headaches, failing appetite, suppressed or too frequent urination or feel dizzy, look to your kidneys. Deranged kidneys lead to sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago and other painful maladies. Get a box of Gin Pills at once. SOc at all druggists. National Drug A Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada. i:a figure before her. willing to face ao complicated a situation for the sake of her friendship. "She's as genuine as the sunshine," she thought. "Would you like me to go with you?" she asked aloud. "Oh, Mrs. Deacon, if you only would! I've been wanting to ask you, but I didn't quite dare. I didn't know how you'd feel about lt." Joy clasped Mrs. Deacon's hand in her gratitude. They left the house presently and Mrs. Deacon gave the chauffeur the address of the Maltby home. The drove up a fine driveway, bordered with tall trees, and Mrs. Deacon gave the chauffeur her card to send ln to Mra. Maltby. In a few moments a grave and ancient old butler admitted them to a high reception room where a small grate fire was doing its best to drive off the morning chill. There was the rustle of a Bklrt and a tall, thin woman entered the room. She was dressed in black silk, and had about her an air of gloomy sternness. Joyce felt her heart sink. "Good morning, Mrs. Maltby," said Mra. Deacon, rising and extending her hand. "This ls my young friend, Miss Daring." Mra. Maltby took Mrs. Deacon's hand and bowed frigidly to Joyce. "It has been some time since I received any caller in the morning," she said. "The old custom of calling or leaving cards seems to have died entirely." "Yea, it has," Mrs. Deacon agreed. "And perhaps lt isn't fair to let you think any longer that we have come on a socfU call. Miss Daring, who has lived for several months with your son's wife, has something to tell you." At this mention of her Bon's wife. Mrs. Maltby became more frigid than ever. Joyce was honestly frightened, but a glance from Mrs. Deacon, steady and kind, cheered her and she began her story. With all her young ardor, she tried to make Mrs. Maltby see Gladys' devotion to Forrester. With all her power of sympathy she tried to# soften the girl's decision to go after her husband's body without notifying the mother. "Truly, Mrs. Maltby," she concluded, "I believe that Gladys cared very deeply for your son. So much so that she ls going to sell the engagement ring he gave her to help pay for the expense of bringing him here." "I shall certainly do nothing so undignified as quarrel over my son's body with this young woman," said Mrs. Maltby after a pause. "The news of his death ts no surprise to me. I have been expecting lt for some time as I have kept closely ln touch with conditions th\^e. There is a family burying ground in the park about the house here. All the Maltbys for several generations have been laid to rest there. May I ask you to use your influence with this girl to persuade her to let me place Forrester's body there—beside his father?" There was a quaver in her voice and Joyce for the first time felt a certain fear of the woman leave her. "Why, she's lonely, and terribly sad," thought Joyce. "Why not ask her yourself?-" Joyce suggested, "I am sure that If you make' her see how much lt means to you, she will be glad to do It."/ "I sho\d never expect to have this girl understand my point of view," said Mrs. Maltby stiffly. "I think the thing that would count most with Gladys would be the feeling that she t might have some part with you ln keeping her husband's memory alive," said Joyce. "And I think the thing that would count most with her would be the knowledge that If she can prove that my son made his marriage while of sound mind she Is heiress to half a million dollar,1;," said Mrs. Maltby with a certain cold passion. "Half a million dollars?" said Joyce faintly. "Under the term of his father's will. Forrester was to Inherit half a million dollars unconditionally on his thirtieth birthday. He was thirty last month, Just ten days before he died." Mrs. Deacon made a^ slight movement. "Do you intend to contest the marriage, Mrs. Maltby?" she asked. "I fully Intend to prove that my son married this girl while he was under the Influence of liquor. Understand that they have never lived together as man and wife. I have no Intention of surrendering any part of the Maltby fortune to an adventuress," Mrs. Maltby spoke wi?*i cold finality. "Then I think you have done all that Is necessary for you to do, Joyce," said Mrs. Deacon, rising. "But you cannot expect Mrs. Maltby to let her husband rest where she ls not welcome to visit his grave," she added to the older woman. "Walt." Mrs. Maltby motioned her guests Into their chairs again. For a time she sat thinking, her lips moving from time to time as ln pain. "Suppose I agree in writing to make no effort to keep—my son's widow" she spoke the words with effort, "to keep my son's widow from her share of his estate. Do you think she would be willing for me to have a mother's part in this last rite that any human can perform for him?" She made no effort to control the slow tears which coursed down her face. '■I think that all you need to do Ib to be a little friendly to her," said Joyce "She doesn't really hate you. And right now ahe ls all ready to let you do whatever you think Is your part ln caring for him." dftftal Mrs. Deacon sent a glance of approval at Joyce. "Then I shall send her a wire at once asking her If she will let me meet her when she arrives with my son's body," said Mrs. Maltby. "And although I shall not mention lt now In time I shall tell her that she will come Into an estate of five hundred thousand dollars. May I ask you both to accompany me." She rang a bell. "Let me offer you some refreshment." she said. Presently the butler appeared with a tray on which stood three glasses of thin sweet old wine. There were tiny English biscuits on a plate. He offered the tray gravely to the three women. They made their farewells, promising to meet Mrs. Maitoy at the station Monday evening. Gladys, wan from weeping, and the strain of the Journey, cast a glance of [ T T Committee of Direction Finds Itself Popular as a Consequence BLACK PAYS VISIT TO PRAIRIE CENTERS Says on New Buying Deal the Buyer Entitled to the Strict Grade The weekly letters of the committee of direction have been omitted for the last few weeks owing to the absence of O. W. Hembllng at the coast on potato control, and the absence of the chairman on the prairies investigating conditions there. The potato situation presents innumerable difficulties, due to the oriental aspect of the business. The committee, however, through Mr. Hembllng, has been very persistent in enforcing the act wherever possible, and the result is that tha white growers In the dry belt are understood to be more completely behind Its operations than ever before. Indeed, some of these contend that, but for lt, Interior potatoes would have been selling as low as »8 per ton. The advent of winter weather will in all probability change the situation somewhat. The chairman visited the cities of Calgary (twice), Moose Jaw, Regina (twice), Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton on his trip. In each city he interviewed all the brokers and Jobbers which time permitted, and ln Winnipeg and Calgary met the Jobbers collectively in meetings lasting for several hours. PRAIRIE'S CRITICISM In all places he found sentiment favorable to the committee because of more stabilized conditions, although likewise difficulties were reported. These had to do chiefly with the condition of fruit and vegetables on arrival, and the passing of claims ln regard thereto. Indeed, this matter of claims and their adjustment cut a large figure ln the various discussions. It is not at all Improbable that the attitude of the committee In lpprovlng claims before final settlement will be found to have effected a material saving to the Industry. It ls more now than ever the contention that nothing except products of unquestioned worth should leave British Columbia, and quality In fruit must be beyond question if the shippers are to have the support of the trade on the prairies to the full extent. Remember that conditions are now vitally changed, and that Jobbers put their money into supplies f.o.b. points in British Columbia, whereas formerly, the shippers were consigning and rolling their goods to be dealt with according to conditions on arrival, and the type of market experienced. Subject to unforeseen conditions in weather or transit, a purchaser of a car of specified vegetables and grades ls entitled to receive quality as ordered, just as much as if he were buying biscuits or cast Iron pipe. The fruits and vegetables of British Columbia are ln a position which they have not commanded for some years past, but lt ls only by the conscientious efforts of all connected with the Industry that the happy condition of f.o.b. selling will be maintained. While it Is conceded that the committee has, this season, met with a measure of success, lt is frequently given as a reason that the crop has been a small one (though lt ls a question If the 1927 apple crop is not more than fully equal to normal) and the question ls asked, What will be done ln a year of heavy crop? PRAIRIE WOMEN ENLISTED It was with the Idea of partly answering this question that the chairman conferred with the leaders among the women's organizations on the prairies. The most promising channels appeared to be those of the local councils of women, and he was able to have lengthy Inter- CANADA'S HONOR TO AMERICAN TROOPS REMOVE LANDMARK ST. LOUIS, MO., Hov. 35.—When t rambling brown-stone mansion of the late H. Clay Pierce, oil magnate at St. Louis and New York, a show place of this city In the late 80s, is sold and dismantled under a probate court order, another landmark of tlie city's first artstoaracy wiU pass. When the Pierces lived there, 22 servants responded to pearl push button* during the dinners and social function* at tha home. The only sign of activity now ls the ticking of a grandfather clock whloh la wound by the caretaker each Saturday for 40 yean. ,—,— lil, -*» Canada's gratitude to the thousands of men from south of the border who anticipated America's participation ln the war by fighting ln the Canadian corps, was expressed In enduring form when a granite cross, the gift of the Dominion, was unveiled ln Arlington National cemetery at Washington ln connection with Armistice day memorial services. Between 30,000 and 40,000 Americans Joined the Canadian forces before the American declaration of war on Germany. Of these, it Is estimated, that between 5000 and 6000 lost their lives ln battle. The 'exact number Is not -definitely known. since all enlisted as Canadians. "The Cross of Sacrifice" ls the official name of the memorial which Canada presented, but lt is more generally called the Canadian Monument. The granite cross, nineteen feet high, bears upon lt a conventtonallbel bronze sword, The Inscription on jthe base reads: "Erected by the government of Canada, ln Honor of the Citizens ot the United States, Who Served in the Canadian Army and Gave Their Lives In the Great War, 1914-1918." The simple,, but Impressive shaft, Is seen in the! illustration. Standing beside the Cross) of Sacrifice are seen Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian minister to the United States, who made the presentation, and Hon. William Phillips, United States minister. WAS VERY WEAK lEIVOISMIMELMCMiT Mrs. Geo. McKenzie, CamphaDforL Ont., writes:—"A short time ago I was troubled wry bady with my heart and ner.es, the came of it, I think, wu my going through the chanfa of We. "I wu rery weak and melanehory, and so nervous I could hardly bear to hear-a clock ticking, and I did Hot ■jpep well. "I WU advised to try ^aaaaa-^gjmw so I lent at 0M* *SVJ ^a for a box; took rl\T. a3w"T »*__*<*_,—■ lauJsH BBWstVs ' beforn Ug Kf they were all gona wMB WKw I felt good, t.j ^mRi* \V__T nerres **» *»*, % ^■ttOSjir do not mind ajrjr ^■^^^r noise, and I eau ^S^ sleep wall I can not recommend them too highly to those suffering u I did." Price 50c a box at all druggist! tat dealers, or mailed direct on receipt nt price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out NEW WAY TO STOP FITS Wonderful results are reported by Epilepsy Colonies using a new remedy that stops the most stubborn cases of Epileptic fits or spasms and Is not habit forming. Any reader who sends name to Phenoleptol Co., Dept. 3S8D. Box 71, Pt Johns Place Station, Brooklyn, N.T., will receive a free booklet explaining this new guaranteed treatment. Write them tod*y. *■ views wlty the presidents of the local and provincial councils in Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Regina and Calgary. They expressed their willingness to cooperate tn fruit distribution if properly advised from time to time. In addition, the chairman was Invited to address a gathering of some 800 teachers and normal students who were assembled in convention In Regina. The story of British Columbia, its fruit and its fruit industry, was thus brought to i the attention of influential represents- j tives from all districts in southern Sas- i katchewan. The field for educational work of this j sort Ib unlimited, and lt was the contention of all interviewed that the pur- I chase of British Cqlumbia fruit would \ be greatly stimulated If housewives were j authoritatively Informed as to the time J when each of the varieties of fruit should be bought. It would be idle, of course, to claim that fruit will sell ln quantities regardless of cost, and the principle of modest prices In years of plenty will naturally have to be observed. HEAVY SHIPMENTS To conclude with a matter of figures,j it may be said that altogether nearly j 1,750,000 boxes of apples have been mar- ; keted ln Canada alone up to date, of which approximately 146,000 have been | sold in Ontario and 105,000 In the east- i em provinces. It is further interesting | to note that Prince Edward Island and i Newfoundland imported both Jonathans and Mcintosh, while two personal friends of the chairman Inquiring for apples ln Halifax. N.S., were both offered fruit from British Columbia. World's Largest X-Ray Machine Is Used Treat Cancer \ SHE IS VERSATILE suspicious surprise at her mother-in-law when she saw her with ooyce and Mrs. Deacon, though she kissed the offered cheek promptly enough. The little party of four women made its way through the station to the Maltby limousine and rode silently out to the great pile of stone, that had housed three genera tlons of the Maltby family, Joyce left at noon to go to work. The brief funeral services were to be held late that afternoon and Forrester Maltby would rest beside his father and his grandfather, his short and unhappy life at peace, When she got home tnat night she found Gladys huddled on the bed, her eyes red with crying, her whole aspect woebegone. Joyce kissed her sympathetica^. "Poor Glad." she said. "You've had a hard time." "I had the worst time of all today when she was so good to me," aald Oladys. "What did you do to her, Joyce? She sent me a $1000 by telegram when she wired she wanted Forrester burled ln the family burying ground. She asked me today to wear my rings," holding up her thin white hand to show Joyce the solitaire and diamond set wedding ring. "An. she told me," here Oladys stopped for breath, "she told me I would Inherit five hundred thousand dollars." "Bhe told me that, too. It's rather wonderful, Glau, though it doesn't seem right to think much about lt with Forrester Just dead," Joyce said soberly. "I suppose I'll be losing you soon." "No you won't," said Gladys. I'm not going to take that money." "Not going to take it?" Joyce repeated. "Not a penny of lt," sala Oladys. "First, because I never really was Forrester's wife. I was fond of him and I did what I thought was my duty to him, but I never loved him. But most *of all I can't touch t.~» money, Joy, because for two years I've been desperately tn love with another man." TOMORROW—A sweet wholesome girl can penetrate the chill of the coldest hostess, Joyce Daring learns when she ls placed accidentally in a position to be 1 of service to one of the society leaders of the town. How does this friendship affect her future hie? Read tomorrow's fascinating instalment of "JOY," the | love story of an American flrL | \ ' ^Sg^ * Dawn Assheton, beautiful and versatile English girl, now visiting ln Canada with her fiance. She sings, paints in oil and does black and white work as well. "Gimme a Match9'Will Soon Be Thing ot the Past, Says Inventor LONDON, Nov. 23.—An Englishman has Invented a self-lighting cigarette for persons who never buy matches. A tiny disc of touchpaper ls fixed to one end of the cigarette. Centered on the disc ls a fragment of the Igniting material about the size of a plnhead. A gentle touch of this end of the cigarette against the prepared side of the cigarette packet, and the trick ts done. The touchpaper glows for an Instant, and the cigarette Is lit. The tobacco is not affected by the process, the lighting material and touch- paper being completely odorless. The inventor Is taking out world patents on the device. CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 26.—A gigantic X-ray machine, weighing more than four tons and costing $500,000, has been operated successfully In the research hospital of the University of Illinois here. _ The huge piece of mechanism, probably the largest of Its kind ln the world, pours 250,000 volts of rays through the human body, performing ln from 8 to 12 minutes a treatment for cancer or carcoma which formerly required from one to two houip. It has destroyed cancer in'5 Its early stages, and retarded old growths, officials of the hospital announce. So powerful are the penetrating rays that flow _ from the apparatus that lt has been necessary to cool the great X- ray tube, the largest tube ever assembled, by a constant flow of water. The problem of devising a way to keep the tube cool held back development of the machine for years. Engineers in the employ of the company developing the apparatus finally conceived the Idea of Insulating the water from the sourse of current, thus preventing it from acting as a conductor and carrying off some of the current vibrating into the tube. The, control apparatus of the machine looks like the power house of a light plant. To operate the machine it was .ycessary to install apparatus occupying three large rooms. A transformer room houses a huge electrical generator which "steps up" ordinary electric light current to 250,000 volts. Measuring devices control the force of the ray. An operator's booth contains a control board, and in a treatment room are the machine Itself- and other devices. The X-ray was developed to give treatment in shorter time to patients suffering from deep-seated cases of cancer or sarcoma. To prevent overexposure to the skin the rays are projected through several surface portals, allowing an extremely powerful ray to penetrate the body without harming the skin of the patient. Mrs. Geneva Hill, school teacher from Smith Center, Kan., resents a spanking given by her husband and asks for divorce. CARE WOULD ELIMINATE MANY CHILD DISEASES WINNIPEG, Nov. 25.—Within five years, according to Or. M. Stuart Fraser of the provincial board of health in an address recently at a convention of 400 school teachers from southeastern Manitoba, smallpox, diphtheria and scarlet fever could be wiped out—if proper precautionary measures were taken. In that case, he said, only the foolish need take any of these diseases. "Idealism ln the life of a child" was Dr. Fraser's subject. He made a strong appeal to the teachers to safeguard the little lives entrusted to their care, so that they might grow strong in mind, body and soul. During his address, Dr. Fraser spoke of the so-called various children's diseases, which, according to the belief of many, every child must have. Il is the duty of the teacher, he declared, to correct this wrong Impression and so protect the children, for every one is a heritage of God. The teacher has a three-fold duty to perform, to the child's mind, body and Its soul. The first duty ls to the body, for lt ls the body which contains the mind and soul. CAUSE FOR DIVORCE TRENTON, N.J., Nov. 26. — Sleeping sickness, when concealed prior to marriage, has been added to the grounds upon which annulment may be obtain- ed ln New Jersey. A preliminary decree has been grant ed to Mrs. Kathleen Dry McAlvey setting aside her marriage to Vincent McAlvey, a former army officer. She charged that her husband was a victim of the disease, but had not Informed her of the fact. Safe Speedy Relief SCIATJCA Poiaons along sciatic nerve cause stabbing pains in thifh. For quick relief use TO T-o«C's i™™1 at*** *4V CACSULlS 60c and $1 at all druiglsts Cuticura Heals Irritating Rashes Don't suffer wtth rashes, edemas or Irritations when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relieve and heal. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry end anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all skin troubles. SaatpU Eftck Frts *t ■US- Address Cansdisn Depot: "Stslfcaass, Ltd., MoatrsaL" Price, Soap 2Sc. Ointment 26 snd 60c. Tslcum SKe. MT* Cuticura Shaving Stick 28c. SPIRIN The whole world know* Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only ont genuine Aspirin. The name Bayer it on every tablet, and on the b*c. If the name Bayer 'appears, it's genuine; and if It doesn't, it is not I Headaches are dispelled by Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes wTth them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Aspirin—at any drugstore—witl) proven directions. Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Asplria is the trade mark (registered In Canada) Indicating Barer Manofacrau While it la well known that Aspirin mans Barer m« nurse ture, to assure tht nubile uafctt iadta. lions, tbe Tablets will be stataeed with their "lirer Own" itwtmu^ ^^ /0. 'THE NELSON DUET NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING.""NOVESrBl?R 28. 1927 Page Se^aP ffQ^PQRT^ffiii ALKER CIS A 1 dcey Does Everything but Tack on a Kayo at Chicago 30LISEUM, Chicago, Nov. 26.—Mickey lker, world's middleweight cham- n, failed to knockout Paul Berjerr- ih, one-time world's light-heavy- Ight champion, but had no trouble ning the decision in 10 savage ,nds tonight. 'he match fought ln the Coliseum. w OOqp with gate receipts of $52.- Walker, conceding 1H4 pounds, in sight, gave Berlenbach an unmercl- beating, winning every round. Ie floored Berlenbach in the fourth, ling on top of him, whloh he folded through on his terrific left ok to the chin. !"he title was not at stake and the ight at catch weights. Valker started in to give a demon- >.tton of plain and fancy slugging ln first round by nailing Berlenbach h a vicious right and left to- the id, but failed to upset him. He ik three hard lefts to the body Just ore the round ended, slowing Ber- bach up. lerlenbach kept driving his left hook 'the body at close quarters. BODY, TO CHIN Talker dropped left hooks to the ly and then shot-hooks to the chin tbe second round. Berlenbach nely absorbed "these punches, twice wding Walker to the ropes and hlshtng him with left rips to the [lie pace slowed up a bit ln tbe RI round with Walker opening up h a hard right and left to the Jaw. lenbach then chased him to ropes, ring both fists to the head and y. Walker was again forcing the nt as tbe round ended. Valker boxed more cautiously in fourth, hooking hie left to the iy. Berlenbach refused to bacK up inch, however, and was severely ilshed for his gameness. Walker bed Berlenbach to the ropes, floored a with a left hook, falling down on of him. Berlenbach was groggy en he got up, but reeled around il the bell rang. LKER DELIBERATE folkei' was deliberate in the fifth nd ln trying to measure Berlenbach a K.O. He never failed with a left k to the body. The pace slowed m somewhat in the next couple of ndj. falker landed lefts and rights to chin as the seventh opened, but to be tiring. -Walker haa lect for Berlenbach's left which Paul d to good advantage in the clinches, the eighth Walker sunk a left k to the body that almost doubled lenbach up. Paul drew blood from key's mouth with two hard lefts, irlenbach stepped Into a hard right the chin that knocked him back on heels just before the session led. 'he ninth round started out slowly, Mickey opened up with two rights two lefts to the Jaw. The tenth nd found Walker continuing the at- he began ln the first round. i Berlenbach taking it on the chin on tho body. League Basketball Games Not Played; Central, High Floors Repaired * Owing to repairs being done to both the Central school and High school auditoriums, the Intermediate boys' game between S. T. club and the Wolves, and the Intermediate, girls' game between the High School and Nelson Business Col lege, scheduled for last night at the high school, were postponed. Arrangements were made late yesterday afternoon by Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney after the word had been given out that there would be no games, to have the Wolves-S.T. club game played at the Hume school, but tbe teams preferred tc postpone the game*. No arrangements have been made for playing the games, and they will probably be left till the end of the season's schedule. • Junior League Match Ends With Score 2-2 After Two Overtime Periods IN U. S. FOOTER my and Navy Classic Is Feature of Games Scheduled for Today EW YORK, Nov. 25.—Three major ir-sectional battles, headed by the re Dame-Southern California game, cago and several traditional tussles aired by the Army-Navy classic in York, furnish a climax to the Na- ial college football season tomorrow. ■he Intorsectional contests also in- fle two on the Pacific coast, one ween Drake and California and the er between the Oregon Aggies and *negle. "he prospect is that only the cham- nshlp races in the southern and lflc coast conference will remain be settled after tomorrow. Four al- ,dy have been decided, while a fifth, the Rocky Mountain conference, ely will be sttled when the two ders, Colorado Aggies and Colorado illege, meet. BORKSHIRE CRICKETERS DO WELL IN AFRICA BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa. Nov. . Holmes and H. Sutcliffe, York- .re cricketers, now touring with, the glish eleven ln South Africa, cel- ■ated their birthdays today by scoring sir 42nd first wicket century ln first- m c/l^ket. Fhe Orange Free State, fcolng ln first, i up a total of 1B2. v/hen stumps re drawn, the English score stood at .' for one wicket. Going into two two-minute overtime periods, the Junior league girls' basketball match between High School "B" and Convent yesterday afternoon ended in a deadlock, wrth the score 2-2, neither team having the necessary superiority to break the tie. Olive Reid opened the scoring, dropping In the ball for the Conventt to Fcore their only two points Hi the first bIx or seven minutes of the game. From then on play was fast, with the checking of both teams so efficient that neither scored again till the last few minutes of the game. In the last five minutes of the game, Margaret Wooderough dropped in a neatly placed basket for High School to tie up the game. CAN'T BREAK TIE Two two-minute overtime periods were ple/ed, but so "Veil matched are the teams that neither could break the tie and the game was called a draw.* Hazel McCartney and Olga Yakom- vitch showed up exceedingly well In checking, while all the players of both teams played fine combination and portrayed fine sportsmanship. These two teams show promise of being close rivals for honors ln the' Junior girls' league a^i whenever they .meet a good game may be expected. Billy Vance refereed yesterday's game, which was played at the Parish hall directly after school. The teams were: Convent—Captain Olive Reid (2). Mae Halpin, Stella Bellch, Olga Yakomovitch, Hazel McCartney, Violet McDougall, Margaret Woolls, Kathleen Cole, Olga Mucha. High School "B"—Helen Martin. Elsie Smith, Helen Porter, Katherlne McLeod. Margaret Wooderough (2), Ruth Orr, Eileen Otway. ! Castlegar Man Asks Settlement of Crib Dispute | (.j ■ * Editor Dally News: Kindly give the correct number of points in cribbage to settle this dispute. "A" has in his hand two 3s and two 6s, and a 6 turns up; 3-3-6-6 is the hand to count. Yours truly, F. JENKS. Castlegar, B.C., Nov. 24, 1927. We will suopose Mr, Jenks' hand consists of the three sixes of Hearts, Clubs and Spades, with a three-spot of Clubs and a three of Diamonds. Then, counting, we have: * < Six of Hearts, six of Clubs and three of Clubs 15— 3 Six of Hearts, Six of Spades and three of Clubs 15— 2 Six of Spades, six of Clubs and three of Clubs. 15— 2 Six of Hearts, six of Clubs and three of Diamonds 15— 2 Six of Hearts, six of Spades and three of Diamonds 16— 2 Six of Spades, six of Clubs and three of Diamonds 15— 2 One pair of three-spots (for two) 2 Three six-spots (for six) 9 Total 20 —Editor. STANDING OF THE NATIONAL TEAMS A OTTAWA, Nov. 36—The standing of the various teams ln the N.H.L. follows: INTERNATIONAL SECTION W. L. D. P.A.Pt. Ottawa 3 2 0 10 7 6 Canadlens a 0 1 11 a S Montreal 3 1 19 8 8 Toronto 3 2 0 8 8 4 Americans 0 3 0 3 10 0 AMERICAN SECTION - Rangers 3 1 0 12 9 6 Boston a 0 1 7 3 6 Chicago 13 16 3 3 Detroit '13 0 9 7 3 Pittsburgh 0 I 0 1 13 0 RISKO BEATS PAULINO IN A GREAT BRnLE One of Most Furious Heavyweight Bouts Ever Witnessed in New York Ring Better Than Three Stars. mnnnmmmiiL This advertisement is not published or displaved bv the IQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C. NEW YORK, Nov. 25—In one of the most furious and bruising heavyweight battles ever staged ln Madison Square Oarden, Johnny Rlsko of Cleveland tonight battled his way to the front ranks cf title contenders with a cleancut 10- round victory over Paulino Uzcudun of Spain. Uacudun weighed 199. Rlsko 182. For almost every minute of the struggle, a slashing combat that found both exhausted at the close, Rlsko, the baker boy, met the Spaniard at his own game and outslugged him. There were no knockdowns, but Paulino, victor over Harry Wills, Tom Heeney and Hansen during his American invasion, was groggy and reeling at the close. In each of the 10 rounds Rlsko chose to stand toe to toe with the Spaniard, pouring ln a steady volley of rights and lefts to the head, while Paulino concen- trated( his fire on the body, and 15,000 fans rocked the Oarden with their roars. There was no question of the winner at the close, a majority of the ringside critics crediting Rlsko with seven rounds, two for Paulino and one even. Patsy Pollock, Canadian welterweight, gained the decision ln a six-round preliminary. The Canadian triumphed over Heavy Andrews of Erie, Pa. All Is Not Right That Is Upright By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants.) Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, says that "the hands are the eyes of the linemen," and this story O. Herbert M'Cracken, Lafayette coach, told me, shows that some fellows can see about as well with their hands as with their eyes. "We had a speedy good young substitute halfback," says M'Cracken, who was put in a game ln the last few minutes ln the hope that he would break loose for a long run for a touchdown and thereby break the tie and win the game. "He succeeded in breaking loose, but he was being pursued so closely by two of the opposing team that he forgot his direction while he continued to look back at them. Finally with a last effort and a long dive he shot through the uprights and planted the ball firmly on the ground H trM panting for air. "Instead of great cheers as he expected, he heard moans and groans. Upon looking up he found that he had crossed the side line and had planted the ball beneath the uprights of the tackling dummy Instead of the goal posts." TIGERS FAVORED TO BEAT BALMY TORONTO, Nov. 25.--On the eve of the nihil for the eastern Canada rugby football championship to be played here tomorrow at Varsity stadium between amilton Tigers, "Big Four" champions and Toronto Balmy Beach, Ontario Rugby Fonbatl union title- holders, the Tigers arc prommr.ced favorites tc wlu the honors. The Tigers repo.vcd at full strength for the first time thli season while uncertainty ruled in the looal camp at a late hour DOtfffhi M to tneir provable lineup iitt'.n! to several players still nursing injuries, while :hroe star* are certain abseiueao. The weather prob™ Aslnorium, with Jockey Winter order for special prizes, sis pens of named as «ie probable rider, rules favor- four White Leghorn pullets each, vrhfch Ite in the betting at odds of 7 to 4 were competing for the specials for «»««. four lightweight pullets. • All through the show, but especially In tbe utility section, there was keen competition. Judging of the utility section was completed yesterday, with the placing of the Barred Rocks, and the geese, pigeon.-,, rabbits and eggs were also judged. Last night the show closed, and the birds were taken, or shipped, north, south, east and west. MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS— Boys' and Girls' club classes—Thomas MoOn, Frultvale, first male; first female, first pen and most points, with White Wyandottes; Jack Maber, NelsoV, second male, second female, second pen, second most points, with White Leghorns. Utility Barred Plymouth Rocks- James Benton, Fruitvale, third cockerel, first pullet; Thomas Roynon, Nelson, first pen; Mrs. W. H. Rlxen, Nelson, first cockerel; Jean Mante, Burton, second cockerel. EXHIBITION HPECIALS— Best male ln show, best pen ln show, beat white bird In show—F. J. Harbinson, Cranbrook, with 8. C. White Leghorns. I/3t female in show, best black-col- "TRY A Nl? TONIGHT" BEST PROCURABLE phooucs or scotlaud \^ The Original Label — look for it at the Vendor's aad insist om GRAftfT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement la not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Kanquet at Nanaimo Follows Study of the Coal Mining Industry ored bird in Bhow—G. G. Sawyer, Fernie, with Black Minorca pullet. Best partl-colored bird in show—W. J. Richards, Nelson, with Brown Leghorn cockerel. Best display in American class—A. D. Morrison, Grand Forks, with S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Best display ln Mediterranean class— J. F. Stevenson, Harrop, with R. C. White Leghorns, S. C. Anconas. and R. C. Anconas. Leghorns—Beat male, best female, best pen, F. J. Harbinson, Cranbrook, with 8. C. White Leghorns. Anconas—Best male, best NANAIMO, B.C.. Nov. 25. —, Some 50 members of the British Columbia division of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy met ln Nanaimo this afternoon and evening and wound up their three-day session, two days of which were spent ln Vancouver, with a dinner, wtth the Hon. William Sloan, minister of mines, as the guest of honor. This afternoon moving pictures were shown of the mining of coal at Yell- ourm, Australia, where 30 square mlleB ore being developed, with six billion tons of coal In sight. The process of mining and briquetting the product was depicted, after which papers were read on the coal Industry, principally dealing with new processes for obtaining liquid fuel from coal, other byproducts and the utilization and beneflcitton of coal. When the facts presented were digested, it was made plain that all known processes for the obtaining of byproducts from coal are as yet far from a commercial possibility on the American continent, where fuel oil is so easily obtainable. Professor Daniels of the University female iof Washington, presented a lengthy paper on "Recent Advances ln Utilization best pen, J. F. Stevenson, Harrop. Rhode Mud Rrfo-Bast ma.e. be.t'jn«,.Blnf™''™ °' ?°«> ."»"h1™: female, best pen, A. D. Morrison, Grand Forks, with S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Mlnorcas—Best male, best pen. A. Wallach, Nelson, with Black Mlnorcas; best female, G. G. Sawyer, Fernie, with Mlnorcas. Plymouth Rocks—Best male, best female, best pen, Ralph Hale, Nelson, with Barred Plymouth Rocks. Any other variety—Best male, best pen, Clarldge & Robertson, Burton, with Jersey Black Giants; best female, Dr. F. S. Eyton, Trail, with Light Brahma. I TILITY SPECIALS— Beat utility pen in show, best heavyweight male ln show, best utility male ln show—F. J. Powell, Perry Siding, with White Wyandottes. Best lightweight male ln show, best heavyweight female ln show—James Benton, Frultvale. Best utility female ln show—W. J. Richards, Nelson, with S. C. White Leghorn. Best four lightweight pullets—First, Jean Mante, Burton; second, W. J. McKim, Nelson; third, H. Gerrlsh, Nelson; all with s. C. White Leghorns. Best four heavyweight pullets—First, Jean Mante, Nakusp, with Barred Plymouth Rocks; second, Andrew Cant, with White Wyandottes. Best pen "Record of Performance" birds, advanced records—W. J. McKim, Nelson, with 8. C, White Leghorns. Plymouth Rocks—Best female, Mrs. W. H. Rixen, Nelson; best female, James Burton, Fruitvale; best pen, Thomas Roynon, Nelson; all with Barred Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes—Best male, best female, best pen, F. J. Powell, Perry Siding, with White Wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds—Best female,-best pen, W. Wood, Nelson; best male, O, H. Fraser, Nelson; both with 8. C. Rhode Island Reds. Leghorns—Best exhibit in Leghorn classee, best female, W. J. Richards, Nelson: best male, best pen, James Benton, Fruitvale; both with 8. C. White Leghorns. OTHER SECTIONS— Geese—G. H. Fraser, Nelson, first, second young gander; first, second young goose. Thomas Roynon, Nelson, first old gander; first old goose. Saddleback pigeons—Nelson Roynon, Nelson, first pair. Thomas Roynon, Nelson, second pair. Belgian Carneaux pigeons—Dr. F. S. Eyton, Trail, first, second, third pair. •White eggs—W. J. McKim, Nelson, first and special; Mrs. J. B. Miles, Nelson, second; H. Gerrlsh, Nelson, third. Brown eggs—F. J. Powell, Perry Siding, first; G. H. Fraser, Nelson, second. OTHER SPECIALS— Best pair bantams—W. J. McKim Nelson. Best pair geese—Thomas Roynon, Nelson. Best pair pigeons—Dr. F. 8. Eyton Trail. Best pair dressed poultry—Thomas Roynon, Nelson. BABBITS— Best collection of rabbits—Mrs. J. E Bennett, Nelson. Best meat rabbit in show, and best Flemish doe—H. Benson, Nelson. Best fur rabbit in show and bent Chinchilla buck—S. B. Lawrence, Orand Forks. Best Flemish buck—w. Williams, Nelson. Best Chinchilla doe—A. Wallach, Nelson. Best buck any other variety— W. J McKim, Nelson. Best doe any other variety—Mrs. J E. Bennett. Nelson. Besrs have been climbing apple trees to get the fruit near German Hill. Pa- ton." which dealt exhaustively with the pulverized coal industry. McCallum Nominated as Prog Candidate TEES WATER, Ont., Nov. 25.—A. McCallum of Brantford, Ont., former member for South Bruce ln the Ontario legislature, was today nominated by the Progressives at their convention here to contest the seat again, in the coming election, the date of which has not been announced. Following an election trial in Walker- ton last summer, Mr. McCallum was disqualified and unseated on the ground that he had been a party to an agreement whereby he consented to the payment of the campaign expenses of his Liberal opponent, provided the latter withdrew from the contest. Windsor Hornets Win Over Ravinas in Fine Comeback; First Win WINDSOR, Ont., NOV. 25.—Buzzing around the Toronto cage like in lariated beeb in the final period. Windsor Hornets ran in five goals to score a 7 to 4 win over the Toronto Ravines, their first victory of rhe current Canadlan- Profe^Ional schedule. TRACKS MAY CLOSE TORONTO, Nov. s£—The Toronto Star says today that the Hamilton, Windsor and Fort Eris racetracks may not operate* meetings next year, unless there ls some further relief from the Ontario government, by means of a reduction of the dally licence fee of $5000 and also ln the 5 per cent percentage tahjen by the government from the mutuels. RADIO Due to recent drop in prices of Atwater-Kent Radios, we can sell you a 6-Tube Set for less than the average 5-tube set. Model 20, 5-tube set SSO Model 35, 6-tube set $75' Model 30, 6-tube set f 10O Model 33, 6-tube set $11* Model 32, 7-tube set $139 It will pay you to look these over before buying. Let us give you a demonstration in your own home. PEEBLES MOTORS, Ltd. Ford Dealer*, Nelson and Trail Montreal Outfit Is Purchasing the New 'Jersey Ball Rights NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Negotiations for the purchase of the Jersey City Internationals by a mllllor dollar Montreal corporation have been completed, John Conway Toole, president of the league, disclosed today. The transfer of the franchise, effective for the 1928 season, is expected to be ratified at the meeting here next Monday. *5 PAST, West, North and South—in every ■*-' country of the world — you will find connoisseurs of good whisky, demanding *£viamahGbs". To have achieved such world-wide fame, is indeed striking tribute to the exceptional quality of this fine old whisky. HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED DISTILLERY AND HEAD OFFICE | WALKEHVIU-C. CANADA ESTABLISHED 1 858 WRITE TO OUR MONTREAL OFFICE, 5.7 PHILLIPS SQUARE. POR FREE COCKTAIL BOOKLET Canadian (hro Wasted *» c This advertisement is not published or displayed by Um LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.G. TIk King of Clubi now smiles with glee For quickly saving 43, Awl 9 more "poker hands" says he Will bring a pack oi cards to me. t \ X^> TURRET MILD VIRGINIA CIGARETTES Save the "POKER HANDS" that are paoked with TURRET Cigarettes Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 Chinese Appeals Conviction Under the Marketing Act KAMLOOPS, B.C.. Nov. 25. — A. C Skating, counsel for Mah Chong, Chinese, convicted recently under the new Market Products act and fined S50 by Magistrate E. Fisher, today lodged an appeal at the provincial courthouse. INDIGESTION Troubled Him For Two Years Mr. H. 0. Harvey, Novar, Ont.t writes:—"I have been troubled with indigestion for the last two yean. "I hava taken everything I have seen advertised, but have never had any of them do me so much good aa "I have taken six bottles and haven't had an attack since. It is the finest medicine you can take for the blood." Manufactured only \v The T. Jfilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Outl* If your hair won't ^eep the simplest wave for several days, there ls probably too much acidity. A condition that causes hair to be stubbornly straight and stringy, and to lack all lustre. Aeld scalp. Prom the hour you check this excessive acidity your hair will act and appear very different. It will arrange easily in any style that becomes, for lt will have lovely softness, and all the sheen all healthy hair normally has. Danderine will neutralize the acid, and actually dissolve every particle of dandruff scale. Your hair won't need anything else to keep lt fresh, wholesome, and free from the least objectionable taint trui* Ir too often noticed ln otherwise fastidious women. Danderine sells for only thirty-five cents at any drugstore, and as only a few drops on comb or towel will do the work, a bottle lasts for weeks! fi hdicfesfioji GETS IHE BEST I Mrs. MacLachlan Says Only One Other Point in 115 So Aided by Council SUPERINTENDENT GIVES AN INFORMING ADDRESS Suggests New Activities; Mrs. Berry Reports; Crockery Shower Success Dreadful Eczema The awful Itch, the unceasing-, burning torment of this skin Scourge, unbearable. To obtain relief you've probably tried everything under the sun—except D. D. D. Prescription, the pOre-penetrating, healing, antiseptic lotion for all skin diseases. The moment you bathe your sick skin with this powerful liquid. Itching and burning cease Careful, persistent use of Ji, D. D. from then on conquers the disease. Your druggist haa X>. D. D., $1.00 a bottle. Try D. D. Soap, too. City Drug ft ■tntljnrry Oo. Rutherford Drag Co. That Nelson was one of only two centers out of the 115 ln which there are branches of the Women's Institute, ln which there was a spirit of coopera tlon between the local institute and the city council, was a statement made by Mrs. V. 8. MacLachlan, superintendent of Women's Institutes, ln an addrea» to the Nelson and District Women's Institute yesterday. The only other center ln which there wae such a splendid spirit of cooperation between the local authorities and Tne institute was Peachland, she said. Mrs. MacLachlan commended the fine work of the Institute in contributing at various times a total of »350 to the -nursing service on Kootenay lake, ln obtaining the fine Institute rooms on Victoria street, in establishing the baby clinic, and tn connection with the isolation hospital. PROVINCIAL EXECUTIVE 8he referred to the fact that Mra, H. H. Pitts, president of the Nelson Institute, was now representative of the Kootenay board of directors of the provincial institute. This board, explained Mrs. MacLachlan, has succeeded the former advisory board, which had only advisory powers and not executive. She said that when provincial organization was completed there was need for an executive body with power to receive money from and expend money for the Institutes. Mrs. MacLachlan Informed the institute that at the last meeting of the provincial institute at Victoria in October the board in conference outlined an active working policy which will be submitted to the Institutes for their Information and approval. She spoke of the progress of the Queen Alexandra Solarium, describing the method of treatment, mentioning three cases, that of Othoa Scott being featured. Leading on from this she explained the Othoa Scott endowment fund with the objective of $10i000, the interest from which would maintain two crippled children in the solarium. NEW HOME INDUSTRIES Por home Institutes Mrs. MacLachlan mentioned the making of hand-made rugs, old-fashioned patchwork, balsam pillows, hand-made gloves and crystallized fruits aa something of comparative value to country women. In this connection, through the efforts of Mis. M. L. Murray, lt ls hoped to establish at the coast a branch of the Canadian Handicrafts guild, which would be eligible for a grant from the federal government for educational purposes. It would also be a distributing center for home crafts. The commercial growing of chrysanthemums was urged by Mrs. MacLach- land and the names of seven varieties were given to the institute. She also informed the meeting that pamphlets of chrysanthemum growing are sent on request by the federal department of agriculture. Much discussion and questions followed Mrs. MacLachlan's Interesting talk, and Mrs. Pitts made a speech thanking her ror ner address. Mrs. Pitts said that Mrs. MacLachlan had given the members new inspiration, and ^a id she hoped lt would not be long before she visited Nelson again. MRS. BERRY REPORTS Mrs. A. W. Berry, official delegate to the district conference of the Institutes at Kaslo last week, gave a splendid report of the conference, glv ing those who had not attended a very clear outline of the work accomplished there. She made special mention of the hospitality of the Kaslo Women's Institute and of Mrs. John Keen, the president. The institute rooms on Victoria street were packed, and chairs were at a premium. Several new members were enrolled, and the cup and saucer shower was a huge success. Refreshments followed the meeting, the fine electric stove In the kitchen being used for the first time. The cups and saucers received by the shower were used, Mrs. A. W. Berry, assisted by Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. J. C. Hooker, Mrs. A. Terrlll and other, serving. Question: Why does baby particularly need emulsified cod-liver oil? Anstoer: Baby's progress In health, growth and bone* development depends upon vitamins. An abundance oi essential vitamins is provided in pure, pleasantly flavored SCOTTS EMULSION 'S SHOW IS BIGGEST 1 BEST Total of 11,500 Head of Cattle Entered; Canadians Have Prominent Places CHICAOO, Nov. 28.—The largest and greatest international live stock show if history opened Its gates here this morning, with more entries and with entries of a higher. class than ever before. All records are expected to be broken. Manager B. H, Helce. said this morning that every one of 11,500 head of cattle, horses, sneep and swine and the 5000 samples of hay, small seeds and grain entered In the International Hay and Grain show, which ls ruti ln conjunction with the exposition, was ln place. The Intercollegiate judging contest was the feature of today, 109 boys and one girl students from 22 colleges doing the work. The girl ls MIbs Mary Whelan from the University of Wyoming, the first girl ever to represent a college team ln the Judging. Tbe Ontario Agricultural college is again a competitor. i win V WELL REPRESENTATED Yesterday, youths from the farms of \Q states competed ln the noncol- leglate Judging contest, as a preliminary feature. The boys, from 12 to 15 years old, nicked with vim and vigor all day long and Judges were still figuring which was the winner early this morning. Canada shows a great representation ln sheep and horeei, and a fair one ln cattle. Twenty-one of the 20 exhibitors in the Clydesdale horse class are from the Dominion and five Canadians are showing Bel' gians. Alexander Oalbralth of Edmonton will once more be the judge in tbe Suf- folk ho.-.--.; class. There are three or four Canadians entered which are considered possibilities as grand champion steer of the show. Walter Bigger of Delbeattie, Scotland, chosen foreign Judge, this year as he was ln 1924, will select the grand champion steers. Canadian entries won this In 1912 and 1»B, but never since then. — Used ArtidM Real Estate Rooms Board TeRenf Boats an3 Automobiles 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING < . f Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found linStock Marfci—y Farm Prodnc* < T«ber and Kan . —» Classified Advertising Rates NEW WIRELESS MEET APPROVED WASHINGTON, D.G., Nov. 25.—A new wireless convention which will regulate international radio for five years beginning January 1, 1929, was approved here today. It was drafted by the international radio conference which adjourned after signatures of delegates from 79 nations and territories had been attached to the document, In addition to the convention, which had been under negotiation since the conference convened here October 4, approval was given to two sets of regulations. The convention itself set out In general lines the scope of the agreement and the duties devolving upon the signatory governments for its observance. The first set of regulations, ln addition to the allocation of wave lengtiis to the various services, includes a provision for the operation of radio communication. Land, ship, aircraft and all other kinds of wireless activities are contemplated and standard procedure ln each case is set up. Licencing of stations and operators also Is defined. The second set of regulations was agreed to by all* countries except the United States, and consisted of such regulations as the United States con- sldered infringe upon the private management. These articles deal mostly with the fixing of radio charges. The next conference will be held in Madrid in 1932. Bad Backache Relieved After Seven Years John Hallahan fVon> Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills "I have been subject to a bad back for tbe last seven or eight years/' states Mr. J. Hallahan, a well known resident of Princeton, Nfld. "I have tried all kinds of medicines but have found them no good. My wife was reading your Almanac and found where lots of people were relieved of complaints like mine, so I got two ooxes and now I am feeling much better. I recommend your Dodd's Kidney Pills to all who suffer with backache like I did." Other sufferers tell of pains relieved and health restored through the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. DODD'S KIDNEY Want and Claeetfled Advertising- — One and a half cent* a word per insertion. If paid It: advance, 6c per word per week, or 22 Wo per word per month. Transient ads accept'] only on s cash- in-advance basis. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc,, counts as one word. Minimum 25c, if charged 6flc. Xjoc«,1 Beading Votices — Three centa per word each insert.mi. In blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 5c a word. Twenty- five per cent discount if run dally without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertiwem°nt la set oot in short lines the charge is lfic a line for Roman type, 10c for b'ackface and 25o for blackface capitals. Mlnlmun He, if charged 60c. Card*—Three cents per word, 60o minimum. Birth WoOoaa—Free Help Wanted WANTED—Men, mechanically Incline** who would like to work at the world's greatest paying Industry. Auto mechanics, garage work, electrical ez perts, welding, battery and vulcanising. We guarantee to train you to qualify for big pay positions. Only a short time required. Write, or call Hemphill's Auto Engineering School. 10 Hastings Bt B., Vancouver, B.C. (1304) WANTED—Woman about 50 years old to look after home and cook for one. This is a first-class home for some. Don't apply If afraid of snow or lots of solitude. Box io, Zlncton P.O. (3131) WOMAN WANTS WORK BY HOUR — Phone 669L, mornings. (3156) WANTED—Good general help, Address 14, Rossland, B.C. (3172) 00 MEN WANTED— Ambitious, inexperienced men wanted for clean, steady Inside work. Wages,. $25.00 lo $50.00 weekly, city or country towns. You can learn the Barber Trade and earn while learning at Hemphills, tbe only Dominion Government chartered company teaching this trade in Canada and United States. Diplomas Issued, tools supplied, Write for free catalogue. .Hemphill Trade Schools Ltd., 808 Centre Street, Calgary. Branches: Edmonton, Kaskatoon, Regina, Winnipeg. (1295) AMBITIOUS WORKING MEN WANT- KD—Men mechanically inclined, and anxious to earn $125.00 to (300.00 monthly. We guarantee to train you in our shops und<-r experts until you are placed! tn a position at above wagt aa auto or electrical expert engineers, chauffeurs, salesmen, vulcaniiers, welders or battery experts. Also bricklaying, plastering. Enquire today, write or call. State position desired. Hemphill Trade Schools, Ltd., 808 Centre Street, Calgary. Branches: Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina, Winnipeg. (3038) W6utD Y6U LlKft TO* iNcftfeAse YOUR SALARY and fit yourself for a better position by studying at home ln your spare time? If so. write Mr. Francis Cuiren, Box 851, Trail, B.C., representative . of the International Correspondence < Schools Canadian Limited, for further Information. (3099) WANTED — Experienced lady teacher, Junior room, superior. Duties commence new year. F. Carne. secretary. Procter School Board. (3192) Agents Wanted PORTRAIT AGENTS—Write for 'catalogue, United Art Limited, 4 Brunswick, Toronto. (1298) ftlOO WEEKLY EASY—Either sex, selling our cleaners and clothes pin bags. Unusual high commission. Free samples. P. A. Lefebvre & Co,, Alexandria, Ont. (3186) CASH IN ON THE CHRISTMAS TRADE, selling perfumed flower bead necklaces. Big profits. Easy sales. Write for particulars. California Flower Bead Co., Windsor, Ont. (3188) For Sale or Rent POR SALE OR RENT—912 Edgewood Avenue. Most desirable location. One of the most comfortable homes ln Nelson. Three bedrooms. Bathroom Just done over. Apply Sheriff's Office, Court House. (3121) Automobiles POR SALE—1926 Essex Coach, only run 11,000 miles; ln good shape; new tires: new battery: $600.00 takes It, cash or terms. Apply Box 102C, Nelson News. „ (3158) For Sale or Exchange SELDOM SEE a hip knee like this, but your ho. se may have a bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. ABSORBINE *^ TRADE MARK BEG. J.i.PAT CFf will dean it off without laying up the horse. No blister, no naif gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2.50 pet bonk delivered.. DncrltM four cite lor wcclil inffructlohH and Book S R free. ABSORBINE, JR., the mil. Kptic tlnlneat tor mankind, reduce* Painful Swellinn, InUrred (.lindi, Wen*. Sruitet. Viricwe Vcinti titan filn and inflammation. Price SI.2* a bottle at druiiltf* of drli*erfd Liberal tris} bottle postpaid for 10c W. F. YOUNG. Ue.. 4S Lt-.., BJ«V. MmKuL Co.. Jjftorbloe ud Abwmine. jr.. uc aide Is CiudLj SELL OR EXCHANGE, good house, 106 acres, cheap. Want live stock, machinery or other property. Box 3008, Daily News. (3008) Miscellaneous for Sale Property For Sale FOR SALE 6 SILVER BLACK FOXES—3 registered, 3 not registered, together with 4 pens and kennels. The above will be sold cheap. Apply W. McKay, Rossland, B.C., Box 743. (3144) FOR SALE Bird, Cage and Stand, Chesterfield and Chair, Wicker Table, Rugs, Light Fixture, Curtains, Stoves, Refrigerator, Oas Plate, Gas Top Oven, Congoleum Rugs, Dishes, etc., Simons Walnut Bed and Spring. Apply Box 3168, Dally News, or call at 300 Carbonate street. (3169) SLAB: We have a car load of really Dry Slab- wood for your kindling. Get your orders In early for this wood. NEWCASTLE NOT AND LUMP GIVES MORE HEAT PHONE 1—0—6 WILLIAMS TRANSFER BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (1306) PIPB—We have a quantity of one-Inch pipe for sale; ln new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (1307) OAS AND COAL COMBINATION RANGE —Some furniture. 120 Hall MtneB _Road1_ (3141) MOVING TO NEW PREMISES — We have several slightly used machines to be sold at snap prices at »3 per month. Singer Sewing Machine Com- pany. (3137) FOR SALE—One Watrous boiler, 60 x 14, 120 lbs. steam pressure, with stack and fittings, $500 f.o.b. carB. Apply to Chas. O. RodgerB, Creston, B.C. (3164) IF YOU REQUIRE sanitary rubber goods, write for catalogue and prlcw list to Safe and Sanitary RubbPp Works, Dept. 69, 4906 Wellington St., Montreal. (1361) BAKER'S OVENS — Write for catalogue and list of used ovens. We pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto. (1360) ROLLHR CANARIES—Out of imported St. Andreasberg and Hartz Mountain. Real singers, guaranteed, at (6; females, $1. M. A. Woyna, Appledale, B.C, (3193) Lost and Found LOST OUT OF WAGON—Monday morning, one sack of linen. Finder please leave at Laundry Office and receive reward. R. D. Wallace, Kootenay _Steam Laundry (31S9) LOST — Watch, between Hendryx and Silica on Ward Btreet. Finder please return to Dally News. Reward. (3171) For Rent CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically, ljjc a word. LEGAL NOTICES GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR BEER LICENCE NOTICE is hereby given that on the third day of January next the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence ln respect of the premises being part of the building known as Plnehurst Inn. situate at South Slocan, B.C., upon the lands described as Parcel 2 of Block "B" of Lot 308. Oroup One, Map 872, Nelson Land Registration District in the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle, for consumption on the premises. DATED this 17th day of November, A.D. 1927. ALBERT GIBBON. (3082) Applicant. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING HOUSES TO RENT: 712 Carbonate St.—Six Rooms. 820 Mill St.—Four Rooms. 715 Cedar St.—Five Rooms. 715 Silica St.—Six Rooms. CHAS. F. McHARDY Real Estate, Insurance Phone 1S5 Nelaon. B. C. (3160) FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSE — Hot water heated. Phone 79L. (3016) FOR RENT — Rooms, private home. Phone 669L, mornings. (3157) Live Stock for Sale GRAND BREEDING BOAR, eighteen months, York Berk; also one brood sow, bred; 6-weeks-old pigs. Alex _Cheyne. Erie. <3ll3.} YOUNG COW FOR SALE—Good milker: gentle; easy to handle. Will sell on account of sickness. For particulars write Box 67, Rossland, B.C. (3185) Nursing PRIVATE NURSES frequently earn |30 a week. Learn by pergonal correspondence. Catalogue No. BO free. Royal College of Science, Toronto 4, Canada. That depends. Suppose we say at 60. How much will you have saved by then? Only three men In 100 save enough to retire comfortably at 60. And about two out of three do it because they have put part of each year's earnings Into Endowment Insurance. Write or see us today for particulars of this plan. THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. R. W. DAWSON, Agent, Annable Block Phone 197 P. Box 733 (3129) THE GREATEST PRODUCING STRAWBERRY FARM In Kootenay at bargain price. Sickness and old age compels owner's retirement. Rare opportunity for profitable investment and an ideal home for a large family. From five to ten thousand dollars cash would handle lt. For particulars, address O. J. Wlgen, Wynndel, B.C. (3069) Three bedrooms, new plumbing, cement foundation, three level garden lots, For $250 Cash And the balance as rent, we will sell the above at a price of (2300 to a responsible party. For Rent Steam heated apartment; gas range; newly decorated; close In; (35.00 a month. e INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS CITT PROPERTY Baker Street Office—Phone lis C. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard BRANCH OFFICE, STANLEY STREET F. A. Whitfield. Mgr. NELSON, B.C. (3063) Company Ltd. SACRIFICE SALE OF RANCH Owner obliged to leave district has decided to offer his 9-acre fruit ranch at tremendous sacrifice. Description—Property all cleared and cropped; about 7 acres of orchard, apple, cherry, plum and some peaches, fully bearing. Owner estimate of 1928 crop at least 2000 boxes. Irrigation system installed; lake frontage, close to school. Post office and shipping point. Small house, barn, chicken houses and packing shed; ln a good fruit district. All farm tools and working equipment Included In sale price. We have not had listed for years a better buy. Owner will be in town for a few days and will show property. Price 13500.00, and good terms can be arranged with owner. Company, Ltd. 414 Ward Street Phone 6 (3184) FOR SALE—Six acres, buildings, water, fruit; close school, store. Wm. H. Scott, Nelson, B.C. . (3182) Furnished Rooms to Rent SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (1S06) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS —Over Poole Drug. (3064) Room and Board ., WANTED—Room with piano. (1362)' Box 3128, Dally News. Apply (3128) Livp Stork Wantpd OOOD AYRSHIRE COW—Quiet; fl milk record of last milking perlo Fisher, Port Crawford. (3QQ( Miscellaneous WANTED—Clean cotton rage. Add Dully News. *t« WANTED TO BORROW—Pifteen hUl fired dollars on Kootenay ranch proi erty. Excellent security. Apply^ Bi 3183, Dally News. (318 Schools MOLER BEAUTY COLLEGE MOST SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE ON THE CONTINENT Expert Instructors in all branches Beauty Culture, including Water Wai ing and Permanent Waving. Term Moler. 10 Hastings St. E., Vaneouve X (1311 MEN AND WOMEN LEARN BARBEI ING—.Expert instructors in one of tl bent paying businesses. Earn whl you learn and become Independen Call or write Moler Barber Colleg 10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver. B.O, x (1311 Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE—Two splendid purebrt bronze turkey gobblers, hatched Ma 10th, $10 each. Bertie Carr, Crestoi B .C, < 3111 Business Opportunities MUSKRAT AND BEAVER FARM—Ol half share in the above. About ' acres enclosed by solid galvanized lro fence. Next winter expect about 70( rats and some beaver. Apply to J. < Powles, R.N., Britannia Fur Farn Wilmer, B.C. Well worth lnvestli tlon. (31* GREAT BARGAIN—For sale, apartmei block, center city of Revelstoke, rooms, furnished throughout. B buy ln B.C. Price only »6750. Term Owner, Arthur Jones, Revelstoke. (314 ■Ml1.- ■■■■■ ■■ii-L'-l L-L "■'.^g11^." Property Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Small farm, wit running water if possible. Apply B< 3132. Dally News. (SIS! BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Box AUDI, Ne ■on, B.C. Standard western charge (Hi: Accounting CHAKI.ES T. HDNTEB— Auditor, MacDonald Jul Bulldlm Box 1191, Nelson, B.C. (181! Piano Tuning EXPERT PIANO TUNER—L. Slngl ton: Phone 261; Mason & Risen. (1301 Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFE* — Baggag Coal and Wood. Phone 108. (131 Wood Working Factory LAWSON — Baker St. Carpenter ai Joiner. Screens and Hardwood. (1311 Insurance and Real Estat a. W. .AWBON— Hani Batata, Imuran:., BMitali, Anl able Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197. (1311 x. a. nut—nesuaABOB, TAJIK AND CITT PBOPBBTT SOS Ward Street. (131 Chiropractors DB. OKAY, Slim BXiZ. — Phon. Off. 115, Ree. 521T. Hrg.:10-ltai 2-5, Saturday, 9:30-12. (131 Florists QBiBnx.x.B'a axBEBxovna, Ne eon. Cut flowers and floral designs (131 WH. B. JOHNSON— Phone 342. Cut Flower* Pottr Plants aud Floral Emblems. (131 Wholesale A. MACDONALD * OO.— Wholesale Grocers and Provlstc Merchants, Importers of Teas, Cof fees. Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple an Fancy Crooerlcs, Nelson, B.C. (132 Engineers A. M. mill CO.—CONTBACTOBS Formerly Green BroB., Burden, Nelsoi ClTil ud Mining IiHimti B.C., Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyors (1821 S. DAWSON—Land Surveyor, Mining and Civil EnflntMt Kaslo, B.C. Ji2_j Funeral Directors iWnW Slrl .Standard rum!tux Co. — Undertaken Auto Hearse, up-to late chapel. Bta •- y iervlcee. Pr 1 oei reasonable, (fitttl reasonable. (1824 —— ——■ fHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 iHr Page Nine Markets ■B ft TO NEW GROUND Sells to New High and Gains Over Three; New Dominion Bridge at Peak MONTREAL, Nov. 35. — BrMlllan'i ■harp advance Into new high territory In a fairly heavy turnover of shares was an outstanding feature In today's trading on the Montreal Stock exchange. Strength and activity of New Dominion Bridge, which also reached a new peak, attracted considerable attention. Brazilian closed at 214Vi, ex-dlvldend, for a net gain of 3H points, after having sold up to a new high of 314%, ex- dlvldend. Dominion Bridge closed at 67 for a net gain of 3 points. National Breweries closed at 110 for a net gain of 1 point. Fraser preferred was the strong feature, closing at 140 for a net gain of 7 points, after having sold up to the new high of 141. Winnipeg Electric opened at 104, advanced to the new high of 104%. and closed at 104, Va up from yesterday's close. St. Lawrence Flour closed at v 44V4, up 4% points, after having sold to the new high of 48. Montreal Power cloaed at S3, up 1%; Quebec Power was tt up, to 78, and Twin City was up 4, to 53. Total sales 54,530 shares, bonds 436,- 700. Closing Quotations at Montreal Bank of Commerce 268 Imperial Bank 34« Bank of Montreal 337 Bank of Nova Scotia 361 Royal Bank ~ ~ 313 Abitibi Power & Paper 138 Asbestos Corporation 35% Asbestos Corporation preferred.... 93V6 Atlantic Sugar 33 Atlantic Sugar preferred 84 Bell Telephone 151tt British Columbia Fishing 14tt Brazilian T, L. to Power 314% BrW. Emp. Steel Corp % Brompton Paper 59 Canadian Canners W" Canada Cement 346 Canada Converters 105 Canadian Industrial Alcohol 43tt Canada Cottons 135 Oan. Oeneral Electric preferred.. 60% Canada Steamship Lines 37% Canada Steamship Lines pfd " 95 Consolidated Mining to Smelting 252% Dominion Bridge 67 Dominion Glass 137tt Dominion Glass preferred 120 Dominion Textile 129 Dominion Textile preferred 123% Massey-Harrls 36% Massey-Harrls preferred 108 Howard Smith Paper 72% Howard Smith Paper preferred... 116 Imperial Oil „ 60 Lake of the Woods 178 Lake of the Woods preferred 119 Laurentlde _ 109 Mackay preferred 69% National Breweries lOOtt Ogilvle Milling 380 Ogilvie Milling preferred 140 Ontario Steel Products 120 Ontario Steel Products preferred 120 Penmans Limited 93 Peter Lyall .„• 46 Price Brothers 69% Quebec Power 77% Shawlnlgan 85% Sherwln Wiljlam 185 Southern Canada Power 110 Spanish River 137 Spanish River preferred 163 Steel Co. of Canada „ 178 Steel Co. of Canada preferred 166 St. "Lawrence Flour Mills 44% Wayagamack - UOtt Alberta Pacific Grain 54% Alberta Pacific Grain preferred.. 96 U.S. STEEL ISSUE MARKET FEATURE Heavy Buying Sends Stock Up; Continental Motors Are Heavily Bought Up Canada Bonds WINNIPEG, Nov. 26—Dominion war iisue prices: War loam—1931, 1101.75b, «102.25a; 1937, f.108. Victory loans — 1927, 1100; 1933, tloeb, 1106.20a; 1934, 1104.65b. $104.80a; 1937. »110.76b. »llla. War loan renewals—1933, 1103b, «103.70a. Reiunalnj loans—1938. »100.15b, •100.30a; 1943. »104.60b. 1105a: 1944. • 101.55b. •101.66a: 1940. •101.65b, •101.76a; 1946, •101.60b, »10I.70a. IlKIIIMI ('((1.1 Mill A BOOS ifreah extras, 67c to 58c; firsts, SOc to 61c; pullets, 44c to 45c; peewees, 34c NEW YORK, Nov. 25—Heavy buying of United Stat*. St*el common which rallied from a low of 142 y, to a high of 146%, up 2% opt. gave the "bull movement ln Btock prices a .new lease of life today. So great waa the volume of orders pouring into the market ln the laat hour that the ticker waa 20 minutes late ln recording the last quotations. Call money waa ln plentiful supply at the same renewal of aVa per cent. Weekly mercantile reviews continued to report bualness conditions aa "spotty". Reports of further trade Improvement came to hand from the steel and copper Industries. Pools were again active ln a number of specialties and succeeded ln attract ing a large publio following, new hlghs for the year or longer were registered by Brooklyn, Edison, Detroit, Radio Corporation, Anaconda Copper, Calument and Arizona Refining, Stewart Warner and several others. Continental Motors was heavily bought on merger rumors which also Involved the Peerless and Jordan Motor Car companies. Oeneral Motors was un. der pressure most of the day although lt rallied from a low of 126 tt to a high of 127%. In the rail group, Northern Pacific crossed par for the first time ln years. Sales 2.557,100 shares. NEW YORK CLOSING QUOTATIONS High Low Close Allied Chem 163 151 153 Amer. Loco 108 107(4 107!4 Amer. Telephone .. 180',, 178V. 179V. Amer. Tobacco 178)4 17614 176% Anaconda 53 61% 63 Atchison 192% 102 183'/, Baldwin 262 25114 252y4 Bait. ft. Ohio 11814 117", 118 Can. Pac 200% 197 199% Cerre de Pasco 67% 66% 66% Chile Copper 38 37% 38 Chrysler 57% 67 57% Corn Products . .. 6714 68% 66% Dodge 20% 18% 19 Dupont 319% 31614 319% Oen. Motors 128% 126% 127% Oen. Electric 131% 129% 131% Gt. Nor. preferred 101% 99 100% Howe Sound 41% 40% 41% Inspir. Copper ...... 20% 19% 20 Int. Nickel 67% 66% 66% Kenne. Copper 81% 80% 81% National P. & L. 23% 23% 23% N. Y. Central 164% 162% 163% Nor. Pac 100(4 88 99% Phillips Pete 41% 41% 41% Radio Corpn 94% 89% 03% Shell Union Oil . 26% 26y4 26% Sin. Cons 16% 16% 16% Sou. Pac- 130%- 119%-120% Stand. OU Cal. 40% 40 40% Stand. Oil N. J. 56 55% 56 Studebeker 57% 56% 56% Texas Gulf. Sul. 73% 72% 73% Union Oil Cal 4414 44% 44% Union Pac 194% 192% 194 U. S. Rubber 54% 53% 54 U. S. Steel 146% 142% 146% Willys Over 1814 17 17% Egg Markets OTTAWA, Nov. 25,—Toronto—Dealers quoting country shippers extras 58c to 64c, firsts 48c to 53c, secondB 35c to 37c. Montreal—Fresh extras 70c, firsts 54c to 65c, seconds 47c to 48c. Edmonton—Fresh eggs selling to retailers extras 58c, firsts 52c, seconds 38c. Vancouver—There is no change ln the prices on this market. American markets are unchanged and trading ls reported dull. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Nov. W-- Sterling ex change firm at 4.83% for 60-day bills and at $4.87 9-16 ior demand ■ Foreign bar silver—66%. Canadian dollars—11-64 premium. Francs—3.93%. Lire—6.44%. Nelson approximate rate sterling MJNft. Marks—23.87%. Kronen—26.94%. CENTRAL MANITOBA ISSUE FEATURES Goes to New High for AU Time and Closes at Gain of 28 at Toronto TORONTO, Nov. 25—Trading on the Standard mining exchange was active today, sales totalling 2,515.288 shares with advances outnumbering recessions br two to one. Central Manitoba was the most spectacular feature ln the list selling up to a new high for all time at »2.25 and finishing at »2.08, a net gain of 28c. Grenada waa tbe leader ln activity, with a turnover of 291,350 shares and an advance of 4% cents at 32%c. Howey moved up to 81.64 and from that point gradually eased to •1.48. up 18c from the previous close. Bidgood advanced to •1.58, a gain of nine centa. Teck Hughes was up 17c to U1.35. The higher priced Porcupine Issues were very soft. Hollinger dropping 30c to 81725, while Dome waa off 36c to •13.60, after reaching »I4.20. Mclntyre dropped back to $27.10. a lose of 40c. Vipond was an exception and Jumped to 87%c, up 7%c. International Nickel was off 81 to •67 and Treadwell was 25c lower at •31.50. TRADE REPORTS The Consolidated Mining & Smelling •- Company of Canada, Limited Oftloe tmeltinc anil Refining Or?ertmeavt TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zine Orm Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pi* Lead and Zine. TADANAC, TRAIL LETTERHEADS Of Distinction If you want a letterhead that will lend dignity to your business or your profession phone or write our Job Printing Department Our sales and mechanical staff will be glad to cooperate with you in every way. PHONE 144 THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. WINNIPEG, NOV. 26. — The weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Tnut association for the week ending November 28, reads as follows: Halifax—A continued improvement in the wholesale and retail trade ls reported. Collections good. Saint John—The wholesale trade continues to enjoy a good volume of business. Retail trade satisfactory. Collections 'normal. Montreal—A little more activity ls reported In sales of wholesale groceries, clothing, gents' furnishings, etc. Both city and country retail merchants have experienced rather a quiet week owing to the exceptionally wet weather throughout .the province. Wholesale collections are only fair; retail somewhat slow. Toronto—There has been an Increased demand in all seasonable lines, owing to the continued cold and rather wet weather. JVinnipeg — A very good volume of business ls being transacted by wholesale grocers, dry goods and ladles' wear. Boots, shoes and rubbers are ln great demand. The retail trade has been very active in seasonable lines, and Christmas goods now beginning to move. Saskatoon — The colder weather has increased sales In all lines of dry goods, boots and shoes. Wholesalers report sales of groceries and hardware very brlBk. Collections improving steadily. CalgarV—Clothing, shoes and rubber business exceedingly brisk, almost all lines continue active, and show a substantial increase over the same period last year. Edmonton—A very good volume of business is being transacted by whole' wilers and retailers generally. Collections good. Vancouver — Manufacturers report business fair. A good volume is reported by wholesalers In hardware and dry goods. All other lines, however, are rather quiet. Retail business, both city and country, ls fair. Collections are \m- proving. Toronto Mines Bid. Amulet $ 4.55 Aconda 35 Argo 36 Area ,47 Vi Beaver 2.11 Castle 85 Can. Lorraine - 21 Conlagas .40 Capitol , 19 Dome 13.55 Don Rouyn 21 Oold Hill 37 Holly 17.00 Indian 06 Vi Kirkland Lake 2.53 Keeley 80 Lake Shore 25.55 Laval 22 Mclntyre *. 27.50 Mining Corpn 4.35 Nlpisslng 6.00 Newray _ - 49 Noranda S *... 25.0* Pioneer £5 Premier 3.35 Rouyn ....> .03^4 Stadacona 18 Teck Hughes 11.36 Timiskaming 09 Tough Oakes 74 Wright Hargreaves 7.09 West Dome Lake 16 Cent. Man. Mines 2.08 Metal Markets NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—Copper mm; electroyltlc spot and futures, (13.75. Tin—Firm; spot and nearby and January 958.75. Iron—Steady and unchanged. Lead—Steady spot New York, $8.^5 East St. Louis, 98.10. Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis spot and futures, 95.85 to 96.90. Antimony—Spot, 910.75 to 910.87. At London—Standard copper—Spot, £59 2s 6d; futures, £69 7s 6d. Electrolytic—spot, £64 6s; futures, £64 15s. Tin—Spot. £266 7s 6d; futures, £264 12s 6d. Lead—-Spot, £21 7s 6d; futures, £21 16s. Zinc—Spot, £26 12s 6d; futures, £26 6s. Winnipeg Grain Wheat— Open High Low Close Nov. . 135)4 13614 13*\ 135 Dec 132', 133% 181% 133V, May ... . 137 137(4 135V, 136% July 136 138% 135% 135% Oate— Nov. 50% 80(4 58(4 60% Dec. 56% 58% 58(4 66% May 50(4 69% 58% 59% July 57% 57% »7% 57% Barley— Nov. 83 83% 83% 83% Dec. 79(4 80% 79 80% May 80(4 81% 80% 81% Flax— Nov 183 183% 181% 183% Dec. 183% 183% 181% 183% May ... 191(4 191% 190% 191% Rye— Nov 103(4 103% 108% 103% Dec. 103 103% 101% 103% May 106% 106% 106% 106% Cash wheat—No. 1 northern. 149; No. 3 northern, 143: No. 3 northern, 137; No. 4. 114%: No. 6. 100; No. 6, 93; feed, S7; took, 1*»*. Break Occurs in Wheat Values in the Chicago Pit CHICAOO, Nov. 25.—General wiling, prompted largely by bearish crop advices from Argentina, brought about a material break today ln wheat valuer here. Closing Quotations on wheat were unsettled, lc to l%c lower, with corn at %c to %c advance, oats a shade off to %c gain .and provisions unchanged to 16c down. SEJCliTEl T __ Breweries Are Features; Oil Stocks Busy; Winnipeg Railway Gains Unique among November nuptials was | In Toronto, Ont., Miss Alleen, left cen- . the best men were both brothers of the the double weddings of Misses Alleen j ter, wed Ernest, left, while Miss Kath- , brides. The services were perfonfled Veronica and Kathleen Mary O'Con- j leen, right center, became the bride of j by Rev. Father Arthur Enrlght, brother nor, sisters, to Ernest J. and Norman | Norman, right. Attending the brides of the grooms. Two of the ushers wen T. Enrlght, brothers. In the ceremony j were the sisters of the grooms, while | brothers of the Brooms. TORONTO, Nov. 25,—Heavy trading ln beverage stocks, with Seagram ln the load, featured operations on the Toronto Stock exchange today. Seagram closed up Vs. at 24, the trading for the day ranging from a low of 23 Vi and a high of 24' 3 Carling Brewery opened at 343/4 and declined to a new low of 34, the closing sale down Vi. Canada Malting closed up Vi, at 33 K- Goodyear common was a strong spot, selling up to 132 V It closed at 129%, up %. The usual market attention was given to the oil stocks, McCall Brothers leading and reaching a high of 60, though the close was only \'_ up from Thursday's close at 58. British American Oil closed unchanged at 36. Imperial Oil was dpwn Vi, to 59%. Twin City made a surprising gain of 5V4, to 62V4. Winnipeg Railway also had a gain of 4Vi. to 104Vi. The rights were up 1, to 15. Other gains included Brazilian 2Vi, to 214Vi; Canadian Canners preferred Vi, to 111%: Canadian Oil Vi, to 37Vi; Canadian Pacific Railway 4, to 200; Steel of Canada Vi. to 178; Beacon Oil Vi, to 14Vi. Other losses Included Alberta Pacific Grain common down Vi, to 54Vi, and the preferred down 1, to 95. International Nickel Vi. to 67. Vancouver Mocks Bid Asked B. C. Silver • 1.33 • Big Missouri .37% Cork Province 11% .13% Dunwell .18(4 20. Independence 04% .05 Indian Mines 08 .06(4 Int. Coal 24 .35 Lucky Jim .25(4 -26(4 Premier 3.34 3.35 Porter Idaho .39 .43 Ruth Hope .31 Selklrks 01(4 Silver Crest 05 .06 Silversmith 15 .17 Richmond 11(4 .12 Nat. 811. OS 11(4 13(4 Coast Copper 16.26 Brit. Petroleum 06% .07 Trojan Oil -01V4 Sunloch .79 m Spokane Stocks (Reported by C. W. Appleyard.) American Locomotive 9108 C. P. R 9119% Chrysler 9 57Vi Dodge . 9 19 Great Northern 9150'/„ Int. Nickel .. 9 68% Studebaker ... 9 66% Philips Petroleum .9 41% United States Steel ............ 9 46Vi Smelters „ 4262 Brazilian 9314 Vi Massey-Harrls 4 36Vi Seagrams 9 23 Vi Asbestos Preferred 9 94 Winnipeg Electric .......... * 9 104 Lucky Jim 26Vic Silversmith 15c Noranda 925.00 Ooldsmlth 04C Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Nov. 25.—Eggs firm; but ter unchanged; cheese dvil. Cheese—Finest westerns, 203ic to 21 Vic. Butter—No. l pasteutlzed. 37!4c to 38 >/4c. Eggs—Storage extras, -15c to 4fic; flrets, 42c to 43c; seconds, 39c to fl'.ic; fresh extras, 72c; fresh firsts, 80c, NEW YORK MARKET SEAT SELLS HIGH NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Value of mem' bershlp on the New York curb market rose to new heights today with the purchase of a seat for 946,000 by William \%. Edmonds Jr., from Donald S. Puch, an increase of 95000 over the recent high record. Students who smoke, chew or drink will not be eligible for three scholarships at University of Illinois. RUBBERS Wear better when they are newly made Our stock is all fresh this season and complete in lines for men, women and children. Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. Terms Strictly Oaeb PRINCIPALS IN UNIQUE WEDDINGS TRAVELERS' HEAD Henry L. (George) Wlllmot, reelected president of the Commercial Travelers' Association of Canada at their general meeting. the management thinks it is no longer decorous for them to work ln shirtsleeves They are being served out with lightweight grey gabardine jackets. Dominion Live Stock CALGARY, Nov. 25.—Receipts—Cattle 308, calves 52, hogs 174. Steers—Choice 97.50 to 98.50, fair to good 9650 to 47.25. Butcher heifers—Choice 46.25 to 96.75, fair to good 95.26 to 96. Butcher cows—Choice 95.50 to 96, fair to good ,94.76 to 95.26. Bulls—Good 94 to 94.50. s Stocker steers—Choice 96 to 96.75, fair to good 95.25 to 95.75. Feeder steers—Choice 97 to 97.75, fair to good 96 to 96.76. Calves—Choice 97.75 to 98.50. good 97 to 97.50. Lambs—Fair to good 910 to 911. Sheep—Fair to good 96 to 910. Hogs—Select bacon 99.25, thick smooth 98.75. jurymen when the petit jurors were sworn for the November term of the court of king's bench here. There were the usual tales of'woe, deafness), chort-sightednese. all sorts of physical disability and claims Chat to serve on the Jury would mean serious business loss. A few exemptions were granted; but in most cases the requests were rejected. Among the Jurymen was Hon'. Herbert M. Marler. former minister Without portfolio in the federal government, MONTREAL JUDGE ItLHt KKS Jl KYMK,\ ' MONTREAL, Nov. 26.—Justice Wilson had occas.oii to re"ju::e recalcitrant' TRANS-OCEAN PHONES NEW YORK, Nov. 26. — The social Impulse which causes housewives to chat over the back fence and men to stop each other on the street for friendly word ls responsible for almost half the business on the transatlantic telephone. About one-third of the conversations, the statement continued, relate to financial business among bankers (and brokers and the remainder included talks dealing with mercantile, newspaper, theatrical and miscellaneous matters. RAILWAYS KEEP IP APPEARANCES LONDQN, Nov. 26.—"It is particularly undesirable that those members of the staff who come In contact with the public, or who can be seen by passengers in passing trains, should carry on the com-i pany's business with pipes or cigarettes ! In their mouths," writes Sir Felix Pole, general manager of the Great Western railway, In the company's magazine. This solicitude for "the looks of things" seems to have spread to the Underground company, for now that the ticket clerks can be seen in their glass offices at the subway entrances, KOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.. LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL AND INDUSTRIAL BONDS BRITISH COLUMBIA, ONTARIO, MANITOBA AND QUEBEC MINING STOCKS HOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C. ^l^smf/Baji (SoniDnnn.^f rNCORPORATtO t«"> MAV l«TO. 1 Other Branches ai tVlnnfpef, Yorkton- Hatkatoon. Rdmonton. Oalg&r) Letiibriditft Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria Men's English All-Wool Socks FINE CASHMERE, ALL-WOOL—Our "Beaver Brand," in Black, Tans and Grey '. 60.* FINE CASHMERE, ALL-WOOL BOTANY YARN—Our "Otter Brand," Black, Tans and Grey 85* RIBBED WOOL, HEATHER SHADE SOCKS 60.+, 85<* and $1.00 FANCY CASHMERE, ALL-WOOL SOCKS in new patterns 85*, Sl.OO, $1.25 Main Floor—H.B.C. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear COATS—Marveilas, Needlepoints, Broadcloth, Velours, lined throughout with good quality sateen and satin interlined with Grey Flett. Fur collar and cuffs in Mandle, contrasting shade to coat. Sizes assorted. Prices .., $19.95, $22.50, 25.00, $29.50, $39.50, $45.00 SILK DRESSES—In silk, crepe de chine, crepe back satin, georgettes. Sizes and shades assorted. Regular prices up to $35.00, special $16.95, $19.95 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS FOR EVENING DRESSES—In wonderful variety of colors, large and small sizes, suitable for coats as well. Prices ranging 95*, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.25 HAND PAINTED SCARVES—In shades of Nile, Blue, Peach, Pink, Green, White, Fawn, Sunset. In two widths, with ends painted in floral or birds and butterfly and ship designs. 18 inches wide, price $5.95 10 inches wide, price $3.95 Saturday Specials at Reduced Prices REMNANTS AT THROW-AWAY PRICES—Specially reduced for Saturday selling only. A large assortment of dress fabric ends in ginghams, prints, silk and cotton crepes, broadcloths, woolen dress goods, representing every weave. Silks, cottons, flannelettes, etc., etc. Lengths from 14 -yard to 31/2 yards. Many fine dress lengths at amazing prices. On sale from, per length IO* to $2.95 3 ONLY, BED COMFORTERS—Full size, in good bleached cotton batting with nice heavy cretonne coverings of floral designs in Blue and Pink. On sale today for $2.69 SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY, LADIES' BROWN WOOL HOSE— 3 pairs for 98* REMNANTS IN LACES AND RIBBONS—From 3 yards to 6-yard lengths. Regular prices from 50c, $1.00 per length, today for less than HALF PRICE Main Floor—H.B.C. Shoe Department SLIPPERS—Our new English slippers for this season are one of the finest selections that we have ever been able to offer. Dainty boudoir slippers for women in smart styles and appealing colors. Warm, well-lined slippers for children in manv pleasing styles. COMFORTABLE SLIPPERS FOR MEN—Selling as low as 95»* There is a slipper suitable for each m ember of the family and at a price that will meet with your approval. Main Floor—H.B.C. Grocery Specials Today FANCY BISCUITS—Per lb. 354 3 lbs. for , $1.00 GRAHAM WAFERS—Per lb 25* BANANAS—3 lbs. for 4Z. PEARS—D'Anjou, 3 lbs. for 25* FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT—Each ia* MIXED CANDIES—Per lb. . 25* DOLLAR SODA BISCUITS—2 boxes Z...ZZ'.'. 95* Main Floor—H.B.C. 1 l_ J-i (age Ten THE NELSON DAILY NltwS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 "The Ark ■»C1A1' Heating atovee to clear. 1 to %X_: Cups aad Saucers, dors. UA: Ladle.' Silk Host, all colors, r. 50<* Flannelette Blankets, pair. MB. S2.50. S3: Comforter.. » •*■•». S3 «<> $6 ««*: ■"»- srads. each. $2,75; Turkish Towels. 9 eO^; Linoleum Rugs, Furniture, HtUaC Utensil.. Staple Dry Oood* latwtt In tbe city. J. W. HOLMES Mre 534 SM VERNON RT 1TYDRUGC0 ikon's Dispensing Chemisti films. Kodaks. Drats, Stationery HIMI orders propmtly despatched. B 1(KM NBLSON, B.C. PHONE M |j» In and net Vonr Weight Free ; A. C. Laughton, R.O •alalia) ng In Correcting Defect, vt SiqM by Proper Gfasset Quick Repair ftervlo*. IIFFiN BLK. PHONI 12B f' ■ ' . ' , i. ■ increase Your Salary Evening Classes Individual Tuition | Nelson, Businpsa CnlWe %eep for Sale ,$00 Yearling Ewes. 3,500 Ewes, 4 and 5 years E 400 Black Faced Ewes, i 2 and 3 years old. ;500 Ewe Lambs. 80 Pure Bred Ramboulett Earns. 400 Aged Ewes. All these sheep are priced ight to make a clean-up. C.RABY *one 2822 Lethbridge ■ 1004 6th Ave. South SN|AP INCARS STAR COACH 1926 Model $550 APPLY TO H. A. HILL PHONE 39 ROSSLAND, B. C. Or CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE W PEASE, Manage, Opp. Poet Office Box 7S3 Phone 65 Nelaon, B.C. WISHES TD LIST WHILE THEY LAST Xmas Tree Sets S1.9D a* Extra Lights, each 10>£ Frosted Shades, each 15>f) BENNETT'S, LTD. The Home of Electrical Uoods LIVE DOWN TOWN And save time and street cat fares. You get real comfort in the KERR APARTMENTS ON DISPLAY MONDAY BigNewAssortment of Christmas Cards Owing t: the exceptional values we are offering in " Personal Greeting Card, it haa been necessary for us to obtain a further large and exclusive stock. This is the seventa consignment we have had ta order, - which, in itself, indicates the wondeifi'l values we are of- ; fering. We offer vou 24-hour delivery, and there is vet time for the Old Country mans. Present Lists, Though Producing Many Deals, Insufficient for Inquiries ASKS PARTICULARS FROM EVERY OWNER ■ etc. These are the prices, including printing oi your name, Two dozen for $1.50 Two dozen for SJS1.75 Two d;zen for $2.25 Two dozen for ^.S1) Two dozen for S2.75 Two do»an for S3.CO Two dozen for $3.25 Two dozen for $3.75 THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. PHONE 144 (Two Lines) PRINTING—RULING-BOOKBINDING To the Editor of The Daily News- Sir—The Chamber ot Mines of East, era British ^Columbia was lormed t few years ago with the object of bringing together the prospective buy er and the owners of mu.eral claims and to further the interests of mining In eastern British Columbia. Durhag the past summer wo had a considerable number of int»utrie. for mining properties of various descrip' lions from prospects to well developed mines, and we found that the number listed with us was Inadequate to fill the requirements although we brought quite a number of both parties together with fair prospects of success. The executive of the Chamoer of Mines have decided that during the coming winter season they will try and get tn touch with every prospector and mine owner ln the whole district who wishes to sell his property, and ask them to list the same with us, letting us have the fullest particulars they possibly can about their claims and mines, ln this way we hope that next season we will have a large number of mines available to place before those seeking properties, and also to be able to advance prospective deals during the winter so that the properties can be examined by engineers as early as possible in the spring. Noting the Interest which the edl tors of the local press have In the ad vancement and success of the country we are asking you to devote effi clent space In your next Issue to draw the attention of those ln your vicinity who have mining properties they wish to dispose of, and ask them to communicate with our office In Nelson with as little delay as possible. We make no fee or charge of any kind for these services as the Chamber ls supported by voluntary subscriptions, etc. We believe that eastern British Columbia ts a mining field equal to any in Canada, which by careful handling. should come Into its own within the next few years. Thanking you in anticipation of your publishing this letter. J. W. MULHOLLAND, Secretary, Nelson. B.C., February 24, 1927. T HUT NIGIII Six men of international prominence, with their staffs, will arrive ln Nelson Monday night—the members of the International waterways commission, who will sit here Tuesday on the applications of the Creston Reclamation company and the West Kootenay Power to Light company, In respect to uses they desire, respectively, to make of water of Kootenay river. The American members of the commission are Hon. Clarence D. Clarke Hon. Pred T. Dubois and Hon. P. J. Mc- Cumber, W. H. Smith being their secretary; while the Canadian section consists of C. A. Magrath, H. A. Powell and Sir William Hearst, Lawrence J. Burpee being their secretary. Others of the party are Oeorge W. Relt and Oeorge Simpson. Reservations for all have been made at the Hume. Poultry Exhibitors and Others Enjoy Banquet at Legion DECLARE SHOW GOOD; TALK OVER PROBLEMS Egg Inspector Fisher Says Per Capita Consumption Doubled ;A.S.HorswiU&Co. 4-fitrlng Brooms, special 2J>«* Bananas, 3 lbs. for ...* 35^ Rolled Wheat, 8 lbs. for 25} Heinz Tomato Soup, 2 for 25^ Spinach. 3 lbs. for 7. 25f> New Batata* Currants. Sultanas and Mixed Paei Shelled Walnuts, 6 lace Cherries. Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars. Box of Matches free with each par-^ chase, i * Ol R PHONE NO. IS 131 > Deliveries morning and afternoon. Fairview and uphill. FEAR FOUL PLAY IN COAST DEATH Stark County, Illinois, corn husking contest was won by A. Seibenthal, who picked 33.49 bushels. Nelson News of the Day WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Cooking Utensils • That will help the housekeeper to make kitchen work easy. ,'. TINWARE, GRANITEWARE AND ALUMINUM IN GREAT VARIETY. Try us when you need anything in this line. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, feC RETAIL ST, MAVIOIRN CHI IK II Advent Hunday, November 27 8:1)0 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m.—Ordination Service and Choral Eucharist. 7:30p.m.—Confirmation Hervice. 9:00 p.m.—Churchman's Club. The Bishop of Kootenay will be the Guest of the Club. All men welcome. (3191) =-_] Mothers' Club Christmas Sale, Tuesday. November 29, Memorial Hall. Tea served from 3 to 6 p.m. Needlework, Home Cooking, Candy, Dolls' Clothes and small Fancy Articles. Fish Pond. Admission free. <3190> Knights of Pythias wilt hold Whi3t Drive and Dance in K. of P. Hall. Thursday, December 1. Admission 35 cents. (3180) Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds maturing 1st December, 1937, ntay be lodged with us for redemption without charge. The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Nelson. (3187) Watch for date of Paintex Demonstration at D. C. Art Shoppe. (3189) Mrs. W. J. Wilson and family wish to thank the staff of tlie Kootenay Lake Oeneral Hospital and all who sympathized ln their bereavement.' (3179) The Church of the Redeemer. A reception to meet the Bishop of Kootenay will be held in the Parish Hall on Mon day, November 38th, 8 p.m. All Parish loners are cordially Invited to attend. (3181) B. OF B. T. Special meeting, Sunday, November 37. ten o'clock. Important (3177) Dance, Eaalos' Hall. Saturday night; good mustc; accordian. Gentlemen. »i.o0; ladies, 36c. (3148) Blue B'rd Beauty Shoppe. expert work. 604Mi Baker Street. Phone-118. (3067) Flowers, Plants. Orlzselle'e, Kandy- land. J.30M) Dr. M. F. Setters Physician and Surgeon Suite BOS to KM Rookery Hull.ling Over Whltebooae. SPOKANE. WASH. Comer Riverside and Howard One of the things that the 1937 district poultry show at Nelson will be remembered by wiU be the poultry banquet at the Canadian Legion, under the auspices ot the West Kootenay Poultry to Pet Stqck association, when nearly 50 persons interested tn poultry raising, had .three hours of enjoyment and profit, Thursday evening, as a climax to the first day of the show. It was unanimously agreed that the banquet was tn keeping wtth the show, certainly the best since the war. W. J. McKim, president o( the association, made - his maiden appearance as toast master. Judge Ross Wallace of Calgary, declaring the show to be a very ffcie one, and to have some good quality birds, expressed the hope that the association would keep up tbe standard It had set. POINTERS ON EXHIBITING He gave many pointers on fitting birds for the show room, mentioning that exhibitors should look carefully for stubs on the foot, sldesprlngs on the comb, crooked toes, deformed feet, roach back, crooked breastbone, short keel, wing feathers lacking, and the like, and reject birds with them, as the Judge would either set back the bird some points or throw lt out, according to the seriousness of the departure from standard. A white bird should be shown white. Proper feeding would produce a gloss on the plumage. Judge Wallace said the White Leghorns of F. J. Harbinson of Cranbrook had an easy win, their qual ity being reenforced by the birds being perfectly laid down here. He also noted that the competitors ln the boys' and girls' class had their fowl In excellent shape. Tbe show officials gave him splendid cooperation, he said. "LIVING WITH POULTRY'' Mrs. V. S. MacLachltn, superintendent of Women's Institutes, who ls ln the district on Institute work, but who has several hundred Rhode Island Reds, denied that the cock bird, when crowing, was taking all the credit for the egg laying. She portrayed the hen as cackling frantically and shrilly. "I've laid an egg, I've laid an egg, I've laid an egg," to which her apouse encouragingly replied: "I know you did, do It again!" She said there was nothing more enjoyable than living with poultry. Mrs. MacLachlan was warmly applauded. W. Coleman drew great applause with his entertainment number, which em- plowed a guitar, a harmonica, and his voice, sometimes separately and sometimes in combination. Among his half dozen selections were the particularly appropriate ones of "Turkey in the Straw" and "I went to Rob a Chicken Roost." A. D. Morrison, representing the Orand Forks' Poultry association, characterized the show as "splendid," and made humorous reference to the young crow exhibited by President McKim. Another entertainment number consisted of pleasing vocal solos by G. A. Sim. BOYS' AND GIRLS' IMPORTANT A. Wallach, former secretary, declared "the show was good and the stuff, high class," but regretted that there were not more exhibition birds. He classed the boys' and girls' section as of the utmost Importance, and necessary for building for the future. Mrs. H. H. Pitts, president of the Nelson and District Women's Institute, confessed her Interests in poultry raising were not personal, and said she felt flattered at being Invited to be present at such an assembly of experts. I.\MMIN s Ws SHOWS NECESSARY O. L. Landon, prolncial poultry Inspector for the district, who ls given the most credit for the great success of the show, was given a warm reception. He declared people got out of a poultry show Just what they wished to get out of lt. li poultry raisers didn't have shows as a guide, conditions ln breeding would soon become choatic. The Canadian poultry industry, he declared, owed a great deal to the American Poultry association for Its steady support of the fanciers who maintained and improved the breeds and varieties, and for its "Standard of Perfection," which was the standard which govern '.d exhibitions on this pntlnen.. President McKim, to the question "What ls the use of a poultry show?" gave the further answer, that while adding to human knowledge, It alao "effged on the other fellow." Len Webb was introduced Here, with pleasing vocal numbers. John Notman gave remtniscenes of his early days as a poultry raiser, and attributed the success of most successful poultry,, raisers in. part to their "hard head edness." GRADA^G DOUBLES ' J CONSUMPTION J. M. Fisher, Dominion egg Inspector for British Columbia, gave an address on egg grading, and on the new regulations that came In force in 1933. As a result of them, he said, people n«w bought with confidence in what was offered to them, and the average per capital consumption ln Canada per year had come up from 15 dozen to 30 dozen eggs. E. C. Traves, a former poultry in spector for the Kootenay, said lt was not necessary to Increase the flocks to get sufficient eggs to supply the local wants of the Kootenay. There were enough hens here now to give every person ln British Columbia two eggs a day the year around, If "you folks would only do what Mr. Landon tells you to do." One of the last speakers was Alderman Ross Fleming, who was able to speak from the storekeeper's point of view. He said he had not had any storage eggs ln recent years, and expressed the belief that foreign eggs could be kept completely out of the country. If the home product was In sufficient supply. _ Explosion of a gasoline stove destroyed tbe home of W. Oennexich, Cedar Lake, Wis. VANCOUVER, Nov. 35.—Because of a diamond ting, money and other per-' sonal effects missing, police suspect foul play ln the death of Thomas Bennett, war veteran and One Big union or-' ganiZ'V. found dying tn a gas-filled room of a local' boarding house. B. C. IN FIELD FOR PEARL INDUSTRY VANCOUVER, Nov. 35.—Nsw British Columbia Industry has received an Impetus In the shipment from Nanaimo tb New York of pearls made from scsJm. of herrtnfs, whloh previously used to be thrown Into the tea. A OREAT BARGAIN IN LADIES' HAIR CLIPPERS Useful for trimming the neck or under the arm. Oet a pair now and save money. SPECIAL PRICE »«c RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. Christmas Cards Calendars, Oil Colored Local Views J. H. ALLEN PICTURE FRAMING AMATEUR FINISHING 1 WHITE TRUCKS One- to Ten-Ton Models. Detailed Specifications and Prices on application. Smedley Garage Company • AGENTS FOR NELSON AND DISTRICT Gold Fillings and Inlays Oold fillings and, Inlays require great cere if they are to give long and efficient service, In addition to that you want them to look well. We make a specialty of this nature of work and every filling or Inlay that we make carries with It our personal guarantee. DR. KEELEY OENTIST 4061/, Bak.r St, Nelson, B. O. AND AT TRAIL The Gift That Pleases! HOSIERY 75cto$1.00 MEN like attractive Hose. They make good, practical gifts that are sure to be much appreciated. We are offering some beauties at 75c and $1.00—silks, wools, lisles, and mixtures in many choice color combinations. Packed in gift boxes. Service Satisfaction J. E. ANNABLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Corner store ln the Annable block and Housekeeping Rooms ln Annable block for rent. CLA88IFIED AD8 BRING RESULTS. , . Nothlni Is Too Oood for the Sick Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST In business for your health Let ua fill your preaartptlona: 11*11 ordess promptly executed. Call and wait for your ear. Phone 1. Sunday hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to I P.m. For Service, Price and Quality Phones 10 and 193 \ Give Sight to Father and Mother For Christmas A most precious gift fspm sons and daughters. Eyes, that have labored long hours fpr the comfort of children should be given care In their declining years. Now is the time to get their eyes examined In order to have them ready. Bring father and mother in and they will receive our very best attention. J. 0. PATENAUDE Expert Optical S.rvice BraxDa3effi«noxnTB»iBii9xiniin MORE VIVANI SETS HAVE ARRIVED •H0.0O value at $1.99 for today only Canada Drug & Book Co. Doctors' Praeorlptloa. Out lp.cl.ltj Out-cf-To.ro Older* SeoetT. Out Moat Csrafnl and Prompt Attutaoa Have ■ Your Money Ready for the Carrier He has to pay in advance for his papers. It will help him in his business if subscribers will always pay him promptly when he calls each Saturday. , Saturday Special Beaver Toasters ...|3.SS Electric Hair Curlers ©5f Electric Soldering Irons ;....!? 1.T5 We stand behind every sale. GUY'S ELECTRIC STORE BAKER ST., NBJtT F. * W. ' GROCERTERIA riiiiiDT'T H „/->.._,.M-. I en__J-_it "Quality and Service" CHRISTMAS GOODS ARRIVING DAILY We have a large stock from which to choose your Xmas gifts. Call ln and see If we can supply your needs lor Xmas. We will be pleased to show you goods. E. COLUMN JEWELER EXPERT WATCHMAKER C.P.R. and O.N.R. Time Inspector MATINEE 2(31 NIGHT 7 AND 9 The Flaming Frontier' COMING MONDAY FOR FOUR DAYS Francis & Hubert The Two Mack Crews ON THE SCREEN "Captain Sahratioa" USUAL PRICES ■■