I Tuil Win My ] =s=f See PVe 7 , J ®be lta »w**ae _. * nwtiaciaU ttieaelM MIIUi'll ■ i VoL26 NEIaSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 No. 152 MotorlessCarrW^, See Page 8 URL AVIATOR GLIDED PLANE TO SHIP IG MEETINGS CLOSE CAMPAIGNS; VOTE TODAY IY SUPPOHT I SE, STEVENS IS OF NELSON Nelson to Support Tol- t«; »Sdys Nelson Hasn't Had Share TOLMIE REPEATS PLEDGE ON BRIDGE Borden on Aid to Prospec- Tells of Old Man Tricked Ova| Pension a are asked to send down to Vie- k friend of the government. Why lown a friend of a corpse?" ex- d Hon, H. H. Steven*. M.P. for uver Center, addressing the big house meeting that close* the rvatlve by-election campaign Bat- ntght. la a moribund government, and only burial," continued Mr. w, as the audience applauded. Uy needs the fixing of the date e undertaker. That will be the > the pall-bearers to carry It out. Hayor McDonald be the chief earer. or perhaps, the chief Ter. Came to support Leader Stevens was one of 11 men of tlve rank on the platform, five horn delivered addresses. Mr. • came direct from the great peg convention that on his mo- ingingly committed the Conserva- party of the Dominion to the exclusion of Asiatics, In order to ■t his leader, Hon. S. p. Tolrole, e could have moat usefully spent ^e In Winnipeg carrying out lm- I duties that the party had en- to him, but when he received llmle's wire asking him to speak on his way home he put those duties aside, for his leader's wish .w. .king of taxation under the' pres- )vernnient, which lt had imposed y for lta wasteful extravagance, •evens told of one British Colum- *4u»try that last year paid 33 te taxes. Taxed Morning and Night u Mre taked wheti vou get up, vhen you go to bed. You an when the truck comes out, afld It runs tn. If you walk down reet without contributing to some I'll give you WO." stated Mr. is, amid laughter. i now they are going to tax Increment to the value of your ty," he said. "You slave In the or years, and Hhey take It. Give inlor investor, the prospector, a i to get something out, to develop operty. When It pays well, then ok, and think hard, where any itlon could abend •250.ooo.000 In its and have leas to show for lt this government," advised Mr. s. "I defy the government to 60 per cent of the assets that be represented. They simply visible. X charge that from 150, ) to ilOO.000,000 of that 1350, has been needlessly and crlml ■pent. »y say a lot of lt Is represented terest. But Interest on was/id ml Is Just as much wasted as the >al on which It Is paid. What Has Nelson Received? I you in Nelson received your hare of that 1950,000,000 you have received t0.OOO.OOO »r>. It makes you laugh! Look I Nelson and try to find that 000. take the four ridings R-round , They would have recelvii be- them 124,000,000. You can't find leum of lt. not over »2,000.000 at lUICe. you realized tHia, ,you would go to- Victoria and put them out omwell did tn a similar case." IK alnlng some of the waste. Mr. a declared. "You cannot produce one single contract let by this ment In 10 years where the con was lived up to within 10 per They go all the way from 100 0 per cent or over!" In the i case they gave the contract to ng fellow who had absolutely no enee In that kind of work* "You [ bald ga.aW.OOO to ple**e that fellow,'* he said. "Any child in udlence could have done as well la one reason why you did not Hir share of the *250.0OO.'" ey boast ot their social leglsla No human being could fall all me." he commented. The Social Record en It came to social legislation, lt llr John MacdonalU who gave Can- nanhood suffrage, lt was Sir Robert >n whj) gave women the vote dur- tie war, and lt waa Mr Bowser wno possible woman suffrage in Brit- Columbia. It wae the Conserva- who brought in civil reform at ira, bo that Dominion civil servants not be dismissed at the pleasure nlnlster. Confederation, theC.PJt. other Conservative achievements, the Canadian National Railways ft; of the Conservative members in h Columbia, back of Dr Tolmie, a united party, committed to principles ol government, which [pies the province was going to m them to apply after the coming on (Applause!) Borden Scores Pension Canvass an would be surprised at methods jvernment supporters X have run ■," Df. Borden, the candidate, told »udience. u Old Age Pensions act Is a Do* Hi act, supposed to be adopted he province," he said. "We favor principle of old age pensions, but many things In the present act could be Improved. Ut When Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith others go around and tell old peo- ln Nelson that they can't get otis unless they vote for the govern candidate, I think it Is a lal." (Applause.) Borden said he did not charge Mrs. Smith personally told them could not get their pensions un- they voted Liberal, but he did ihat ahe was present when othess a certain aged man exactly that, that she muse have concurred, lis old man came to me today, (Continued on Fw« Two) Tolmie Is Strong for Old Age Pensions; Would Increase Benefits In u statement last night Hon. S. F. Tolmie, M.D., said: "It has been called to my attention that a Liberal pamphlet misrepresents my stand on old age pensions. "I have always been in favor of old age pensions. My consistent support of this is on record in the debates in the bouse of commons. But the bill is not a perfect one as it. stands, though it is better than nothing. ' "I believe that it could be improved, and that we should aim to have old age pensions made Dominion-wide. "One of my points is that old age pensions, in addition to being paid to people over 70, should also be paid to people under TO who require them because of inca- capacity or other reasons. "I would also be in favor of cutting out any unnecessary red tape. "These changes would not in any way interfere with the benefits people are now receiving." j CONSERVATIVES NAME i McRAE ORGANIZER | * — : 9> FAKE DECLARES ifflSTEElW IS Doctor Dorothy Logan Says It Victors Ships Hull on Flat Cars; Was Hoax to Prove Public Assemble it at Shipyard Cm Be Deceived Here LONDON. Oct. 16.—The News of the World says today that Dorothy Cochran Logan, London physician, in a confession to the paper, declared that she did not swim the English channel. The woman physician whose record- breaking performance was announced last Tuesday, In the "confession" to the paper declared that she had perpetrated the hoax to show lt yas easy to deceive the public and In order to show the desirability of establishing an international commission to supervise and certify all channel swims. "It was a fake to end fakes," the physician who swims under'the name of MUs Mona Mcciellan and was widely hailed as the woman whose time of 13 hours 10 minutes bettered the record of 14 hours 31 minutes held by Gertrude Sderle of New York, Is quoted as saying. Her revelation is supported by her trainer, Horace H. Carey, and her good faith protected by a letter she wrote explaining her purpose before leaving Hythe, England, for Cape Oris Nez, Prance, from which point she was said to have started her swim. Dr. Logan, in making the disclosure, returned to the News of the World a check for 1000 pounds, which the paper had offered to the first English woman who should Improve upon Miss Sderle's time. After entering the sea at Cape Oris Nee Monday afternoon, Miss Logan relates, she swam until she was beyond sight of land or of any possible observation. Then she was taken into the boat which was conveying her. This was manned by her trainer and two other men acquainted with the whole plan. She says she remained on the boat for several hours, during which she was seasick. She slipped into the water again after daylight Tuesday, when three miles from Folkstone. Eng. She swam ashore and received the greeting of the crowd. GENERAL A. D. McRAE VANCOUVER. Oct. Jfi—General A. D. McRae, organizer of the National Conservative convention at Winnipeg, has accepted the position as organizer for the Liberal-Conservative party, according to official advices reaching Vancouver. The selection of the North Vancouver member was hailed with satisfaction by British Columbia delegates, who 'arrived Saturday morning from Winnipeg. It is believed that General McRae will not return to Vancouver for some time. He will remain In Winnipeg perfecting plans for organization work, the delegates Intimated. HTM MLLT Premier MacLean Says He'll Move Construction Plans Year Ahead REVIEWS CAMPAIGN; SAYS CONS DIVIDED Manson, Pattullo, Mrs. Smith Other Speakers; Urge McDonald Be Returned Mm Elder Declines Jankers Plane Offer to Fly to America HORTA, Azores. Oct. 1 li.—Her offer ta take Ruth Elder to New York on the Junkers plane n-IJ.TO was declined br Miss Elder. I.lllle IMIIenz, Viennese actress, who Is a passenger on the plane, has announced. The American avlatrlx, who wan rescued In the Icy water, of the Atlantic, wishes to go to Paris, Miss IHIIrnz said. E j MONTREAL, Oct. 10.—Wbat Is . garded as a unique engineering feat by 1 Canadian Vickers la being attempted this week, when a steam tug, whose I steel hull alone weighs over 100 tons, . will be shipped over C.P.R. In cars to Nelson, B.C., where she will be as- > sembled and put Into commission for i towing a car ferry over Kootenay lake. I The vessel has been under construction at Vickers. She Is 103 fast in length, breadth 24 feet, depth 10 j feet 0 Inches and has a draught of j 9.6 with 15 tons of coal in the bunk- i ere. She Is equipped with a triple ex- i pension marine engine and marine ' type boilers, capable of developing 600 horse, power. A large crew of shipwrights, engineers, drillers. Joiners and others will accompany the special train which left Vickers on Wednesday. According to Vickers' officials, the I tug will be ready for steam trials dur- , log the next couple of months, when officials of both the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian Vickers. will be present. This details for launching and christening the vessel have not yet 1 been arranged. T Are Now 800 Miles From Rio Janeiro Their Proposed Destination RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. Oct. 16.—Dleu- donne Coates and Joseph Lebrix, In their biplane, Nungesser-Coll, landed north of Bahal today near the Esplrlto Santo border. They flew from Port Natal, a distance of about 600 miles. The two French aviators, who are nearlng the completion of their flight from Paris to Rio Janeiro and thence to Buenos Ayres, Argentina, took off from Port Natal at 7:40 o'clock this morning. They flew over Pernambuco two hours later, having covered the distance of ISO miles, and proceeded to their landing plage, 300 miles further along. The distance from Bahal to RIO Janeiro Is 800 miles. MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED, PEKING TOKYO. Oct. 16—Martial law has been proclaimed in Peking Bays the Kengo news agency. Airplanes of Hhensl forces are reported tn have destroyed railway bridges 18 miles south of the Chinese, capital CALGARY BOY IS~ KILLED BY AUTO CALGARY, Oct. 16.—William Horyn. aged 13 years, was almost Instantly killed when he was knocked down by an automobile almost In front of the Forest Lawn post office, three miles east of the city Saturday evening. DRUMHELLER, Alta., Oct. 16.—Mrs. Dosnka Bulechowsky was fatally Injured In an automobile accident which occurred on the Rosedale road about 7 o'clock .Saturday evening. IS Had Been Missing From Friday When Got Lost in Brush VANCOUVER, Oct. 16. — General Frank A. Sutton, M.C., was found safe on Saturday afternoon after he had beer, missing since I**rlday from his camp near Hudson's Hope, In northern British Cn-lumhja. The former British army officer, later adviser to the Manchurlan war lord, Chang Tco Lin, and now heavily Interested In British Columbia real estate, mining "property and a Peace Itlver railway project, left camp to survey a water power proposition, and lost his way on the unfamiliar trail. He spent the night In an abandoned cabin. General Sutton's failure to return caused anxiety, and Noel Humphrey, Vancouver engineer, with him on his present trip, organised a search which lasted through the hlght, and finally led to his discovery today. The general had spent 20 hours trying to find his way through trackless underbrush. Ou Saturday J. M. Brian, ML.A., also with the Sutton party, rode 20 mlleo into Hudson's Hope and organised another search party. Due to the dangerous character of Twenty-Fbur-Mlle canyon, where the Peace river breaks through the Rockies in a raging torrent, It was feared General Sutton had fallen over a cliff and the fears were made greater^ by the fact that he Is handicapped by the loss of an arm, sustained when, as a captain In- the Royal Engineers, he burled a bemb la the sand to save his men during the Galllpoll campaign, Aged Indian Pilots Boat and Small Children Through Alaskan Gale ANCHORAOE, Alaska., Oct. 16.—After battling a terrific storm on Lower Cook Inlet for three dags, an aged Indian named Pedro, accompanied by three small children, arrived here Saturday in a row boat which had been propelled with a seat board torn from the tiny eraft when the oars were washed overboard. . _. A United States bureau of education boat had been securing the Inlet tor trace of the missing Indian and tha Chfiadva?e galea of the last three days hurry to safety. Those thgt arrived hem were pheeted ^witb Ice and top ' heavy. Ansconde Does -h Journey- Through Snow, Kain in 19 Days VANCOUVER. Oct. 16.—Following the trails of British Columbia's early pioneers, F. L. Ansconde of Nelson rode into Vancouver on hts horse. Lady Gay, accompanied by his big wolfhound, Lassee. Leaving Nelson on September 37, Ansconde traveled the road through Orand Forks, Midway and Brldesvllle to the Okanagan and then to Slmilkameen country. He encountered snowstorms and blizzards. Near Midway there was more than seven inches of snow, he stated. From Princeton, he followed the Kettle valley railroad line until he reached the Fraser river. While crossing the Cascades he was caught In three snowstorms. Does Thousand Miles in Hop From Amsterdam on Way To Azores NORDDEIC. Germany. Oct. 16.—The Heinkel hydro-airplane D-1230, bound for the United States via the Azores, Is reported from Tenerlff to have landed at Vigo, Spain, at 6 o'clock this evening. The D-1220 hopped off from Amsterdam at 9:05 this morning. The distance between Amsterdam and Vigo Is about 1000 miles. The D-1220 was sighted passing over Brest at 2:35 p.m.. according to a wireless message from that place, and was moving at fast speed. The plane completed the first lap of the flight from Wllhelms Haven to Amsterdam, Friday. Voting Starts Eight This Morning, Eagle Hall and Hume School On the morning of the Nelson byelection, int.- electorate is keyed up, and one nf the heaviest votes •*n record is ei pec ted today, when the people will make their choice between Mayor J. A. McDonaid, Liberal, and Dr. L. K. Border- Conservative, fur tin; honor of Hucceedlng the late Premier Oliver in the representation of the seat. It cannot be Justly claimed that the electors are nut now reasonably informed on the public affairs of the province, as In the last nine week-days there have been eight meetings in the opera house, two In Eagle hall, two in Fairview, and one In the Capitol theater, while Eagle hall and the Memorial hall have each been the scene of a political social. This Is In addition to a private rally by each party. LARGEST LUMBER FIRM IN HUNGARY FAILS BUDAPEST, Oct. 16. — The largest lumber company In Hungary, that of Dr. Edmund Stern and company, failed yesterday for $1,000,000, due to over- speculation. The Hungarian Commercial and the Hungarian General Credit banks were heavily hit by the failure. Led! by a battery of "big guns'* the Liberal party with Its candidate, Mayor J. A. McDonald, brought Its Nelson by-election campaign to a close in the Capitol theater on Saturday night. The theater was full. Speakers for the evening were Premier J. d. MacLean. Hon. A. M. Manson, Hon. T. D. Pattullo, Dougald McPherson, M.P.P., Grand Forks-Greenwood: Mayor J. A. McDonald, Liberal candidate, and. C. H. Tupper, Liberal nominee for Slmilkameen. E. R. Redpath was chairman. Two other speakers advertised were not present, Ian MacKenzie. M.P.P.. Vancouver, having left earlier in the week, and C. 8. Leary, M.P.P., Kaalo-Slocan not having come In. Speakers received an enthusiastic hearing throughout and there was frequent applause. The candidate In a few words appealed for support at the polls on Monday, and C. H. Tupper, introduced! as the Liberal nominee for Slmilkameen, gave a short speech In which he expressed his confidence that Mayor McDonald would be elected. Compliments flew during the evening, and among the many passed out were from Premier MacLean and Hon. A. M. Manson, who expressed satisfaction with the fair way the Liberal meetings had been reported by The Dally News. Mrs. M. E. Smith, on the other hand, took an opposite trend, and Intimated that for her part ah* had no compliments for lt. There were no new bombshells exploded at the last minute. The platform of the government was reviewed, and Premier MacLean again announced that there had been no change In the government plans to "move the construction program" ahead for one year. In relation to the Nelson bridge, which would accompany the Kuskanook road. Premier Says No Opposition Policy The premier asserted that after 10 days of campaigning he had not heard In Nelson any "constructive suggestion" from the opposing camp. It was essential If a party was to succeed, for lt to have a policy. After hearing opposition speakers he thought that the electors were none the wiser on the closing night than when the campaign opened. He lauded the Mothers' Pensions act, which covered all cases. The Old Age Pensions act was enforced. Probably it waa not perfect. That was because it was drafted and enacted by men. As there had been only one perfect man, it was impossible to get legislation that was perfect he stated. It was necessary to change legislation to suit conditions. Dr. MacLean spoke also of the "hopeless dfvislon" In the Conservative ranks. Kamloops Conservative convention was one for the election of a leader and "the convention failed to reach any definite policy." There wae war In the Conservative camp at Victoria, where Mr. Bowser had control of the Conservative associations. The same -state of affalfs existed In Saanlch, Prince Rupert, Vancouver and throughout British Columbia. Reasons for this lack of unanimity were that the Conservatives had had no active house leader since 1924. On the other hand the Liberal party was stronger today in British Columbia than ever before. New Westminster byelection result was significant of ©ub- lie opinion. There was a government in office today that could function and had full support of the public. The opposition, he stated, had three leaders tn Dr. Tolmie, Mr. Bowser and Mr. Pooley. McDonald's Experience Valuable If Mayor McDonald was Bent to Victoria, Dr. MacLean said, he would be of great assistance In municipal affairs as well as in business affairs. It was In the interests of Nelson that the mayor should be elected. The government had In the past been of great assistance to Nelson with aid to Its schools, hospital, isolation hospital, roads, and no doubt would be aided In the construction of Its nurses' home. "I doubt If many centers In British Columbia have received more government money than Nelson and Immediate vicinity," stated the premier. Manson Proud of Cabinet The attorney-general complimented the audiences of Nelson for their Interest In British Columbia politics in turning out so well to the meetings all through a heated campaign. He expressed pride In the personnel of the Liberal cabinet, and extolled the leadership of Premier MacLean. Since coming to Nelson he had learned with great satisfaction that thf laboring men had confidence In the present administration. The attorney-general referred to the abuse that men receive when they take public office. It ww a thing to be lamented, and undoubtedly kept many from the field who would make good members of parliament. He condemned the opposition camp for Its "mud-slinging." He urged hts hearers to think over the past 10 days of campaign and to weigh up the evidence presented. Then, he stated, there would be no doubt on Monday, as voters could, after fair consideration, only vote and elect Mayor McDonald. Pension Checks In Mall The speaker dealt with the old age pensions act, saying that R. H. Pooley, Conservative house leader, had criticised this legislation, saying lt was legislation that should be dealt with only by the Dominion house. Mr. Pooley had asked postponement of the act, and asked that the bill be with' drawn. "What does Dr. Borden mean when he lines up with Mr. Pooley," asked the speaker. Dr. Borden, he stated, (Continued on Page Bight.) Liberals Will Be Without Half House Membership if Borden Elected LANDED PLANE BESIDE VESSEL Miss Elder Circled Dutch Ship. Asked Distance to Land and Came to Water SHE PLEADED THAT HER PILOT BE SAVED FIRST Large Rollers Crush Plane Against Vessel's Sides; Going Paris VICTORIA. Oct. 16.—The capital is waiting with keen Interest for the voice of Nelson, dwarfed In prominence recently by the Conservative convention In Winnipeg. The Nelson election on Monday is beyond all question the most Important provincial political event ot the year, the most Important that Is likely to occur between now ana the next provincial election. Apart from the effect on the public mind, which Is an important thing with practical politicians, the immediate result of the election on Monday Is not likely to be spectacular. If the government wins Nelson, lt will capitalize the victory to the limit, of course, but It will not be enthusiastic enough about It to go to the country, at least not unless the present situation alters radically. The government has shown clearly all through Its recent reorganization that lt would handle the future step by step, after the systematically cautious manner of the new leader, Premier MacLean. If lt wanted to go to the country before the next session of the legislature, u would have done so after lu triumph In New Westminster. But, with another by-election tied to Its scalp, the government would prepare far a session and for an election with new confidence and new spirit. r 1* Toi7* Win But, If the Tories should win—a Conservative victory In Nelson would be a blow to the Liberal party far more serious than North Okanagan, which had been a Conservative seat anyway and was not a net loss. A Conservative victory would radically alter the situation in the legislature Itself, though not sufficiently, the government claims, to threaten administration with defeat In the house, at least on any Issue which has appeared so far. Still, the legislative sledding would not be as easy as lt had been tn the past. Conservative from Nelson would swell a straight Conservative opposition to 19. and reduce the government to 23. Thus, for the first time since 1018. the Liberal party would be without half the house membership, even including the speaker's vote. BELIEVED LIST Woman and Men With Him Also Thought to Be Drowning Victims, Alaska DAWSON. Y.T., Oct. 16.—Sighting of an overturned boat and a small dog has added to the fears that Dr. J. O. Lachappelle, Dawson, Mrs. Bessie Ray, Keno City, and John Tlmson, a wood chopper, have been drowned. They have been missing since October 5, when they left the mouth of the Stewart river, 77 miles above Dawson, en route here. An Indian arriving here on a raft on Tuesday reported seeing a small red dog on the beach seven miles below Stewart, and lt Is thought It may have been Dr. Lachappelle's small spaniel. An overturned boat was seen more than a week ago by Charles Tennant In an eddy above Ogllvle. It probably passed here without being observed. Police who left here Wednesday In a motor launch were forced back by Ice yesterday. Four other police have left with a team of horses by the overland route for Stewart, rt distance of about 125 miles. No further information Is expected for several days unless residents of Stewart send down a search party. Dr. Lachappelle was a physician of Dawson and was returning from a hunting trip. Mrs. Ray was returning here after an unsuccessful attempt to reach Keno City before the close of navigation. Dawn Ready to Hop Off if the Weather Good HORTA, Island of Fayal, Azores. Oct 16. -A story of the heroism of Ruth Elder, relating how she pleaded with her rescuers to save her companion, George Haldeman, from the lev water* of the ocean before rescuing her, was told today by members of the crew of the Dutch tanker, Barendrecht, which brought the crew of the American Olrl to land safely. . _ When the American Girl descended or. the tumultuous sea beside the Barendrecht, Thursday morning, 310 miles from land, Miss Elder and Haldeman clambered onto the wings of the land plane. The crew of the Barendrecht, under orders of Captain Goos. launched a ship's boat. High rolling waves tOFsed the boat about, and lt was Impossible to get near the plane. Clinging to flame Miss Elder, the crew related, was clinging to a wing of the plane, dressed In a nonslnkable suit. Haldeman, on the other wing, wbb only dressed for flvlng. The crew shouted to the filers asking if they could swim. They answered that they could not. The men In the boat then decided to throw linen to the fliers. As they prepared to throw the line to Miss Elder, she shouted Cor them to save Haldeman first. The sailors threw out lines to both the fliers, with orders to make them fast around their bodies, and both were pulled Into the ship's boat. Miss Elder's first words after putting foot on the deck of the fr-ttTt- dreoht were "We will do It over again." She then thanked her rescuers, they recounted. •rapped Mraeagra te L Describing the events leading to the rescue, members of the crew said thai Thursday morning the American Oirl was sighted. As ths plane passed over the shfp a packet was dropped from lt, failing into the sea. Another packet* was dropped: this hit the deck. It contained a message asking the distance to land. ;' An answer was painted on the tanker's deck reading "380 miles off Ttr- celra, Asores." The filer* seemed to understand, and the crew thought they would proceed toward land, out the plane came lower. The engine stopped, and the plane settled on the water. Miss Klder, showing no grief over tho loss of the plane, struck spectators by her fresh appearance. She looked none the worse for her adventure; Haldeman also seemed to hive withstood the unfortunate journey without 111 effect. Members of the crew spoke words of praise for Miss Elder's conduct, saying that ahe never lost her courage, her coolness, nor her lipstick. Today she posed for photographs with Captain Ooos' nautical cap sitting pertly on her curly brown hair. Paris Still Thalr Ooal Tho fliers were taken, after the greetings aboard the Barendrecht, to the home of the civil governor of Fayal, where they will be guests up til they board the Portuguese mall boat, Limn, which sails Monday for Lisbon, whence they will proceed overland to Paris— still their goal. Miss Elder and Haldemuu said their plane developed a defective oil line, reducing the pressure to five pounds, nut sufficient pressure to f«rce Into the. motor enough oil to keep It from running hot. The plane might have been caved but for the rolling .«eas that dashed It ■ gamut the side of the tanker as an attempt was being made to hoist it aboard. With Its wings broken off, the plane fell back in the water, where explosions occurred, To prevent th. flames from the explosions setting fire to the steamer, the llhes ware loosed and the body of the plane was swallowed. Miss Elder was dressed In her nalty male golf costume with plaid sweater and socks. But she still wore the Chinese ring taken along as a talisman. Members of the crew surmised that the small Bible and the toy cat, Miss Elder's other good luck charm and spiritual comforter, had been loat. Huntsman Shoots Companion When Takes Him for Bear EVERETT, Wash., Oct. 16.—Clarence Taylor, aged 18, shot and Instantly kilted his hunting companion. Noah Hall, aged 20. near here today when with a third youth they were attempting to surround a bear. Taylor cot- lapsed when he realised hts mistake and tonight was In a critical condition In hospital. OL1I ORCHARD, Me,, Oct. 18,— Reports on Improved oceanic condition.*! today led the crew of the Sikorsky plane, The Dawn, to hope that their hop-off for Europe, delayed a week, might be accomplished tomorrow morning. Plane Catches Fire, Crashes; Pilot and Three Others Die HONOLULU. Oct .18.—Holbrook Ooo- dale, pilot, and two other men and a woman were killed today when a commercial airplane fell Into a cane THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 Gangster, Ambushed. Slain on Streets tf New York; No Clues NEW YORK. Oct. 18.--Confronted by the well of silence that surrounds gang warfare on the lower east side, police sought vainly today for the perpetrators of the murder of Jack Orgen. gang chieftain known as "Little Augle." who was ambushed and slain by Ji crew of five gunmen In Delancey street Saturday night. ■* 'Jack Diamond, "Little Augle'a" body- guaad. was still In a critical condition with two bullets under his heart, but he would not tell detectives who had shot him and his chieftain as they strolled along the crowded street. Among the throngs that swarmed the push-cart lined thoroughfare, police could find not one who recognized the killers, three of whom trailed their (fcuarry afoot while two operated the getaway car. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel oi the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS $1.00 UP Boom* with Running Water, Private Baths and en Suits. ■eadquartari Car all Travelling Men, Mining Han, Lumbar Mm and Tourlata. ■FBCIAIi SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Botarlan Headquarters Tht Host Comfortable Rotunda In the City HUME—S. Burgess, P. Q. Maxwell, "Winnipeg; C. Bentley, Niagara Falls; C. P. Ballantlne, W. N. Bell, N. Thompson, A. Russell, R. G. Clark**, I. Mackenzie, H. H. Stevens, Q. F. Hunt, S. Holland, J. C. Vivian, E. W. Clark, J. Clark, L. B. McKlnnon, W. W. Brlcken- i("<*Je, K. Norup, W. C. Malnwantng, A. V. Bossons, F. Broadfoot. Vancouver; 1). A. Mcintosh, Cranbrook; R. Randall, I>. D. Patullo, Victoria; D. McPherson, ■ Grand Forks; R. E. Brophy, Toronto; J. C. Carruthers, Nelson; A. C. Mesker, Midway; Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Fernle; S. Oarn- 11k, Trail; Mrs. C. F. Brett, Rossland; Mrs. H. Simpson, Dr. P. J. Muir, S. C. McLean, Trail; Mine O. M, Butt, Glade; 8. 3. Jarvis, Rossland; Miss M. Green- Wood, Miss B. Jeffers, Brilliant; J. V. Bohlaman, J. Hoffman, S. Jukfch, Spokane; A. Walker, E. Fledderjohn, Calgary; W. D. Durden, Winnipeg; W. M. Galloway, Edmonton; J. H. Bennett, Vancouver; E. Bodine, 'CaStlegar; D. L. Matheson, W. T. Bradshaw, Edmonton; D. StDenle, Spokane; Col. J. S. Hinckt=, Howser; A, C. White, G. E. Alexand.i, Toronto; H. Newport, Moose Jaw; E. P. Crawford, Kimberley; N. L. Dawn, Montreal; W. Klrby, J. W. Garrett, Winnipeg; T. W. Roberts, Cranhrook; N, W. Logan, Calgary; A. T. MacEwan, Toronto. SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY : . Ilt-nt. Hot and Cold lii I i ng \\ •'*• r tn All Rool SAVOT — W. Brown, W, A. Millar, J. W. Jarman, F. Bradley, Calgary; C. A. Crysdale, N. C. Cruikshank, F. Smith, J. Illlngworth, Vancouver; T. T. Lel- i-eher, Tarrys; Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Slater, Ruth Slater, H. L. Atwood, L. Bell, Trail; Miss C. Slater, Paignton, Ens.. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Slater, Waneta; Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomlinson, Spokane; E. V. Sworder, South Slocan: J. J. Mclntyre, Rellevue, 8ask.; C. C. Gleuson, Ottawa; 0. B. Hufty, Rossis nd; C. Curwen. E. Ollll, Ymlr; F. Boettyor, C. Lawrence, Salmo; Mr. ftnd Mrs. G. Johnson, Bholti A. Williamson, A McDougall, W. T. Coates, Rosebery; A. Sutherland, Kaslo Queen's Hotel THB CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot anil oold water In averr room, Staam Heat«d M. E. BARNETT, Prop. QUEENS — J. Jordan, Sandon; A, Ham, Renata; W. Grotto, Cranbrook; lt. Jeffers, Calgary; R. Barrons, Yimr; Mrs. J. F. Cabby, "Weiaer, Idaho; R. C. .SU-venn, J. Erseg, South Slocan; J. Alliens, W. Markin, Glade; W. PasqulLl", K. Jensen. T. P. Williams and pany, Trail; P. Socrates, Lardo; Mr. and Mr*. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Nort'i liattleford; N. McLeod, J. H. McPherson, Procter. New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building. 116 Vtrnon Strest, Nelson, B. C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone*. to AH Rooma. Steam Heated Throughout. J. Blombero, Prop. European Flan NEW GRAND — Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allen, CaUary; I* Smlllle. Trail; O. Norberg, Tarrvs; J. A. Culllnane, J. v. (olthorp, Kimberley; I. H. Walton, h..uth Slocan; O. P. Maarsund, Bonniiiic- lr,n; Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson. Miss H >'elson, Hoqulam, Wash.; W. Fluke, Tmlr; F. Hasnard, 1. Wlnbourne, Vernon; A. A. Bayley. A. C. Prior, H. Lip- lis, Calgary; I. Nicholson. Trail; Dr. J. H. (lordlne, A. Francis, K. H. Skllton, (Ireenwood: T. S. Ketcbley, N. D. .'.lass, J. E. rorrester, Vancouver; v., Kemball. Swift Current. STIRLING HOTEL 1% Blocks East of Poet Offloe ■tsaun heated. Hot and oold water. Boom* by day or week. AIM furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop. Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. •team-Hested Rooms by th* Day WasJc or Month. Every consideration shown ta guests. Cor, Bakar and Ward 8ts., Nelson MADDEN — T. Harris5, Vancouver; W. E. Glen, Beaton; E. McNeil, South Slocan; E. G. Hturbo, W. Bain, J. T. Snow, TarryV; H. Salnoberry, Salmo; V. Johnson, H. Miller. Slocan City; \\ Nyman. J. Nyman, A. Madden, Ymlr; O. E. Stayland, Spokane; J. C. Gilker, Bonnlngton^ KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WM. JONE8 QOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE RATES PHONE 7! 6U VERNON 8T, TOLMIE TAKI ONK (Continued From Pale One.) because I am his doctor, and he values my opinions, and asked me to look over the application he had signed. This la the paper," said Dr. Borden, displaying lt. Didn't Know Would Lose Property "On this paper Is a line that says —-TB NELSON'S BEST CAFES YOUR CAPB THE GOLDEN GATE Only Whit, Help Soda Fountain aorrlc* unexcelled. Cold drinks, fancy sundae*. Just call—you'll come again. Phone HI. Day and Night Rest Room for Lady Shopper*. THE L D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the City? OPEN DA* AND NIOHT. 8PECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms, hot and cold water. We Cstsr te Private Partiea, THE STANDARD CAFE M0Bp*EkNrDJAVM,ANNr;,^H,TC- 11:30 to 2:30, Speeiat Lunch, SSo 6:30 to S:W P.m.. 8upp»r. Ho PHONE 164 ROYAL CAFE CTaaelo RoaUuran* Refinement and Delicacy^ Prevail. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Luncheon, 11:80 to 2 Wc Special Dinners 0:20 to 8 Ih Wo specialize In Chop Busy and Noodles PHONE 182 to give there a legal description of one's property, and he gaVe them the description of his home, valued at "I found that that old man did not, have the slightest idea that to get the pension be would have to deed over that little, property to the government, and he told me with tears In his eyes that he would never do It. I have his signed statement as to what was said to ftim by these people." Hn Record Dr. Borden said he had never believed In tooting his own horn, but as the government candidate had done hardly anything else since the campaign started but tell of what he had done, he felt he had a right now to make a Uttle reference to himself. Arriving in Kelson 20 years ago unknown, he now found himself the candidate of the Conservative party, a fact which In Itself argued that a good many Nelson people had a great deal of confidence In him. He had not built any Jam factory or been mayor—he waa a professional man— but he had been consulted on public questions by a number of mayors, who had appeared to value his opinion, and he had uniformly been behind every move for the progress of Nelson or for the benefit of the community. Dr. Borden said he had given special attention to the subject of education, and believed In the kind of education which Dr. Tolmie dreamed of, which would so equip the young people of the province that they would wish to stay at home and have their careers tn British Columbia. (Applause.) A Mining Booster He had always recognized the mining possibilities of tht district, had Invested in numerous mines, and had spent every one of his vacations in the hills. He had heard the glowing tales of the prospector, ever optimistic, ami he sympathised with, and would aid in every way this man, who was one of the greatest men in the world. Dr. Borden paid a tribute to the Italian nationality in Nelson, and declared the Italians justly felt Insulted when the Liberals brought in an Italian lawyer from Vancouver to Instruct them as to how they should vote. i He referred to the necessity of the bridge, on Which Dr. Tolmle'e promise WEAK MEN and for all Diseases of Man .rake oi* Xan»l Book ca 8kln Diseases, new Treatise on Chronic Diseases by Herbal Remedies Pamphlet oa Loss of Manhood and Diseases cf men. Booklet on Female Ills; and advloe, free by mall; 10 years' experience. Without criticising or disparaging your local doctors, write ua before losing hope. Treatment by mall our specialty. IAXT I.TD. 1S8B Davie, Tancourex, B.O. The Oldest Herbal Institution Trail Hotels Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C A P. LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and Refurnished Hot and Cold Running Water Steam Heated European Plan Oentrally Located Rotary Headquarter, Sample Rooma Connection in Hot and Cold Water Steam Heated Throughout DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND A. GROUTAfiE, Prop*. Phone 283 Trail, S.C. Bex 006 Th* Old Rslishle CROWN POINT HOTEL A. MoDERMOTT Every Courtesy Extended to Tourlata and Others visiting Trail ^%*i*H OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Propristor The Home ot Plenty. Fifty room, of solid comfort. Hsadquartsrs for Loggers and Miner*. Read the Advertisements KNOW WHERE TO SHOT We Do Not Advertise Prices f_i__tvi MENS d ^_ BOYS , .. «5S^ wear m 0a 0UTSK THE WG H RE NT As a rule prices in advertisements are unintentionally misleading. Readers ate often unable to visualize actual value merely from price quotation without an inspection. For Instance, in our window Is a triple stitch one-dollar shirt usually sold at 60c higher and a three-dollar pant usually sold at one dollar higher, yet In advertising OUR PRICES they would merely be one or three-dollar articles, whereas they are actually worth much more as you can easily verify. was the only one worth considering. J and repeated Ms pledge to gtVe Nelson the best service of which he was, capable If ne were sent to Victoria TcAmie Reviews Policy Dr. Tolmie reviewed briefly tfte Conservative policy aa tjtated by him from it.any platfdrmii in this campaign. Under the circumstances of heavy Indebtedness and lack of proportionate development, he considered the first sensible step on attaining power would be lo hold a \ery thorough survey of the province's situation, stop the kind of expenditure that was wasteful, atop heavy borrowings, and proceed along the lines that would permit a lowering of the tases that were both burdensome to the people, and a deterrent to the entry of outside capital. One of the objects of the survey would be to gsln light on why the province had to be content with a population of 600,000 while the three Pacific States, collectively not so large and certainly not richer in resources, had a population 10 times that. Also, the Conservatives would seek to ascertain If there was any good reason why this province, so rich in agricultural possibilities, should Import so many of its foodstuffs derived from Just such soil and climate as British Columbia possessed. He also referred to the industrial Burvey he proposed, the object of which Would be to diHcover new Industries that could be planted throughout I lie province, and then bring them to the attention of world capital. "We want to get people in from outside, too," he said, "but not before we find employment 'for all those already here," (Hear, hear!) A Lifetime In Agriculture The Conservative leader, who wis born in British Columbia 60 years ago, spoke of his early days on the farm, and traced his agricultural experience of a lifetime. The benefit of the experience he had personally gained, and also the benefit of hla experience aa minister of agriculture for the Dominion, he believed lie could bring and put Into effect for his native province. (Anplause.) He believed in the maintenance of the British tie. and also that a part of Canada's and British Columbia's commercial destiny lay in the supplying of the almost limitless British market. Bepeate fledge on Bridge "Now let us get down to the level of the Kootenay river," he remarked. (Laughter.) Dr. Sutherland said he would build the Kuskanook road first, and take two years to do It, and then build the bridge. Premier MacLean came up to Nelson, saw the track was not very good for a Liberal horse to win on, and cut the time by a year. He would build it after a year if the board of trade still wanted it after the election. "Does he think you are children?" the Conservative leader asked. Dr. Tolmie said his policy was lo give Nelaon f*le access it was now. and long had been, entitled to, and to build the bridge as soon as he was returned to power. Tt would be of steel and concrete, and would not rest on "ifs." fAnplause.) Paying a tribute to Dr. Borden sis an exceptional candidate, he urWed the Conservatives to work unremittingly for his return, and said they would then have a representative of which Nelson would be proud. (Anplnusc.) Other SpeeJetT* R. W. Bruhn of Salmon Arm spoke briefly, pointing out That the Conservative narty in the house had consistently been the friend of labor. It was beaten in the last general election polely by the entry Into the field of the Provincial party, which divided the vote. With the Conservatives now headed by one of the province's most popular and able citizens, and with tho Provincials now supporting It, It could be seen what would happen at the coming general election. W. P. Kennedy of North Okanagan also fpoke briefly, chiefly on the government's juggling of facts with regard to taxation, and with regard to the province's assets. Dr. W. O. Rose, ex-M.P.P., presided, and pointed out that the Liberals held office on 32 per cent of the vote. Beside the speakers, there were RlSO on the platform, R. H. Pooley, house leader; J. W. Jones, M.P.P., South Okanagan; W. A. McKenzie, M.P.P., Slmilkameen; J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., Trall-Rossland; nnd W. K. Esllng, M.P, for Kootenay West. HOiirsir IT Returns -From Honolulu After Insuccessful Attempt to Meet His Wife There VANCOUVER. Oct. 18,—One of the passengers on the 9.9. Niagara, which docked here tonight from Australia, was Horace E. Dodge, son of the head of the automobile manufacturing concern. He is returning from Honolulu to Detroit, after an unsuccessful effort to meet his wife, recently divorced and married to Benjamin F. Manning, a lieutenant in the United States army. They are believed to have sailed from Hawaii to Shanghai. Dodge was accompanied by his two children, who, under the divorce decree, are to remain with him lor six months each year. He had little to say of his future plans. ey Halts Her Advance When She Comes at Him With Knife Urges Conservatives to Win Support brARQuart^ GLASGOW, Oct." US,—The commenting editorially on the i of Hon. R. B. Bennett as the of the Canadian Conservative suggests that the CoftseTvatlves. to concentrate first oh the fai vote. But there Is no fundamei reason, continues the Herald, whi Conservative pagty, which is tori in upholding British ideals and : tutions, should not succeed by fully studying the needs of each \ lnce. and by winning support to i quarter of the Dominion. NEW YORK, Oct. 18—A bucher who confessed to an Insane fear of the tools of his trade, sharp knives, told detectives today how he had overcome his obsession In blind fury and killed bis sweetheart with his base hands although she menaced him with one of the dreaded blades. Marry Gilmore. aged 37. the butcher. was charged with homicide, after the body of Mrs. Helen Brandon, aged formerl" of Washington. D.C.. was found Saturday night in her apartment on the upper west side. She had been strangled to death. Mrs. Brandon, whom Gilmore said he met and became Infatuated with during the world series In Pittsburgh in 1925. well knew of his fear of cutlery, he claimed. She had often traded upon his weakness. Driven Into Rage Gilmore, taken into custody today in his apartment, which Is on the same floor as Mrs. Brandon's confessed according to police, that a series of contemptuous slights that the woman had Inflicted on him had driven him Into a rage Saturday. A storm? scene following Mrs. Brandon's refusal to awaken him in time for work, cook his breakfast or iron his shirt, came to a climax, he said, when the woman, using her knowl»dge of his fear, advanced on him with a knife. Conquering his nhobta for knives, he lunged at Mrs. Brandon, struck her to the floor and choked her to death, police said Gilmore told them. At noon he went to work in a butcher shop nearbv, where he remained all dsv. handling the rsaor-edged knives which he so feared in the hands of another. Strictly Pergonal Is Hon. Mr. Bennett's Business, New York NEW YORK. Oct. 18,—"My bu-'n-M here has nothing to do with mv holdings In the E. B. Eddy comoany. T do not exnect to see Mr. Grausteln "f the International Pawr comnany while I am hem My business here is strictly per tonal.'* Thus Hon. R. B. Bennett, in an «*. elusive interview wft.h the nanaHinr* Presi tonight, disnosed nf * »inio" ***** hf I" he** to noBotiat" with nffiryntc, of the Titei,""t tonal P^nor mm-*""-* for the sale of his ma-or^-v shp"*f *ol'*- tr,m in the Canadian firm of E. B. Thf new'v »lect*d le«df-" of *■*.* O«o- ■ervatlvo wtv mme to New Vo«-k tn.. rlav arrf wUl mtu*-*, to Cftnod" Tornn*-- •nw. H»« ptoturi t>mt. ***■ h"e*«»H *"»"» frnT*i th" W'^nlopg Cn«■>*«••,«tWn enn. vent'nn in order *o c«'T,'iirt»» •mmn r,«-_ Bn«il bi)ni«««i Hrh nn E'^no""-! friend who Is sailing for home at. once. Unemployed in Calgary Refuse Harvest Wage Rate CALGARY, Oct. 16.—Notwithstanding the fact that »6 a day and board is continuing to be offered by farmers for harvesters, there were about 150 men hanging around the government employment service office on Saturday morning who refused to accept this rate. It was stated that they are holding out for *8 a day. Walter Smttton, provincial commissioner of labor, who was in Calgary on Saturday informed the press that there was a shortage of at least 600 men right now In the harvest fields. His Worship. Mayor Pred OBborne, said on .Saturday morning that he was quite In accord with the warning Issued by Chief of Police Ritchie. Port Angeles Lady Takes III Suddenly and Dies at Victoria VICTORIA. Oct. 16.—Mrs. Annie Ritchie, aged 65. wife of William B. Ritchie, a Port Angeles attorney, was taken suddenly 111 while about to leave for Seattle today and was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital, where she dlod early this evening. Teach Children To Um Cuticura Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations Cwttcur* aoajg_Kjt»gw_the_rotpjqesfM Premier Ferguson Is Favorable to Subsidy From Canada for Coal EDMONTON, Oct. 16.—Speaking at a banquet tendered to him here on Saturday night by the Province of Alberta and the Edmonton board of trade. Ferguson of Ontario came out strongly in favor of a subsidy from the public treasury of Canada which would eh- able Alberta coal to be shipped to the Ontario market. Premier Ferguson also favored special railway rates on grain, beef and fish and other products to Canadian seaports, with the object of developing the country's resources. attat m New Zealand Is Planning New Lumber Duties BAND LEADER DIES SUDDENLY, 0NTA1 MIDLAND, Ont., Oct. 18.—Joseph] Park, known throughout western C ada for his activities in orginlzlng i leading bands, dropped dead In , home here on Friday night. He In charge, overseas, of the 32nd tallon band of Winnipeg during war and previous to that waa of the Cameron Highlanders bt Winnipeg. —r -SS* NINETEENTH VICTIM DIES, INDIANAPOL INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 16.—-Tha d«i of Miss Margaret Pauley, aged 28, hospital today raised the toll of a crj between an inter-urban car and a t trailer here Friday night, to 10. Mlas Pauley, daughter of C. B. lay. owner of a local prlrttlng oontM was the eighth member of that fan to lose her life In the crash. AmericanParachute Jumper Would Try Fall of Mile if Con QUANTICO, Vs., Oct. 1« ambition of Corporal Richard Huffman of the U. £. marines, a ' eran of 23 parachute Jumps, is | fall a' mile through space. "Prom a 10.000-foot altitude," declares, "I could fall a mils befl pulling the hook to open niy paf chute. It is a stunt I'd like to If the marine officers would let ; Huffman, 23, celebrated his descent by Inflating: a rubber while falling toward the Potofll river. He did it to test the adv bllity of making collapsible v; inflated with carbon dioxide, standard equipment for aviators ing over water. After releasing himself from parachute Hoffman swam to place the raft had fallen, board] it, and rowed calmly until plckj up. He was congratulated by perlor officers for retrieving parachute after releasing bin from it and while it was still aba] water. The training parachute carried was valued at $700, ordinarily would have sunk, said. In 45 minutes. Huffman's home Is In St. vllle, O. He enlisted In the Marl Corps 'in 1923. So far the great! descent he has made before openj his parachute la 800 feet. "F"or a good distance," ha "you have no sensation of fs You can u«e your arms and 1^ finally. My highest Jump from an altitude or aaUO feet." DODD'S ?KIDNEY ii, PILLS ^'abeteS thepS AUCKLAND, N.Z., Oct. 16.—Canada's timber trade with New Zealand may possibly be affectod by new timber duties, proposals for which have been circulated by the minister. The proposed duty is based on a larger measure of protection by increasing' the thickness of eawn and dressed timber, to which the higher duty applies. A proposal to allow motor chassis, on which the duty was recently raised, into New Zealand on the free list, was turned down. THE GUMPS-BIG CHIEF-DUCK-ON-THE / tf HiyriKlu. Vm. by Tli< another baby/ •T^HE joy of a new baby A brings with it sober responsibilities, not th* ! least of which will be for "its maintenance and education. A wonderfully convenient method of providing for the child's future is by means of a Confederation Life policy designed for the purpose. Then, if anything happens to you, th* little one will not want, and its education will be provided for whether you live or die. You will be interested te hearing about the Confederation Life plan for making provision for your children. ' An int.rastina pamphlart, "Hm Nat<«r What Hrrppan.,- wiU he sent upon raqtraa*. Confederatior Ute ASSOCIATION HOWARD FARRANT DISTRICT MANAOMt Hater, DI«f. rannmmr, B.C. 1 M ■M — THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 Pagp Three 1228 THS FULL E lWley Charged With Murder of Charles Jury at Trail on Jnne 28 WINDERMERE CASE WILL BE TRIED IN NELSON Morpeth Charged Shooting Muuro; Ritola Charged Kill- • Ing Kolehmainen With three men on trial for murder, one man to be tried for attempted rape, and other trials of lesser import, •nelson fan assise*, whloh open 01 Thursday, promise an Interesting crlm lnal docket. Kenneth R. Ballet, formerly of Lang ley Prairie and latlr of Trail, will be (jnutM wtth the murder of Charles A. wry In Trail m the small morning hours of June 94. John Ritola, Rndlander, will he charged with shooting Leo Kolehmaln en. a countryman, at the Florence mine, Princess Crer_, on August 32, tfirrthg a drunken brawl. ■ WHBam Morpeth will stand trial on a charge of murdering Roderick Mun- ro, a forest ranger, at Golden on August 37. when tne latter questioned him about a fire he lighted. Harre Zurbrugg. Oreat Northern rail way brakeman. will be charged with attempted rape against a 18-year-old Nelson Italian girl. Sheriff J. H. Doyle stated last night that the grand Jury haa been selected, and the petit Jurors have been served. These' men will be required to be lit the court room at the Nelson court house hy 11 o'clock Thursday morning. It Is not yet known what Justice will precide over the assizes here. MacLean, Pattullo and Pooley Leave; Dr. Tolmie Stays Premier MacLean, Mon. T. D. Pattullo, minister of lairds, and H. H. Pooley, house leader of the opposition, who have been taking part In the byelection campaign, left for their homes last night by the Kettle Valley train. They will receive returns Of the polling en routs to Vancouver. Hon. 8. \T. Tolmie, J. W. Jones, W. A. McKenzle and R. W. Bruhn, Conservative legislator,*, and Hon. A. II, Man- fon and Mrs. M. E. Smith, Liberal legislators, will see the polling through. L TEH USE, LEG Mr. Milne, Driver, Claims Re Never Saw Until on the Engine Hood III IN fill OF Suggests Big East and West Kootenay League; Conclude With Two-Day Tourney AUTO RACE DRIVER KILLED ON TRACK VINCENNE8, Ind., Oct. 16.—Arthur Cain, St. Louis race driver, was instantly killed and Ira Hall and Charles Crawford, both of Terre Haute, were seriously Injured In accidents that marred the races held at the Oeorne Doners Clark speedway near here this afternoon. When a horse owned by A. H. Chanter tangled on tha Nelson-Balfour road with an suto driven by J. Milne of Trail yesterday afternoon, lt was given a short ride on the engine hood of the car and received a broken leg. Milne Claimed he was on the lookout for cattle as lie drove along, but that he did not realize the ear had hit the horse until he suddenly saw lt struggling on the engine hood within a foot or so of him. He was supported in this by his passengers, another man and two girls. They stated there waa no bump—the horse just appeared on the car, lying on Its slds and kicking. It Is judged, however, from the fact that the left front fender of the car was bent, and that the horse's left frond leg was broken, that the car hit the horse and that the Impact threw it on ihe car. The weight of the horse, estimated at about 1200 pounds, bent in the engine hood and bent back the radiator of th* car. The animal also suffered cuts from the wing-shaped radiator cap. The fracture was so high up on the horse's leg that It was thought it would be necessary to shoot the animal. Mr. Chanter brought the horBe to West Kootenay from Alberta about five years ago. It was conceded to be a beautiful animal. TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 16—Trail bowlers are enthusiastic over a proposed East and Went Kootenay telegraphic bowling league, and ase advocating a grand two- day tournament to conclude such a league. The views of Nelson bowlers in regard to intercity matches have been given In Trail by P. Hallett, To eliminate the. difficulties of travel, particularly tn winter, lt was suggested that a number of clubs, Kimberley, Cranbrook, Nelson. Bonnlngton, Trail and Grand Forks, should line up In a league for a series of telegraphic games and should wind up the season with a bonaplel of about two days, for which teams would visit the town having the honor of staging the spiel Trail views were that such a series would be ftne, providing there were worth-while prizes. With suoh Inducements the Trail men felt tnat they could roll some. Mr. Hallett will interview Nelson bowlers in Nelson tomorrow. Following are the eight teams entered in the City Bowling league, whloh gets under way Monday nlffht: Merchants—Klnnls, Molr, S. McLeod and Jefferson. "» Electricians—W. Forrest. B. A. Stlm- mel. Provost, T. Hall and D. Williamson. Native Sons—R. Williamson. J. Van- natter, A. Crawley, R. Hallett and M Thompson. League of Nations—Napier. Rommer- dahl, D. McLeod, F. Lauriente and O. Couch. Nip and Tuck—J. Thompson, C. Lauriente, A. Smith. A. Slmonson and W. Weir. Refinery—Murdoch. Bernava. O. Pas- quale. M. Pasouale and P. Mclntyre. Merchants No. 2.—Robinson. W. Mur- rav Rutledee. Margeson and Postill. ElkR—Mllllgfin. Morrlsh McLements. P. Johnson, Bakpr and Kelderman. ROSSLAND BOARD Favors Transportation Plan for Smdtermen; Urge Better Road Conditions ROSSLAND, B.C., Oct. 16—Hearty Indorsement of the transportation scheme. now being worked out by the smelter employees living Hi Rossland. the smelter company and the C.P.R:, was the principal Item on the docket of the board of trade, at their meeting last evening in the dining room of the Allan hotel. Resolutions from boards of trade in various places regarding road work came up for discussion, and It was the consensus of opinion of the local board that existing roads should be put in good condition before money is spent In opening up new ones. A resolution from the Delta board of trade regarding oriental exclusion was tabled for the time being. President W. O. Ternan presided, the others present being Secretary W. A Eiletson. J. D. McDonald. R. J Clegg John Gait and H. A. Hill. Nelson News of Bulbs—See Grizzelle'H advertisement on Page lOight for complete list and prices. (109S) Clan McLeary Whist Drive nnd Dance, Friday, October 21, in aid of Children's Night. Cards, 1:16. Danco, 10. Admission 50c. Odd Fellows' Hull, (lflOr.) ANNOUNCEMENT HI,TJEHI*D BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. J, Eccles has opened a modern beauty shop In connection with the Bluebird Confectionery. Marcelling, |1; reset, free this week only, /804^ Baker street. Phone 118. (llOOj Order your Bulbs today from Oris- xelle's. (1097) Choquette Knocks Globe Off Lamp Post When Backs His Car Into It Driving up Ward street Saturday night and finding he could not get across Baker street, J. Choquette backed down Ward intending to turn backward, up the lane behind the Hume hotel. He misjudged the dls tance and backed Into a light standard on the corner. The impact was so light that no damage was done to the car, but the Jolt shook the standard and caused the globe to crash to the ground. Miss McNeill's Arm Is Placed in Cast Leaving a Liberal meeting In the opera house last Wednesday night, Mis* K. McNeill slipped and fell, Injuring her arm, Dr. H. H. MacKenzie being called from the platform to attend her. When It was still extremely painful Friday an X-ray examination revealed a fracture, but the arm was so swollen that lt could not be set until Saturday, when it was successfully placed In a cast. Kimberley, where be has been transferred by the company. • * * Mrs. Fred. 9choftfld hxs recently e- turned from spending' a vacation at Vancouver and Victoria. • • • The woman's auxiliary of St. Andrew's church held their weekly meeting on Thursday afternoon in tne parish ball. The meeting was well attended, while Mrs. W. R. Baxendale. president, was in the chair. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs, E. White Hall, Mrs. Major. Mrs. Klngwell. • • • \ Mrs. F. E. Dockerill returned from Nelson yesterday. • as Mrs. F. S. Peters and her daughter. Mrs. Bert Jure of Rossland, were city visitors yesterday. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Muir, accompanied by Miss Thelma Horten ant ... Campbell, motored to Nelson Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end. Wib Manson, accompanied by Dennis Tbaln, motored to Nelson Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end as the guests of their parents. • • * Nelson Fletcher spent the week-end tn Nelson as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Fletcher. • • • James Vlpond of Trail left Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end in Nelson. 0 • • • Miss Doris Mitchell, who Is t ployed in the city office. Is spending the week-end as the guest of her parents at East Robson. • • • Miss Nettle Llngle of Rossland was a visitor in the city Friday. • • * D. Smythe of Revelstoke arrived in Trail last evening to take up his duties in the express office at Trail. • * • G. Davidson left-for Nakusp to spend a few days. sag Miss Marlon Mallatt and Miss Maude McOu»e returned last night after has been .the guest having spent a week's holiday at Salmon Arm. • • • Murray Gibson is spending the weekend tn " „ of his brothtr. Harry Wade, and his mother, at i\\\\\___\ •i Saturday night for his *" tn Victoria Mrs- W. Q, Ternsn of city visitor Priday afternoon. Mlas Dorothy McKay left for Rossland. where she will her duties as teacher In the public school NELSON MOTOR COACHES Colonel and Mrs. Graham Crukshanks returned recently from Kaslo, where they spent a few days fishing Alex Ewing of Trail has returned from Kaslo. where he spent a short vacation. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. Townshend of Nelson spent Saturday in the city. • • • E. Morgan of Nelson was s city | BTZXAOV-g&OOAaT CITY visitor yesterday. Lt. Slocan City connections for • • • Trsll T:lfa_ Mr snd Mrs. H. B. Benson of Nel- \ Lt. Peebles Motors. Nelson... ,4fti um son spent Saturday in Trail jfELSON-Tmau. "KAmJOXBr* Dr. M F KeeV motored to Nelson Lt" ^sX'nd °°nMCtlon' ft,rtlttJ Saturday to spend the week-end with Lt. Trmi, wnnection/VoVilO- _ his family. __,n Cit*r trNaa. Mlas Jean Petty and Miss M. Leslie, . m ?J"^°*:L , who have spent the last few days visit-1 £■ %l5S^t SoV^ Ing in Trail, left Saturday night for Uy' w< Brandon. Manitoba. _ • • • Lr. Nelson (Madden Hotsl) . ...lva.ta. Frank Wade, who for the past week |*>. 8«lmo •»' PETROLEUM COKE It Is Cmde Oil with the gasoline removed. It contain! absolutely no ash or waste. It does not alack In your bin. It is clean—no smoke; no soot; no dirt. It is easy to fire and easy to learn how to fire. Price 116.60 per ton delivered. WEST TRANSFER COMPANY Don't forget the S. O. E. Whist, Five Hundred and Dance tonight, 8 o'clock, Memorial Hall. Admission 3(jc. Kvery- body welromc. (1002) Cabret Ball Teams of the Rons of England Benefit Society will meet (n- nlaht |n Memorial Hall at 7:.t0. J. Hamson, President. (1033) MsOTlMCIAI. SUCTIONS ACT ML*JOKT ZL10TOBAI. DIBTMCT *h* following bftv* b**n annotated, motion 163 of th* above Act, to b* A«-«sts for th. Candidate* In the •l*ctlo» to be held on Monday, October 17th, ant, la th* above Electoral District! X. a. Mathew, agent for L. S, Borden; >. P, Dawson, ajent for J. A. McDonald. SABttrEX. TAWCETT, (1080) BstnraJa* Officer. - CIMDEM1LA CLUB AHKT/AI, MEET1NO TUESDAY. OO- I P.M.. IM BAITS OT MEMSEBS PHASE (10401 Con#*rvatlT* Oommdtte*. Boom*, Ann* abl* Block, open every day, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. For information 'phone 740. (9853) TOBSS 18th C4WMSBOS. ATTBVD. AOTOK'I BBAUTY FABX.0BS Our work Is a little different. 410 Baker. (9903) PBoKE Dr. M. F. Setters Physician and Surgeon Stilt.. SOS to 5110 Rookery Building Over WhJtoimusc. SPOKANE. WASH. Corner Riverside and Howard Prominent Conservativ«js, Led by Dr. Borden, at Bonnington, South Slocan Guided by Dr. L. E. Borden, Conservative candidate In today's byelection here, prominent conservative law-makers toured the West Kootenay Power h Light company's hydro-electric developments at Bonnington and South Slr.- Y'an, and looked over developments in the vicinity of Nelson on Saturday. The party included Hon. S. P. Tolmie. partv ledder: R. H. Pooley, house leader' W. A, Mackenzie of Slmilkameen; W K. Ksllng of Rossland. federal member for KootenavWeKt; R. W. Bruhn ol Salmon Arm, W.aT. Kennedy of North Okanagan. J. W. Jonea of South Okanagan, and .1. H. Srhofleld of Trail. WM Party Was Tame at Trail, the Evidence Shows TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 16.—An alleged wild party In a bachelor's shack In the Gulch oa September 29. wss In reality a very tame affair, according to the actual evidence produced In court here Friday, when a local man was charged with keeping a bawdy house. It was submitted by the accused that Inviting a woman living In Rossland after a three-hour acquaintance, he had arranged the party and had arranged with a male friend to bring another woman. He hired a shack from Its occupant for the event. Though the host, however, he did not provide refreshment, liquid or solid. The party as planned fell flat, however. Ths Rossland woman attended, but the other woman did not. Instead several men visited the house, besides two men Invited. The only entertainment provided lor the near stag party was desultary card playing, conversation and musical selections on a mouth organ, and making acquaintance of the men butting In. Five witnesses called by the crown, testified to the orderliness ol the party with the exception of the legal occupant of the shack. He testified he rented It to the accused knowing was to be used for Immoral purposes, a statement admitted true by the cused. ESSEX 1927 DEMONSTRATION CAR FULLY EQUIPPED $1150 Smedley Garage Company Alberta Motorist Fined Charge Driving Common Danger; Car Brakes Poor J. H. Stanley, Alberta motorist, was fined $10 and costs by MaRlstrate William Brown In city police court Saturday morning, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving to the common danger. The offence occurred a few mornings previous, when Stanley's car got out Of control and ran across the sidewalk on Silica street, damaging the fence about Hugh Ross' residence. Stanley admitted that his brakes needed attending to. Rossland Tot Gives Parents Scare When Decides to Go "to Town" ROSSLAND, Oct. 16.—Apparently deciding that while home might be s very good place for women folk to stay, the place for a man was in the marts of trade. Master Lawrence Clegg, two and a half-year-old son of Mr. and MrB. C H. Clegg and grandson of City Solicitor R J. Clegg, coolly took "French leave" of the home of his grandparents, In the south belt of the city Saturday morning, and made his way to the business section of the city, more than a mile distant. His mother soon discovered his absence and a frantic search was instituted, but it was not until a couple of hours later that the little chap was discovered, apparently on his way to his grandfather's office in the Bank of Montreal building. £ ditiestion New Zealand Raises Tariff on Implements for Use on the Farm AUCKLAND, N.Z., Oct. 16.—The Dominion parliament has approved of a new tariff provision for an extra la per cent, making a total of 35 per cent, on agricultural Implements, a goodly volume of which la imported from Canada. An exception la made of single- furrow and mouldboard ploughs, pot exceeding 366 pounds In weight, which, on the ministers' motion, was placed on the free list. Many members were of the opinion that New Zealand manufacturers should be satisfied with the former duty of zo per cent on agricultural Implements. The minister replied that New ZeaUnd manufacturers had rendered great service in designing to suit local conditions. Separators and other dairy machinery are to be admitted free. Extensive reports have been obtained regarding prospects of establishing a paper pulp Industry In New-Zealand. Many ware nibbling at the project, but nothing had been done, the minister said. ' .4_}_____$M Slight Injuries as Slide Hits C.N.R. Train at Boston Bar VANCOUVER, Oct. 16.—One man was slightly Injured, several others narrowly escaped more serious Injury and considerable damage was done when a rock slide struck the Canadian National railways Continental Limited, westbound just east of Boston Bar early Sunday morning. Windows on one side of the dining car and one sleeping car were crashed In, some of the rocks coming within Inches of striking passengers and dining car crew in their berths. Little delay was caused by the slide. Little Paralysis Victim Is Laid at Rest, Rossland ROSSLAND, Oct. 16.—The funeral of little Mary Margaret Ogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ogg, who died Wednesday from infantile paralysis, took place Friday afternoon from the undertaking parlors. Rev. C. H. Daly of St Andrew's United church, officiating. Interment was in Sunnyslde cemetery There were a large number of beautiful floral tributes. ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND. B.C., Oct. 16.—Mrs. E, Seccombe Is 111 at her home on Washington street. « * • Mrs. P. F. Mclntyre of Trail is visit' Ing in the city. • # • Miss Gladys Prestley returned today from visiting with relatives In Spokane and Seattle. Mrs. Frank Rossi is a patient in the Mater Mlsercordlae hospital. • • • Mayor and Mrs. Herbert Clark of Trail were In the city this morning. • • • Mrs. E. Webb, who has been auite ill at her home on lower Washington street, Is reported as Improving. t • * Gordon Harper and Miss Patricia Crowe spent last evening In Trail. W E. Monypenny, city clerk of Trail was in the city this morning, • • • Arthur H. Oreville has returned from spending a month with friends in Sib bald, Alta. • • * * Wesley Owens of- Trail was lp the city this afternoon. • • • Mrs. G. W. Urquhart and Master George Urquhart have returned from spending a couple of weeks in Vancouver. • • • Rev. H. P. Humphreys of Trail conducted services in the Baptist church last evening. • • • The officers of the United Church Sunday school held a business meeting in the church annex last evening. Trail News of the Da\ s.f urixs*llo'>4 adverUsemeni nti,P«fr Right for Bulbs. (109-1 TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 16—Mrs. C. 8 Williams and small daughter, Mamie, have returned from an extended visit with friends at Vancouver. Among those who motored over to Nelson Saturday for the rugby game were Dr. and Mrs. Muir, Miss Ethe' Ritchie, Miss Thelma Hatton. Percv Halwell. Ed Campbell. W. Williams, 8 Angus, Murray Gibson, Mike Demidoff Pete Demidoff, Lome Dawson. K. Salmon, W. Evans, A. Evans, K. Chandler E. Basso. One of the most interesting social events of the season was the wedding Saturday. October 14. at Knox United church, Trail, of Miss Mary Tupper Ellis, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ellis. Truro. Nova Scotia, to T. Herbert Weldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weldon, Montreal. The Rev. B. L. Oakes officiated. Mim R. O. S. Anthony played the bridal music, and during the signing of the register D. Wetmore sang "O Promise Me," The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens, Michaelmas daisies, dahlias and chrysanthemums with a large floral arch with bank: of flowers on either side as a background. At 4 o'clock the bride entered the church on the arm of her brother- in-law, Douglas Wetmore. She wae petite and charming in a Paris frock of white georgette trimmed with crystal, and wedding veil of embroidered tulle worn over the face and held In place by a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was dark red American Beauty roses. Mrs. Douglas Wetmore, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore n gown of peach crepe satin and laro In bouffant style and small black velvet hat. She carried a bouquet of earn:: tions, roses and maidenhair fern. Th bridesmaid, Miss Kay Kerby, chose or chid crepe satin for her frock and capellne hat of black panne velvet, and carried roses, carnations and fern Little Miss Barbara Diamond made ■ dainty flower girl in a frock of shell pink crepe de chine smocked in pale blue with a floral bandeau In pastel shades and carried a basket of pink roses. K. a. McBeun supported the groom. J. J. Rood, A. Chesser and W Klrkpatrick acted as ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held B the home of Mrs. R. G, Anderson. Th rooms were tastefully decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums. The ten table, centered with a three-tiered wedding cake set In tulle and with tapers In stiver sconces on the corners, was presided over by MrB. 8. G. Blaylock and Mrs. R. W. Diamond. Mrs T. W. Blngay cut the Ices. Assisting In serving were Mrs. E. W. Hazelwoori. Mrs. R. K. Blols, Mrs. J. Buchanan, Mrs. R. G. Anderson, Miss A. Gregory Later Mr. and Mrs. Weldon left by motor for Christina Lake, where they will spend a week at the summer cot tage of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bingay before going to Spokane. The bride's traveling costume was a smart navy blue -«utt with top coat of sand and brown, and small felt hat to match On their return Mr. and Mrs. Weldon will reside In Tadanac. • * * A delightfully arranged miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. J. j. Flng- land and Mrs. A. Broderlck at the home of the former on Thursday after noon in honor of Miss Ann Hoyle. f November bride. The room was artistically decorated with an effective color scheme of mauve and yellow chrysanthemums and mauve mlchelmas dajsles. The tea table, which was very daintily- arranged, was presided over by Mrs A. B. Stlmmi'l, while Miss Gladys Jag- ger and Miss Dorothy Flngland as. slated in serving. A wagon, decorated in mauve and yellow paper, In which the gifts were concealed, was present' ed by little Miss Marlon Willis, who looked sweet In a dainty frock of mauve silk. The Invited guests wp'e; Mesdames A B. Stlmmel. F. WIUIb H. G. Walker. L, Mowatt. W. Dunbar I. D. Anderson, C. Marlatt, C. Stiles, ?. P. Mclntyre. Dr. Coglln, J. Kemp, Misses ■ Gladys Jagger. Audrey Baxendale, Florence Rutledge, Ethel Ritchie, Margaret Wilkle, Sandra Gordon. Jean MoCallum, Connie Marlatt, Dorothv Flngland, Ann Hoyle. Mrs. Bemple of Truro. Nova Scotia, is the guest of Mrs. Douglas Wetmore, Riverside. • • • Mlas Frances Desbrlsav of Penticton, who has been visiting Mrs. Hazard, has returned to her home. »(*(* Mrs. J. F. Hazard Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. In Penticton. J. R. Ferguson of Nelson was a city visitor Friday. tee Miss Francis McHardy passed through Trail ylesterday on her way to Rossland, where she will reside for the coming school term. • • * H. B. Fuller left last night for Kim' berley on a business trip. • • # Jack Kent, formerly of Trail and who for the past few months has been employed at Kimberley, returned last night to take up his residence In Trail. • • * George Warton.of Nelson was a city visitor Friday. • * f A. Bust In. CP.R. operator at Trail has returned after spending a few days tn .Nelson. • * * C. D, MacKintosh of Nelson was In Trail Friday. • * • Fred Fletcher, who for the past year has been employed by the C. M. & 8. Co of this city, left last night for ONE fire in the living rood heats the whole of a small , ■ ■ ■ ^eldealVECTO Heater Perfect Heating for homes up to6,000 Cubic Feet The Vecto is, therefore, a perfect low- cost heating system for small homes. It requires no ripping up of floor boards— for it is installed in the living-room (or in any room having chimney connection). It is easily portable when moving. Besides the warmth it provides, the Vecto is also welcome for its appearance. Its clean-cut lines and battleship grey porcelain enamel finish make it very attractive—particularly so when the firelight glows cheerily through the Pyrex Glass panels in the door. Splendid for Hunting Lodges Hunting lodges, stores, offices, etc., all find Vecto heating ideal. It means the diffusion of comfortable warmth through' out every room, instead of uncomfortable concentration in part of one room. success of this Heater has enabled us to THE arrows in the illustration above show how the Ideal Vecto Heater circulates warmed air to every room in the home. Burning about the same amount of fuel as an old-fashioned, one-room heater, the Vecto can effectively warm a small home, due to the scientific principles embodied in its construction. Instead of radiating an intense heat for a few feet in one room only, it circulates warmed air throughout all the rooms. The cool air is drawn in at its base and travels upward over a very extensive heating surface. I" $85.00 f.o.b. Toronto J0heint0 *• jf reducing manufacturing cost. Thi. saving is being passed — I now only $85.00, which it considerably let* than last season. J*- to destination ii additional. Healthful Heat Safety for Kiddies Vecto is very welcome where there are kiddies. Its special principle of warming large quantities of sir st moderate temperature prevents tha vital qualities of that air from being burned out. Vecto hest is healthful heat. Further, the complete enclosure of the fire pot prevents burned fingers, etc. The lock-safe door completely seals in the fire, and the one-piece construction of the body leaves no joints through which gases or dust may escape into the house. FREE Illustrated Booklet You can secure the Vecto Heater from Jobbers or Dealers or full information is contained in the free illustrated booklet we will gladly send you on request. Write us for it. on, making the price Freight from Toronto f Dominion Radiator &. Boiler Co. Limited 67 Yonge Street - Toronto, 2, Ontario Burns Hard or Soft Goal-Wood or Coke WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS METALS LIMITED CALGARY, AND EDMONTON, ALBERTA, AND VANCOUVER, B.C. THE IDEAL VECTO HEATER IS HANDLED BY B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. 306 Baker Street Nelson, B. C VECTO IS HANDLED IN TRAIL BY * _ 4 C. J. MILES SANITARY & HEATING ENGINEER. AGENT FOR McCLEARY'S FAMOUS FURNAC|$ i Page Fanf^ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING,* OCTOBER 17,1927 [THE DAILY NEWS Published trwurj morning except Sun- 17 by Th* News Publishing company, limited. Nelson, B.C. Business letters should be addressed egad checks and money orders mads payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C. ktateraenta of circulation mailed oa request, or mar be seen at the office •f any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month...| .00 Per year 0.00 By mall feity), per yesr 1100 Outside Canada, per month TS Per year f.M Delivered, per week IS Par year 11.00 Payable In Advance Kfiibtt Audit Burma of Circulation MONDAY. OCT. 17. 1937 Which Is Good Business? Which is good business for Nelson? To support a government that has •one precarious session ahead of lt and no future? Or to support the party that will shortly be forming a government that will have the administration of the province's affairs for the next 10 years or so? Which Is good business for Nelson? To vote for a bridge that Is not even suggested will materialize until after the government's present lease of power Is over and that can only be realised If the government gets a new lease of power? Or to vote for a bridge that will head the program of public works when the Conservative government takes office whenever after the coming aession the election is brought on? Conservatives Support Old Pensions Age Everybody knows that every Conserv atlve \fi the Dominion house support' ed and voted for old age pensions. Similarly everybody knows that every Conservative In the legislature voted for application of the new Dominion legislation to this province. Conservative policy In both Dominion and province Is to make this legislation better still. Until the Conservatives In the Dominion are In a position to Improve lt, or until the King government can be persuaded to Improve It, the policy of the Conservatives is to support the scheme as lt Is and to administer lt with every sympathy. Why shouldn't they? Their votes helped to pass ltl There Is not the slightest peril to old age pension now in prospect, of a single Nelson aged man or woman, "by the coming Into power of the Con- . servatlves, as every Liberal speaker who so glibly alleges there Is, knows. On the contrary, there Is every reason for those specially Interested in old age pensions to support the Conservatives, who will not only do all the Liberals will do to administer lt, but will work to secure Its improvement. The Lighter Side Readers of The Dally News contribute many of th* best Items to this column. Just sign your name or initials, or nora-de-plume, and send lo your brightest Idea* —Editor, Lighter Sid*. AUNT HOT "I'm old-fashioned, but I like a woman that looks like a woman Instead of a skinny boy dressed In gal's clothes." The professional plays for money; an amateur plays to get copy. Politics makes strong bedfellows. Political plums are found In the pork barrel. Conservatism Is Just a determination to hold your present place close to the trough. About half of the feeling called wanderlust Is a desire to come back later and astonish the natives. The league Is at least an international revival meeting, enabling the members to feel righteous at intervals. A fashionable neighborhood is one in which the bill collector doesn't call until after 10 a.m. It isn't at all difficult to Americanize an alien after his children get old enough to boss him. A respectable prohibitionist Is ons who can defend hla cause eloquently without the help of a few drinks. A free country Is one In which half of those present look self-conscious when you mention genius. Americanism: "If the big boys are meddled with, they will keep the country prosperous for all of us." If we haven't any great leaders at present, It Is because we have no great grouches to capitalise. You have no right to go to the dogs. If you hit the puddle, the other fellow gets the splash. There are three classes: Lower, middle and upper—those who pay cash, those who charge it, and those who let the estate settle It. When the kid tells the caller "He n't in," It may mean "He Isn't in funds." They can't blame the voters. Is lt the diner's fault if he must choose between liver and sausage? . A man may be down, but he isn't out unless he had rather talk about his Ill- fortune than his prospects. to start a fire In the match through the though the placo An easy way furnace Is to flick door carelessly were a foreBt. Discretion is learned In the school of experience. You Just act the fool, and let the neighbors do the rest. Correct this sentence: "She was a wonderful cook," said the woman, "but she wanted a dollar more each week, let her go." _ Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIRKMAN Ten Years Ago [ (Prom The Dally News, Oct. 17, 1017) J. V. Dleldal returned last night from a visit to Winnipeg. • • • L K. Larson has left for a visit to Spokane on mining business. • • • Private E. K. Strachan, who has been in a base hospital In France, is recovering rapidly, according to word received here by Mrs. Strachan. • • • H. B. Manhart of Trail, formerly of Nelson, came In to Nelson yesterday to spend a few days. Old-time concert given by Tavistock Municipal band was attended by largest crowd of season. ________ COW.OVKMXBTT_.MM TOMOUOWS MENU Breatffast Baked Apples Cereal Omelet Bacon Toast Coffee Fricasseed Fowl with Celery Potatoes Spinach Tomato Salad Caramel Pie Coffee Waffles with Syrup Ice Cream Cake Tea A pathetic little note has just come in to me from a bride who has foolishly tried out the plan of keeping house jointly with another woman. "We might have afforded a tiny apartment of our own," she writes, 'Tnit when a friend of mine married and took a much bigger apartment in a better part of the town, we were tempted to share expenses with this other couple, and my friend and I believed that we could manage harmoniously together. But, oh, Miss Kirkman, what a mistake it was! Now we have signed a lease jointly, and are in for It for a full year —lt does not seem to mc that I can go on with lt. Although this girl and 1 were friends before we tried this scheme —we now Just pull over everything! I want to cook this, and she wants to cook that; I want to clean this room one day, and she thinks lt Is time to clean another room; I think it wisest to buy In bulk, and she believes In spending only enough for today's want. What shall I do? We have descended to bickering, and our poor young husbands nro beginntng,to think that they have married a pair of shrews, I am afraid I 1 don't mean to fly up In a temper, but I do say things in a moment of excitement, and then a big quarrel ensues." As leng as the agreement has been entered Into, there Is nothing to do but see it through, I feel. But, why cannot these two young housekeepers take turn* In running the apartment ■— one do all the managing one week, and the other be boss next week? In that wav they would find Interest fn seeing which one could do lt most efficiently. No home, and no business, can ha»e two heads. And, of course, ft Is painful for one grown person to take orders from, or "kunckle under" to, another person, In such a situation. But, if the two girl housekeepers would take turns being boss, then I believe they would both be satisfied. As for "flvtng up In a temper"—that can be remedied. Any woman can leave the scene of battle, even if she cannot control her temper. Remember, there will be no quarrel If there is no sharp word of criticism. So, little Reader Friend, when you find yourself becoming excited, as you say, take that resentment as a warning to get away from the person who is irritating you. Take a walk somewhere and cool down —and you will be surprised to see how much more leniently you look at the Irritation on your return! After getting out, and getting a change of scene and of thought, the little irritation will not look so Important, after all, and you, just, possibly, may be able to see thJ other person's side! Address Inquiries to Miss Kirkman, and inclose atamped-addressed envelope for reply.—Editor. That Body of Yours By JAME» W. BARTON. M.D. Heart Secretion IS CHANCELLOR CALOARY, Oct. 16.—Mr. Justice Walsh has been appointed chancellor of the Anglican diocese of Calgary to succeed the late H. P. O. Savary, it was officially announced by His Lordship, Bishop Sherman on Saturday. You are likely wondering what will be the next discovery In medicine. You have learned that the secretion of the gland in the neck, the thyroid gland, acts as a port of whip to make the processes of the body work faster. Sometimes It has been likened to the forced draft of a furnace which forces the cells to burn more rapidly. The secaetion of the adrenal glands, situated on top of the kldoeys, acts in the opposite way, and seems to steady or slow up the action of the thyroid secretion. Then, the secretion from the pancreas. Insulin, enables the system to utilise the sugars of the food to a greater extent. . ■ . However, no one has ever thought of the heart as a ductless gland. You are aware that it is simply a muscular pump, that works by means of the impulses which go to It from the brain by means of the nerves. However, a heart has been knewn to beat even after the nerves from the brain had been cut, thus showing that in the heart itself was something that had the power, for a time at least, to keep the heart beating. As you know, a few drops of the ae- cretlon from the adrenal glands, adrenalin, has been injected into a heart that has stopped beating, and the heart began again to beat, and continued to And so, when Professor Haberlandt tells us that he has discovered a secte- Building Material tlon In the heart Itself that has this power, the same power as that ef adrenalin, we are inclined to accept It aa another discovery that may prove of great benefit to the human race. There Is no question bat that "something" in the heart Itself, something that we have always called "reserve power." has brought Individuals through Illnesses when all hope had been abandoned. And, on the other hand, there Is no question but that some of the acute illnesses such as lnfluensa, typhoid, rheumatism, tonsliltls, and others, seem to "use up" this reserve power, and it Is often many weeks before Nature has It stored up again. That Is the reason that your doctor Isn't in a hurry to let you get up and around ag'ln too soon after an Illness. Getting up too soon uses up this reserve power, Instead of letting It get stored up. We will await, with Interest, more information about this heart secretion —.— .sa - Five Case* Pardysis in Vancouver; One Death Saturday VANCOUVER, Oct. 10. — There an only five cases of Infantile paralysis tn Greater Vancouver at present, It la announced by Dr. F. T. Underhlll, city medical officer. There have been IS rases in Greater Vancouver since August, resulting in four deaths. Three patients have recovered. The death, Saturday, of Helen Elson, aged 14, was attributed to the disease at first, but Dr. Underhlll reports that the disease was definitely diagnosed aa tubercular meningitis. , Barns of Marshall Langtree, neag Laurel, and D. Knlsely. In Mulmur, were destroyed by fire. In both cases, the season's crop was also burned. •sssss!^' ' i 1 '-Mtasaaai Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON Which Does Nelson Want? One of the Issues In this byelection Is the character of the government that Nelson wants. Does Nelson want to bolster up for a short time a government that distinguishes Itself by thinking up several new taxes every year, that has spent 0250,000,000 in Its 11 years of office, and that haa pushed the debt from OIB.000,000 up to 1102.000,000? Or does Nelson desire a government that proposes to get full value for all money spent, that proposes to repeal the unfair Increment tax and Instead apply mining taxation In such a way as to encourage mining development, that alms to make this province self- sustaining agriculturally, and that will study the province's Industrial opportunities and endeavor to secure the application of capital to our natural resources as never before? Is Nelson Interested In extravagant and wasteful government, or in sound government In more taxes, or in fewer taxes; in the burdening of mining, or In the encouragement of mining? Is Nelson interested In an agricultural Kootenay, in an Industrial Kootenay, in an Industrial Nelson? The opportunity to show where Nelson stands on these matters exists to- < day. slders are in control of a Nelson campaign that anything else Is known. Filling out an old age pension application form for an aged Nelson elector and securing his signature to It, leaving him happy in the belief that his future Is provided for, but not telling the old man that In order to complete the matter he muBt deed over to the government his home, is a vote-winning method that happily Is new in Nelson. As for the statement In the government's special election publication that there were only 60 persons at the monster. Conservative demonstration In Eagle hall Friday night in honor of Hon. Dr. Tolmie and that "the atmosphere was dead," while the Liberal reception In Memorial hall Is by contrast depicted as assembling 400 enthusiastic and happy people, the people of Nelson, many hundreds of whom were at Eagle hall, and the rest of whom have the opportunity to know the facts, will have a good laugh as they dismiss this special advisor from consideration. This, too, Is an Importation. High Pressure Methods The people of Nelson, when left to , themselves, conduct their elections . cleanly, without rancor, without misrepresentation, and without hitting below the belt. It is only when out- Vote and Vote Early It Is the duty of every elector to vote In this byelection. Only very cogent reasons should excuse anyone from performing this duty. Generally speaking, all who can do so should vote early. This makes sure that accident will not later prevent their doing so, lt avoids the rush of the afternoon, and It reduces the congestion for those who have no option but to vote later. It also makes lt easier for the election officials. Vote, and vote early. MOPS Don't worry about house-cleaning when you can make It a pleasure by using our mope and polishes. Cedar Oiled Mops at 81.25, 91.75 ftnd 92.00 Pre-flc at _ - 91.75 Dry Dusting Mops, Wall Sweeps, Hand Dusters, Bannister Brushes, Deck and String Mope for washing up, Dish Mops, Hair Floor Brushes. Corn Brooms, Johnston's, Rex and Chan Floor Wax, Furniture Polish, Furniture Cream, Stove pipe Enamel, Stove and Shoe Polish, Sliver Polish, SOS Cleaner. Chamois Skins. SHE OUR WINDOW ' Nelson Hardware Co. Wholml, and Rstall Quality Hardwar, NILaVON PHONE tl II Plain Mn York of York, Yorks., is telling of the taste that set all England eating and atxlaiming Plain .York. 1 1 L«i.i4.«^MMH.uaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBBBBMBBaBBlBBBI — A3TO rTHE NEURON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY "MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1&7 ■ ' ■■ ' ■ « I . ■ - ■ | | | | IS ■ Page Five THIS IS THE NEW STORMONT /OVERSHOE fa Fawn and Grey shades, •isp in Black. Price S4.0© R. Andrew & IV leaders fa Footfashion Twenty Years Ago From Th* r*iiy New, qjj i7i 1907, B«a Plorenco Pogue has been pay- hot Barents a short visit. Miss the Blue Bell mine and In a few »ys not even the chlmnles wUl renin, as lt Is Intended to blow them own and sell the bricks for 13 a unwind. ... A very handsome hand-knit bed- )read, the work of Prank Phillips. Is n display In Fred Irvine's store wln- ow The oimforter Is to be raffled off l aid of a worthy object ... A roller rink match has been ar- snged for $10 a side between W. A. hurman aBd Q. steel, the former to »te backward. The match will be ulled off on the opening night *?f the ew roller rink. Thirty Years Ago 'rom The Weekly Miner, Oct. 18, 1897) At the meeting of the city council ithorlzation was given to proceed with sgotlatlons with the Nelson Electric Bht company In the matter of that nnpany applying street lights for ... A resolution was passed by the city mnoll to substitute 12-inch pipe for ie present* 8-lnch pipe In the lateral iwers'on Baker street, from Josephine > Ward abd from Stanley to Ward, Id the mayor was authorized to pur- -« the pipe from Turner, Beeton & at 65 cents a foot. ... Mlas Annie Roberts and John D. hlttler, both of Nelson, were married l October 13. by Eev. o H. Morden. ... In Spokane on October 15, a mar- age licence was Issued to John J. alker and Martha Hepner. both of Bison. Mr. Walker Is engaged In the itch and Jewelry business here. TOO PIER LINjJB MINE Pack Horses and Men Secured at Nakusp for Teddy Glacier Work NAKUSP B.C., Oct. 16.—Howell Jordan, who a couple of weeks ago went to work for the Teddy Glacier mine near Cambourne haa returned to Nakusp to secure pack horses and men for the work ol building a power line up to the mine. This mine le located at an elevation of nearly 8000 feet and will be worked all winter. Mr. Jordan will take up with him nine head of pack horses and 20 men from Nakusp. Tbe line's right-of-way will be cut and poles erected Immediately. This property Is sale, to nave an amazingly bright outlook, the ore being exposed By the melting of a glacier. The property is controlled by some Detroit capitalists headed by a Mr. Bush, who with six other partners visited the property In October, accompanied by the locator Mr. Blockber^r. WHEN WALL FALLS Pittsburgh Scene of $500,000 Fire; Twenty Men Are Trapped Institute Members at South Slocan Exchange Recipes SOUTH SLOCAN. B.C.. Oct. 16—The noetponed September meeting of the Women's institute was held In the public hall on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. A. Wlllev vice-president, was In the chair. The roll call. "Mv Favorite Pickle," was well responded to, and many valuable recipes exchanged. Preliminary arrangements were made for a Halloween masquerade dnnce. the proceeds of which are for the new Alexandria solarium. The social fund was benefited by the sale of needlework. A vote of sympathy was passed to Mr. and Mrs. D. Weildon on the loss of their son, Henry. The convener of Institute work and methods, Mrs. W. W. Bell, reported visiting the sick and taking flowers. The convener of Immigration. Mrs, A. Wllley, gave a report of statistics" un to date and also after the business of the meeting gave a talk and showed views of the air derby In Snokane and of places of Interest vl«lted during a motor trip to Portland. Ore. It was decided to apnly for a government library, Mrs. P. Stevenson agreed to be llbarlan. Mrs. R. C. Paasmore and Mrs, W, W. Bell were hostess for tea. "KASLO notes" NAKUSP BRIEFS NAKUSP, B.C. Oct. . 16.—L. J. Ed- irds returned on Thursday from a P to Kaslo and Nelson. He was companied by Mrs. Edwards from lson, where she had been visiting her lighter, Mrs. G .a. MacAfee of the irr apartments. Lidut.-Colonel Harlngton of Edge- >od, who had been visiting Nelson r fcweek or «> returned to his home , Thursday morning. Mrs. Seward of West Arrow Park left th her family for Vancouver on mrsday, where the children will at- nd school. Mra. O. E. Lodge Is visiting her hus- nd at Robson during the Week. Mr. dge is in charge of the C.P.R. steam- Columbia until the winter service mmences on the lower lake between ibson and i Needles. George Paton of the steamer MInto relieving the purser on the S. 8. tsookln on the Kootenay lake for a ot* time. His many friends look for- ird to his return to the Arrow lake rvice before the winter service com- Bnees. He Is exceedingly popular long the traveling public as well as clally with the people of Nakusp. The Burvey gang employed by the ovtncial government under the lead- ship of o. B. N, Wllkle which for a uple of months has been engaged in rvey work at Summit lake and Deal* left for Merrltt on Thursday's earner, the' crew with their outfit, cupylng tv/p motor cars which were rrisd to Arrowhead, where they took e road to their destination. Among the prospective buyers from it Of town at the tax sale were K. Lsby of West Demars, J. Fraser. J. Jbta and W. J. D, Rogers of East row Park. A partv made up of P. Doncaster of slson. H. Reynolds and P. W. Jupp Nakusp started on a hunting trip the latter's 0W on Thursday being rried to Arrowhead on the steamer into. Thev Wtjl go tntn the Oka- ,gan rountrv siW are well equipped r all the wlldv-ife rney may encount- . Mr. Junp vtUrhaii at Chase on his torn and will be accompanied by rt. Jupp, who is visiting her Par- it*. KASLO, B.C, Oct. 16.—J, A. Godley of Vancouver arrived in Kaslo Friday evening, and will spend Ihe weak-end here. Mrs. A. Sutherland and family have returned to town from their sumnie- holldays. Mri*. W. A. Allen entertained a few friends nt the tea hour, Friday. Mrs. C. Oland, who has been visiting In the States for the past two months-, has returned to her home here. A. Peterson and Z. A. Cooper, mining men of Seattle, are spending a few days in Kashj and district. M. Tj. Jones of Brookes, Ore,, arrived In town ThurFday and left Friday for a visit to the Charleston mine at Retal- lack. W, G. Norrie and Miss Norrie of Nelson spent Friday in Kaslo. A. G. Langley, M.E., of Revelstoke, paid Kaslo a visit Thursday. Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Power was hostess at hrldge and tea, honoring Mrs. W. E. Zwickey. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. J. J. Binns, am' the consolation by Mrs. Charles Bowker. A pretty guest prize was also presented to Mrs. Zwickey. Mrs. W. H. Burgess and Mrs. A. W. Anderson assisted the hostess in serving her guests, who were Mrs. W. E. Zwickey, Mrs. J. J. Binns, Mrs. H. S. Davys, Mrs. H. Gie- gerlch, Mrs. J. H, Stubbs, Mrs. Scott Thornberg, Mrs. George Stott, Mrs, William English, Mrs. S. A. Hunter, Mrs. Everett Zwickey, Mrs. Charlei Bowker, Mrs. Lance Hlllam, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. W. H. Burgess and Mrs. A. W. Anderson. CRANBROOK NOTES CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 15.—Mf. and Mrs. Herbert Chester are spending a few days In Cranbrook, the guests of Mr. Chester's parents, before taking up their residence at Invermere. Mrs. Chester was formerly Miss Elsie Beattie. eldest daughter of the late R. E. Beattie of the Vancouver narbor board. The young couple will motor to Invermere Monday, where Mr. Chester is assistant- superintendent of the experimental farm. Mrs. J. M. Laye, who has- been the guest of Mrs. M. A. Seale for the past 10 days, returned to her home In Van- conver on Friday. Miss Jeannette Carlyle returned from California this week to spend her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .G. D. Carlyle. Tom Marshall returned from Vancouver on Saturday, where he spent two weeks' holidays visiting relatives. Dr. G. L. MacKinnon, Dr. Large and F. S. Dezall are enjoying a week's duck shooting a; Klham, Alta. Otto Gill left for Hamilton, Ont.. this week to continue als studies. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Rosling with thelr famlly are moving to McLeod, Alta., next week to take up residence there. The Rosllngs are old residents of Cranbrook. YMIR NOTES YMIR, B.C., Oct. 16. — Mr. and Uttl J. H. Clarke were Trail visitors on Tuesday. Miss C. Leahy and Mrs. Shields of Salmo visited Mrs. E. Daly this week. Mr. and Mrs. Llndow and children of Salmo were the guests of Mrs. Lindow's parents, Mr. and Mr?. R. R. Shrum, the early part of the week. The regular meeting of the ladles' guild was held at the home of Mrs. N, Peterson Thursday. It was decided to give a d^ nee, proceeds to be used to help buy an organ for the school. Those present Were Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. S. Curwen, Mrs. Prochnow, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. P. Watson, Mrs. J. H. Clarke, Mrs. W. J. Turner, Mrs. Norrie of Nelson and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. MrDowell, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Mitchell were visitors to Nelaot: Thursday. Ymlrltes attending the dance Saturday nipht in Kalmo were J. I>ily. A Purges;', W, Shrum, G, Peters and Miss Edna tfurgess. Miss A. McAchein and Mrs. Ward and daughter arrived on Saturday to visit Mrs. McAvoy. now Lakes Ships First Car Load of 1 Cattle to Coast NAKUSP. B.C.. Oct. 16—The fall Moping trade from the Arrow lakes >lnt* started up in earnest on Thurs- \f. The steamer MInto was filled to s utmost capacity before reaching Na- usp, having on board a car of apples ■om Robson. a car of potatoes from raham's landing and a cat containing t head of cattle from Edgewood. At, •k"«P the ootatoes were trensTerred »r Slocan points, but for which transition there would have been no room. yr three motor ears to be ferrVsJ from skufm to Arrowhead which wafted at in* Nakusp dock. Thi*. shipment of kttle for market at Vancouver was. ie first made to that noint from the rrow lakes. The handling of all thMe lloments was made In record bv the tut officials and crew, and the MInto p tho Nakusp wharf practically on Baptist Fundamentalists Will Hold Convention of Own, They Declare TORONTO. Oot. 16.—The faction of the Ontario and Quebec Baptist union which sympathizes with the fundamentalist views of Rev, Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronto, will hold a convention of their own in Jarvis street Baptist church, Toronto on Wednesday next, lt le announced by Dr. Shields from his pulpit tonight. This action wae authorized at a mass meeting held Saturday night to protest against the exclusion of delegation*) from Jarvis street church by the Ontario and Quebec Baptist convention on Friday on the ground that tha church and Its pastor Rev. T. T. Shields were out of harmony with the convention. The meeting of Wednesday, Dr. Shields Bays. will convene for the purpose of organizing a new convention of "Bible- believing Baptists." It was proposed to organise a convention to carry a war against modernism into .ivory town and vUfcge of CfcaadA u, ^.-, Lt. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 16—Between 15 and 20 firemen were reported trapped early today when a wall of a building Jn the furniture and dry goods section of down town Pennsylvania avenue collapsed during a fire Ae fast aa the firemen could be extricated from the ruins of the fallen wall, they were rushed to the hospitals. There was no definite check on the number of men trapped, but fire department officials said they numbered upward of a score. Previous to the collapse of the wall, five firemen were Injured and others had narrow escapes. The fire started in the six-story building occupied by the Broadway Cloak * Suit company, and the William Perlman Hat company. This structure was destroyed and the fire spread to the building housing the -Ludwlg Hommell company and the Pittsburgh Dry Oooda company. Practically all fire apparatus In the city was called out by four alarms to combat the flames, which threatened the entire block. More than an hour after the fire started, lt wae burning briskly, flames shooting through the roofs and attracting large crowds. It waa discovered by a pedestrian, but there was no Indication of the origin. — i^ —. Mrs. Johnstone Gives Interesting Talk to Harrop People HARROP. B.C., Oct. 16—A number of Harrop people enjoyed a treat Thurs- dayday night, when Mrs. James Johnstone of Nelson gave them a talk or. her travels. She spoke mostly of her last trip abroad and described In a most interesting and vivid manner the different places she visited in England. Scotland. Switzerland and Italy. H. Falrbank again delighted all with five violin solos. Mrs. w. 8. Ashby accompanying him. Refreshments were served. R0BS0NN0TES ROBSON. B.C., Oct. 16,—Mrs. McKay of Slocan City Is a visitor to Mr. and Mrs. J. Fowler and looking up old friends, where she used to teach school. Mrs. McLeod of Trail is visiting Mrs Magee at the ranch here this week. Miss Margorle Fowler left for Vancouver last night where she is visiting friends and Intends to take up music In the future. Miss Jean Hunter of Nelson is visiting at the Mc- Dlarmid Squires home for a month or two. The packing house is a busy scene these days and every one in the valley are busy with the apple crop which is a very good one this year and of good quality. It Is hoped that they will all be packed and moving during the next few weeks. Stewart Urges British Coal Exporters to Get Into Canadian Market LONDON, Oct. 16.—In an interview Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of the interior in the Canadian federal government, declared before embarking for Canada that "if the British coal exporters would only study the Canadian market and endeavor to ship com] In large quantities at a reasonable cos, to Canada, we would be willing to apply the same principle as that which led us to place a large shipping order recently with Clyde builders Instead ol accepting lower tenders from abroad. 'It is our Intention of supplanting to an Increasing extent, coal imports from the United States by those from Great Britain and Canada's own outlying coal areas. "The stimulation of British coal exports." said Mr. Stewart, "would bring mutual benefit, for filling the holds of vessels returning to Canada after taking Canadian cargoes to Britain would enable them to negotiate lower rates In sea traffic. We are already In touch with shipping companies regarding this matter." Farmer Murders Wife Then Slashes His Own Throat MOOSE JAW. Sask., Oct. 18.—John Carrick, farmer in the Brownlee district, 3B miles northwest of here, murdered his wife tonight by slashing her throat and then committed suicide by cutting his own. The bodies were discovered lying In a room In the farm house. No other details are known although police have a report that some notes were left by the dead man con cerning the murder and suicide. AP0ST0LIS DELEGATE WELCOMED, WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Oct. 16.—After a busy 24 hours during which he was wel coined by thousands of French and English residents of St. Boniface and Winnipeg at various receptions tonight, His Excellency, Most Rev. Andreau Cas- sulo, D.D., apostolic delegate to Canada and Newfoundland was the guest of Archbishop Si not t. Archbishop Caseulo this morning celebrated pontiflcial high mass St. Mary's Cathedral, In Winnipeg; later visited St. Boniface, where he drove through streets lined by thousands of Christians to St. Boniface Cathedral and tonight he was tendered a reception in a downtown theater,' attended by dignitaries of the church, representatives of civic government and local organizations. NEW APPOINTMENTS OTTAWA, Oct. 16.—Colonel O. R, Pearkes, V.C.. D.S.O., M.C., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, will be appointed G.S.O. of military district No. 11 (Victoria.. May 1. 192B, mtn later of national defence announced tonight. Major M. A. Pope, H,C„ of Vic torla, will, on May 1, succeed Lieut. Colonel J. M. Prower, D.S.O., appointed G. 8. O of No.- 4 military district. Lieut.-Colonel K. M. Perry, D.S.O., will vacate the appointment of general ■taff officer of military district No. 4, and will be replaced, temporarily by Lieut.-Colonel R. O. Alexander, D.S.O., of Kingston. BEAUTIFUL TABLE SILVER In the new Butler finish. All new designs. A T. N0X0N YOUR JHWULER ifflMWffiWH w mtt\ wm/nitW IftiSOCIElY 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 this column. Telephone Mrs Vlgneux at her borne on Silica street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meagher entertained at a delightfully arranged dinner party last evening at their home on Carbonate street, when covers were laid for Hon. Dr. J. D. MacLean. premier Hon. J. D. Pattullo, minister of lands Mrs. M B. Smith, M.P.P for Vancouver, Mr and Mrs. Archie Donaghy Miss Esther Donaghy and Frank Meagher. A number of enthusiastic Nelson golfers motored to Trail during the week-end to try out the new golf course there. Among these were Mr and Mrs. C. Dudley Blackwood Miss Marian Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs, B Townshend of WlUow Point, Dr. E G Smyth snd Mrs. Smyth, E. Morgan T R. Wilson. R. L. McBrlde and R. T ThorbUrn. • • • Arthur Lambert was a week-end visitor in Nelson from South Slocan the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs A. G. Lambert, Fairview. • • • Charlie Bland of Bonnlngton was a city visitor on Saturday. » • • Mr. and Mre. O. P. Melrose, who have spent the last few months across the lake, are again residing In the Ken- apartments. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunter leave this evening for Needles, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Heaton. • • • • Mr. and Mre. C. W. Slater of Waneta, Mr. and Un. A J. Slater and Miss Slater of Trail are city visitors to meet Miss E. Slater, who will arrive this week In Nelson from Paignton, England. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood Gray rf Bonnlngton were among the week-evd shoppers in the city from Bonnlngton. e 4 > Mra. R. T. Deane of Deanshaven waa a week-end visitor In the city. • * • Visitors In Nelson from Kaslo over ihe week-end Included Miss B. Ross. • - 0OO A. C. Mesker of Midway Is spending a few days In Nelson. • * • William White of Fassmore was a business visitor In the city during the week-end. $ o e Among the Bonnlngton motorists In Nelson over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs- R. Long and family. » • ♦ Mrs. J. D. Yeatman of South Slocan spent Saturday In the city. o o • Shoppers In Nelson over the week-end pcluded Mr. and Mrs. w. Bennett of Bonnington. gee Out-of-town visitors in Nelson over the week-end Included A. Bremncr of Salmo. • • * Gordon Irving spent the week-end in the city from South Slocan. the guest of Mr. and Mre. John A. Irving, Hoover street. Mrs. A. Wllley and Miss Laura Wllley were week-end shoppers in Nelson from Bonnlngton. Week-end visitors in Nelson included Edgar Jamleson of Passmore. Miss K. Simpson of Trail is a city visit or this week. Miss Vera M. Butt, the Olade school teacher, spent the week-end in Nelson. o o • Mrs. William Stewart and Mrs, William Ramsay entertained the members of their circle of St. Paul's United church, last week, at the home of the former. Mill street. Those present were Mrs. Alex Carrie, Mrs, T. F. McKechnie, Mrs. D. H. Ball. Mrs. W. Croy, Mrs. A. Young, Mrs. G. B. Russell. Mrs. W. R. Smythe, Mrs. G. A. Obehchaln, Mrs. A. ,t Dill. Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. H. M. Maloney. Mrs. G, A. Brown. Master Don- nle Brown. Mrs. C. J, Currier, Mrs. Dar- rough, Mrs. J. A. Curren, Mrs. J. Simons. Mrs. R. S, Brerton and Mrs. D. A. Boyd. J. H. Goodeve of Greenwood spent the week-end in Nelson. • * • Mrs. W. R. McDonald of South Slocan was a city shopper on Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Boyer and daughter of Bonnington were among the week-end shoppers In the city. see Mrs. H. Scott-Lauder was a visitor in Nelson during the week-end from Queen's Bay. J. Vipond of Trail spent the weekend in the city. J. In. Carrlch has arrived In Nelson from Vancouver and is on the staff of the Canada Drug & Book company. Mrs. Carrlch will arrive in the city this week. S. S. Jarvis, a former resident of Nelson, was a week-end visitor In the city from Rossland. see Hon. J. D. Pattullo. minister of lands, who has been In Nelson for the election campaign, left last evening for Victoria. Dr. A. Francis of Greenwood spent tne week-end In the city. Mrs. G. N. Brown of Bonnlngton was a city shopper on Saturday. 0 0* South Slocan visitors to Nelson during the week-end included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardin. Mrs. Jackson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. I Archibald, Stanley street, leaves today for her home in Elocan City. • * t J H. Godley of Vancouver spent the week-end in Nelson on business. J. P. Cavell of Bonnington was a week-end visitor in Nelson. • • • Colonel J. Murray. Mre. Murray and their daughter were week-end shoppers In the city from South Slocan. • • • W. H. Jones, for many years a real- 0U Baker Street. Phone S00. New Fall Coats for Stylish Stouts Of special importance is this showing of Coats, to the woman' who is consistently large and prefers the up-to-the-minute styling of Ready-made garments. She will find in this display specially designed and individually sized Coats with the made to order satisfaction, yet, with ready made convenience and economy. All are the newest materials and are richly furred. STYLISH COATS FOR THE SHORT WOMAN AT $35.00 TO $57.50 EACH Xhese come in sizes 36'/2, 38'/;> and 40J/<*. Specially made for the shorter woman. They are splendidly tailored of All-Wool Velour, Broadcloth or Needle-Point. Rayon Silk or Crepe de Chine lined and interlined with good warm material. Shawl or crush collars of good quality fur. AH the New colors and splendid value at $35.60 TO $57.50 EACH. COATS FOR THE LARGER WOMAN AT $35.00 TO $75.00 EACH ' Coats of finest quality Needle-Point, Broadcloth or Suede Velour. Richly fur-trimmed and lined throughout with splendid #}. wearing lining. All the new fall colors and in sizes from 40 to 46. Both style collars. 'EACH $35.00, $45.00, $57.50 TO $75.00. LITTLE WOMEN'S DRESSES AT $22.50 TO $45.00 EACH Dresses for the short women that will fit without altering. Developed on smart straight lines of Crepe back Satin, Georgette or Flat Crepe. All the new Fall colors, as well as the more staple Navy and Black. Sizes 16'/2 to 24& EACH $22.50, $25.00 TO $45.00. dent of this city, was a week-end visitor from Castlegar. Among the week-end visitors in the city were Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomblinson of New Denver, who have been visiting in Spokane. • ■ • • Mrs. J. J. Potosky of South Slocan was a city shopper on Saturday. • * « Among the week-end visitors in Nelson from Trail was Miss Noreen Gould. J. V. Pohlman, Spokane mlriing broker and secretary-treasurer of the Lucky Jim mine, spent the week-end In the city. • * * Charles Fisher of Bonnington spent the week-end in Nelson. • • • City shoppers on Saturday Included Mrs. Robert Walton of Procter. t « • Miss Beatrice Jeffers. who Is teaching ' at Brilliant this term, spent the weekend in the city. Commander J. s. Hincks Is visiting in the city from Howser. e * • H. B. Adams, auditor with the Great Northern railway at Spokane, and H. J. Maloney. assistant auditor from St. Paul, were city visitors last week-end. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mra. Bert Wallach. who were recently married in Seattle, have arrived in Nelson to reside. Mr. and Mre. John Sprague of Spokane were week-end visitors in Nelson. • e e Colonel M, V. Allen and Mrs. Allen, who have been residing on the north .shore since spring, have taken up residence in the Strathcona for .ihe winter. • 0*0 Miss Winnie Harrop was a city shopper from Harrop on Saturday. 0 0 0 D. StDenls. formerly a* Nelson resident, has arrived in the city by motor from Spokane. Dr. T. J. Muir and Mrs. Muir of Trail were among the Trail motorists In the city over the week-end. • • • Miss Marie Greenwood, who Is teaching this term at Brilliant, spent the week-end Bhopptng In Nelson. _* 0 0 0 * Mr. and Mra. C. F- Brett of Rossland ere visitors In Nelson this week. • • » Jack Gilker of the West Kootenav Power St Light company's plant at Bon- r'ngton was among the week-et.d motorists in Nelson. • * • Mrs. G. A- Foster hag moved to the Houston block. • * • Mrs. Carl A. Larson and her two children returned to Nelspn last evening efter a month's visit at Sumas, where they have been the guests of Mrs, Larson's parents, Mr. and Mre, Q'Nell. 0 0* Mrs. J. Black and Miss Black spent the week-end in the city from Sivndon. i Sneak their took 25 White Wyandotte • • * and White Leghorn chicks from coopj Fred Getsy. who formerly resided In of William BUHsll, Sandwich. Nelson, was a recent visitor In ihu city ' from Bellingham. j -^ ■—- - ■-.■ .> ^-.-■—i~j_l™—5* IB SUICIDE COBALT, Out, Oct. LI.—Despondency hecaust' of tbe dntngfe ifone to jus crops iiy rain, Is believed to have been the reason f>hry Unlon, 21; Hobart, 13. "Vermont, 40; Providence, 0. Dlcklnfon, 0; Western Maryland, 45. Albright, 29; Callaudet, 7. Harvard freshmen, 13; Exeter, 0. ijaverford, 0; Johns Hopkins, 20. Army, 27; Davis and Elkln*", 6. Princeton freshmen, 13; Mercersburg Mdemy, 0. Colgate, 13; Columbia, 7. Tilfls, lfl; Mlddlebury, 7. Bowdoln, 30; Wonlevnn, 12. Trinity, 12: Lowell Textile, 0, Harvard, 14; Holy Cross, 6. Amherst, 40; Hamilton, 0. iprinKfield college, 31; Connecticut Eles, 21. Manhattan, 3fi; St. Joseph, 0. City College of New York, 80; Up- |afa, 0. Norwich versus Colby, canceled a-~- opnt r hIx hours at the Southslde Athletic grounds. Alberta apd Manitoba in n grim struggle lo break a near-deadlock, and Saskatchewan in a frantic fight to keep within calling distance of her two rivals. But, for the eight successive year, Manitoba reigns supreme. One W.C.I.U. record was broken, and two others were equaled. In the girls' 110-yard dash, Miss G. Bain of Man.- toba, running against a stiff breezr, broke the standing record of 18 3-5 seconds, making the sprint In 13 seconds flat. Ethel Barnett of Alberta, second, and G. Taylor, Saskatchewan, finished a fraction of a second behind mm Bain. Victoria Bicyclist Wins Vancouver's Annual Grind BELT WA6 CUT |N TWO AND TWO BELT BUCKLKS USED-ONE ALWAYS BEING KEPT HIDDEN PPOM VIEW them the strongest competitors at the Olympic games In Holland next summer. Tbe Marquis of Douglas and Clydesdale, 22-year-old son and h£lr of the Duke of Hamilton, one of the oldest Scottish titles, holds the amateur welterweight boxing championship of Soot- land. Eight men, each more than 70 years of age, who give credit to golf for their prolonged life, competed recently In the annual championship tournament of the Illinois Senior Golf association at Skokle. Of the expense incurred during the Tunney-Dempsey flghtln Chicago, |206.- 866 was paid In federal tax, (241,66043 in state tax, #100.000 rental for Soldiers' field and #160.000 additional costs. Betting on horse races in now a violation of the law in Missouri. Preparations have been under way to establish tracks In several sections of the state, particularly In the vicinity of St. Louis and Kansas City. Insurance is sold to bettors of races In Prance against their horses falling. The cost is 10 per cent of the amount RUBBING BALL OVER BELT BUCKLE PRONG OF BELT BUCKLE FILED TO A SHARP POINT TO CUT AND ROUGHEN BALL RING HOLDlNa ELASTIC BAND STRETCHED FROM ELBOW TO RING ON FINGER- ■7 AX PEKAJUBB (rormer Pitch** Vew York Olamts) It used to take almost as much Ingenuity to concea] the various means of manufacturing the freak deliveries of the pitchers as it did to Invent them m the first place. Carl Mays used to have a belt with two buckles on It. One of these buckles was rough, and on it he scratched up the ball. When an umpire came to examine hie belt, Mays slipped it halfway around his body, and brought forward (he other buckle, which was perfectly snin'jth! Russell Ford, an old Yankee twlrler who Invented the emery ball, had a more r-omplhc ited trick. The center of Ford's glove was cut out, and In there he had .i piece of emery paper which was held in place by rubbers, booked on one side to a p'n up bis sleeve, and on the other side to a ring on his finger. When Ford saw an umpire coming to investigate him, he pulled off his glove, and with it the ring on his finger. Then he let the ring go, and the rubber Knapped it,-emery paper and all, up his mtval Nobody except Ed Sweeney, his catch er, knew Ford's trick, but he could put s<> much on the ball that it was not unusual for him to fan such finished batsmen as Harry Davis and Danny Murphy as many as four times in a single game. insured tor and the holds* of the insured ticks* gets his money baeC^H ing only the percentage paid for tM premium. The American Olympic team, represented by a squad of 360 athletes, coaches, trainers and others, will '**• carried to Amsterdam, Holland, next July by the steamship President Roosevelt. A drive Is to be conducted to raise #400.000 to finance tbe expense of the trip. Walter Hagen, Internationally famous golfer. Is to serve as president of the Rochester International League Baseball club. He was born in Roch*- ter and was professional at the country club of Rochester when he won bis first big championship, the American open title at Chicago In 1014. Seven persons dropped dead from heart failure, due to excitement, while listening to radio accounts of tba Dempsey-Tunney fight broadcast from Chicago, and one other died immediately after tbe radio announcer had declared Tunney the winner. Three of the eight victims of fistic enthusiasm expired during the hectic seventh round, when Dempsey floored Tunney for the count of nine. ' AL SBMAJUU (rormer ritober Kew York QUnta) "During the fourth quarter of th* Michigan State-Colgate game last fall," R. H. Young, coach at Michigan State tells me, "Grim was sent in with instructions to open up. "Wo had a play built solely for Grim—a triple pass behind the line, in which our fullback received the ball from center, faked an inside tackle smash, passed the ball back to the wing back who started a reverse, but passed the ball to Grim, who circled in the opposite direction. "As soon as Grim got into the game our quarter called for the play. Grim misunderstood the signal and being unable to converse with his team until after one play, ran full speed down field, expecting a pass. The full br.ck and the quarter carried out their assignment on the play, and our quarter, seeing a figure cutting around back of our line, pat*scd the ball to him. It proved to Be the Colgate end, snd coincident- ally he was tackled by a Colgate guard who thought he was a member of our team!" HAMILTON TIGERS~ HUMBLED BY VARSITY VANCOUVER. Oct. 18— W. Pcden of Victoria today won ths vancouver Bicycle club's annual 25-mlle time trial over the Pacific highway, for the Vancouver Exhibition association cup and the Pacific coast road racing championship. His time was one hour two minutes and 46 seconds. Stanley Jackson, Victoria, was second, and James Davies. Vancouver, third. ^ SENATORS OUTPLAY TORONTO ARGOS TORONTO, Oct. 16.—A line attack that gained them yards time after time, faultless back field play, and a secondary defence second to none, won the Ottawa Senators, Dominion champions, a 13-to-3 triumph over Toronto Argonauts In the opening game of the Inter- provlneial Rugby Football union at Maple Leaf stadium here, Saturday afternoon. ______ EDMONTON DEFEATS CALGARY TIGERS EDMONTON, Alta., Oct. 18.—In one of the enapptest exhibitions of Junior rugby ever played on the Edmonton gridiron, Edmonton Eskimos defeated the Calgary TlgetH 18 to 3 here on Saturday afternoon. It was the local team's second straight victory over tin southerners In the Alberta Junior league. The Eskimos had a decided margin over their opponents and wore never in danger at any stage. Edmonton scored two touchdowns, a field goal, a rouge, three kicks to the dead line, and a convert. Calgary kicked to the dead line twice and scored on a rouge. i*W— '— -—- Beautiful white gold wrist watch was presented by friends to Mrs. H. E. Lemon of Harriston, on the eve of her departure for London, Ont. New Westminster, 7; Victoria, 7. Vancouver, 7; University of B. C, 7. Trail, 9: Nelson, 0. Edmonton Esks, 18; Calgary, S. Hamilton Tigers, 24; Montreal A.A.A., Balmy Bench, 33; Camp Borden 0 Toronto, 31; Hamilton, 2. McGill, II; Queens, 10. Senators, 13; Argos, 3. Tammany Tlgefs, 7; Victorias, 2. U. .of ManitobaJD, Saskatchewan 5, TIGERS EASILY BEAT MONTREAL HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 16. — Hamll- on Tigers won an easy victory, Saturday, over Montreal A.A.A. In the first local Interprovincial rugby union fixture this season. The score was 24-8. The local team had the edge on the visitors everywhere, frequent breaks through the Montreal line deciding the lavas, 1 RISOF RTS £ Jack Dempsey has the distinction of attracting 17,500,000 at the gate in four fights. Charlie White has been in baseball for 50 years. He is the first secretary of the New York state league, An 18-hole putting course has been laid out In Whitehall Gardens, In London, for business men, politicians and others. Mayor Thompson of Chicago Is In favor of changing the boxing law of Illinois and lengthening championship bouts to 15 rounds. There are now six players in the major leagues wearing spectacles, more than has ever been the case In the history of baseball. Muriel Amy Gunn of London, Eng., is considered the greatest woman broad Jumper In the world. Her best mark Is 18 feet 3 1-2 Inches. Gene Tunney, lt Is reported, will abandon the squared circle of pugilism for the lecture platform of America's young manhood. Greyhound racing Is to be introduced In sporting circles In France this winter, where events will take place In the biggest velodromes of Paris. Me chanical hares will be used at the races. Germany has adopted the American method of training and instruction in athletics and other nations will find TORONTO, Oct. 16.—Following two straight victories, which had placed them at the top of the Ontario rugbq football standing, Hamilton Tigers were humbled her> of play, Tammany Tigers broke a 2-2 the and defeated Victorias, 7-2, In a senior rushy fixture here Saturday. Th'1 romilt placed the Tigers and th,. Victorias In n tie for the league rhnmpl unship. A win wnuid have brought thi- champion* ^hlp title to thp Vies. I \KI»i\ \l IMPROVES CARLINGFORD. Irish Free State, Oct. 16.-—Cardinal O'Donnell's Ulnens has taken a turn for the better. The primate of Ireland has been suffering from pneumonia. His medical attendants now take a more hopeful view of the case. BEST BUY IN THE WEST ftT FINAL RALLY (Continued from page onel had shamed the Liberals for delay In enacting the bill. "I do not think he knew whereof he spoke," said Mr. Manson, who stated checks were in the mall that night for old age pensions. Hon. J. D. Pattullo, minister of lands, opened the meeting with the statement that things looked pretty good In Ne- son as far as the government was concerned, and that the "small bore" fusil- ade of the opposition had had little effect. He reviewed the term in office of the Conservative government preceding the Oliver regime, and stated that the elaborate form of government instituted by Sir Richard McBrlde had caused the raising of taxes by the succeeding Liberal government In order to get clear of debt. The taxes were increased in order that "we might be honest people and pay our debts," he said. The government was reducing taxes, and would reduce them further. Furthermore, the Liberals were ready to adopt any scheme that would lead to the reduction of taxation. He dealt at length with Hon. Dr. Tolmie's policy as published In The Dally News, and referred at times to the opposition as "hungry patriots." He, too, made a plea for the election of Mayor McDonald, Liberal candidate, whose life was "an open book." Dougald McPherson, M.P.P. for Orand Forks-Greenwood, Bpoke on the Mer- ville soldier settlement charges that W. A. McKenzle had brought up in the house, and which claimed that the Liberals had lost 1167,000 at Mervllle. A committee of the house had Investigated and had brought In a verdict that "Billy McKenzle was crazy," or words to that effect. It was a question of policy In this election, and If Nelson electors wanted a man who would boost the business of British Columbia he uged them to send McDonald to Victoria. Mrs. Smith on Palmer Mrs. Smith brought up the Palmer contract question, and Mr. Palmer's offer of 11000 for the hospital If Mr. Pooley could prove statements made at the opposition camp regarding breaches of contract. She urged the electors to keep their eyes open and see If the hospital got the $1000 check. If Mr. Pooley proves his charges, she said, the check would be presented. "See if you get the $1000." she said. She again discussed the "orphan child," the P.O.E. railway, left the Liberals by the Conservatives, and charged the opposition speakers with resorting to "nothing but abuse and scandal." Provisional school of artillery to b» DMnd yuan In London, will last ubout 1*1 weekn. VANCOUVER. Oct. 16.—In view of the general prosperity throughout Can- ittia, the government felt that it was Justified In proceeding with a somewhat delayed policy of public improvement, particularly in regard td public buildings, which had been allowed,! owing to the exlglences of the war"1 and war expenditure, to fall behind the requirements of the country. Hon. J. C. Elliott, federal minister of public works, said today in addressing the Laurier club here. BritiBh Columbia need not think she would be penalized because she had failed to send Liberal representatives to Ottawa, he said. She would be accorded the same fair treatment as other portions of the country. Labor WiU Take • Part in Politics During Next Year TORONTO, Oct. li. — Following their expulsion from the convention of Ontario and Quebec Baptists union Friday afterncon ,«ome 300 Baptists, mostly members of Jarvis Street Baptist church, Toronto, assomilled In the Jarvis street church to voice their resentment against the convention and to make plans for the future. The turning nut of the body known as the Fundamentalist group un'ler Rev, Dr. T. T. Shields of Jarvis street church, was The result of several years of warfare In the Baptist union following the charge by Dr. Shields that the union and its university, McMaster, were drifting toward modernism. After a long discussion of the situation, and speech hy Dr. Shields, m which he scored the board of McMaster university, the gathering decided fro hold a mass meeting tomorrow night, when Dr. Shields will speak about "the lawlessness of the convention." The meeting was marked by considerable feeling, and many aired their views. "God bless you— How are you?"'a revered member wsh heard to greet anther, and In the «ami' breath he went u, "I hate all the dirty bunch, except their souls." In an Interval after prayers one mem- her arose. "In the conference meeting yesterday," he said, "I was angered by another brother who sat beside me and fnade remarks I did not agree with as tlif meeting went on. I told him he was a liar, and if he didn't quit I'd throw him over thr balcony. I feci, now, I wae wrong, nnd I wnnt to ask you to pray for me." "He quit talking, though," he added, as an afterthought. Hurls Defiance Thomas Urquhart, ex-mayor of To- roflto. then toolt the platform and asked ths delegates to follow "this great church." Modernism was present in other denominations, he said. "So that we have others to think ol In regard to modernism beside ourselves." "My own Judgment," said Mr. Urquhart, "is that one should form a new organization and cut ourselves off entirely from the others." "HearI Hear!" came shouts from tne gathering. In a statement issued to the press, Dr. Shields hurls defiance to those who today voted him nnd his church out ol the Ontario and Quebec Baptist convention. An appeal for public support of his stand, and a fervent promise that hla fight will be continued with "Increasing Real," were outstanding elements of ih1 statement. I.us ANGELAS, Oct. 1i>.—Organized Inhor closed its annual congress here today with a determination to participate, actively, but not as a party, in the national political campaign of 1MB. Th.> final admonition of William reen, president of the federation, in bringing the forty-seventh annual convention to an end, was that each member i|o bis HMtre in the big political fcS* tures next yeur. The labor executive declared the outstanding development at T.ht" convention was the reentry into the building trades department fold of the United Brothei - flood nf Carpenters and Joiners. This*: was effected in a ^reconvention c ference after the carpenters and it In- ers had stood -apart from the huildin; trades unit for more than six years, a h result of Jurisdictional dispute. Classified Advertising HeipWaDtoJ UtMdFtttl LhnUck Ftm Product TimW and Mm Classified Advertising Rates Want sad Oluatflsd A_*narUmt*3m — One and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid In advance, lc per word per week, or 22%c per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- in-advance basis. Bach Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c, If charged 60c. X*xml Beadl&r Motto*. — Three oents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty- five per cent discount If run dally without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement Is set out in short lines the charge is 16c a line for Roman type, SOc for blackface and 26c for blackface capitals. Minimum «fic, If charged 60c Births LANGILL—To Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lan- (111, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, October 9, a son. CARTWRIGHT — To Mr. and Mrs. FYederlck Cartwrlght, Taghum, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, October 16, a son. GIBBON—To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibbon, Salmo, at Kootenay Luke General hospital, October 15, a daughter. JOHNSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Thrums, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, October 14, a daughter. Walter Johnson Asks for His Unconditional Release From Senators WASHINGTON, D.C., Oct. 16.—Walter Perry Johnson, veteran piuher ol the Washington American League baseball club, has resigned from the team, ■ind President Griffith accepted the resignation. Johnson, who celebrated his twentieth anniversary as B major league player this year, will he given an unconditional release nt his own request, provided waivers are obtained from other clubs of the league, NATIVE DROWNED PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.. Oct. 16.— Charles Auckland, aged 30, Metlakatla native, was drowned off Metlakatla when going to the Munch Horseshoe in a skiff which capsized. The body was recovered. CANADIAN^, PACIFIC LAST SAILINGS From St. Lawrence Ports, Montreal-Quebec TO LIVERPOOL Oct, 14*. Nov. 11# Montrose Oct 21, Nov. IS* Montcalm Oct, 28 Mlnnodosa Nov. 4* Montclare Nov. 25»o Mellta * Calls Greenock for Glasgow. o Calls at Belfast. TO QgMMOPKO. SOUTJUUKPTOlf, Oet. 19, Nov. 16 Montnalrn Nov. 2 Montroyal TO OXBKBOTJKO. SOUTHAMPTON Oct. 21 Empress of Scotland TO asLralTT, GLASGOW Oct 27 Metagama Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morrow of lOdsrlcfa celebrated their 50th wedding nnlversary. ' Fire destroyed sheds of Roman Onth- ■ lie chinch at Maryville, cause of fire being unknown. V / We have Just received from Holland and France the largest and finest shipment of bulbs we have ever had. HYACINTHS—White, Blue Pink and Yellow, top size, $3.00 dozen; second size, $1.60 dozen. DAFFODILS—All double-head bulbs. Golden Spur, 75c dozen; Bi-Color Victoria, 85c dozen; Emperor, $1.00 dozen; Jonquils, 50c dozen POSTICUS—Glory of Llsse and Poeta2 Laurens Koster, 76c dozen. TULIPS—Single. Cramolse Brilliant, red; Diana, white; Flamingo, pink; Fred Moore, orange; Goldfinch, yellow; McKirley, red; Vermillion, red; White Hawk, 75c dozen. DOUBLE EARLY—Couronne D'Or, yellow; Murello, blush pink; Tea Rose, saffron yellow,.75c dozen. DARWIN TULIPS—Bartlgan, scarlet; Le Notre, light pink; Prince of the Netherlands, deep rose; William Copland, lilac, 75c dozen. Mixed Darwlns, Breeder, Parrot and Mayflowering Tulips, SOc dozen. Crocus, mixed. 25c dozen; Iris Hlspanica, white, yellow and blue, 50c dozen; Glory of the Snow, 26c dozen; Double Snowdrops, 50c dozen; Paper White Narcissus, 60c dozen. This advertisement will only appear once, order yours today while stock is complete. All mall orders filled same day as received. Grizzelfle's Greenhouses NELSON, B.C. s \ CARTWRIGHT—At the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Oct. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Cartwrlght of Taghum, a eon GIBBON — At the Kootenay Lake General hospital, October 15, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Gibbon, of Salmo, a daughter, Property For Sale We represent Strong Companies and can give you 100 percent protection. We know the business and can Assist you. If you need more Insurance or have new Insurance to place— SEE US. Another thing Just as Important— DON'T FORGET TO VOTE Robertson Realty Company, Ltd. 414 Ward Street Phone 68 (1078) Help Wanted WANTED—Two young men or women of good character, to do sales work In Nelson and district Immediate, for responsible and growing firm. Apply mornings, 508 Ward street, between nine and ten o'clock. Inter- mountain Building and Loan Association. (9904) WANTED—Men, mechanically Inclined, who would like to work at the world's greatest paying industry. Auto mechanics, garage work, electrical experts, 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 St. E., Vancouver, B.C. (9905) WANTED—Boy, Just left school* to help in shoe shop and learn trade. Couch's Shoe Stfbp. (1099) WAITRESS FOR SMALL DINING ROOM—P. O. Bojc 464. (1020) WANTED — Cook-general. Apply Mrs. J. J. Binns, Kaslo, B.C. (1025j WANTED — Housekeeper, middle-age, for bachelor. Must be fair cook. _AppIy Box 1049, Daily News. (104S) WANTED—An experienced waitress. Apply Hume Hotel. (1065) CTRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK —P.O. Box 678. (1062) Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE—One B.B.C. 4% by B pool table. Fully equipped. Slate and woodwork as good as new. Price 1150. K. Scheer, Grand Forks. (9989* New Enamel Bath Tubs 5' I", 128.00; Sinks, 18x30, $6.60; Complete stock new and used pipe and fittings; guaranteed good paint, red or black. $2.25 per gallon; special values In Roofing Felt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated Iron, Wire Rope, Canvas and material of all descriptions. B. C. Junk Co., Vancouver. B.C. B. C. JUNK CO. 125 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C. (9911) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (9912) PIPE—We have a quantity of one-Inch pipe for sale; in new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (9913) EXPERT PIANO TUNER—L. Singleton; Phone 251; Mason & Risch. (9869) FOR SALE—One Axminster rug, 9 by 9, nearly new. Two Congoleum rugs, 9 by 12. One wood rocker and three kitchen chairs. Phone 580L. (1103) FOR SALE—Furniture and household goods. Ashman Apartments, Room 7. (1102) Nursing MRS. FARRELL, certificated nurse, open for maternity engagements. Hox 743, Nelson. Phone 284R. (9849) FOR SALE—Six-room ed house. • Bargain for quick sale. Apply P. E. Pou- lln. (9958) QUICK SALB—Two houses with fiO by 120-foot lots. One block from car line, Chatham street, Fairview. Phone 406L3 for particulars. (9975) DUPLEX HOUSE FOR SALE, CHEAP —Cement foundation; close In; fully furnished. Apply 819 Vernon street, or The Ark. (1046) NEW HOUSE — Modern all through; ■ three bedrooms. G. H. Fraser. (9942) THREE GOOD BUYS ♦1800.00—A comfortable six-room bungalow, well located on the car, consisting 3 bedrooms, living room with open fire place, dtningroom and large kitchen, large verandah and hot air furnace. Or would sell furnished for 92300.00 with reasonable terms. $1600.00—A newly constructed bungalow, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room and bathroom, large verandah, on car line, a full concrete foundation and cellar. Owner leaving town, must sell. A sacrifice at the price. C600.00 handles. ♦8000.00—A well built 6-room bungalow, on car line, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living and slttlngroom, bathroom and kitchen. Glassed-in verandah. Concrete foundation and cellar, with hot air ptpeless furnace. All in first-class condition. Easy terms to the right party. Live Stock for Sale JERSEY DURHAM COW, Just freJ ened. E. Bainbridge, Glnol Landl] }ioswell,__B.C. (1 Oj Furnished Rooms to Rei SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (9I*| FOR RENT IN ANNABLE BLOCK ] One two-roomed suite, furnished; « two-room suite, unfurnished; one 1 gie housekeeping room; one stogie J double bedroom. Phone 77. (9911 FOR RENT—Furnished suite, K. W. Block. (9971 FURNISHED BEDROOM - house. 712 Stanley street. Prlv. (Iff FURNISHED HQTHEKEEPIN ROOMS-Over Toole Drug jtl*)j| Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD—1023 Stanley. : do Schools MOLER BEAUTY COLLEGE __ MOST SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE Ol THE CONTINENT Expert Instructors In all branches Beauty Culture; Including Water ws Ing and Permanent Waving. Tsf( Molar, 10 Hastings St. E„ Vancouv (990 MEN AND WOMEN LEARN BARSE| ING—Expert Instructors In one of t best paying businesses. Earn wfL you learn and become Independsl Call or write Moler Barber Collel 10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.&l (MM Miscellaneous WANTED — 1300 feet second nal steel sir pipe, 8 to 4 Inches. Stiff price. Write Box 788, Nelson, B.C.I (Hft| WANTED—Clean cotton rags. Dally News. WANTED—Machine crosscut saw «J engine In good condition. Pay ctisf Apply Alex Stacsyn, Box 892, Nelsd O0l| WANTED—CH-sh register. Must I'lwap for i--a*h. P.O. Box 678. (10| BUSINESS AND~ PROFESSIONAL Dl RECTOR Assayers E. W. WIDDOWBOB, Box All OS, son, B.C. Standard western chari (9«'l Accounting STORE FOR RENT Baker street, between Ward and Josephine, good frontage. A first- class location In the heart of the business section. For further particulars apply ^. R. W. Dawson Phone 197 Annable Block P. Box 733 (1044) TELL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. For Rent SMALL FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSE, with fireplace. 1008 Josephine, or apply 624 Latimer. ________ TO RENT — Cottage and good land, ample water supply. Close to rail and wharf. Now occupied as truck garden with a ready market. Vacant this fall. Can be seen any time. Postmaster, Procter. (103G) FOUR-ROOMED HOUSE, partly furnished. Apply Mrs. Grondin, top Stanley street. (1088) HO~U8E"tcTrENT — Fully furnished. .ClQHc in. Apply the Ark. (999S) Property Wanted WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSE if price right. Box 1081, Dally News. (1081) CLASSIFIED ads bring resulte. quickly and economically, lHc a word. Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE—Leghorn cockerels from pedigree rooster and trapnested hens, lowest 205 eggs; $3 up. W. _ Wynne, Appledole, B.C. (994,11 THREE HUNDRED rilLLETS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE — White Leghorns, lirylng, two dollars each; others, one-fifty. Webster, Robson, B.C. (10J5) WANTED TO KITY, 50 ROCK PULLETS—State age and price. Also, medium else chaff cutter tn good order. A. Hout, Crawford Bay. (1067) Agents Wanted ANYONE CAN EARN $25 weekly up, In city or country, In spare time, taking orders for the best-known, highest grade, lowest-priced line Canadian- made Christmas greeting cards. Magnificent sample book free. Write Canadian Publishing company, 51 Wellington W., Toronto. (10301 CALENDAR SALESMEN — Part or whole time, winter months. Reply ot once, as calendar Reason commences shortly. State territory and qualifications. Apply Box 1101, Dally News. (1101) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically, l^c a word. OHAPJ.ES T. HUSTEB— Auditor, MacDonald J*m Build! Bo* 1191, Nelson, B.C. (9Wl Transfer • Bagged Coal and Wood. Phone lefl. (9981 Wood Working Factory LAWSOKT — Baker St. Carpenter Joiner. Screens and Hardwood. (' ___\ Insurance and Real Est B, W. DAWSOW— B.al Estate, ln»urancs, B*ntal*. Anl able Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone it1_,. H. B. SEW—IKHXTsUUrCE, FARM AKD CITY 9B0FEBTY . 608 Ward Street' (992| Chiropractors SB. OBAY, OILKEB BEX. — I'lronei Off. 115, Res. 621Y. Hrs.: 10-12 mT 2-5. Saturday, 9:30-12. Florute Dinnun aninosni, .... son. Cut flowers and floral design*], (TBI Wat, •. JOHSTBOK— Phone 342. Cut Flowers, Pott* Plants and Floral Emblems. (9'g Wholesale L. HACBOBAXD ft CO.— Wholesale Orocers and ProvlsU Merchants, Importers of Teas, Cof] fees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple \_ Fancy Groceries, Nelson. B.C. "(9931 Engineers A. H. OBEElf CO.—COBTTBACTOBa . Formerly Green Bros,, Burden, NelsoB Civil and mnlng Etsglusr* B.C., AlbsTta and Dominion __t Surveyors (992t| H. D. DAWSON—Land Surveyor, Mining and Civil Bnginssc _ Kaslo, EC. WZ_ HAYWABD C. XIHOHOBH — *<■ Engines*, Cranbrook, B.C. — TimbeB estimates and logging mapa. Report* on tlmlrerland properties. (99801 Funeral Directors Mondard VnnMaf !Co. — Undertaken Auto Hearse, up-tol late chapel. Bar services. Priced •<*_•/ reasonable. (99S1]| ?utur* Sailing. From Winter Port, St. John j Bsrth reservations can now be made. Ask about the new Tourist Third Cabin. Full detail,, with rate*, from any Agent or writs 9. M. OABTBB, >»|trlct Passenger Afsnt. Xenon, *C BY COLLY-THie OE.t>E.eT l^ A LOME^OHE PLACEL- ID CIVE. A HUNDRED TO "bEE "bOr-lE j &1 VJ* I DONT KNOW WHAT YOU'RE| 5AYIN' BUT 1 DO KNOW WHAT THAT \"r> IN VOUR ~" HAND1 . O 1927 sv Int'i FteruM Scnvrcs Inc Gnu H.iw nshn 1...11.J — THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 *• Page Nlntf' Markets •sasa. [ T E Quebec Power Closes at 79 Up Two; Steel of Canada j : _____ MONTREAL, Oct 18. — Saturday's mslon of the Montreal Stock exchange witnessed a continuation of the forward movement of values, gains predominating In a broad and active list Quebec Power cloeed at 7> for a gall, of S points. Spanish River followed and closed at 127)4 for a gain of l\_ points. Canada Steamships' preferred Was up i% points at tiie new high of 91*. Steel of Canada scored the greatest advance, closing at 174*. ex-dividend, for a gain of 8** points. Steel preferred Was up 6 points, at 170. Lake of the Woods was the soft feature, being off 6% points, at 167. Total sales, 31,845 shares; bonds, $26,- 160. Clostag Quotation, at Vomtwal Bank of Commerce 268 Imperial Bank 245 Bank of Montreal 388 Bank of Nova Bcotla 875 Royal Bank 823 Bank of Toronto 277 Abitlbl Power & Paper 183 Asbestos Corporation tl% Atlantic Sugar IS Atlantic Sugar preferred 90 Bell Telephone 160 British Columbia Fishing 15 Brazilian T. L. ft Power 207 H Brit. Emp. Steel Corp. 2nd pfd.... XH Brompton Paper 4fi% Canada Car & Foundry 43 Canada Car ft Foundry preferred. 89 Canada Cement 24SH Can. Converters 99 Canadian Industrial Alcohol 87% Canada Steamship Lines S7*A Canada Steamship Lines preferred 96^4 Consolidated Mining ft Smelting. .260* Dominion Bridge 286 Dominion Glass 129 H Dominion Glass preferred 120 Dominion Textile 181 Dominion Textile preferred 122 Massey-tlarrls $S% Imperial Oil 80% Lake of the Woods 16* Laurentlde 105*i( Mackay 116% Mackay preferred 70 Montreal Power 91 % National Breweries 91 National Breweries preferred ....114 Ogllvle Milling 871 Penmans Limited 95 I'eter Lyall 46 Price Brothers 70 •Quebec Power 78 % Shawlnlgan 86^ Sherwln Williams 185 Bbsrwln Williams preferred lto Spanish River 127% Spanish River preferred 141' Steel Co. of Canada 177% Steel Co. of Canada preferred 170 Wayagamack 92 Winnipeg Railway 87% Winnipeg Railway preferred ...,109 ■SS» Vancouver Stocks ADVANCE AGAIN Local Market Featured by Appearance New Commodities, Others Are Off Balls Buck Specialties; Sugars and Oils Fall at New York Doubling of the price of tomatoes, advance of egga from 55c to 60c a dozen, and appearance of several new commodities were features of Saturday's local market. Tomatoes, selling formerly at 4 pounds for 25c, went up to 15c a pound, or 2 poundB for 25c. New radishes were priced at 5c a bunch; dry onions, at 4 pounds for 25c; Swiss chard at 10c a bunch; and endives a! 5c, 10c end 15c a head. Vegetable marrows, green pepper*, Golden Bantam corn, beans, crabapples and peaches are no longer on the market. Following are the prices quoted: Eggs, dozen 60c Butter, lb. ...A 46c Beef, lb 10c to 35c Veal, lb 16c to 80e Baby beef, lb., 15c and 26o Pork, lb He to 80c Fowl, lb 30o Cheese, lb 160 Marmalade, lb I#Q Horse radish, ID 20c Cream cheese, lb He Curd, dish SOc Carrots, 8 lbs 38a Celery, bunch lOo Parsley, bunch 6c Spring chicken, lb 26c New potatoes, 10 lbs 26c New potatoes, sack 32.00 Tomatoes, lb.. 15c; 2 lbs 2oc Hubbard squash, each 30c Gravenstein apples, box, up from $1.35 Headcheese, lb -0 ■ ■ Radish, bunch 6c Dry Onfons, 4 lbs 25e Swlefc chard, bunch 10e Endives, head 5c, 10c and 15c NEW YORK, Oot. II. — The atook exchange market gave no indication of a definite trend Saturday. BuIlisR demonstrations in a select group of specialties, a score of which were listed to new peaks, contrasted with the renewal of selling pressure against the eugsrs and oils, a few of which sank io new lows. Standard Industrials and rails moved w:tnln a narrow range and shswed little net change. Specultave activity in stocks today seamed to center in Issues In which npeoial developments are believed to be pending. Midland Steel preferred, stimulated by the reported discovery of a sew alloy, soared nearly 8 points to a record, but lost nearly half. American Linseed Issues advanced to new peakfl. New 1927 highs were recorded by Beechnut Packing, Bush Terminal, Collins ft Atkman, Cushmsn's, Coty, Fidul- Ity-Phenlx Insurance, Lambert, National Distillers, Purity Baking "A," Kelt! _ „ „, B'd ABked B. C. Silver 1.30 1.40 Cork Province 09 .09% Dunwell 16 ,20 ^Independence 03 % .04 Inter. Coal 25 .28 Lucky Jim 88 .33% Marmot Metals .10 Premier j.2« 2.27 Porter Idaho 27% .29 Buth Hope 30 .31 Selklrks 01% .02% Silver Crest 04% .05% Silversmith 15 .17 Richmond 13 ,1514 Nat. Sll. G. S 11% .14 Coast Copper 15.00 16.00 B. C. Mont 00 1-16 .00% Brit. Petr, ".0* Trojan Oil *ioi% fSunloch 75 jg Montreal Produce ON MI LIST Goes Up 32 Cents to 5.62; Noranda Weak; Lakeshore and Teck Gain MONTREAL, Oct. 1«. — Butter and egRH. steady; cheese, easier. Cheese — Finest westerns, 204.C to JOVijC r Butter — No. 1 pasteurised, 38 Vic to >8%c; No- 1 creamery. 37%o to 38c. Eggs — Storage extras, 44c; storage firsts, 42c; storage seconds, 38c; fresn extras, 47c. Egg Markets OTTAWA, Oct. 16. — Toronto—Deal- «th quoting country shippers, cases returned, delivered, extras, 45c to 48c; firsts, 39c to 42c; seconds, 33c to 35c. Montreal — Extras, 49c to 52c; firsts, 40c to 45c; seconds, 32c to 38c Winnipeg—Extras, 41c to 45c; firsts, 17c to 42c; seconds, 30c to 32c. Vancouver — Dealers are Juottng ■producers, extras, 44c to 46c; firsts, 89o to 41c; pullet extras, S6c to 87c. Chicago — Spot, unchanged; Novembers, 33%c; Decembers, 84%c. New York—December, 84 %c. TORONTO, Oct. 16.—Trading on the Standard Mining exchange took on a much better tone on Saturday morning and gains were far In excess of losses, Amulet opened steady with the previous day's close, but under an influence of steady buying, soared to $5.62, an advance ol 32c. Lake Shore jumped to $27.50, a gain of 60c; and Teck Hughes was 24c higher, at $10.89. Bldgood again established a new record by advancing to 79c and closing at that point, which was 10c above the previous day's last sales. Tough Oakes continued to be the most active Issue on the board, and gained lc, at 62c. . Hollinger was 25c easier, at $17.50. Mining Corporation made a new mark at $8.75, and ended at $3.70, a gain of 5c. Noranda was very weak and finished 30c lower, at $26.60. Red Lake Ibsuss were prominent, Jacks on-Manion advancing 4c, to 50c; and Howey 2c, to $1. Central Manitoba was active, but after touching $2, eased to $1.91, a decline of 4c. Toronto Mines Bid Amulet 5-60 Aconda 24% Argo • **- Area • ■•57 ' Beaver 1-90 Castle 70 Can. Lorraine 17 Coniagas 4.90 Capitol 16 Dome .0-M Don Rouyn 21 Gold Hill -34% Holly 17.50 Indian 07 Keeley /. 75 Leke Shore 27.00 Mclntyre 28.75 Mining Corp 370 Nipissing 66 Newray *6 Noranda 26.76 Premier - ■ 2.25 Rouyn °3% Stadacona 241A Teck Hughes 10.80 Timlskamlng ' 06 Tough Oakes 61 West Dome Lake ... .08% Cent. Man. Mines ... 190 .58 1.92 .72 .IS 5.00 10.25 Atlantic Coast Line and Loulsv llle & Vashvllle showed substantial reces- slons on a few r? lies, but other rails [ce Cream and United States Leather .eld fairly steady. ■Taw York Stock Quotations High Low Close Allied Chem. ... 157 1554 16514 Amer. Tele 183 18214 182% Amer. Tobac. ... 151 15014 150% 47!4 4T 47% Atchison 181 19014 190% Baldwin 251 % 25114 251 Bait ft Ohio 181 12014 120% Can. Pacific 196*4 19514 195 Chrysler 66V, 6514 65% Corn Products .. 581, 57% 68 Dodge "A" '«% 1514 15% Gen. Electric ... Wb 184% 134*, Qen. Motors .... 139V4 13814 138% Oranby Cons 34 V4 3414 34% Gt, Nor. pfd .... 100V4. 99% 99% Inter. Nickel ... 68?, 67% 67% Kenne. Copper .. 7514 74% 74% Mlaro.1 15 15 14'/. N. T. Central . .. 166% 1«4% 164% Nor. Pacific 9614 8614 »5% Phillips Petr. ... 39% 88% 38% Radio Corp 69% 67% 68% Shell Union Oil.. 25 25 24% Sine. Cons 15*4 15% 1514 Sou. Pacific 12314 122% 122% Stan. OH Cal. ... 53'A 5314 63 w Stan. Oil N. J, 3914 39 89 Studebaker 56% 5614 56 V, Tex. Qulf Sulph.. 76% 75% 75% Union Oil Cal. .. 43% 43 4314 Union Pacific ... 192% 191% 191 U. S. Rubber 51% 51 51 U. S. Steel Itlfl 146% 146% Willys *OMil 14% 14% 14% 1.35 1.00 60.00 I 60 1.36 1.10 00.00 1.90 1.66 1.10 50.00 1.76 1.45 1.10 $1.65 1.60 1.16 56.00 Minimum Prices Thai Licensed Shippers Allowed to Charge Ths followm are the latest minimum prices f.o.b. ahlpptng point, fixed by ths interior tree fruit and vegetable committee of direction, at Kelowna, to govern licenced shippers, waa may ax- ceed thess prices but csasot go Mow them. Applas All West, to Wlaalpag Jobbers, Retailers Re taller e express freight Grimes Oolden, fancy $1.50 Qrlmes Golden, "C".. Crimea Golden, crate Grimes Golden, bulk. Group "A," Baldwin Russet, King, King David, Ontario, Scott's Winter, and all unnamed winter varieties, faacy ... Group "A," "C" Group "A," crate .... Group "A," bulk .... Northern Spy, fancy. Northern Spy, "C"... Northern Spy, crate. Northern Spy, bulk.. Jonathan, fancy Jonathan, "C" Jonathan, crate Jonathan, Wlk 50.00 Winter Banana, fancy 1.65 Winter Banana, "C*'.. 1.45 Winter Banana, crate 1.10 Wintsf Banana, bulk 60,00 Wagener, fancy 1.65 Waganer, "C" 1-45 Wagener, crate , 1.10 Wagener, bulk 50.00 Rome Beauty, ex. fey 1.90 Rome Beauty, fsney.. Home Beauty, "C"... Rome Beauty, crate.. Stayman Wlnesap, ex- 1.75 1*50 1.25 trft fancy siayman Wlnesap, fey 1.75 1.50 stayman Wfhesap, "C Stayman Wlnesap, crate Spltzenberg, ex. fey. Hpltzenberg, fancy . Hpitxenberg, "C" ... Snltxenberg, crate .. Wlnesap, ex, fey.., Wlnesap, fancy Wlnesap, "C" Wlnesap, crate 125 Delicious, ex. fey... Delicious, fancy ... Delicious, "C" Delicious, crate Newtown Pippin, extra fancy Newtown Pjppin, fancy, 1.76 \it 55.00 2.05 1.80 1.35 65.00 1.10 1.60 1.25 66.00 1.80 1.60 1.25 66.00 1.80 1.(0 1.25 66.00 2.05 1.90 1.65 1.40 2.05 1.90 1.65 ARE MARRIED IN ENGLAND STEEL OF 1.25 1.40 2.00 2.16 1.85 2.00 1.65 1.80 1.25 1.40 2.25 2.40 2.00 2.15 1.75 1.90 1.25 1.40 2.26 2.50 2.00 2.15 1.75 1.90 1.25 1.40 2.00 1.75 Newtown Pippin crate, eitra fancy. 1.86 Newtown Pippin, crate, fancy 1.25 Apple* O.nsrally Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight 1.35 1.00 65.00 1.50 1.30 1.00 40.00 1.86 1.1 Walker Shares Strong Northern Bakeries Is Feature Issue of Day .85 17.76 .09 .78 27.50 3.75 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. . i rr, Company of Canada, Limited Offioe •malting and Refining D^srtmant TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Coppet, Lead and Zlflc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Leed and Zine. TADANAC,'TRAIL TORONTO, Oct, IK.—Strengthening of PffjOH wits, noticed during the. Saturday trading on the market of the Toronto Stock exchange, with Steel of Canada common an the outstanding leader on thp side of the advance. Walker shares touched T>B, and finished strong at 57^. Gooderham & Wortr reached a high at ITIi, and cloeed st 57^. Northern Bakeries' price range was between A\% and 42V4, with the last transaction at 42. Christie Brown common moved up 3%, to «5. Steel of Canada common recovered from its recent dip, when the stock re- hounded 7 points, to 176. Other price changes Included Alberts lacfflc Grain common, off 1*4; Brasil- ian Traction, off %; Canadian Bakeries, up 1%; Canadian Canners preferred, off \.\ Massey-Harris common, up %, Spokane Stocks American Locomotive $105 Vs Cunadlaii Pacific Railway |1H* Chrytftr $ gs-u, Dodge Brothers $ 1.%' < -reat Northern j 99 t_ International Nickel f fig Studebaker ,. f 551,; Phillips Petroleum $38% United States Stoel $146% Smelters $261% Braslllan $208% Massey-Harris $ 38 % Seagrams , | 21% Asbestos preferred f 96 Lucky Jim ,, 3]Wc Noranda ■ .$27.50 Gravenstein, fancy .. $ 1.50 Gravenstein, "C" 1.80 Gravenstein, crateB .. 1.00 Early apples, up to Duchess, wrapped.. Karly apples, UP to Duchess, crate* .... Duchess, bulk, ton, containers extra .. Wealthies, fancy .... Wealthies, "C" Wealthies, crates .... Wealthies, bulk, containers extra, ton.. Mcintosh, fancy .... Mcintosh, "C," 20 p.c. color, 163s ... Mcintosh, crates ... Mcintosh, bulk, crate quality, ton 65.00 King David, bulk, containers extra, ton Kootenay Oem, fancy Kootenay Gem, "C,". Kootenay Gem, crates Such early apples as Alexander, Be 1 tig- helmer, Colvert, Hubbardson, Maiden Blush, Ribston, St. Lawrence, Scarlet Pippin, Twenty- Ounce, wrapped ... Above varieties, crates Above varieties, bulk, containers extra, ton Snows, fancy Snows, "C" Crabs, fancy, straight or mixed can Crabs, "C," standards Kelloggs' and Indian Chief Still Face False Pretenses Charges MONTREAL, Oct. 16.—Orrln J Kel- l0gif' „£.rs- Laura CorTSluV KeiBL mnttS116' W Ku Cornelius were Tc? quitted on the charge fo conspiring to obtain 615.000 by false pretences from Canadian Indians of Quebec and Ontario reservations. The iuJ7L ln *.the court of King's bench only deliberated 20 minutes to reach their verdict. Another charge, one of false pretences Is still pending. The trial was tentatively set for November 14 but it is highly Improbable that this charge will be pressed according to the crown attorneys. Behind the charge of conspiracy to defraud the Canadian Indians loomed the gigantic claim made by the tribes that compose what is known as the Six Nations to 18,- 000,000 acres of land In the state of New York estimated to be valued at between five and seven billions of dollars. Carpenters' Brotherhood Rejects Amalgamated'* Proposal of Union TORONTO. Oct. 16—The United Brotherhood of Carpenters today rejected the proposal of the Amalgamated Carpenters to Join their union and thVw end the strike. The Brotherhood has been on strike since a week ago last Tuesday. There are about 680 carpenters on strike whose pay last week would have amounted to 634.800. Splendid attendance la recorded in public schools of WoBt Kent. 40.00 1.50 1.30 1.10 1.25 1.00 45.00 1.65 1.50 1.00 .86 $ 1.65 1.45 1.13 l.U 60.00 1.65 1,45 1.15 45.00 2.00 60.00 45.00 1.65 1.45 1.25 ' Miss Constance Davies, Toronto, Ont., and her fiance, Rudolph Mus- pratt of London, England, son of Sir Max Muspratt of "The Grange." Fill wood Park, Liverpool, England, whose marriage was a smart event fn the Liverpool, England, cathedral recently. Winnipeg Grain Wheat— Oct. . Nov. . Dec. . May . Oats— Oot. , Nov. . Dec. . May . Barley— Oct. . Nov. . Dec. . May . Flax— Oct. . Nov. Dec. . May . Kye— Oct. . Dec. . May Open 13>* 136V, 131*4 135',, 6414 58'4 54*4 57 80'4 78 Vi 74*4 7«% 190 191 !'i 191% 200 Vi. 94 Hluli 140% 137% 132 135 Vi 64% 58% 54% 57 81 79 V4 741% 76% 191 \ 200 Vi 94 Vi 94';» Low 138% 135% 130% 134 Vi 64 56% 80 78 Vi 74Vi 76% 19(1', 199 94 94% 1.40 1.15 1.11 1.00 Apples, to East.™ Canada Only 2.00 1.80 1.60 2.00 1.80 1.(0 Jonathan, extra fancy 1.85 Jonathan, fancy .... 1.65 Jonathan, "C" 1.45 Winter Banana, extra fancy 1.85 Winter Banana, fancy 1.65 Winter Banana, "C".. 1.45 MM Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Anjou, fancy 82.75 13.00 Anjou, "C" 2.25 2.50 Apricots Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight No. 1, 4-basket 11.76 11.95 No. 2, »basket 1.40 l.U Suitcases 1.10 ▼sfataMM Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Carrots, ton I 80.00 Beets, ton 80.00 Turnips, ton 26.00 Cabbage, ton 20.00 Washed celery, lb 04 Washed celery, ton... 55.00 California celery .... .0IU California Celery, ton 45.00 ParBnips, ton 36.00 Onions, standard, field, sorted, catch weight sacks 30.00 Onions, standards, warehouse graded, even weight sacks. 32.50 Onions, Btandard, warehouse graded, crates 38.00 Onions, choice, field sorted, catch weight sacks 13.00 Onions, choice, warehouse graded, even weight sack-. 35.50 Onions, choice, warehouse graded crates 41.00 Onions, choice, mixed cars, Manitoba, ton 33.0(1 Onions, stsndard, mixed cars, Manitoba. ton 30,00 Bermuda onions, half car or over, ton... 45 00 Bermuda onions, small lots, per ton 55.00 Sllverskins 1.25 Squash, ton 80.00 Marrow, ton 80.00 Pumpkins, ton 10.09 Citron, ton 86.00 Lettuce 05 potato**, r.O.B. Askcraft Jobbers Retailers Oems "A" » 29.0« 2 81.M Gems "B" 21.00 28.50 Whites "A" 20.00 38.5» Whites "B" 18.00 20.50 1.11 • 85.00 35.00 30.00 25.00 .04% 65.00 .04 55.00 40.00 38.00 37.60 43.00 38.00 40.50 46.00 38.00 35.00 50.00 60.00 1.45 16.00 15.00 15.00 40,00 M NEWMARKET. England, Oct. 18.- Lord Derby's Phramaond won the Mid' die park stakes' yesterday, the season's greatest 2-year-old race, by a head from Aga Khan's Bar Wits. C. Anson's Mace Hills was a close third. Bight wont the six furlongs. Clot-e 140VL 137% 131% 135 64 V4 58% MU 56% 81 79 Vi 75% 76% 190% 191 Vi 191 Vi 19954 94% 94% 98% Not 2 132(»; . 94 Vi . 98Vi Cash Pr.ce* Wheat—No. 1 northern, 151 % ; northern, 14.'!%; Nn. 3 northern, No. 4 northern, 121%. Fisherman Drowns When Schooner Is Sunk in Collision UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS The UNDERWOOD is the fastest typewriter. The UNDERWOOD is the most durable typewriter. Hundreds of users in NELSON will attest to this fact. We carry all makes of typewriters from $10.00 upward, it ttffril! Rebuilt UNDERWOOD typewriters are better value than any new writing machine of any other make. Easy terms. Machines on Approval. PORT ALBKRNI, B.C., Oct. 10.—John Pottor, 21, of the fishing schooner Em- was drowned when tli.it vaaMl was Hunk In collision with the BlgM Belle, nother flailing vessel, 5Vi mllca down ho Albernl canal fn,m Port Albernl, this evening. A. Hanson, a companion of Potter's, kept afloat until rescued. Mr. H. R. Kitto will render authorized UNDERWOOD service in Nelson. UNITEDTYPEWRITERCo.,Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C. .ii»Anri/MiArrn o**» m av IAVA »NCORFO«ATCO **• MAY I •TO. Other Branche* at Winnipeg, York ton, Baikatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Leihbndsv, Vancouver, Kaonloops, Vernon and Victoria Ladies' Ready-to-Wear FUR COATS—Now is the time to purchase your winter coats of fur in Black, Seal or Brown Muskrat. A coat you will be proud to wear. Natural northern muskrat S275.O0, $295.00 Natural .southern muskrat 8197.50, $250.00 Baltic seal, Alaskan sable collar and cuffs $195.00, $197.50 Hudson seal, Alaskan sable trimmed $395.00 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KIDDIES' REEFERS—In Navy Blue or Sand, Serge Pilot Cloth, Chinchilla Sizes 22 to 32. Very warm. Prices 84.95, $5.95, $6.50, $7.95, $8.50 LADIES' WATERPROOF COATS—Col ored rubber and silk-covered rubber in shades of Blue, Black, Green, Rose, Silver. Collars in velvet and check. Sizes 16 to 42 bust. Prices $12.95, $14.95, $17.50 LADIES' MANDLEBERG COATS—In Fawn, Brown, Greys with plaid effect. Belted models. Sizes assorted. Regular prices $25.00, $29.50, for $16.95 FLANNEL DRESSES—In assorted shades of Green, Blues, Rose. Sizes 16 to 44. Prices $6.95, $8.95, $10.95 Second Floor—H.B.C. Dry Goods IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY SHEETINGS OF VALUE! DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE PRICE IN COTTONS ADVANCE Today we are able to offer a consignment of UNBLEACHED ENGLISH SHEETING at keen cut prices. For interesting prices and quality visit the H. B. C. Dry Goods Department. V 64 in., plain 59** 72 in., twill 85#> 72 in., plain 75«? 80 in., twill 95? Main Floor—H.B.C. Boys' Wear 'BOYS' WOOL KNIT ENGLISH JERSEYS—In new fancy designs with polo collars and buttoned at neck. All sizes. Each $2.59 BOYS' HOSE FOR FALL—All-wool, English make, ribbed hose, our "Sturdy Lad," in Black, with diamond knees and extra spliced toes and heels. Sizes 6'/a to 11. Prices 75.*, 85«* and $1.00 The best wearing boys' hose made. BOYS' ALL-WOOL RIBBED HOSE—With fancy tops in new shades, English make. Sizes 6Va to 10. Prices 75^ and $1.00 Main Floor—H.B.C. Shoe Department Arch corrective shoes for women that will give comfort and long wear. STRAPS AND OXFORDS—Per pair $7.95 MISSES' CLASSIC BOOTS—In Brown and Black. Sizes 11 to 2. Price, per pair $4.25 MEN'S TAN BROGUES—English made and Honor Built. In Black and Brown. Price, per pair $6.95 BOYS' PANCO SOLE BOOTS—In Brown and Black. These can be worn without rubbers and are real values. Price, per pair $3.50 Main Floor—H.B.C. __ ___ *¥•!•'fu r THE WELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927 a save toe and street car " J Yoa ret real comfort ia the APARTMENTS PBBBCBIPTION SPECIALIST In busineaa for your health. Let us nil your prescriptions. Mall orders promptly executed. Call snd wait tor tour ear. Ffcoae l. rani lmiutwi » TENDERS WANTED The city invites tenders for the purchase of lotfe 17 and 18, Block 16 Silica Street, known as Manners' property. Tenders should be in the city clerk's hands on or before 8 o'clock p.m. Monday the 24th of October. The highest ,or any tender not necessarily accepted. "The City of Nelson I The Ark SPECIALS Heating Stoves, fjoal or wood; Flower X?ots, Girls" and Boys' Hosiery, Sheeting, pillow Tubing, Flannelette and all Staple Cottons, Men's nocks, Shirts and Underwear, Rugs, Linoleum, Furniture. Crockery and Cooking Utensils. J. ■IMK* H4 HOLMES KM Vsrn.n •*. CLASSIFIED 18ULTS. AOS BRING RE- Trail, Nelson Cars Bump, Edgewood Avenue vhetl was broken on ItMndeti'scu Ths collision occurred about I o'clock Just vsst of th* Idnwood annus and Park street Intersection. ■ fi ■; ■ i Cars driven br a. O. Hlnch of Trail and Daniel Preeden of Carbonate street, Nelson, collided on Edgewood avenue yesterday afternoon, when the latter failed to five Hlnch room to pass. Damage to Hlnch's auto consisted of a bent fender and running board. A SEE THE NEW PORTABLE GRAMOPHONE SOLID MAHOGANY, $35.00 RECORDS—The asm Columbia Viva Tonal Process. Any record ordered. RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists FIImm, Kodak*, Dnp, Sutloacry. Hall Order* Promptly Despatched BOX IMi Nelson, B.C. PHONE M Coma ud Get Yoa, WaUcbt Praa Increase Your Salary Evening Classes Individual Tuition Nelson Business Collesre Nelson Brand Jam IS THE MOST POPULAR BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST It is made of pure fresh fruit and sugar. Quality is always the first consideration in its manufacture. Year after year the demand for Nelson Brand Jam has increased, not only in the district but in the prairie provinces. Always insist on Nelson Brand Jams when you give your order to your grocer. McDonald Jam Co., Limited NELSON, B. C. Fix That Roof Now BEFORE THE BAD WEATHER STARTS USE "WOVALOID" The best quality ready roofing for the purpose. We carry this in one, two and three-ply. U_ . Samples and prices on request. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON. B.& RETAIL If You Need a Car to Take You to the Polls PHONE Liberal Committee Rooms 421 Baker Street Seven One One 711 or Seven Two Seven 727 VOTE EARLY Polls Open From 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. i Today Is Election Day Nelson's Interests Are at Stake VOTE FOR DOCTOR BORDEN AND THE BRIDGE Premier MacLean's Promise... Is-Not Definite Enough, Why Has Dr. Sutherland Been Absent During the Campaign ? DON'T LET US BE FOOLED AGAIN! BE SURE YOU MARK YOUR BALLOT THUS: POLLING PLACES FOR NELSON EAGLE HALL FOR FAIRVIEW HUME SCHOOL nil is CLOSE 7 P.M. BORDEN,LomsE. PHYSICIAN X McDonald, James A. MANUFACTURER 1 For Information and CARS Phone 740 USE PENCIL IN THE BOOTH; DO NOT USE YOUR OWN Ifs Time for a Change • - Vote Borden Today -~- UK - ■ eteun:itmr —.,,„■- ifig|MLUWW]S% **yW."? TWO STEEPLES MEN'S HOSE i This line of Men's Hose is making many friends for us among those, who really like something good in quality—This season we have five shades in the 75*? line — Six new shades in the $1.00 line in sizes from 10 to HVa in NUMBER 83. In several shades to match the new suitings is the heavier weight for winter. They sell for $1.50' pair. DEVELOPING j PRINTING ENLARGING FRAMING J. H. ALLEN Piclurs Framing Amateur Finishing Better Vision Is an economic necessity. Better vision Is essential to education and enllghtment, better vision will add to happiness and contentment of citizenship. Health nnd sanitary advancement themselves are hardly more Important, because defective vision multiplies those problems. J. 0. PATENAUDE Expert Optical Service NEW OPTOMETRY In attending my recent poat- gra duate course, It was surprising and pleasing to see tlie advancement that optometry la making. We do not stop with just the examination of the eye for Uh eight error, as was the cuatom, hut we go further back to the bruin, where the real seeing take place—and the nerve Innervation In consideration with the sight and muscular errors. Tou may be assured no part Is left out In this new modern examination we conduct. J. A. C. Laughton. R. 0. Specializing in Eyesight Defects GRIFFIN. BLK. PHONE 125 W.G. HUNTER Successor to Howe Electric Co. Opera House Block, Nelson, B.C. Electrical appliances of every description; lighting fixtures in the latest designs; material for electrical Installations; alterations and repairs. LAMPS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Only good* of reputed worth are stocked and are marked Iff plain figures. There is no extra, charge to customers wishing Io avail themselves 6T our Easy Payment System. J Let us Install for you some convenience outlets, and DO IT ELECTRICALLY Mail order* have careful, personal attention. Ii> For [Service, Price and Quality (g)GHOCE»Y(g, Phones 10 and 193 11—liW (MM. YOU CAN GET YOUF1 0. K. BREAD st th* following Stor.s: In N.lson—Star Groovy, Kandy land, CampbsU's Grocftry, Blu* Bird Star*. In Fairvi.w— Flaming'* Stor*, Mrs. Puis*, Fairvi.w Filling Ststion. B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Agents for . ALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS, SEWER PIPE A DRAIN TILE. 306 Baksr St N.ls.n, B. C. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. E^rtair\mei\H TONIGHT 7 AND 9 ELECTION RETURNS Read From the Stake THE WINNING CANDIDATE Will, during the evening, thank his supporters from the stage. COME EARLY -Phyllis haver AJ.pt.lwn .ml CMtmtHt*> DC fsmm*^ksfaMws_imtMmMR*i D^b^DONAlD'CaiSP p~*«s w Bt miui tnclUMl-OM* *— .ATM. (ICUANM INCDUnMSUTOftl The Most Spectacular Picture of the Year A thrilling story of love, sacrifice, daring—a romantic theme superbly developed—a remarkable visualization of the splendors of Napoleon's Imperial court —an extraordinary film drama you can't afford to miss. Short Features COMEDY "A SMALL TOWN PRINCESS" Pathe News ...^...^M ■