W^M
K»W»IWCIAI    LIMMIAI
vicfoitu I e
Street and Other Bap-
Is Form "Union of Regular Baptists*'
HJVER WIRES
CONGRATULATIONS
[Constitution Being Drawn
715   Delegates   Are
Enrolled
ONTO, Oct.  19.—A sequel to the
I ion of Jarvis Street Baptist church
the Baptist convention of Ontario
luebec, took place at the conven-
f "regular" Baptists tonight when
jporters of Dr. T. T. Shields, pas-
the excluded church, unanimous-
Wed that they will be known :is
union of regular Baptist churchcti
Ltarto and Quenec." A tentative
tutlon Is being drawn up.
indments suggested by members
considered    by  the    executive
Iittee, who will formulate a con'
on for presentation to the eon-
n to be held within a year.
Shield! Chosen
dst scenes of enthusiasm, l>
s was unanimously elected proof the new body, with Thomas
art of Toronto, and Rev. c J.
y appointed first and second vice-
snts. respectively. It was an-
ed that 715 delegates had regis-
I tha registration representing 82
lies.
1 design end object of the new or*
^itlon are:
■bromote the preaching of tbe go*-
Tthe proaecution of iftissidnarv.
Jellstlc and educational work, ami
(operate with all regular Baptists.
filnatlon of the principles and doc-
held by regular Baptists, which
Principles are set out in the trmt
I of the churches.
Vancouver  Wires
ting the discussion. Dr. Shield
a telegram from Vancouver, ex-
ng appreciation ,"of your noble
In the recent convention," and
ftsed the hope that the Jarvis
I convention would be a great buc-
hope lt will be called the con-
n of regular Baptists of Ontario
uebec," stated the telegram, which
reeted with applause.
er tbe proposed constitution the
a will consist of a president, two
residents, a secretary-treasurer
6 other members will form the
;lve. Regular Baptist churche
.ccept the declaration of faith
be entitled to send two delegate;
i annual meeting for the first 100
ere or portion of 100, and one for
additional 100 members or portion
i over 50.
regular Baptist churches located
Ie of Ontario and Quebec may.
acceptances and official signing
constitution, become members of
lion, and be entitled to send dele
to the convention. i
Jeff Fitchie Dies of Serious Injuries;   Alan S.  Grant
Dangerously Wounded
FIRST SERIOUS CRASH
IN ONTARIO HISTORY
Plane Drops 500 Feet to Pas
ture; Pilot Fails in Attempt
to Right It
IN, EIGHT DIE
Injured  in   Mexico;   Mail
| and Baggage Cars Are
Looted
REDO, Texas, Oct. 18.—Eight per-
were killed and 10 injured when a
of about 100 rebels attacked and
_ a southbound Mexican passengc-
80 miles south of San Luis Potoal
rday  morning,   passengers  arriving
from Mexico City reported.
'O dynamite bombs were placed on
.racks. Ode exploded as the second
coach was passing.    Another tore
he tracks and the train came to a
1 Passengers on the pullman of the
class were  not molested  by  the
a.. The express ana mail cars were
_. It la believed that the rebels
between  10,000 and :100,000 pesos,
mgers said.
ter the attack the rebels fled Into
mountains.
uouver Grain
Firm Is to Build
Elevator, Kamloops
NCOUVER, Oot. 19. — Announce-
ls made that tho Vancouver MiU-
e Grain company has purchased the
louse business of J. R. Colley,
.„ *at Kamloops. and will build a
grain elevator at that point In the
future. Mr, Colley will act as
ger for the interior. Further ex-
ma of the spillers* interests repre-
1 In British Columbia by the Van-
ir Milling * Oraln company to
Interior centers Is expected.
Jarvis Street Baptist church in Toronto where the "regular" Baptists are
in convention following their expulsion
from the Baptist convention of last
week. Supporters of Dr. T. T. ShleldB
decided that they will be known as
"The union of regular Baptist churches
of Ontario and Quebec." A constitution  is  being drawn  up.    In  a  regis
tration  representing 82  churches  there j to the left of the spire ia, top, J. B.
UrtJ15«deI*?!te8' .   ~ .   .   [Kennedy,  a  delegate  from  the  church
The   Baptist   convention   of   Ontario |
and Quebec recently took action to ex- i oml  f°«nerly  secretary of the  Baptist
pel Jdrvts Street church, Toronto, seen  Home Mission board for 31 years; bot-
ln  the  center,  and  its  delegates from, torn.   Rev.   James   McOlnlay   of   Alton
the convention. Beside the spire to the IB    u t    churcn member    of    the
right   is  Rev.   Dr,   T.   T.   Shields,   the i
fighting   pastor   of   the   church,   while j shieIds bloc*
Almost Every Section Has Few
Cases; Rigid Quarantine Is
Enforced
Trail Patients
Refused to Aid
Paralysis Convalescents
Refused Give Blood
,   N   as Preventive
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19.—infantile
paralysis has swept into practically
every section of Oregon, It was said tonight by state health officers.' Complete Isolation of cases and rigid quarantine is being enforced in cni.li district in which the disease has been reported. While federal reports from the
country at large Indicate a decline In
the epidemic, the state of Oregon reports a gain of 20 cases in the  week.
Four Members of
Family Killed on
Level Crossing
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Four members
of one family were killed and another
seriously injured late today when their
automobile was struck by a Chicago
& Northwestern express train on a
crossing at Desplains, about 80 miles
northwest of  here.
The dead are Mrs. Franz Scholz, and
her two children, Marie, aged 8; and
Franz Jr., aged 2; and her mother,
Mrs. Anna Knack. Robert Scholz was
seriously injured, but Is expected to
recover. Their home is at Oak Park,
111.
Judge Must Produce His
Notes Says Appeal Court
VANCOUVER, Oct. 19.—That a Judge
When called upon must be ready to
.produce notes he took during the hearing of a case, was laid down by the
appeal court today In the action of J.
McOibbon versus the Imperial Bank
of Canada. The order applies tp Judge
Buggies  of tbe local  court.
VANCOUVER, Oct. 19.—That Trail
convalescents from infantile paralysis
had refused to supply the provincial
bacteriologists with ttood serum for use
in preventing outbreaks of the disease
was a statement made today at th?
weekly luncheon of the health bureau
of the board of trade by Dr. H. E.
Young, secretary of the provincial
health board. The blood serum desired
was the only known curative, he
claimed.    ■
He urged medical men to help the
provincial authorities to educate Hn
public as to combatting  the disease.
Canadian Woman Is
Convicted in Paris
for Speeding in Auto
BOULOGNE. France, Oct. 19.—The
correctional court has convicted Mrs.
Anson, a Canadian, for exceeding the
speed limit and neglecting the rules
of the road, when she injured a boy
through alleged carelessness last April.
She was fined a total of 211 francs and
ordered to pay the boy's father 25,000
francs.
SAIXT   sTE.   MARIE,   Ont.,   Oct.
19—Jeff Fitchie, aged  30, pilot In
the Ontario air force, Is dead, while
Alan 8. Grant, agec 23, and son of
Rev. Andrew 8. Grant of Toronto,
secretary  of  the  general  board  of
missions     of     the     Presbyterian
Church In Canada, lies In the War
Memorial hospital at the Michigan
saiilt, suffering from    serious    injuries, as the result of an accident
at the Michigan Saull today when
their airplane crashed  500 feet to
earth in a pasture field.
Fitchie was badly mangled, one of hla
feet being wrenched off at the ankle,
both   legs   and   skull   fractured,   with
other injuries sufficient to cause death
Grant   was   badly   crushed   about   the
chest,  and physicians state his condl
tlon to be grave.    T:ie machine was a
complete wreck.
Tried Right Craft
To the onlookers lt appeared as
though Fitchie was attempting to make
a landing in the river. As he settled
above the field and aaw that a crash
was imminent, he circled and Just before the crash righted the craft to a 45-
degree angle to avoid a nose dive. The
nose of the machine plunged into the
soft earth and as lt skidded along at a
terrific speed, struck a plow ridge and
piled up.
Fitchie was declared to be an expert
pilot, and Grant was an assistant pilot.
Fitchie came from Ireland but a few
weeks ago to accept a position on the
staff. The plane they were driving was
one of the early ones used in Ontario
forest patrol work. It was similar to
that driven by "Duke" Schiller of overseas flying fame. _
The accident marks the first serious
crash In the history of the Ontario division.
Rumanian Royal Palace
Is Visited by Spinal
Meningitis Plague
BERLIN, Oct. lit— Reportx from
Bucharest say that a case of cerebrospinal meningitis has broken out
at the royal palace at Slnala, Rumania. As a precautionary measure
young King Michael has been removed to a castle In the Carpathians.
MOVIE   ACTRESS   DIES
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Helen McClos-
key, movie actress, who donned her
bridal veil and leaped from a window,
Is   dead.
Earle Nelson, Alleged
Strangler, Up for
Tried in November
WINNIPEG, Oct. 19. — Earle Nelson,
alleged strangler, now :n Jail here charged with the murder of two Winnipeg
women, will be tried before Mr. Justice
Dysart at the assize court opening November 1.
R. B. Graham, K.c, crown prosecutor,
will represent the crown, while J. H
Stltt will act on the behalf of the prisoner.
Bachelor Dies
When His Shack
Bums, Saskatchewan
MILLY. Sask.,, Oct. 19.—Sylvester
Bongard, bachelor homesteader, met
death when his shack near here fell
the prey of flames. Though neighbors succeeded in reaching him while
he was still alive, he was badly burned
and   died | in  a  short  time.
Apparently Bongard had been aroused
by the flames and had attempted to
escape when the roof fell in and he
was  buried   in   the  debris.
(Mtlly is a hamlet about 30 miles
south of Meyronne and In the Wood
Mountain country.)
MOTORISTS   LIABLE
TORONTO, Oct. 19.—Motorists who
by reckless driving, cause damage to
railway property of equipment, face
the prospect of being sued in court,
according to legal officers of the
CNR.
Four Centenarians and Near Centenarians
Will Gather at Vancouver for Dad' Quick's
Birthday on Saturday Next
VANCOUVER, Oct. 19.—October 22 will see a
unique gathering here of four centenarians and near
ccentenarians. "Dad" Quick, Vancouver, still active in
his trade as a saddler at 107 years of age, will celebrate
his birthday on that date, and for the event Kamloops,
B.C., is sending a representative even older than he,
James Mcintosh, who is 108. The other two present
will be A. Higgins, Point Grey, aged 98, and Solomon
Mutch, Burnaby, who will be 99 in December. The
combined ages of,the four is 412 years. They will be
guests of the Cornwall, Devon and Somerset society
at dinner in their honor.
Mr. Mcintosh was born in Lobo township, Upper
Canada, near where London is now situated. His ancestors emigrated to Canada from the Scottish highlands. He remembers meeting Sir John A. MacDonald
who was a friend of his father's. He heard Abraham
Lincoln make an election speech, and shook hands with
General U. S. Grant after the civil war. He was a
prospector in the Cariboo and Kootenay for many years,
and helped clear the site of Vancouver.
OTTAWA, Oct. 19.—if anr fresh
outbreak of smallpox occurs In
the capital It U the Intention of
Dr. r. A. Lomer, medical officer
of health, to call a special meeting or the board of health, to discuss the situation, which officials
■ay, Is as serious as It has been
for   many   years.
Today four more cases were discovered In one home, from which
one member of the home had al-
. ready been sent to the Isolation
home. Two patients were discharged from the hospital as cured
today, the next Increase since yesterday Is two cases, bringing the
total number now up to 34.
SIX CASES, TORONTO
TORONTO,  Oct.  ID. —  Six students
from  Victoria  college  residence  hare
been removed to the hospital suffering
from mild cases of smallpox.
BEACHEDAFTER
CRUSH IN FOG
Two More Vessels Collide Off
Father  Point in  St.
Lawrence Fog
MONTREAL, Oct. 19^-Dur-
ing a dense fog in the St. Lawrence river the Canadian
government merchant marine
steamer Canadian Runner was
in a collision with the British
freighter Newton Pine last
night off Father Point, the Canadian ship being beached near
Rimouski. according to information from the signal service
in Montreal early today.
Owing to the heavy seas running, the steamship Newton
Pine was standing by waiting
until such time as a pilot could
venture forth to take her back
to Quebec for repairs.
No loss of life is reported
and no estimate of the damage
sustained by either ship can
is yet be obtained.
Reeve Reid of Surrey Is Reelected President of R C.
Organization
LOVE OF GRAND FORKS
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT
Delta  Move   Against   Oriental
Control of Land Is Backed
by Delegates
ROSSLAND LAD
Dick Trewhella, Aged 13, Latest Victim; Close Three of
School Grades
ROSSLAND, B.C.. Oct. 19.—After
almost three weeks' immunity, another case of infantile paralysis developed in Rossland today In the
person of Dick Trewhella, 13-year*
old son of Mm. N. Trewhella.
Dr. Bissett, city medical health
officer, Immediately closed for 10
dftys the three school grades attended by young Trewhella and his
brother and sister. Tne quarantine
extends also to the brothers and
sisters of all pupils In these three
grades. The latest victim attended
Grade VI.
Hundred Thousand
Dollar Fire Visits
Village in Quebec
CAMPBELLTOWN, N.B., Oct. *>.—
Damage estimated at $100,000 waa
caused by a fire at Maria, Quebec, in
Bonaventure county Saturday night,
according to word received here early
today. The flames destroyed a Urge
store house and seven other buildings, the property of J. P. White, Ind.
The loss was partly covered by Insurance. No loss of life or injury waa
reported.
FISHERMAN DROWNS
ON LAKE WINNIPEG
WINNIPEG, Oct. 19.—Etnar O. Btnar-
son, fisherman of Rapid Point, on Lake
Winnipeg, was drowned today when a
line from a small boat got foul of the
propeller of a passing steamer and upset his craft.
GETS   TWO   YEARS   AND JL
LASHES   FOR   OFFENCE
ORANGEVILLE, Ont., Oct. 19.—For a
serious offence  against  an   18-year-old
(girl, Percy Bradley, aged 10, received
a    sentence   of    two    years    with    15
|lashes.
NANAIMO, B.C., Oct. 19.—The union
of British Columbia municipalities
concluded its convention here this
afternoon with the choice of Trail for
its meeting next year and tbe reelection of Reeve T. Reid of Surrey, as
president.
Trail was selected after Invitations
had been received from South Vancouver,   Kamloops   and   Harrison.
Other officers elected were: First
vice-president, Alderman Brldgeman.
North Vancouver; aecond vice-president.
Mayor Love of Grand Porta; secretary-
treasurer, Mayor Gray, M.LI., of New
Westminster; solicitor, George Martin,
New Westminster; executive. Comptroller PUklngton, Vancouver; Aldermab
Clerlhue, Victoria; Mayor Busby, Na-
nolmo; Mayor Clark, Trail; Reeve Cornea, South Vancouver; City Clerk Was-
aon, Nelson; Alderman Lockley, Isqul-
imalt; Reeve Pappay, Langley.
| The convention decided that tbe annual convention be not bald later than
the third week In September.
The Union indorsed a proposal that
1 per cent of all incomes should be
.collected by the province for school financing as a meant of relieving land
of heavy charges.
Oriental    Question
Efforts of Delta farmers to prevent
oriental control of lands and crops woe
also supported by the convention. Delta
municipality pointed out that farmers
bad signed a five-years agreement with
heavy penalties provided, not to sell or
lease their lands to orientals.
The convention decided to ask the
provincial government to approach Ottawa with a proposal that the census
be taken every five years. The reason
given was that many grants to municipalities were based on population, and
many rapidly growing communities were
not receiving an equitable share of distributions.
The principle of compulsory automobile insurance was indorsed, and tbe
matter referred back to the municipalities for discussion, views to be filed bj
the councils before the legislature aits
in order that the executive may take
steps to obtain action. It was pointed
out, among other things, that all hospitals suffered losses through automobile accident cases.
No action will be token this year to
Interest the government In compulsory
health Insurance, the convention deciding to refer proposals to the executive for examination during the coming
year.
Ballet Dancer Falls
Twelve Stories to
Death, New York
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. — Jane Johnson, 18 years old, clod In green silk
pyjamas, plunged 12 stories to her death
from a window of tbe Hotel Clarldge in
Times Square today. The body fell on
a shed In the rear of the hotel.
Miss Johnson has been living at tbe
hotel with ber mother for sins months.
She was employed as a ballet dancer at
a salary of 9300 a week, detectives said
Tbe mother was certain that her
daughter entertained no secret worry,
and was firm in the belief that the fail
was accidental.
The Weather
IYom the Dominion Meteorological
Office, Victoria
NELSON    __ 47
Victoria     4§
Vancouter   44
Kamloops    _   46
Barkervllle    _ ....
Prince Rupert   M
Estevan    _.... 40
Dawson     ]e
Calgary    _ 41
Winnipeg    _ 44
Portland    _ |4
San Francisco  m M
Seattle „ 52
Spokane „ 44
Penticton   _ _ 44
Vernon  44
arand Pork*    44
Kaslo   _] 4*
Cranbrook    M 41
Edmonton      *
Prince  Albert   2f
Swift Current     ,,, .
Qu'Appelle   	
Forecast:    Nelson ami Tto,
erallr fair and a llttl* colder.
Mai.
69
53
M
se
43
se
M
40
64
W
T3
84
M
Tl
«
72
H
 ■
'■ '	
9 Sll
> THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,    THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1927
South African Paper Mentions
"Meagreness of the Empire's
Air Showing"
CAPS TOWN, South Africa, Oct. 19.
—With reference to the departure of
the four huge super-marine flying
boats of the royal air force from Ply-
. mouth, England, last Monday on an
Empire cruise of 25,000 miles which
will   include  India  and  Australia,   the
Cape Times discussed the Empire's air
position. The Times mentions the
"meagreneas of tlje Empire's air showing," and states that the present
trouble Is not due to a shortage In
actual air armaments, but le due to
the lack of a co-ordinated air policy
throughout  the  Empire.
The Times refers to the different
lines of airship development in Canada and Australia and calls upon the
various governments in the Empire to
review the whole matter from an Imperial angle with a view to formulating a general policy that will serve the
needs of the whole Empire aa well as
the various parts thereof.
The Times urges the importance of
i government subsidies for private flying which lt regards as essential to aviation.
WJSfK
BEST BUY IN THE WEST
YOUNG  LADY   KILLED
WINNIPEG, Oct. 19—Gertrude Russell, aged 20, struck by a "hit and
run" cyclist died in hospital here last
night. Police are seeking the rider
of the cycle.
Leading Hotels of the West
Where Superior Accommodation May Bf Obtained
George BenweU, Proprietor
The Premier Hotel of the Interior
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS $1.00 UP
with Running Water, Private Bath* and *n Salt*.
Headquarter*   far   all   Travelling   Men, .Mining   Men,   Lumbar   Men
and Tourlata.
•PDCIAL  SDNDAT  DINNER  11.00 Rotarlan   Headquarter*
Th* Moat Comfortable Rotunda In the City
HUME — H. 8. Carter, P. Hentlg, J.
Btott, Vancouver; P. Barber, Vernon; J.
F. Coatee, Spokane; J. W. Garrett, Winnipeg; J. F. Johnston, B. Downes, Trail;
W.  N.  Leavltt,  O.  Nls,  Chicago;   F. P.
Perry. Fernle; A. P. Perry, Kimberley;
W. Cochrane. Calgary; T. Dowllng, St.
Paul; H. W. King. Oolden; P. O. Brown.
W. J. McKay, Athalmer; P. Ewert, Oolden; E. Sandelands, Wllmer, B.C.; A. H.
De Wolf. Cranbrook.
SAVOY
KELSON S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY
Sr,;.:i, Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in All Koi
Mam Rodins with Private Batli? or Showers,
A.  KERR.  Prep
NELSON. B. C
SAVOY — W. White, Passmore: O. ! Passmore; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gllli, Ymir;
Gordon. Ban Francisco; J. Tier, Rose- ' D Sutherland, W. Croft, H. Fraser, O. A.
berry; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ewlng. Slocan ; Crysdale, J. W. Bate, W. G. McNyman,
City; C. V. Riesterer, Penticton; G. ' C. Whilbert, G. M. Orth, Vancouver; It.
Hornberger. Toronto; P. C. Gleason,j J. Clegg, Rossland. Mrs. Vallance, Mar-
Mrs.  G. F. Gordon, Ottawa;  R. Horrie, I guerite Vallance, New Denver.
Queen's Hotel
THK  CENTER OF CONVENIENCE
■ot and oold water In every room.
Steam Heated
M. E. BARNETT, Prop.
QUEENS — R. Rowe, Ainsworth;   C.
Bwan, Zlncton.
New Grand Hotel
A Modern Brick BuUdlng,
ll«   Vernon   Street,   N.I.on,   B.   0.
Hot and Cold Water and Telephone*
la All Rooms.   Steam Heated
Throughout
J. Blombartj, Prep.   European Flan
NEW ORAND—W. Fluke, Ymlr; H.
Kellberg, Aberdeen, Waah.; J. Rawe-
thorne, R. Rose. Vancouver; R. Gild-
relch, Penticton.
STIRLING HOTEL
t\'%    Blocks    East   of   Post    Office
ftt*am heated.  Hot and oold water.
Rooms   by   day   or   week.
AIM Furnished Suites.
P. H. BU8H, Prop.
Madden Hotel
T. MADDEN, Prop,
lt**m-Heated   Room* by th*  Day
Week or Month.
Evary   con,(deration   chown   t*
Buest*.
Cor. Baker and Ward Sts- Nelson
MADDEN — H. L. Pyfe. Slocan City
D. J. McDonald, city; H. Christie, Cres.
ton;  T. Martin, rjlade.	
KOOTENAY HOTEL
UNDER   THE   MANAGEMENT   OF
WM. JONES
GOOD,   CLEAN   ROOMS,   REASONABLE RATES
PHONE 75 616 VERNON  ST
NELSON'S BEST CAFES
YOUR   C'AFf.
THE GOLDEN GATE
OPEN  DAY  ANP  NIGHT
Meals    SOc    and     up.      Fresh
oysters axe our specialty.    Frigl-
dalre and soda fountain connection. *
PHONE   681
THE L D. CAFE
Finest Equipped Restaurant tn the
City. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT.
8PECIAL—Ico Cream, Soda Water
and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooma, hot and cold water.
We Cater to Private Parties.
THE STANDARD CAFE
320   Baker   Street,    Nelson,   B.   0.
OPEN   DAV   AND   NIGHT
11:30 to  2:30,  Special   Lunch, SSo
5:30   to   6:00   p.m.,   Supper,   35c
PHONE   184
ROYAL CAFE
Classic Restaurant
Refinement    and     Delicacy    Prevail,
OPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT.
Luncheon,   11:30  to 2 SSc
Special Dinners 6:20 to 8 35c
We   specialize    in    Chop   Susy   and
Noodles
PHONE   182 •
British Subject
Held for Ransom
by Mexican Bandits
WASHINGTON, Oct 19.—Capture by
Mexican bandits of W. E. Mitchell,
general manager of the Amajac Mining
corporation, In, the Ixtlan district, Nay-
arit, wae reported to the state department today by the consult at Mazatlan
Mitchell Is a British subject and ts being held for 0000 pesos ransom within
five days under threat that he will be
shot.
The British minister in Mexico City
has made representations to the foreign
office.
ESTATE IS fMMMH*
TORONTO, Oct. 19 —The late Sir
John Williamson left an estate of »50,-
000.
PSORIASIS .
•nd all  Skin  or  Blood   Disease*
rak* on ureal etemeaie*
Book . on Skin Disease*. «*w
Treatise oa Chronic Disease* 07
Herbal Remedies. ramphlat on
Los* of Manhood and Diseases of
men. Booklet on Female Ilia; and
ad vie*, free by mall; SO year**
experience. Without criticising or
disparaging your local doctor*,
write ua before losing hop*.
Treatment by mall our specialty.
nsuii hibbal uurriJT.
■AST   LTD.
1>S* Dart.. YaaoonTm, >«.
Th* Oldest Herbal  Institution
Trail Hotels
Hotel Arlington
TRAIL, B. C.
A   P.   LEVESQUE,   Prop.
Completely Renovated and Refurnished
(Hot   and   Cold   Running   Water European  Plan
Steam     Heated Centrally     Located*
Rotary
Headquarters
Sample   Rooms   in
Connection
Steam Hearted
Throughout
Hot and Cold
Water
DOUGLAS HOTEL
E.   L.   AND   A.   GROUTAGE,   Prop*.
Bex 300        Phon* 283        Trail,  B.C.
Th* Old  Reliabl.
CROWN   POINT   HOTEL
a. McDermott
Every Courtesy Extended to Tourlata
and Other* Visiting Trail
Travelers Should ff*******^—'
Carry Cuticura ^^K^f
Daily uae of the Soap and Ointment re-   ^^-^    "(^^Sh    1
moves the dust and grime of travel, allays                                \          f*
irritation, redness and roughness of the                                \        \
face and hands, and keeps the skin soft ^^                    \    _.^_V
and clear under all conditions of exposure. fjjESh                       /'**CS
Cuticura Talcum is fragrant, cooling and kWfll                         tttiaTl :
refreshing, an ideal toilet powder.               __f_^______                                Ell
lUapU beb Tit bj Mill.   Addrm Ctnulian  I)#pot- ffi£_____                       .'"'■    BP^Pf
"ItMhMM, LU., ftntrwl."   Prfn, Soap tte.  oTnt-   fSlTTll                          '■   _^*lln
meat 26 and SOc. Tulcum 2St.                                              ^Qj__fr—^-^/         _^ _________ 1
W*-W~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.                                      ^****-^>^l |W
-
OCCIDENTAL   HOTEL
A. C. TOWNER,  Proprietor
Th* Home of Plenty,
Fifty  rooma  of  solid   comfort.
Headquarter. for Logger* and  Miner*
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD.
A TRUE BILL
Now the Fall
Give us a
own
your
this
a new
and prices
all our
repeat orders bear
and our rent
ASSIZES
TRIAL
JUDGMENT
VERDICT
CASE
SUIT
APPEAL
CLIENTS
WITNESS
COSTS
are on
use your
and
in
will  be
our quality
to and give
satisfaction
to this
less
WEAR
i ommt TMt HIGH RENT !
This advertisement was submitted
to us, by a gentleman who says
he reads our advertisements with
Interest. It also ha* the advantage
of  Truthfulness.
HIGHER TARIFF
Commission  Takes Application
Under Advisement; Makers
Ask Investigation
OTTAWA, Oct. 19. — Late today the
application of Canadian door manufacturers for addltfonal tariff protection
was taken under advisement by the tariff advisory board. Tbe afternoon sitting was largely consumed with the petition of the case of those opposing the
request, and final argument.
"We protest against the attempt to
have the duty Increased from 26 per
cent, either by change of the rate or
by fictitious valuation of such doors its
may be Imported from the United
States," declared L. K. Ockley, representing Kent Ockley, Toronto, and other
Ontario retailers.
"We contend," he said, "that there Is
no object In dumping, nor any attempt
to dump doors In Canada by the Amer
lean manufacturers." He objected to
any interference with the tariff.
R. J. Deachman, Consumers' League
of Canada, said that the granting of the
application might mean an additional
86 cents per door to the Canadian consumer. Tbe application was "a purely
selfish one." A. E. Darby, for the Canadian Council of Agriculture, also opposed the request. He styled as "a
vicious principle" the suggestion to
"send a cost accountant" to the American nWufactfurer to ascertain the actual cost.
Ask Investigation
"We are not asking for a higher tariff," declared Oliver Phillips, Vancouver, In presenting his argument for the
British Columbia door manufacturers.
"As far as British Columbia manufacturers are concerned, we only desire
the true Btory. For that reason we Ue-
Blre that an investigation be made of
American door plants uy a competent
cost accountant so that a fixed and fair
price for the selling purposes of American doors In Canada my be submitted
to the board."
American manufacturers were now
selling their doors in Canada at such
low prices as could only demoralize the
Canadian industry. These prices could
prevail only temporarily. There should
be some basis of equalizing the cost of
American doors, here, with the cost of
producing a similar in Canada.
A. L. Bennett. Gait, contended on behalf of eastern Canada door manufacturers, that the present Bltuatlon was
unfair to producers in this country. He
asked that the case be decided "on it':
merits" and that the suggestion to send
a cost accountant into American plants
be put into effect. Tne request was
"absolutely fair and reasonable to ail
parties."
Taking of Evidence
in Murder Case
Tahes Afternoon
WINDSOR. Ont., Oct, 19.—A record
of brevity in murder trials was made
here today when all evidence in the
case of Carmelo Figiiomeno, charged
with thp murder of Oaetano Provenzano
was heard within one afternoon. The
summing up for the Jury will be made
tomorrow morning. Figiiomeno, police
charge, stabbed his countryman fatally
in a quarrel after a card game.
McMaster Students
Ask That McGinley
Be Taken From School
Institute of Mining
Meets in Vancouver
Late in November
VANCODVBR, Oct. IB. — November
aa, 24 and 25 are announced aa tbe
date* of the annual general meeting of
the Britufb Columbia civlslon, Canadian
Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.
ENGIHEN DIF
Engine.   Baggage   Car   Plunge
down  Embankment;  Passengers Escape
HALLE8TEAD, Pa, Oct. 19.—Crashing
Into a deep washout near here tonight,
the engine and baggage car of Lackawanna passenger train No. 28, a local
from Blnghampton to New York City,
plunged down an embankment, killing
the engineer and fireman and giving
the passengers a severe shaking up.
The mail car left the tracks, but did
not go over the bank.
None of the passenger cars left the
track and none of the passengers were
Injured.
The accident occurred at 6:10 p.m.,
about one and a half miles east of
Hallestead. Railroad mem said the
dense fog, which followed a heavy rain
during the day, had made lt Impossible
for the engineer to see the washout
until lt was too late to check the spe/jd
of his train.
Traffic was held up for about half
an hour. Later arrangements were
made to detour all tr&lns over the slow
freight  lines.
The baggage car, mall car and two
express cars plunged down a 20-foot
embankment and piled on top of the
engine. The passenger cars all remained on the tracks, but the passengers were badly shaken up.
< A wrecking crew was summoned from
Scranton.
FRENCH FLIERS
Land Within 400 Miles Buenos
Ayres Account Unfavorable
Weather
BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 19. — Eager to
complete their great flight from Pans
to Buenos Ayres, the French aviator*.,
Dleudonne Costes and Lieutenant Joseph Lebrix, took off from Rio Janeiro
at 5:27 this morning for the Argentine
capital. But they were halted on the
way by unfavorable weather. A message received by the French ambassy
from the consul at Rio Qrande Do Sul
reported t,hat the Frenchmen were forced to land at Pelotas, Brazil. They had
flown a distance over 800 miles from
Rio and had about 400 miles to go.
IS   A   I'KEKIDKNT
TRNTO, Oct. 19.—Rev. Thomas Battle of Schomberg, Ont., has been appointed president of the Catholic Truth
society of Canada.
SWORD DANCER
TORONTO, Oct. 19.—A resolution has
been drawn up by the student body M
McMaster university recommending to
their student council that James McGinley be expelled from the university
for having "openly slandered the faculty and students of McMaster and for
repeatedly identifying himself with an
organization decidedly antagonistic to
McMaster."
Couldn't Eat Fruit,
Stomach So Bad
"I was badly constipated and troubled
with gas after eating. Could not'eat
fruit and many other things. Adlerika
has done me good—can now eat any
thing."—W. H. Fletcher.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness In TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower ..bowel, lt removes old waste matter you never
thought was Jn your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels
a REAL cleansing and see how much
better you feel.    Poole Drug Company,
E
Would Give Teachers More A
thority in Promotions;
Ask Share Taxes
HARRISON HOT SPRINGS, B.C.,
19—Entrance examination and proi
tlon methods were discussed at leu
by the British Columbia school trust
convention at today's session, tl
resolutions being passed, as follows:
That pupils In assisted schools be l
mltted to write the examinations
their schools; that entrance class tea
ers in one to three-roomed sch<
now prohibited from doing so, be ft
the privilege of recommending pu
for promotion to high schools,
that pupils showing high averages d
ing the year, but falling in examl:
tions through nervousness, be glvei
credit of 6 per cent of the total mai
Replying   to  an   objection   that
recommendation   privilege     in     n
schools   would   be. abused,   Mrs.   O.
Beckett,    Saanich,    declared    that
teachers  should  be  of  high  standi
capable  of  recommending.
Aid  Ittinil  School*
A share In government taxes deri
from licences, gas, and liquor,
sought by rural districts and a resc
tlon to that, effect  was  indorsed.
Vancouver carried a resolution urg
a more equitable distribution of sch
taxes, the government to devise
means after it was pointed out 1
lt was Intended to make orientals i
non-land owners contribute to scl
maintenance.
Legislation   providing   for   the   ct
tlon  of  parental  boarding  schools
truant, and delinquent children, rat
than placing them tn detention hon
was strongly recommended.
Other recommendations passed w
that the government have unlfo
prices placed on text books and t
all instructions Issued by the depa
ment to teachers be sent also to sch
boards.
LAWYER WITH
Court Gasps but It Turns O
to Be Demonstration
Only
PARIS, Oct. 19.—An unexpected dei
onstratlon of a phase of the assa
tlon of Gen. S. Petlura brought gai
of surprise from spectators at the mi
der trial of Samuel Schwartzbard toi
in the court of assizes.
Henri Torres, chief counsel for
blonde Russian watchmaker phanf
with the murder of the former head
the Ukrainian state army, suddei
drew an automatic revolver from
neath the folds of his black lawye
robe. Leaping past colleagues, Ton
faced Dr. Paul, experienced prosecutl
witness, who was explaining to
court how Schwartzbard fired two bv
lets into General Petlura's body aft
the latter had tumbled into the roa
way at the corner of r*.e Rue Racl
and the Boulevard St. Michael, win
he was slain May 25, 1926.
Spectators gasped, not knowing w
Torres was brandishing the revoiv
Aiming at a chair, Torres snapped t
trigger of the revolver. There
more gasps, but no explosion.
The question of whether 9cJ_wari
bard fired bullets in General Fetlur
body as he lay in the roadway Is o
of the points of the trial for there h
been no question of who did the kl
ing. Schwartzbard yesterday related
vivid detail how he trailed the genei
and shot him down to avenge tho
Bands of Jewish deaths in Okralnla.
The   extra   forces   of   guards   In
court room were again on hand tod
to prevent demonstration of racial fe
lngs.
Reginald Smith, an English teach
who is a reputed eyewitness of the i
sUssination, acted out what he saw a
resorted to Shakespeare to describe t
expression on Schwartzbard "a face
General Petlura fell.
"He wore an expression of 'exaltatl
mixed with anguish,'" Smith related.
U   R.   WILSON
"Winner In the sword dance contest
at the recent Highland gathering at
Banff,   Alta.
THE  GUMPS —WHAT'S   THE  MATTER?   WHAT'S   THE  MATTER?
Northern Construction
Company Gets Contract
tor Elevator Foundatic
CALGARY, Oct. 19.—It was
nounced Wednesday by the Alber
wheat pool In Calgary that contra*?
for the foundations of the pool's ne
terminal elevator at Vancouver hai
been let to the Northern Constructs
company and J. w. Stewart.
/j   A  CABLEGRAM
FROM    MELBOURNE,
AUSTRALIA-
AUSTRALIA   SPELLS
UNCLE   BIM —
AMD   UNCLE    B.AA
SPEUS   MKPPINES5
DEAR  ANDY- >
WILL YOUR BUSINESS AFFAIRS
PERMIT   YOU   TO   S>H0P  EVERYTHING
AND   ACCEPT A  POSITION  OF   TEUST
AND   RESPONSIBILITY" AS I FEEL YOO
.ARE   THE  IDEAL.   MAN   TO   PROMOYf
AN   IDEA THAT I    NAVE  LOCKED
WlYFllN   MY OWN   HEART- IF YOU
WILL CAIL ON   MR. EDWIN L.RE^D
PRESIDENT  OF   THE TENTH
NATIONAL SANK  HE/
,WILL GIVE YOU  ALL.
DETAILS- WARMEST
.J.0VE  TO   YOURSELF
AND
CUESTEfc-
BIM-
fo^^T
INTHE-W
THINGS
eaieasilysold
_
......Hi>.>,-i.>M
________________
 —
——
*HI NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER' % 1027
Page Three
/c?sy
E
OF SPBLASS
Will Aid  British Company  to
Market Stock on
Exchange
HUNDREDS OP SAMPLES;
SOWS OP NEW STRIKE
Hi*  Lardeau Property to Be
Developed After Tied Up
for Lifetime
..r1™ !"Mr to mr» «™<»lvable form
*»fl variety was to be seen In Nelson
» few day, ago. when R. a. McUod,
»ho for 34 year, has held the Spy
Glass group on Poplar creek. In the
■^Kleau, passed «_.„„,„ the Mf ,_
Beattie with pwhaps a couple of hun-
«w samples from th.t property Mr
McLeo* *oo_ over a hundred out of
uielr paper swathlngs, and they mad*
» Wlttming show In his room at the
•Hume. Vetoing the quart* samples In
«very direction, sometimes protruding
from the «urface a* almost leaves of
silver and somMlmcs with the mossy
effect, ihe wire silver made a unique
show. Nat a sample in the lot but had
mre or native sliver, that being the
o»sl« on which they were selected.
New Strike filch
Most of these samples are from showings on the main vein of the Spy-Qlau
whose underground development Is
Practically all In ore. .Thla vein Is
from 3_ to s feet in width, with a
Pay streak of 6 to 14 Inches. But
some of the samples are from a new
vein of fine gold quartz, lust struck,
which la 10 to 12 feet wide. These,
like all the others, show the native
silver. Some of the samples have to
he handled very tenderly, as their
vein* and nuggets of silver In the
Quartz make them very fragile.
Behind this wholesale taking of
samples from the Spy-aiass Is a reason.
The whole lot will go to London, to
be made use of by a strong British syndicate that has taken an option on the
Property, when lt shall have launched
the company It proposes and listed Its
shares on the London stock exchange.
Mr. McLeod will take his payment for
the property In a large block of the
shares, the Britishers, however, having
the major Interest. He consented to
this plan for the sake of getting for
the property the thorough and large
scale development that the syndicate
Is committed to giving lt.
Komantle   story
The story of the old Spy-Olass, ad
tnlttedly one of the richest properties
In the Kootenay on its showings to
date, Is one of romance. In the days
of the "Poplar rush," or "Poplar excitement," Its name was one to conjure with, along With the Lucky Jim,
and others. Poplar creek ts a tributary of the Lardeau river, and Poplar
la a station on the Lardeau branch
of the Canadian Pacific railway. The
Spy-Glass Is located about 12 miles up
the creek. Some of the properties had
extremely rich gold showings, others
silver, and the particular claim of the
Spy-Glass to fame Is Its rich silver
pay streaks. Selected samples have
essayed as high as 3*40 ounces of silver
and 1120 In gold to the ton. Actual
smelter returns on a shipment of three
tons went »325 a ton for the sorted
ore and $125 for the remainder.
The Spy-Glass was located by John
Wlndqulst In 1801, and was brought In
1892 for (36,000 by Mr. McLeod, who
beat a number of competitors to lt by
giving a check for (1000 as cash payment before  he  had laid eyes on the
NELSON MOTOR COACHES
aiL«oiT-ax.ocA> ont "vatuoia*
Lv. Slocan City connections for
Trail        7:11 a-m
Lv. Peebles Motors,  Nelson 4:15 p.m
HELSOW-TBAII.   "MABJOBIB"
Lv. Nelson,      connection*     for
Rossland     8:10 a.m
Lv. Trail,   connections  for  Slocan Olty  .I:*S u.ns
NEUOK-THIB-SLAUIO   "EO-tO"
Lv. Salmo—8:00 am.
Lv. Nelaon—8:80 p.m.
»f__JH>Tf -T*gns-l*.li**0 TtBJW
Lv. Nelson  (Madden Hotel)    10 a.m
Lv. Salmo     1 D.ra
property, UM (Uil eausirig a _
as several companies w«re seeking option! On lt. on vmtint it. and seeing
the vein showing up in bold relief on
th* surface for 2000 feet, with good oie
exposed, he mad* th* n*ooesary pay
ment for a oo-day option, and wlthll,
that tune, using three shifts, _r6v* a
260-foot tunnal. and from thl* made an
uprals* that practically reached the upper Prospect tunnel. Both tunnel and
raise being In ore all tn* way. he completed the deal and became owner of
the property.
Mr. McLeod. who previously had been
operating In the Oambaurne camp on
tha Arrow lake side ot the Lardeau, se-
OUMd U associates Bruce White, the big
Slocan operator, James A. Magee, lumberman, and Dt. O. 8. Armstrong of
Spokane, and formed the ■py-Olas*
Mining Sz Development eonUHtaj, tHth
a capitalisation a* •BfJe.Wd, Id develop
and equip the property. Development
work proved satisfactory, but presently
was halted, while sale of stock to equip
the property with a proper plant became the program.
McLeod Gets It Again
However, this program was not executed, the death of Mr. MoLeod's three
associates tying up things for a lengthy
period of years,
Reoently he again secured complete
title to the Spy-Glass, put on a small
crew to clean up and do some development, and was successful In Interesting
this British syndicate, through its Vancouver representative. The esmpany'j
Plant are to Secure all needed capital
In tha old oountt», and n* stock la be
Ing offered here.
NEW BOWLERS TO
START IN flUUL
Four New Bowling Teams Will
Get in Play Today and
Tomorrow
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 19.—Pour new
teams lined up In the City Bowling
league will go Into action tomorrow
and Friday in the league handicap
tournament on which play commenced
on  Monday.
Tomorrow's matches are: Churchmen
vs. Transportation, at 7 o'clock, and
Royal Purple vs. Memorial Hall No. 2,
at   9.
Native Sons vs. Refinery, and ElkB
vs. Memorial Hall No. 1 are Friday's
matches.
The perBodnel of the new teams is:
Churchmen—H. Severns, Rev. N. D.
B. Larmonth, P. J. Sammons, P. R.
McDonald and  T. Spencer.
Transportation—W, Freeman, T. Mero,
J. Hanson, D. Stewart, C. Bradbury.
Royal Purple—C. Miles, J. R. Mc-
Bride. A. O. Mann, R. w. Melkle and
W.  J.  Owen.
Memorial Hall No. 2—O. Cummings,
J. Stewart, O. Parry, W. D. Owen and
i.  Graham.
Trail News of the Day
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 19.—Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Moran and daughter. Frances,
have recently returned from an extended  visit to the  eastern cities.
• *    *
Roland Miller of Tadanac has recently returned from two weeks' vacation
at the coast.
• »   *
Charles Scanlan, who for the last
few years has been employed In the
Bank of Commerce at Portland, has
been transferred to that bank in Trail,
where  he  will  be  accountant.
Miss Helen Campbell of Seattle arrived in Trail last night to spend a
week as the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Campbell,  of  this city.
A. D. MacLean of Vancouver was a
city  visitor  on  Tuesday.
• •   *
D. A. McKlnnon of Orand Forks was
In the city on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Trone of Spokane
arrived this afternoon to spend the
week-end with Rev. and Mrs. N. D. B.
Larmonth.
• *    *
Frank Pennoyer of Grand Forks Is
spending a few days in the city.
• *    t
Earl Peddycoart of Rossland was a
Trail visitor today.
• •   *
Miss Violet and Leslie Bell of East
Trail returned yesterday from spending
the  week-end  with  friends  in  Nelson.
Restful Lidht
Reading or working becomes doubly pleasurable when done by the well-diffused light of
the new Edison Mazda Lamps. Frosted on the
inside they prevent glare and give a toft,
even glow. l.m
EDISON MAZDA
li;niKilBm
LAMPS
A CANADIAN  GENEDAL  ELECTQIC   PDODUCT
ISTfllGT
IS NOW GUT IN
Kiimloops-Okanagan    Improved
Connections Now Being
Brought  In
Connection betwted Klmlodpa and
vefnbh wis td be cut tn yesterday bit
the new line of the British Columbia
Telephone company. A. B. Godfrey.
managing director of the Okanagan
Telephone company, stated here last
night.
The Dominion government's line between those point* was out of date and
In bad shape and In the Interest of a
better Interdlitrlct connection, the government stood aside to permit the big
commercial company to build the line.
It Is expected the hew line, by glvitit
a better connection between the Okanagan and Ksmlotips. wilt hasten the day
df a complete Interior system of connecting lines, and wm be a link In
through telephone service to the coast.
Mf. Godfrey formerly lived in Kelson
LL GETS
UNDERJflY. TRAIL
Seniors  Practice  With  Pickup
Teams; Pirates Beat Bulls
20-12
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 10.—Basketball got
under way here tonight with three
strenuous practice matches. Involving
four regular teams, two in the senior
and two in the intermediate divisions
The Arrow Boat club and the Sheiks,
seniors, both got good workouts from
fine pickup teams. The regulars showed
a lot of promise and put out a brand
of play that augers well for the season's sport.
The Pirates beat thP Bulls 20-12 in
the intermediate game, having a slight
edge in combination and shooting
Both teams gave promise of interesting
matches as soon as they are limbered
up and Into a regular series that Is
soon to start.
Their teams were:
Pirates — McLeary and Murdock,
guards; w. Evans, center; Cummings
and Bradbury, forwards; Shaw and
Miles,  reserves.
Bulls—Crowe and Sims, guards; Cook,
center; Rothery, McDonald and Taylor,
forwards.
A. Balllie refereed this match and
the first senior game. \ C Bradbury
refereed  the  other   practice  game.
BT BONO ISSUE
Consolidated Buys Bonds Issued
by Trail Rink Company
for Ice Plant
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 19.—Trail's new
artificial ice rink Is being financed
by an Issue of bonds by the Trail Rink
company, not by the Consolidated Mining <te Smelting company, although this
company has bought up the bonds as
an   Investment.
The building of the rink building
was financed by a bond issue which
was paid up about a year ago. The
Consolidated held a large block of
these bonds.
Officials of the Trail Rink company
are confident that their bonds will be
retired before very many years have
passed, believing that the extension
of the skating and hockey season will
result  in  greater  profits.
Legion Orchestra
of Trail Makes Hit
at Capitol Shows
The orchestra of the Trail branch
of the Canadian Legion came to Nelson last evening to show its ability,
playing for 20 minuteB before each of
the shows at the Capitol theater. It
made a conquest with the 972 patrons
of the two shows.
Ed Hall, the well known Trail musician, was conductor, 20 fellow musicians being under his leadership. The
orchestra motored over.
Wilson Regains Men's
Golf Title in Match
With Townshend, Champ
By a score of one up In 18 holes,
T. R. Wilson, several times men's golf
champion of the Nelson Oolf and Country club, yesterday won the title again,
taking lt away from B. Townshend, last
year's holder, the other finalist. With
the title goes the custody of the Ap-
pleyard-Lowe   cup.
Mrs. Thompson, Cornozzi
Whist Winners, Trail
TRAIL. B.C., Oct! 19.—Catholic Ladles'
Progressive club entertained about 60
guests tonight with a whist drive and
danoe In St. Francis Xavier church
parish hall. The prise winners were:
Mrs. Thompson, ladles' first; Mrs. J.
Gibson, consolation; J. Cornozzi, men's
first;   L.   McLaughlin,   consolation.
The committee in charge was composed of Mesdames 8. Hepworth, J.
Fitzgerald, L. McLaughlin, S. Stewart,
N. Ruelle, and the Misses F. Kavlc
and M. Bruno. Herb Jackson was
master of ceremonies.
William Oreen was unanimously reelected to the presidency of tht American federation of labor.
FARMER OWNS BELOVED VIOLIN
"H                         m        MM        H/fl
1*1                   \W        ^****l     *******V __W
lff't*ti    ■fl                   1
HqkHH
H
John Pumfrey, farmer, of Camden
township, near Chatham, Ont., po*.
ses**s a violin ' which experts have
pronounced a genuine Stradivarlua,
and on which, he places a value of
IU.000, ,Mr. Pumfrey Is shown
with ;th« instrument, tor which, he
says, he recently declined an offer
of 110,000. It 1* In an excellent state
of preservation. The coloring of the
wood which forms the back of the
Instrument Is Wondurful. Inscribed
on the Inside  are the words:   "An-
tonlus Stradivarlua Cremonensls Fa-
clebaf Ann6 1718." The violin has
been a family relic for many dacades.
It was brought to Canada by his
father, when, as a youth of 18, he
emigrated. Mr. Pumfrey, who Is 78
years' of age, stated that he had
heard his father say that lt had
been handed down , from father
to son. "My father treasured this
instrument so much that he would
never let any of ua play It," the
ov?ner stated.
Injunction Prohibits
Loan Company Making
Transfers in West
Annual Meetings Will Replace
Them in Future Anglicans Decide
TORONTO, Oct. IB.—It was decided
at today's session of the Dominion
board of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Anglican church that triennial meetings
would be discontinued in the future and
will be replaced by annual conferences.
The conferring of a Dominion life
membership on Mrs. Prances 8. Bruce,
president of Chester branch for the past
10 years, was a feature of tbe session.
An Interesting speaker at the session
waa Miss Noran Bowman of Japan, who
revealed Intimate glimpses of woirf n
and children In the orient. She told
the gathering that smoking, a favorite
Indulgence, was renounced by many
women. In order that they might devote the money thus saved to the missions. It was not the flar/ers, however, that made this sacrifice, but the
mothers of families, said Miss Bowman.
Buys Damaged Crop
Threshes It and
Clears Thousands
LEADER. Sask.. Oct. 19—P. Lelpert
Leader blacksmith, bought a 200-acrc
crop which had been damaged by wind
and hall, at 95 per acre. After paying
for having the crop harvested and
threshed, and for other expenses, he
still realized a clear profit of »5200.
ARTHUR CANNON IS
NOW APPEAL JUDGE
OTTAWA, Oct. 19.—Arthur Cannon,
K.C., nephew of Hon, Luclen Cannon,
has been appointed a judge of the Quebec appeals court.
Calgary Man Receives
Fractured Thigh When
Thrown From Auto
CALGARY, Oct. 19.—Thrown to the
ground when an automobile, on the
running board of which h{ was standing, started suddenly, R. S. Hamer.
Ottawa, chairman of the beef grading
commission, suffered a fractured thigh.
The extent of the Injury was revealed
today when an  X-ray was taken.
Aged Woman Gets
Tangled in Barbed
Wire and Dies
TRENTON, Ont., Oct. 19.—After hanging all night head downward from a
wire fence, in which one foot had become entangled, when she fell while
attempting to climb over, Mrs. John
Stlckney, aged 73, died today. A
stepson, coming this morning found
Mrs. Stlckney In an unconscious condition, but she  died within an  hour.
COMEDIAN   DIES
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Tom Lewis,
veteran stage comedian, died In hospital
here today. He was born In St. John.
N.B., 04 years ago.
POLICE    OFFICER    DIES
TORONTO, Oct. 19.—Robert McLel-
land, former chief inspector on the
police force; is dead. He was a police
officer for 47 years.
Scottish Artist
Models Plaque in
Honor of Nurses
EDINBURGH. Scotland. Oct. 19. —
Writing of the Scottish war memorial,
a woman says:
"It has been left to Scotland to
commemorate adequately the women In
stained glass and bronze; and the
animals have not been forgotten either,
even the tunnelers' little friends, the
mice and canaries, having a stone
carving all to themselves. It was a
woman,. Alice Meredith Williams, who
modeled the bronae for the plaques "In
honor of all Scotsmen who amid the
stress of war sought by their labors,
sympathy and prayers to obtain for
their country the blessings of peace."
It was she, too, who modeled the
plaque in memory of the nursing
services.
WINNIPEO, Oct. 19.—An injunction
order granted the National Trust company, provisional liquidators of the
Oreat West Permanent Loan company,
which restrains the Winnipeg district
registrar from approving any transfers
from the properties of the loan Company was enlarged today by Mr. Justice Curran In King's Bench court.
An order made today by Mr. Justice
Curran restrains district registrars In
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, so that now throughout western Canada there can be no transfer
made by the Oreat West company of
its lands, mortgages or other documents
of title until the court gives permission.
The National Trust company has been
blocked In Its attempt to assume Its
receivership duties by trustees for Che
bondholders who have been in control
of the loan company's offices, the past
six days. A legal battle Is anticipated
to determine the rights of the provisional liquidator as against the trustees.
Ways of Attacking: Projects of
Philanthropy Told Trail
Rotarians
TRAIL. B.O,, Oct. 19.—Trail Rotarlani
got many valuable tips on how to tackle
their projects of phttantbophy at
their weekly luncheon at tha Arlington
yesterday afternoon. Attendance was
100  per cent.
W. Mainwairl ng, chairman of the
fellowship committee of the Vancouver
elub, In a breezy address, gave them
concrete examples from the activities of
his club, first in the matter of raising
finances for such work and, second, la
the conduct of the chosen line of Caul-
table work. He also gave* pointers «a\
successful "stunts" for maintaining 100
per 'cent attendance at the luncheoa*
and other club gatherings-
He dealt at some length with er*
ganlzation and staffing of a carntvsl.
which. In view of the Trail club's pro*
Jected ice carnival, was considered bet*
timely and full of ripe suggestions, and
told of the satisfying success the Vaav
! couver club has achieved in Its "chil-
j dren's work," particularly dealing wit*
the club's maintenance of a net cottage' at Point Grey for the ear* of
tubercular  children.
Mcintosh Crates
to East Are Open
An open market on Mcintosh apples
In crates shipped to Port William- *r
points further east, Is declared by the
interior tree fruit and vegetable committee of direction.
-i"
THE
LABEL
IS
RED
AND WHITE
              ,
It looks Crommf
It tastes Cr*mmsf
It is Creamy
Supreme Court Must
Decide on Eligibility
ot Women as Senators
OTTAWA, Oct. 19.—The government
has decided to submit to the supreme
court the question of whether women
are eligible to sit In the senate.
The government has also decided to
apply to the privy council for leave io
appeal on the question of Alberta's natural resources for a final reading.
WITH Carnation on the pantry shelf there i
never a shortage of double-rich, absolutely
pure milk for every milk use. For Carnation can
be bought a month's supply at a time—it keeps
indefinitely. It even keeps several days after the
tin is opened, so that there is no waste.
Because Carnation is just pure, fresh milk evaporated to double richness and kept safe by sterilization, it meets every need for milk or cream.
Undiluted, it takes the place of cream at one-third
cream cost. Diluted it gives superior results in all
cooking. It is the most completely useful milk
you can buy. Order several tins or a case of 4ft
tins from your grocer.
Send for a free copy of Mary Blake's Cook Book.
Address Carnation Milk Products Company,
.Limited, Aylner, Ont.
Carnation
"From
Contented
Cows"
Milk
Produced
in     '
Canada
TWO   SIZES  —TALL   AND   SMALL
Canada will provide a guard of honor
from the militia for the unveiling of a
memorial In Washington, D.C.
Plain Mr* York makes a hole in one!
\
Also in larger size*
i»X
 ———
—"~"~~——
Page Poof 1
I1 , ss
■HE   DAILY   NEWS
Published evlry morning except Sun-
ly by Th* News Publishing company,
totted.  Nelson, B.C ■
Boslneas letters should be addressed
H   checks   snd   money   orders   mads
arable  to  Tils   News  Publishing com-
my.  limited, and In do cas* to lndl-
dual members »f the staff.
Ad vert tiling   rata   cards   snd   A.B.C.
stementg   of   clrculstlos   mailed   oa
quest, or mar be seen st the office
any  advertising   agency   recognised
tbe Canadian  Press association.
SUBSCRIPTION   RATES
Lr mall  (country), per month...I    .60
rsr year       ••••
\f mull fatty), per year  1I.O0
Ktslde Canada, per month 75
Per  year       T.50
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Per  year   11.00
Payable In Advance
Inbtf Amdlt avrsftm cf Circulate*
THE NELSON DAILY. NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1927
THURSDAY,   OCTOBER   20,   1927
Ask for Dominion Road
Grant
Is Canada's national road building
iompleted?
It certainly Is not.
Does the Dominion government make
my use of the roads of the country?
It certainly does.
Under these circumstances, should not
the Dominion be asked to contribute
toward tbe extension of the national
■ystem of highways, a system that Is
tbe aggregate of the provincial systems?
It certainly seems reasonable.
So far the only contribution the Dominion has made to the building of
lbs national highway system was made
by the late Conservative government,
Which granted 120,000,000 to the provinces, proportionately to population,
bad for roads toward which the prov
luces contributed 00 per cent of the
cost.
That the King government may be
Induced to duplicate this grant if sufficient pressure is brought, although
St has so far refused, Is the opinion
of Hon. S. P. Tolmie, Conservative leader in the province, expressed to Nelson
tn the byelection,
Coincidently with this, the Dominion
Conservative convention has declared
Its adherence to this principle.
Here is a business proposition for
the boards of trade of the entire Dominion to take up, and particularly of
this province, that is so in need of
trunk roads.
To urge this matter on the King
government is not a political action.
Since the King government can easily
take the matter out of politics, if lt
.Is at all In lt, by making a grant, and
admitting the obligation of the Dominion to contribute something toward
the national system of trunk roads,
of which its government makes constant use.
The
Lighter Side
Readers of Ths Dally News
contribute many of tha best Items
to this column. Just sign your
name or Initials, or nom-de-plums,
snd send In your brightest Ideas,
—Editor,  Lighter  Bids.
AUNTHET
"I'm glad Pa don't bow when
he meets strangers at a party,
I sewed that rip In hts pants
Just temporary an' Z was scared
lt   would   bust."
Don't waste all your sympathy on the
fellow who Is down. The whals deserved as much tymimthy as Jonah.
Boxing isn't "degrading" any more.
Imagine applying that adjective to anything that brings In a million dollars!
POISE IS THE QUALITY THAT ENABLES A WOMAN TO ACT AS
THOUGH YOU COULDN'T SEE ANYTHING  YOU COULDN'T SEE.
Armament Is much like a personal
bank account. A little would be enough
If nobody had more.
People never again will buy cast Iron
deer for the lawn—never, that Is, unless they are offered on the installment
plan.
Now for Good Civic
«      Registrations
Less than two weeks remain of the
period for registration of householders
nnd licencees on the municipal voters'
lists in Kootenay cities. In fact, there
nre Just 10 week days left on which this
matter may be attended to.
Householders are required to pay
certain   minimum  taxes,   and   to  take
s declaration covering that point and
citizenship and residence qualification
Licencees must take the declaration.
It is three months to the municipal
elections throughout the Kootenay,
snd without the Incentive of candidates
In the field a good madV householders
let their registration go by default.
When the campaigns warm up they are
men and women without votes, and
negligible.
A large registration of householders
\ Is a healthy sign; it means a large
number of citizens beside those who
own property, watching civic Affairs,
snd prepared to render verdicts on
administration, and to select representatives.
The owners of property are auto
matically registered, being on the tax
rolls.
In the old days a man could
qualify as a good provider without
bringing home a new dance record
every night.
If all the cozy apartments were laid
end to end and the partitions knocked
out, you would have a decent llvl-"
room.
If demand really governs supply, it
Ik probable that Barnum's estimate of
the birth rate was a .little low.
Canadlanlsm: Telling the children
not to bother us; wondering later how
they got out of hand.
A acientiit is a man who knows
how many million years the sua
will last and wonders whether it
will shins this afternoon.
Nature isn't so grand. Else why
didn't she build a Jaywalker's head low
enough to sma£h a radiator.
Most of the booka designed to develop "personality" are sold to men
who think you can correct a traffic Jam
by tooting your horn.
Efficient
Housekeeping
By   LAURA   A.   KIRKMAN
BALANCING   OUR   DIET
TOMORROW'S   MENU
Breakfast
Oranges
Boiled Eggs Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Peanut   Butter   Soup
Oraham  Bread
Apricot Sauce Cookies
Tea
Dinner
Celery
Lamb Chops
Potatoes String Beans
Cole   Slaw
Cottage Pudding
Coffee
Every housekeeper should understand
the difference between foods which are
"fat," "protein" or "carbohydrates" (the
latter, starches and sugars), so that she
can learn to build a balanced menu of
her own. This list will help her. To
form a balanced diet, each meal should
contain some fat, some protein and
some carbohydrates. For every 100
grams:
Lean beef, 20 per cent P, 15 per cent
F and no carbhydrates. Smoked bacon,
10 P, 66 P, no C. One hen's large egg,
6 P. fl P, no C. Pish. 20 P. 7 F, no C.
Butter, 1 P, 86 F, no C. American
cheese, 20 P, 36 F, no C. Cream, 3 P,
20 F, 3 C. Milk 3 P, 4 F, 5 C. Oatmeal, 16 P, 7 F, 66C. Bread, white, 9
P, 1 F, 63 C. Uuts, 20 P, 50 F, 16 C.
Olive oil, no P, 100 F, mi C.
Under the head of vegetables, we
find—One per cent protetin, no fats
and 8 per cent carbohydrates for
all of the following groups—Canned
artichokes, asparagus, cooked string
beans, canned brussels sprouts, cauliflower, celery, cucumber, eggplant,
kohlrabi, leeks, lettuce, okra; peppers,
pumpkins, rhubarb, sauerkraut, spinach,
tomatoes.
We find 2 per cent protein, no fats,
and 6 per cent carbohydrates in all the
vegetables in this group: Cooked beets,
cabbage, dandelion greens, mushrooms,
onions, parsnips, canned green peas,
radishes, rutabagas, squash and turnips.
In regard to fruits, these six have 1
per cent protein, no fat and 5 per
cent carbohydrates—Cantaloupe, grapefruit, lemons, peaches, Bt\awberrles and
watermelon. The following have 1 per
cent protein, no fats and 10 per cent
carbohydrates: Blackberries cranberries, oranges and pineapple. These 11
have one per cent protein, no fats and
15 per cent carbohydrates: Apples, apricots, cherries, currants, grapes, huckleberries, nectarines, pears, prunes and
raspberries. The following three have
1 per cent protein, no fats and 20 per
cent carbohydrates: Bananas, figs and
plums. Dried apples, citron, currants.
dateB figs, pears, raisins and prunes
all have 2 per cent protein, no fats
and 70 per cent carbohydrates.
The following vegetables are very
high in carbohydrates, fairly low In
protein and have absolutely no fat
content: Artichokes, limli or baking
beans, green peas, green corn, white
potatoes, sweet potatoes, butter b«;ans
and dried peas, beans and lentils.
Tomorrow—Planning for Halloween.
Address Inquiries to Mlsa Rlrkmao,
and Inclose stamped-addressed envelope
for reply.—Editor.
That Body
of Yours
iy  JAMES W. BARTON. M.O.
Helping Employer and
Employee
There was a time when the employer
resented' the efforts of welfare workers amongst his employees.
Some of the employees themselves
rather disliked the Idea of having their
personal affairs, personal liberties. Interfered with by these "busy bodies."
However, what is known as the industrial fatigue board have been able
to show the employer and the employee how a little care and thought
will produce conditions that will be of
benefit to both. They were able to
show that if there were pauses for
rest, one in the morning and two In
the afternoon for Just a few moments,
that not only waa more work done in a
day,  but  better  work  also.
Further, that these pauses for rest
lessened the number of accidents. They
were able to prove also that If the
factory were ventilated by the use of
open windows or electric fans to remove
exhausted air. that more efficient work
was dons, and fewer accidents occurred. Alsq that where an employee had
work to do that caused prolonged sitting or standing In the one position,
that a change of position of the body,
a change of posture, Increased the
quality and quantity of the work performed That a "change" from a sitting to a standing position or even a
standing to a sitting, took away the
tiredness, the monotony, and better
work  resulted.
Then, where there was sickness or
where accidents occurred very frequently with some employees, these research
workers Investigated tactfully the home
life of the worker from a standpoint of
food, sleep and recreation,
If an employee Is eating unwisely, not
enough nourishing food, or food too
rich for his system, he is going to be
sluggish at his work. Also one eating
insufficient food is going to be "languid" at 11 o'clock, and again about 4
o'clock, due to weakness. Lack of sleep
also Is a big factor In cutting down
the amount of efficient work that can
be accomplished. So the manner In
which the nights and week-ends are
spent is likewise Investigated. The
practical help given by this fatigue
research board mc\.ns much to the
health and happiness of the employee,
and is of great help to the employer
and the community at large.
Judge Says t4Stool
Pigeons" Entitled to
Respect, not Ridicule
VANCOUVER, Oct. 19. — Upholding
stool pigeons in connection with prosecutions for Illegal liquor selling. Judge
Grant, In the county court, recently declared: "Stool pigeons are entitled to
respect and not to ridicule. They checkmate persons violating the laws of our
country."
Intimate Glimpses of
Well Dressed
Teapot Dome Resurrects
• Once more Teapot Dome appears in
the news on the front page. Jurors
have been selected who will have to
pronounce on whether or not Albert
B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair criminally
conspired together to defraud the government in the lease of the Teapot
Borne oil naval  reserve  In Wyoming.
You have got to hand lt to Uncle
Bam. This rumpus over the Teapot
Dome oil leases started away back
under President Harding, who died
still believing In ex-Secretary Fall. President Coolidge finished out the Harding
term. He Is now nearly through the
third year of his own term. Still Uncle
Bam hasn't weakened. The trial has
now been reached.
Criminals who defy ordinary laws of
the American commonwealth, or any
of its 48 constituent commonwealths,
have a large chance of never facing a
court, provided Uncle Sam himself is
not the prosecutor. The criminal, how
ever, who robs Uncle Sam's malls, imitates Uncle Sam's currency, or gets
Uncle Sam after him for such a celebrated alleged steal as the Teapot
Dome one. may as well reconcile himself to facing a court some time. It
may take a certain Interval of time to
get past the massed lawyers, a presidential term or two, for instance, but
In the snd he reaches the dock.
That, of course, doesn't mean conviction—the lawyers, the Judge, and
the Jurors have still to be reckoned
with—but lt at least is a step In the
right direction.
THE DESIGNERS OF EVENING
GOWNS 8EEM TO BE TRYING VERY
HARD TO MAKE ENDS MEET THIS
SEASON.
Let's hope the powers don't try lo
partition Turkey. They haven't yet
used up their other reasons for hating
one another.
The American in Paris may take a
taxi because he's drunk, or he may get
drunk to generate the nerve to ride in
the crazy thing.
There are two kinds of novelists:
Good ones, and those who say "She was
tired of It all." All readers are tired
of "It all."
Correct this sentence: "Yes, I gave
10,000,000 to the Institution," said he,
"but I don't want it mentioned In thi
public prints."
THE POLIGEMH
Amusing Incident at Folkestone
Dock. Prince Unrecognized
at First
Men
Twenty Years Ago
(From The Dally News, Oct. 20, 1907)
The first frost this year was recorded
last night when the mercury went down
to 32 degrees.
D. Dewar has purchased the house
and lot on Carbonate street belonging
to John Anderson, for S1050.
A post office has been established at
the Blue Bell mine, and has been named Rlondel, after one of the principal
owners of the famous mine, to avoid
confusion with another post office of
the name Blue Bell, In British Columbia.
W. Reynolds is building a nice home
for himself at the corner of Carbonate
and Park streets.
LONDON, England, Oct, 18.—The
Prince of Wales figured in an amusing
incident at Folkestone harbor one night
recently.
From Sandwich, where he had been
staying, he came by car with two little
girls to meet their mother as she
landed. As the boat came alongside
an official approached the prince, who
had his cap pulled well over his forehead, and asked, "Are you a visitor?"
"Yes," said the prince, and the official at once politly asked him to
stand back behind the barrier used by
the home office for examing passports.
The prince at once obeyed, and
walked to the public part of the quay.
But a few minutes later his identity
was discovered by another official, who
promptly invited him to stand at the
bottom of the gangway down which
passengers disembarked.
The passengers also failed to recognize
the Interested onlooker.
$£
When John, Jr. begins to show grown-up
tendencies, i.e.: when he does a great deal
of groaning over the little matter of
getting up in the morning, then much
time and anguish can be saved on both
sides by providing the young man with a
smart dressing gown. He will be amazingly quick to jump from bed when he
has this manly robe to throw about him.
It is made in plajd flannel with a trim
shawl collar, patch pockets and a tasselled
cord. And when winter comes John may
not be as obstinate as usual about courting sure and sudden pneumonia, for
there's no sense in a fellow's running
about in pajamas when he owns a very
good looting bathrobe. {Copyritkt, tgaj%
by Bulterick) , ^   -. .
\VAJmM99*U//JM' VM!»,>l.Wn^W.>A\\\\V^ ^^^//l/^lTWMb
In preparation for harbor work
which Is to be carried on at Port
Churchill, the bow terminus of the
Hudson Bay Railway, the movement
of coal and supplies from Eastern
Canada by water is commencing.
The S.3. Canadian Raider of th# Canadian Government Merchant Marine
fleet, haa been coanmissJoned to
transport a cargo of coal from Sydney, C.B., while Hopper Barge No. 2,
one of the government vessels, has
been fitted out tn Montreal under
the auiperrieion of C.G.M.M. officers
tor Port Churchill work. Top pho-
tograrph shows the S.S. Canadian
Raider, while below ia Hopper Barge
No. 2, coaling at Montreal in preparation for •torttog ber voyage nortV
Ten Years Ago
(From The Dally News, Oct. 20, 1917)
M. Irvine, the son of Mrs. Irvine or.
Granite road, was operated on at Kootenay Lake General hospital yesterday,
and is improving rapidly.
• ••
The 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Heddle fell yesterday and
fractured a thigh. She was attended
by Dr. Hartin and Is doing well.
• •    •
Dr. W. O. Rose, M.P.P., was able to
be at his office for a few hours yesterday, for the first time since the automobile accident several weeks ago, in
which he received severe injuries.
• •   •
T. C. Peck has returned from a visit
to Springfield, 111., and other points In
the United States.
Children and grandchildren gathered
at home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reldel,
St. Clements for reunion, 62 people
were present.
"Lot tho CUrk Kitchens help /««"
NOTED HOftSEWOMAN
IS STILL IN GAME
Thirty pound muskinonge was caught
*by Thomas Nelson, while trawling
pear Banker's Island,  BrockvlUs.
COBOURO, Ont., Oct. IB.—Mrs. L. A.
Livingstone, noted horsewoman of this
place, who sold her entire stable of
horses In training this season, is still
Identified closely with the thoroughbred
breeding Industry, If not with active
racing. Her attachment for the
thoroughbred Is a lasting one, and
horses from her establishment are
likely to carry silks for many years
to come. Mrs. Livingstone retained
possession of Kingship and Lovetls and
a band of brood mares.
Ferry    traffic   keept    good   average
across St Lawrence at BrockvlUs.
MOPS
Don't worry about houae-cleaning when you can make lt a pleasure
by using our mops and polishes.
Cedar Oiled Mops at  81.25. $1.75 an<1 83.00
Pra-flc at  - - ~  • 81.75
Dry Dusting Mops, Wall Sweeps. Hand Dusters, Bannister Brushes, Deck
and String Mop* lor washing up, Dish Mops, Hair Floor Brushes, Corn
Brooms, Johnston's, Rex and Chan Floor Wax, Furnlturo Polish, Furniture
Cream, Stove Pipe Enamel, Stove and Shoe Polish, Silver Polish, SOS
Cleaner, Chamois Skin*.
I
SEE OUR WINDOW
Nelson Hardware Co.
Wh«l***l*   *nd   Retail   Quality   Hanlwor*
NELSON PHONE 21 a a
To Grow Strong
requires good food.
Clark's Pork and
Beans contain in a
most acceptable
formthenutritious
elements required
and also the precious vitamines.
■ Children usually
prefer them to
other foods.
Their cost, about
3c a liberal serving,
makes them most
economical.
Sold Everjrwhoro
CLARK'S
PORK tVBEANS
YORK MINSTER BELL
RECAST SUCCESSFULLY
YORK, England, Oct. 18.—The third
biggest bell in England, ranking in size
only after Big Ben at Westminster and
the big bell at St. Paul's cathedral,
"Big Peter," returned to York Minster
recently, after the absence of a year at
Loughborough, where lt has been recast
and had new head stock made for it so
that it can be rung. It Is now quite
glossy In appearance, compared with
the old rusty bell which had hung
useless for 81 years In the northwest
tower of the Minster.
The bell Is larger than lt was, and
stands eight feet high and measures
eight feet eight inches across ths
mouth. The head stock weighs two
tons and the clapper 700 pounds.
There was a special,service at which
the bell's return was welcomed.
Have you Music
in Your Home?
You are missing one of life's
greatest blessings if you have
no music in your home.
Why disregard that need?
Visit our Music Salons and
let us show you how easily
you may possess a Heintzman & Co. Piano. Beautiful
instruments In a wide variety
of styles and prices await
yoUr inspection.
A catalogue and prlea litt
wilt  bet  mailed you upon
roqutt.
<X> «**
% OldeFirme ^
Heintzman &Gb.
Mr. Noxon in Charge.
511 BAKER STREET, PHONE NO. 299
Building
Let us figure your bills
of Building Material. Coast
Lumber a specialty.
Material   john burns & son
Keeps Perfectly in tbe Unopened Tin,
St. Charles Milk has two great advantages over the bottled kind. It is doubly
rich, and so gives better results in ail
recipes, and then, it is so convenient!
By ordering six or a dozen tins at a time
you always have plenty of rich pure milk
in the house. Order both sizes, Tall and
FREE
Recipe BtMfc
Jnet write to The
Borden Co. Limited, Vaneoar.r,
and your eopy will
be studied ot ono*.
small.
IBarda^nH
ST. CHARLES
&m
71fte#
wherever
the'
Coll
4Sj
MILK
%.mk.*\m
*■*■
 /ePSgT
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1927
CRANBROOK Iff
IE!
Page Eire
5
New Ones
We .have just received
five new styles in Ladies'
Ties and Strap Slippers.
Priced Prom
$5.00 to $8.00
R. Andrew & CY
Leaders in Footfashicm
Mrs. Frank Park* Was on Way
by Auto tp Banff
Springs
CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 18.—Word
was received In the city thla evening
that Mra. Prank Parka had died suddenly at Marble Canyon, on the road
to Banff, on Tuesday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Parks, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Guimont, left
Cranbrook Tuesday morning by motor
to spend a few days at the springs.
i On receipt of the sad news Wednesday
| morning, Prank Conatantlne and Mr.
Frank Qulmont left for Banff to be
with Mr. Parks.
prA Brandon Was 87 Years of
Age; Was Ontario
Native
APPLEDALE,     B.C.,     Oct.     18—Mrs.
ititla Brandon passed away at Apple-
Is, B.C., on October 18, after a llng-
ng  Illness,   In   her  87th   year.     She
the  last   surviving   member   of   a
,mily of eight children born to James
Ann' tells,  late  of the  north  of
land.   She was born May 8, 1841, In
nlth   township,   near   Peterboro,   Onto.   At an early age she was moved
the township of Garafrara,  County
Wellington/and later moved to town-
,lp   of   Morris,   Huron   county,   where
ie met wnd married John Brandon.
In 1884 they moved with their family
seven children to Manitoba, settling
the district now known as Kenton.
ier the death of her husband In 1813,
he made her home with her daughter
nd   son-in-law.   finally   moving   with
, ^m to Appledale in 1820.
| be  Is  survived  by  five  sons,   John
of   Kenton,   Matthew   of   Hamlota,
"anitoba,   William   and   Alexander   of
laigary,   Alta.,   Thomas   of   Appledale,
id   one  daughter,   Mary,   Mrs.   Joseph
rkpatrlck of Appledale, B.C.   The eld-
t son, James, having predeceased her
1815,  and   one  daughter,  Annie,   In
nfancy.     There  are  also  seven   grand-
USdffiL
Mrs. Klrkpatrick accompanied the reins to Kenton, where Interment will
e  place  In Bradwardine  cemetery.
\r
E
ELECTED DELEGATE
Will Represent Cfeston at Institute Convention, Kaslo, Tag
Day Is Success
CRESTON, B.C., Oct. 18 —Creston and
District Women's institute October session on Tuesday afternoon attracted
a turnout of 27 members, and was in
charge of the president, Mrs. R. Stevens.
The tag day held on September 30
brought In 152.36. On motion of Mrs.
C. H. Hare, seconded by Mrs. Oeorge
Cartwrlght, lt was decided to make up
the total to $60, In order to send 920
each to the Queen Alexandra solarium,
the crippled children's fund and the
Children's Aid home. Mrs. E. Mallandan-
dalne was chosen delegate to attend
the Kootenay-Boundary Women's Institutes' conference at Kaslo on November IS and 16. Owing to the Creston branch of the Canadian Legion
having arranged a dance for Armistice
day, the Institute Is relieved of this responsibility, but the members expressed
their willingness to undertake the catering for the legion. The tea hostesses
were Mrs. E. Mallandalne, Mrs. H. McLaren and Mrs. c B Twtgg. The freewill offering for the crippled children
fund was 92.10.
CRANBROOK NOTES
I! I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I IT 1
Stronger
Than
Fresh
Milk
More   water   is   removed   in
evaporation than is put back
when Pacific Milk is diluted
for cooking and  baking.
This tells why, reduced, Pacific Milk  is  stronger,  measure
Ifor measure, than fresh milk.
PACIFIC MILK
pMtftHw  at   Ladner  and   Abboteforfl
"BUILD   B.  C."
I?" ""ii mi nn nil"::
CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 18.—Mlsa
Oracle Curran of Prince Edward Island
is spending a few days at the home
of her cousin, J. M- Clarke. Mlas Curran has been on a Bight-seeing trip to
Vancouver and the Pacific coast and
is now returning to her home in the
east.
A. S. McAllister of Tordhto, national
Y.M.CA. secretary, was the guest at a
luncheon held by the directors of the
Y.M.C.A. on Monday evening. At the
meeting which followed the luncheon,
Mr. McAllister spoke on Y.M.O.A. work
generally throughout the Dominion, of
the progress made and making the
plans for future expansion. On Tuesday Mr. McAllister ■ was the guest of
the Rotary and spoke to that club. He
left on Tuesday's train to continue his
journey to Vancouver.
The Crembo club organized for
basketball on Tuesday evening and will
use the Recreation club fot practice.
The Cranbrook Badminton club haa
made arrangements with the trustees
of the I.O.O.F. to use the audltorlufn
for practice three nights during the
week.
Cook Unsuccessful
in Obtaining Visa
for Trip to Warsaw
LONDON, Oct. 18—When A. J. Cook,
secretary of the Miners' Federation of
Great Britain, called at the Polish consulate this evening for a visa permitting
him to proceed to Warsaw for a meeting
of the Miners' Internationale, he was
Informed that there haa been no further Instructions from Warsaw since the
rte had been refused. Earlier in the
day it was reported the Polish government Instructed the consulate to grant
a visa.
■
"Here is the Beef,
Mother"
WHEN you add Oxo to soups,
stews, and meat pies, you put in
Concentrated Beef, thus making them
more nourishing and tasty, with the rich
nutriment and flavour of prime lean beef.
Oxo is the Housewife's Great Economy
OX©
Puts iin the Beef
•#*'
m____^_m_mm______\
MATTERS TO BE
Every   Consideration   Will   Be
Given   Port   Hill   Outlet,
Says Department
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS
WELL   LOOKED   AFTER
Creston Will Not Show Fruit at
Toronto Winter  Fair
This Year
CRESTON, B.C., Oct. 18.—Transportation matters were again to the fore at
the October meeting of Creston board
of trade on Tuesday night, which was
In charge of President Mallandalne,
and a fair turnout of members.
In connection with the highways, tTie
most important announcement was contained In a reply the secretary hat Just
received from the deputy minister of
public works, acknowledging receipt r>!
the board's September resolution asking
that next year's estimates contain a sum
to take care of building the north and
south highway from Creston, via the
K.V. roadbed to PortniH, Idaho Deputy
Minister Patrick Philip "ays: "You must
rest assured that this matter will be
given the fullest consideration and, In
the meantime, I am forwarding a copy
of your letter to the dliirict engineer
for Investigation and  report."
The executive reported that since the
September meeting a resolution from
Cranbrook board of trade asking that
the 1928 program of road Imprevements
include a generous widening out of the
narrow spots in the highway between
Moyle and Kuskanook had been approved and acknowledgement received
from the minister of special consideration.
Pauline Interviewed
Under the head of committee reports,
C. O. Rodgers, for the transportation
committee, reported that highway Improvements in the Creston area this
season, particularly in the matter of
graveling, had been well looked after.
The president reported having had an
interview with F. A. Pauline, British Columbia's agent-general at London, who,
late in September, went through to the
coast.
The president reported for the executive as to the action taken in connection with a Creston display at the
royal winter fair at Toronto next month.
After taking into account the very
limited display of boxed fruit at the
Creston fair, and in discussing the
packing of a 50-box display with local
orchardlsts, the board directors had decided lt was financially impossible to
assemble a creditable half-hundred box
exhibit for Toronto and that the Toronto display had been canceled. The
board ratified the executive action.
ELLIOTT HEADS
Hoop  Aggregation  Enters  the
League; Exhibition Won by
Concentrator Squad
KIMBERLEY, B.C., Oct. 19.—At a
meeting of the Chapman Camp Basketball club in Oughtred hall on Monday
evening the following officers were
elected: Paul Elliott, president; G.
Knighton, secretary-treasurer; w. An-
borle, captain and manager.
The boys will play their firBt league
game of the season on October 25,
when they are scheduled to meet the
Kimberley   team.
On Tuesday evening. October 18, the
Concentrator basketball team motored
to Sullivan Hill, where they played an
exhibition game with the Top Mine
team in Warren hall. The play was
close throughout, the Concentrator
winning.    Final score was 26-19.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison have
taken up residence In Kimberley. Mrs.
Morrison was formerly Miss McClause
of Calgary, in which city the wedding
took place last week.
Rut Used Name of "Peter Johnson"; Was to Sail for
Home Shortly
WINNIPEG, Oct. 19.—Bernard Ad-
dlngton Rtvett, who was killed here
yesterday as the result ot being thrown
from his horse, Is a grandson of the
late Lord Addlngton of Shipley-Ball,
Derby,- England.
Mr. Rivett had completed arrangements to leave for the east today and
Intended to sail for England in November from Halifax on H.M.S. Warwick,
commanded by  his  brother.
Mr. Rivett came to Canada last spring
and was given a great deal of publicity
In eastern Canada. When he left for
the west to prospec^ for gold in the
Jackson-Marlon claims, at Woman lake,
he adopted the name of Peter Jack-
eon to avoid publicity.
During the war Mr. Rivett was a
middy on a battleship. He served In
the battle of Zebrugge and for bravery
waa commissioned lieutenant. For a
short time during the engagement he
waa in command of the ship, all his
senior officers having been killed or
wounded.
His father, a prominent military man
in England, and his mother, daughter
of the late Lord Addlngton, both died
some years ago.
'.ii
This column t» conducted by Mrs.
M. J, Vlgneux. AU news of a social
natlre, including receptions, private
entertainments, personal Items,
marriages, etc., will appear In this
column. Telepnone Mrs Vlgneux at
bar borne on Silica street.
Mrs. W. A. Sewell made a charming
hostess at a reception yesterday afternoon at her home. 014 Silica street,
Receiving with Mra. Sewell was Mra.
Wilfred Carrie of Auburn, Ind. Mssnns
uf chrysanthemums, dahlias and roses
in tones of rose and cream were effectively arranged throughout the
rooms. Mrs. Sewell wore an exquislt*
gown of sky blue georgette with rosebud pockets and ornamented with cream
lace. Mrs. Carrie's frock was of black
georgette relieved by touches of scarlet
and black, with accordion-pleated skirt.
Little Dorothy May Sewell. in a dainty
frock of pale blue georgette trimmed
with baby lace, admitted the guests.
The tastefully-appointed tea table,
centered with golden 'mums, was presided over by Mn. L. E. Borden. The
ices were cut by Mra. Edward Ferguson.
Mrs. R. D. Hall. Mrs. W. B. Steed, Mrs.
Eric Bourby and Miss Dorothy Armstrong assisted in serving. The guests
Included Mrs. L. E. Borden, Mrs. F. R.
G. Dredge, Mrs Thomas Gibson, Miss
Agnes Cant. Mra. Gilbert Hartin, Mrs.
Archie Donaghy. Mra. C. E. Mansfield.
Mra. James Brodie, Mrs. H. D Pater-
son, Mrs. E. R. Redpath, Mrs. G. B.
Russell, Mra. T. F. McKechnle, Mrs. J.
F. Croll. Mrs. C. F. Sedgwick, Mrs. J. H.
Argyle, Mra. W. O. Rose, Mrs. L. L.
Boomer, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Miss
Mildred Irvine, Mn. W. R. Smythe, Mn.
T. E. Maddock. Mrs. Colin D. Macintosh, Mrs. E. A. Tltsworth, Mrs. Edward Ferguson, Mrs. R, D. Hall, Mrs.
Eric Sourby, Mra. C. Young, Mrs. Alex
Carrie, Miss Dorothy Armstrong, Mrs.
Walter Truswell, Mra, H. E. Dill, Mra.
Nelson Murphy, Mrs. W. B. Steed. Mra.
R. A. Peebles, Mrs. W. A. Thurman. Mrs,
D, Proudfoot, Mrs. Donald McLeod, Miss
Ida Fleury and Miss Teresa FItzpatrick.
• •    •
Miss Gwen Scott-Lauder leaves this
morning for Craig-End Gardens to attend the wedding today of Miss Nancy
Trail to Captain H. Hlnck/ of Howser.
• a     *
W. B. Hunter of Trail and W. G.
Ternan of Rossland are spending a
few days tn the city.
• •   •
Miss R. Foord of Toronto spent yesterday in Nelson, the guest of Mra. J.
C.  Orummett,  704  Silica  street.
• *   •
E, H. Hanley left yesterday by motor
fbr  Trail.
oo*
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCulloch left
yesterday morning for Spokane, where
they will meet Mr. and Mra. Walter
S. Riblett, former Nelson residents, with
whom they will motor to Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch will spend the
winter months in the south.
• •   •
Mrs. C. R. Hamilton Reaves this morning to attend the Hlncks-Trall wedding
at  Cralg-End,
• •    *
J. P. Coates Is again in Nelson after
a short holiday at the coast.
0       0*
Mrs,    J.    C.    Orummett,    704    Silica
street, has as her house guests Mr. and
Mrs. P. Davison of Edmonton, who are
en route to California.
s   •   •
R. I. Bodkin, general claims agent
for the Canadian Pacific railway at
Vancouver, ts a Nelson visitor this week
• *   *
Mra. Thomas Madden, for many years
a resident of Nelson, who has been a
visitor tn the city this week, left last
evening for her home In Vancouver.
«   •   #
Mrs. George Hales of Ktngsgate and
Mrs. W. E. Miller of Eaatport, Ida.,
are spending a few days in Nelson.
• *   •
W. J. Coo, general storekeeper for the
Canadian Pacific railway at Vancouver,
and Mra. Coo, who have been in Nelson
the last few days, left last evening for
home.
sae
Mrs. C. Carver, who has been visiting at Willow Point, the guest of Capt,
C. R. Burton, spent yesterday in Nelson, leaving last evening for her home
in   Nakusp.
• •   *
R. A. Grimes. Kimberley mining man,
is a city visitor this week.
• *   *
Dr.   F.   E.   Pettman,   who   waa   with
the British Columbia lake and river
service at Nelson 25 years ago, and who,
with Mrs. Pettman, hrte been visiting
in Nelson, left last evening for the
Okanagan, where they will spend some
time before leaving for their home in
Montreal-
• *   •
Mrs. Edward Glover of Victoria Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mn, Hugh
Ross. Silica street, for a few days.
• •   •
Mrs. Harold Lakes has returned to
Nelson  after  spending  a  few  days  in
Kaslo.
• •   *
R. Hoorle of Passmore spent yesterday
in the city on business.
• *   •
Carl Lindow of Salmo was among
the motorists in Nelson yesterday.
• •   •
Capt. J. McCarthy has been » city
visitor this week from Fraser's landing.
Mlsa Lottie Annable Is again In Nelson after a visit of some time in Seattle.
■   • . •
Mrs Harry Dunk entertained »t a
delightful bridge yesterday afternoon
at her home on Baker street, the rooms
being tastefully decorated with pink
chrysanthemums, Mra. P. J. OtJlngMr
waa the winner of the first prtee, while
the consolation prize went to Mn. P-
■ Poultn. The invited guests were
ytn Thomas Maddsn of Vancouver.
Mrs P E Poulln, Mrs. F. W. Conway,
K. Lunn. Mrs. J. Burns, Mlsa Dorothy
Gilchrist. Mra. J. Duffy. JM«. ■H. McLeod, Miss E. Chulnuk. Mrs.JJR&* ■
Mrs A A. Perrler. Mn. C. F. McDongal.
Mrs! Presley. Mra. P. J. Gallagher, Mrs.
A T Noxon, Mrs. A. G. Gellnaa, Mrs.
l" S McKlnnon. Miss S. Muraro, Miss
M Deferro, Miss Heten Scanlan, Miss
Margaret Scanlan, Mlas FAnces Scanlan,
Miss Albertine Choquette. Miss Adelaide
Choquette, Mra. Barnett, Mn. J. Brown,
Mrs.   IL   Scully.   Milt    Fitepattick.
lfl Baker Street.  Phone 200.
New Gloves for Fall
It is the necessaries that make the cost time, and Gloves are a most important
necessary indeed. The correct glove adds just the touch of smartness which is
so necessary to the New Fall costume—they are unusually smart and so practical, many of the newest gloves are fashioned of lovely kidlike washable fabrics.
They have various attractive cuffs and stitchery treatment, as well as the popular pull-on. Both fabric and kid in all the new fall shades to match or blend
with any costume.
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
$1.00 TQ $1.75 THE PAIR
Single or double fabric Gloves in two-button or strap styles.
All the new Fall colors, and in sizes 6 to 7>/4. PER PAIR
fl.OO, 91.25 TO f 1.75.
NEW KID GLOVES
$3.00 TO $3.75 THE PAIR
Slip-on or button styles in fine Dress Kid, washable Cape or
Suedes, in the new fall colors, as well as Black. All sizes to V/%.* PER PAIR,
f3.00, 93.50 TO 93.75.
WOMEN'S SILK GOWNS
$3.50 TO $5.00 EACH
Rayon Gowns in plain tailored or lace trimmed styles.
Made of excellent quality materials, and in a range of
colors.    EACH 93.50, 93.75 TO 95.00.
NEW FALL SILK HOSIERY
$1.00 TO $3.75 THE PAIR
||| Chiffon or service weight Silk Hose in seamless or full
fashioned styles. All the new. Fall colors, and in all
sizes from 8»/2 to 10. PER PAIR Sl.OO, 91.50, 91.65
TO 93.75.
Mrs. R. De Olrolamo, Mrs. C. E. Mansfield, Mrs. W. J. Meagher, Miss L. McKlnnon, Miss A. Wall, Miss E. Marquis,
Mn. Nicholson, Mrs. L. H. Choquette,
Mrs, G. Choquette, Mra. A. Choquette,
Mn. J. Eccles and Mrs. E. Cobby of
Wieser, Ida.
• •   •
R. O. Graham, chief inspector of
Dominion Income tax; is a city visitor
from Ottawa.
• *   •
Mr. and Mrs. Chanter of Sunshine
Bay were  city visitors yesterday.
Mrs. 8. Hlncks, who has been in Spokane for some time past, arrived in
Nelson yesterday to attend the wedding
Hlncks-Trall wedding, which will take
place at Craig-End today.
• •   *
Dr. G. A. C. Walley and Mrs. Walley,
Annable block, have as their guests
the latter's mother, Mrs. W. W. Phil-
briek of Spokane, and Mra. Phllbrick's
brother, E. W. Jackson, and F. Horswlll,
all   of  Spokane.
The Service club of Trinity United
church met at the home of Miss Enid
Etter, Josephine street, on Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the Chlrstmas
Gift shoppe. Those present were Miss
Enid Etter, Miss Ina steed, Mrs. Douglas
Nagle, Mrs. A. Clyde Emory, Mra. William C. Mawhlnney, Mra. J. H. Lawrence,
Mra. G. A. C. Walley, Mra. C. W. Tyler
Miss Ida Fleury, Miss Edith Green, Mlsd
Grace Wilkinson, Mra. G. C. Arneson,
Miss F. Stubbert, Miss Gladys Ewlng,
Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Dorothy Faw-
cett, Miss Elva Hanna. Mrs. L. S. Bradley, Mra. D. D. Tbwnsend, Mrs. Win
Blanchard and Mrs. R. Salmon.
• •   •
W. C. H. Wilson, mining auditor from
Victoria, who has been a city visitor the
last few days, leaves today for Cranbrook.
t   •   •
Herbert Pitts, who has been In Vancouver for the last few months, the
guest of his brother, Dr. H. H. Pitts, and
Mn. Pitts, Shaughnessey Heights, is
again in Nelson.
• •    I
Mrs. S. J. Towgood left this morning
for Longbeach to attend the Hlnckd-
Trail wedding.
• »   •
A quiet wedding took place yesterday
morning at 8:80 at St. Paul's United
church, when Rev, F. R. G. Dredge
united in marriage Mrs. B. Goldle am1
John Ward, both of Nelson.
• •   *
Mrs. Gerald Dunkerley of Kimberley
is visiting tn the city, the guest of
Mra.  J. Brennan.
Doctor Declares
Rheumatic Fever
to Be Infectious
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.—Infantile paralysis "is as flea bites" compared
to rheumatic fever, symptoms of whlcn
were called "growing pains" 40 years
ago; In the opinion of Dr. John Meak-
lns.
Dr. Meaklns, professor of medicine nt
McGill university, Montreal, told hundreds of physicians and surgeons at the
Interstate poet-graduate medical association convention here, that the symptoms of rheumatic fever often are de-
terent In children as young as 0 years
old. In 50 pet cent of the cases this
develops Into heart disease, he said. He
found that rest was the best treatment
for the fever.
He said he believed rheumatic fever
la infectious, but that ths germ
Ing lt has not been determined.
.T.   S.   CBATE
Managing editor of (he Journal,
dairy, of Ottawa, nnd one of the
best known newspapermen In Canada, who died of a nudden heart
attack In Toronto while In that city
to attend a Canadian i'ress conference.
KASLO NOTES
KASLO, BC. Oct. 19—D. D. McPhatl.
J. GUIis and P. Butler Were Kaslo
visitors to Nelson Monday.
W. North, the Sllverton mining m._
paid Kaslo a visit Tuesday.
D. Sutcllffe and Charles Swan motored to town from zmcton Monday
afternoon.
Oeorge Allen of Sandon was a visitor
to   town  Tuesday.
J. M. Harris of Sandon passed through
town Monday on his way to Nelson:
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oormley of Three
Forks arrived  In  the city Tuesday. ~*
S. J. Towgood of Nelson arrived In
town Tuesday on his way to Sandon.'
SLOCAN CITY NOTES
SLOCAN CITY, B.C., Oct. 19—Captain
Klrby returned home on Monday from
the Conservative convention at Winnipeg, which he had been attending as
delegate. While away captain Kirby
has been relieved by Captain Fraser of
the Arrow Lake service.
R. D. Kennedy was a business visitor In town on Tuesday from Lemon
creek.
Miss Ivy Hlrd and E. J. Pinchbeck
spent  Monday  in  Nelson.
Mrs. w. Mlddleton was a week-end
visitor  to  New  Denver.
LIBERAL   REDUCTION
IN    PIPE    PRICES
We have a large assortment, ranging
In price from $1.00 to 11.75. which
we are closing out at 75c each.
BUSH'S
See the 1928 Models
I      McLaughlin-Buick Cars
BEFORE YOU FINALLY DECIDE ON YOUR BUY
"When  Better  Cars  Are  Built McLaughlin-Buick  Will
Build Them"
NELSON   TRANSFER  CO.,   LTD.
Cor. Vernon £ Stanley sis.
NeUon,  B.   O.
Made lt« Way by thf Way It't Made
CURLEW BRICKS
For Dessert
Made of pure, nutritious, appetizing Ice Cream, fruits
and nuts, in several varying flavors.
ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER
CURLEW CREAMERY Co., Ltd.
BUTTER ICE CREAM M1EK
AU Perfectly Pasteurized Products
J
 	
-
■»■■■■■
^fanr-
rTHE NELSON DATET NEWS. THTJRSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1627
CU.RSE O' LOVE
By MIMED BARBOUR
| Ca^eafniwg tha Action and Characters
CTNTH1A QREKR, the beautiful,
spoiled, ultra-modern only daughter
of a wealthy family, receives, on
ihe eve of her man-late to
MAJOR BASIL HARCOURT. retired,
of the British army, a man nearly
twice h«r ogre, the anonymous gift
of a magnificent black opal. At tbe
sight of the opal, Major Harcourt
Is greatly agltated.He goes back to
England without explanation. Frantic a\t being jilted in tbe eleventh
hou>, Cynthia dashes out in her
ear, determined to marry the first
man she can find, so that it will
appear that she eloped on tha eve
of her wedding. She meets a fay
adventurer.   Hla name Is
sHNQ CARSON, and she asks him to
go through a marriage ceremony
with her. Carson, who has spent
ten years in tha oil fields in Mexico, where he baa made a fortune,
la Keen for adventure, and the sit*
nation appeals to him. He agrees
to marry her. They part immediately after the ceremony. During
the drive home, Cynthia's cor la
wrecked In a storm, and her purse,
with her marriage certificate and
the black opal, la swept away,
while she Is desperately Injured.
When she recovers, her memory of
alt the events of that night are
(on*, and her parents are In Ignorance) of what has happened. Meanwhile, Cynthia's hand-bag, containing the opal, has been found by
NORMA COLLINS, the charming
daughter of the nouveau riche
I. iV COLLINS. His ambition Is to
ss* Norma married to a poor, but
socially eligible young  men,
PHIUP KENDALL, who Is In love
with Norma, but Is forced to swat
low his pride and oak her father for
a loan to save his business, since
his friend. King Carson, upon whom
be depended or help, Is delayed in
arriving. Collins offers the money
to Kendall as his son-in-law only,
and Kendall, torn between love for
Norma and dire necessity, proposes
marrtoce to her. She Joyfully accepts, ignorant of the financial
transaction between Kendall and
her father. Carson arrives in town
Just after Kendall and Norma have
left on their honeymoon. Following
his friend to the Collins summer
borne, where Kendall and Norma
are honeymooning, Carson learns
about the loan and agrees to ad
vance Kendall enough money to
par It off, thus removing the only
cloud from the bridegroom's hap
pinese. But Norma haa already
sensed that something is wrong and
has began to think her husband
doeo not love her. She meets a
former suitor,
•TDNEY STOKES who has never
forgiven her for rejecting him. He
make' a sinister Insinuation concerning Philip Kendall. Norma,
deeply troubled, makes an appll-
polntment to meet him and hear
bis explanation. He tails her of
the deal between her husband and
her father, hut does not mention
the subsequent transaction with
Carson, and she believes that
Kendall married her for her money.
She does not know that, by accident, he has seen her with Stoke*
and wonders why she was meeting her former suitor. Meanwhile,
Carson, hoping again to see Cynthia,
has gone to the vicinjty of their
meeting-place. Although she had
refused to unveil her face at their
marriage ceremony, he hopes to
Identify her car, not knowing that lt
has been wrecked. Unable to bear
the thought that Kendall married
her for money, Norma goes to her
father's bungalow to think out her
problems. Stokes follows her. Kendall finds them there. Norma has
given Stokes the opal for .safekeeping In the bank vault, and, aa
he leaves the bungalow that night,
he Is shot by an assailant, who
escapes. Norma, terrified lest Kendall be accused of tbe shooting,
forces him to summon medical aid
and leave her alone with Stokes.
The ' family doctor takes care of
Stokes, but Kendall, believing
Norma loves her former suitor,
disappears. Meanwhile, the opal la tn
the possession of Stokes' assailant,
"SLIPPERY SAM," who, fearing he
has killed his victim, enlists the aid
of his wife,
FANNY, to get rid of the Jewel. She
decides to sell It to an eccentric
collector,
SANCHEZ. On seeing the stone,
Sanches apparently loses his mind.
The outcome of the shooting is that
Kendall leaves Norma, without ex-
plantation, and Stokes recovers,
When Sanchez dies, his belongings,
together with the black opa, go to
his  friends. ,
PROF.    LIND,   and    his    wife,    Ada,
L-nd  then  dies  and   his  wife goes
to a winter resort, where »h» meets
Norma,  who is staying at the same
hotel.     King   Carson,     learning     of
Philip's    de-parture    for    the    orient,
cornea   back  from  Europe  to   try   to
adjust   matters,   and   locates   Norma.
She   te Is   him   what   happened   at
the bungalow, but she cannot bring
herself  to   tell  him  why   she  went
there,    or    that    Stokes    had    said
Philip   had   married   her   for   her
money.     He   wants   to   go   to   the
orient  to  find   Philip,  but  feeling
that   Norma   is   not   telling   him
everything,  he decides to  postpone
the   trip   until   she   confides   more
completely    In   him.     However,   he
changes his mind a little later, on
seeing    Sydney    Stokt*»   talking    to
Norma   in   the   hotel.     He   believes
that the meeting means that she is
still on friendly terms with Stokes,
and, in disgust, leaves for the orient
at once, not even saying gooybye.
Norma is bitterly disappointed, for
she haa almost decided to ask him
to try to find Philip and bring him
back to her. In a conversation with
Ada. she learns that the latter has
the black opal, and tha shock of that
discovery, together with worry over
her own affairs, brings on a serious
Illness from which she recovers slowly.
CHAPTER  LXVII.
On the Trail
Major Harcourt left at 7 o'clock the
next morning.   From her window, overlooking the courtyard, Cynthia watched
him drive away.
He lifted his hand in farewell, and
she blew him a kiss. She thought to
herself:
"Why Is it that I dont love him?
Why is lt that X wouldn't be badly
hurt if I never were to see him again?
And yet, I'm going to marry him. I've
given my word."
She went into Norma's room and
breakfasted   with  her.
"Now   I'll   have   to   rush,"   she   said
calmly, as she finished her coffee. "I'm
leaving   on   the   9   o'clock   train   for
Shanghai."
Norma sat up In bed, electrified.
"Are  you crazy?"
Cynthia laughed.
"My dear Norma, I'm merely a determined young peron who is tired of
all this delay in getting what I want
—my freedom. By this time, you surely know that a little thing like a
Chinese war can't stop me from doing
what I want to do."
"But you mustn't go alone," protested Norma fearfully. "You can't go
to Shanghai alone. They say there's
fighting between here and there. At
least, wait until Major Harcourt returns."
"That's exactly why I'm going now.''
said Cynthia calmly. "Basil would
raise all kinds of objections. He doesn't
understand American girls at all."
"But why the frightful rush?" ques
tioned Norma, half tearfully. "Major
Harcourt told us that King Carson
won't be in Shanghai for several days
yet."
Cynthia averted her face. She was
afraid Norma might see In her eyes the
anxiety   she   felt   for   her.     If   Philip
Kendall  were Indeed  dead	
"I'll   be  all   right.   Norma,"   Cynthia
said.     "You're   not   to   worry-     And
Therese will be here to look after you.
Norma sank back on her pillows.
"If only I were strong and could go
with  you!" she murmured.
"Thank heaven that you're not;'
thought Cynthia.
At 9 o'clock she boarded the Shanghai train at the Pekln station. It
was a gray morning and a slight mist
was falling—a cheerless morning for a
hazardous Journey. Cynthia, trim and
smart in a beige tailleur, with a chic
little hat drawn down over her fair
hair, drew her fox scarf closer around
her smooth, white throat, and grasped
her traveling bag.
The morning newspapers announced
that Feng-Yu-Hslang was concentrating
his troops to the east of Pekln, preparing for an attack against the retreating army of the enemy. The Shanghai
express which had left on the previous
day had been turned back to Pekin,
because the bridge over the canal near
Tlen-Tsin bad been destroyed by Li-
Ching-Un's retreating troops. Efforts
to replace it were under way.
Nothing daunted, her lovely eyes
sparkling with the thrill of adventure,
Cynthia found a aeat in a car filled
with Britons and Americans. She beard
that there were French, Italian and
Japanese passengers in other coaches.
The train slid slowly out of the station, and Cynthia buried herself In a
book.
Sometimes she raised her eyes to
watch the flat, dun-colored country
slipping by. She wondered what Harcourt was doing. Would he run a risk
In attempting to restore the black opal
to the temple, or would he be welcomed  as a hero?
Noon came, and the train proceeded
According to schedule. Cynthia had
a good luncheon in the dining car,
thinking a trifle disappointedly that
so far the trip hod been tame enough.
In the afternoon she became bored with
her book and amused herself by studying other passengers. But they seemed
an uninteresting lot.
With a sigb of utter boredom Cynthia
leaned her head back on the dubious
upholstery ot her seat and attempted
a nap. She was half-dozing when a
series of sharp, staccato sounds made
her sit upright.
The other passengers likewise Were
electrified. There were murmurs, then
a woman's suppressed  scream.
"Shrapnel I" some one cried. "Can't
you hear it somewhere ahead of us?"
Anxious glances were exchanged by
the passengers. Every one looked out
of his window, but a dust storm was
rising, and lt was difficult to see f»r
ahead.
"It's about three miles or so off, by
the sound," one man volunteered. "No
need to be alarmed."
Even as he spoke, there was a crash
A window was shattered Into fragments.
From up ahead came a heavy boom,
and the train slowed down and came
to a halt.
"They've disabled the locomotive,'
some one shouted in panic. "They've
got us in a trap.    We're done fort"
ONLY "THREE-OF-A-EIND" IN CANADA
ass
Here   are   the   only   Canadian   trip-  doing fine. They are Margaret Muriel,  of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Mars of Brant-
lets, a  little over six months old  and   Norma Mary and Betty Jean, daughters  ford, Ontario.
IMPORTANT RAGE
Cobalt Northern News-Y.M.C.A.
Arrange Relay Race for
October 22
Liberals Support
Nations9 League as
Safeguard of Peace
LONDON, Oct. 10. — Resolutions favoring the bringing of the spirit of the
League of Nations Into home and industrial affairs and urging that the influence and the authority of Oreat.
Britain be exercised to promote peace
and disarmament were adopted today
by tbe executive council of the Liberal
party, in session here.
Another resolution adopted the expressions:
"Firm conviction that the League of
Nations is tbe only effective safeguard
of the world's peace," and urges ail
Liberals to make support of the league
the first principle of the political creed
and the inspiration of their labors tar
good government at home and abroad.
Canadians
demanded these
Custom Built Fours
Don IE Buothers
(CANADAI   LlMIT»n
COBALT, Ont., Oct. 19.—Preparations
are being completed for the running
of an all-northern relay race, ov.v a
course of 11 miles on Saturday afternoon, October 22. The cream of northern Ontario's runners will participate
in the event, which is being sponsored
by the Northern News, Cobalt, in affiliation with the Cobalt Y.M.C.A. The
course lies over the Ferguson highway,
from New Llskeard, through Haileybury
to Cobalt.
Six-man teams will compete, the a/;e
limit being 18 years. Entries have been
promised from Tlmmins high school.
New Llskeard high school, Haileybury
high school, Kirkland Lake Continuation school. Englehart Continuation
school, Elk Lake boy scouts. Cobalt
Holy Name society. Cobalt boy scouts,
Swatika school. In addition, there are
about   six   "possibilities"   to   be   heard
from,   Including   teams   from   Iroquois medals will be awarded each runner on
Palls   and   Cochrane.    A   silver   shield, the aecond team tc^flnlsh.
offered by the Northern News for an- m                ~      ■' t.    ~     '   _      _
 „.*i+i„«   „,,.,   K-  v,«irt   f™  „ Four-year-old    Donald    Smaller    ol
nual  competition,  will   be  held  for  a Ajiiston,   ^   terribly    scalded    when
year   by   the   winning   team.     Silver he backed into a pallfull of hot water.
MALKIN'S BEST
TH
m
NDS
"l&ivTII
Remember the Package)
It's in every grocery store-
everywhere. The "Malkin's
Best" circle trademark is
plainly marked upon it—your
quality guaranteed Be surs
you say "Malkin's Beit"
I
Public demand for low-priced cars of more than
usual roominess prompted Dodge Brothers (Canada)
Limited to produce these handsome Fours.
Special bodies custom wiored in Cantida. Mounted
on 116-inch wheelbase.
Sturdy, dependable, luxurious cars, providing generous room for the entire family, with plenty of space
for luggage.
Dodge Brothers famous 124 motor assures ample
power, speed and acceleration for every requirement
of roads and traffic.
Sec one. Drive one — and you will own one!
CAPITOL MOTORS
NELSON, B. C.
P. 0. Box 783 Phone te
S*r*£^«*^r~-^ ^	
^Q^tiom of Merest to
&*m Mm bt$ing MerfCbth®
Do yoa want good fabric ? Tip Top Tailors buy from the world's leading mills—fine
all-wool cloths from England, Scotland and
Ireland.
Oo you want smart style?    Tip Top
Tailors' designers are in constant touch with
the leading style centres of the continent, and
interpret the latest decrees of Fashion to suit
the tastes of Canadians from coast to coast.
Do you want wide selection? We offer
you here now, hundreds of new shades and patterns to choose from in all the latest weaves and
designs for Fall wear—all at one standard price.
Do you want clothes tailored to your
individual measure? Of course you do!
Tailored-to-measure clothes fit better, give
greater satisfaction—and Tip Top Tailors' one
standard price is even less than you'd pay for
ready-mades.
 —
Ml! NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1927
Page SBfea^^a
mypoRT<v«i
MUSTERS
BEAT WATSONS
*ber Cops High Score in the
Tournament; Bell in
Single Game
M's   Busters   last   night   defeated
ion's   Wonders   two   games   out   of
In a bowling tournament at the
phore The  Busters'   total   for
three  games  was  1896  as  against
total ot 1830 stacked up by Wats'*   Wonders.
H. Maber of tbe Wonders attained
high   schore   of   the   tournament,
5)8 point* In the three games.
| B*U. skip of the Busters, obtained
highest  score  for  a  single   game,
(ting 300 points In the second game.
"he teams and the individual scores
ai
»U's Busters—   1st.   3nd.   3rd.   Tt.l
\ Bell    180     90S     180— 616
IB. Oray   189      189     154— 490
|8. Oouldlng ... 147     188     166*- 470
\ Choquette   180     139     181— 420
Totals    896 681 630—1896
(Vataon's Wonders—
1st. 2nd. 3rd.   Ttl.
I 8. Watson   186 181 156— 503
Webb     113 106 101— 330
I T. Brake   170 141 159— 470
R.  Maber    166 193 190— 638
Totals    638 '   601     606—1830
fanks Good Enough
for A.L. All-Star
Z*°
«<d
m
By al niLMAKKi:
(Former Pitcher New York Giants)
Cone are the old familiar faces—
**. Speaker, Collins and Walter
hnson—from the all-Amerlcan league
-•tar selection this year. A new
aeration—Cochrane. Gehrig, Simmons,
Klin—has driven them off the boards.
(\   fellow   would   not   go   far   wrong
he picked the New York Yankees
■alght for his American league team.
* I have found places for a few
m from the other clubs. I give Joe
well of Cleveland shortstop, and
uege of the Senators third.   Simmons
the "A's" and Ooslln of Washington
long In the outfield with Ruth, and
ove of the Athletics and Lyons of the
lite Sox stack un with Hoyt and
nnock as pitchers. The Yanks'
Tiers, of course, have better records,
cause of the strength T>f the team
hind  them,  but  Grove  has  a  world
stuff, and Lyons Is a great hurler,
his record with the weak Sox proves.
If any reader thinks he can pick a
tter team than this,  I  will  be  glad
have him state his case.
ochrane Makes
New Record in His
Play With German
BCtJTON, Oct 19.—Welker Cochrane,
.3 billiard' champion, established a
w record in 18.1 billiards against Eric
igenlacher here today, by making a
gh run of 251. The previous high
n of 241 was hung up by Jake Schae-
ln 1926.
Cochrane won the third block of his
Ehlbltlon match with Hagenlacher by
ie score of 300 to 63. Tonight he won
Is fourth straight block  by the score)
■ i/mi
ONTO THE TITLE
Outpoints Chabot Before 12,000
Fans in Montreal Ring;
Generalship Wins
MONTREAL, Oet. 10.—Fighting In
his most brilliant form and In a
style that has successfully defended
two championships for him during
the put two years, Leo. (Kid)
Roy retained his lightweight crown
tonight by outpointing Georges
Chabot before a record crowd of
12,000. Roy Is also the holder of
the Canadian featherweight title.
It was Roy's superior ring generalship that earned for him the unanimous, decision of the Judges and the
referee. He weighed 127H and
Chabot 134*.
The champion wasted few blows,
while, on tbe other hand. Chabot. in
his over-anxiety to send /ver a knockout, gradually wore himself dcLjvn. He
showed more marked signs of the grueling that the champion, a'/hough Roy
was bleeding at the mou/a and nose
after  the  eighth  round.
Conceding seven pounds to his opponent. Roy saved himself tn the early
stages. When the challeny.r threatened
Roy went Into a clinch or tied bis opponent up so that his swings became
wild and blows lacked weight behind
them.
The margin held by Roy was a narrow
one, honors being evenly divided In
several of the roifi**. Chabot having
three of them to his credit.
Goulding and Watson Appoint'
ed to Get Entries; List to
Close Monday
Nelson bowlers on Monday will organize the Nelson Bowling league for
the 1927-28 season. At an Informal
meeting at the Semaphore last night
J. S. Oouldlng and H. 8. Watson were
appointed to get players In line for
the season's city and intercity bowling
They will accept entries up to Monday
night.
Those already entered Include E. Y.
Brake, J. Bell. A. Choquette. R. H. Maber, J. B. Gray, H. 8. Watson, N. Cas-
slos, J. Lundie, J. S. Goulding, Frank
,Bamford, J. Hamson, George^ Dill, a S.
Langlll and A. Langlll.
BRITISH SOCCER
LEAGUE STANDING
Up to and Including Saturday game*,
October  15.
ENGLISH    LEAGUE
First Division
P. W. L. D.
Newcastle United    10
Bury     10
West Ham United     9
Everton      10
Blackburn Rovers   11
Arsenal    „ 10
Cardiff City   10
Aston Villa   10
Liverpool      10
Leicester   City   .... 11
Huddersfield   T.   ..   9
Mlddlesboro     10
Birmingham    10
Sheffield   United     10
Manchester  U 11
Derby County   10   8
Sunderfleld      10   3
Burnley     10   4
Portsmouth   10   8
Tottenham Spurs 11 3
Bolton Wanderers 10 1
The Wednesday .... 10   1
F. A. Pt.
38 17 14
38 30 14
34 IS ia
37 17 13
17 14 13
28 30 13
19 19 13
36 17 13
25 18 10
17 16 10
33 19   9
18 22   9
19 23 9
13 18 9
16 23   9
24 26
20 24
30 31
16 26
9 14
17 24
Second   Division
Chelsea     10
Manchester City .. 10
Preston Nor. End
Stoke  City  	
Oldham  Athletic
Clapton Orient ..
Leeds United  	
West Brom. Alb.
Swansea  Town   ..
Barnsley     ,
Bristol  City    10
Wolv'rh'mptn. W.    10
Hull  City    10
Nott* Forest   10
Fulham     10
Grimsby Town   10   1
Notts  County     10   3
Port  Vale    10   8
Southampton   10   1
heading     10   0
Blackpool  10 2
South Shields   10 1
30 8 16
26 19 15
24 14 14
20 11 13
23 16 13
30 16 13
24 13 12
24 19 12
30 26 12
18 17 11
22 21 11
II 21 11
11 11 10
35 21 9
16 19
16 21
10 18
13 21
13 22
13 24
14 27
13 28
'No Man  Shall Drive Me  to
Tennessee or Rome," He
Says
Angus Snider From
Winnipeg to Box
in Seattle Ring
SEATTLE, Oct. 19.—Angus Snider, the
cool-headed young light-heavyweight
from Winnipeg, who gave Young Jack
Dempsey an artistic lacing two weeks
ago, will be featured In a six-round
bout next Tuesday night here.
Matchmaker Bishop has several opponents In view for the Canadian and
will sign one of them tomorrow. Snider
knocked out Ted Frayne in Portland
In two rounds Tuesday night.
Bert Barry Posts Sam
for Return Match With
Goodsell of Australia
VANCOUVER. Oct 19—Bert Bally.
English oarsman, today posted $600
for a return match with Major Good-
sell. Australian champion, who defeated
him here in a three-mile race last Labor
day. Goodsell at present is out of the
city. It Is reported he will likely accept.
WILLIE H0PPE
HOLDS HIS LEAD
NEW YORK. Oct. 19—Willie Hoppe
held a lead of 360 to 333 over Alfredo
De Oro at the end of the sixth block
of their 720-point handicap three-
cushion match tonight.
De Oro had a high run of eight to
Hoppe's six In the fifth block, and
Hoppe's high run of 10 in the sixth
block was the highest of the series.
Under the handicap arrangement De
Oro has a handicap of 18 points In each
block.
Third
Carlton   Athletic
Northampton    	
Mlllwall Athletic
Queens Pk. Rang.
Plymouth  Argyle
Norwich   City   	
Brentford   	
Newport County ..
Exeter City ..*»	
Southend United
Merthyr Town 	
Brighton and Hove
Albion   	
Walsall 	
Swlndown Town
Olllingham  	
Coventry City  	
Bristol Rovers  	
Torquay United  ..
Crystal Palace 	
Watford   	
Bournemouth   and
Boscombe   	
Luton  Town   	
Third Division.
Halifax  Town   	
Bradford   	
Lincoln City   	
Wrexham 	
Rochdale  	
Doncaster Rovers
Darlington   	
Tranmere Rovers
Accrlngton Stan.
Nelson	
Bradford  City  	
Stockport County
Rotherham U	
Chesterfield   	
New  Brighton  	
Durham City 	
Hartlepool  U	
Southport   	
Wigan Borough ..
Barrow 	
Ashlngton 	
Division
10 5 0
7
5 15 10 15
0 26 14 14
2 29 19 14
2 21 16 14
2 22 12 13
3 24 14 13
1 27 21 13
2 22 16 12
4 18 18 12
0 21 19 12
6 17 16 12
2 IB 7
1 17 26
2 22 22
4 19 23
3 20 22
1 19 24
3 10 25
3 11 27
0 16 21
11 1 6
10 3 7
Northern
12 8 2
10 8
B
7
6
(1
5
2
4
2
4
10 3
10 3
10 3
10 3
10 2
10 2
11 2
11 0
4 15 24
1 20 24
Hectlon
2 31 17 18
3 22 12 15
1 26 18 15
3 20 15 16
0 23 11 14
2 22 8 14
1 19 10 13
2 17 9 12
5 16 12 9
1 23 22 9
4 15 13 8
0 9 12 8
3 13 17 8
2 18 18 8
2 20 21 8
2 15 19 8
2 16 21 8
2 14 21 6
2 11 19 6
2 12 34 6
4 14 36 4
SCOTTISH   LEAGUE
x        First   Division
Rangers       9 8 0 1
Motherwell     10 8 1 1
Celtic     10 7 1 2
Hearts     10 7 3 0
8t.  Mlrren     10 6 3 1
St.  Johnstone    11 5 3 3
Aberdeen    11 6 6 0
Cowdenbeath     10 5 4 1
Partlck Thistle .... 10 5 4 1
Kilmarnock   11 4 4 3
Falkirk    10 4 5 1
Alrdrleonlans    10   3
Bo'ness  _. 10
Hibernians     10
Clyde     10
England's Foremost
Women Golfers Meet
First Time in Years
rt) to  234.
ayed
Four blocks remain to be
(ROSS KAY0ES DAN
BRIGHT IN SECOND
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 19—Jack 1
rose of Salem, N.J., knocked out Dan
right of England In the second round |
T a scheduled  10-round bout tonight.
right to the stomach shortly after
right had risen from the canvas, where
blow to the head had put him early
i the round for a count of eight.
Dished the Englishman. Gross weighed
M, Bright 200.
WOBPELSDON. Surrey, England, Oct.
18.—Facing each other in serious competition for the first time In two
years, England's foremost women golfers. Miss Joyce Wethered and Cecil
Leitch clashed today in the fifth round
| of the annual mixed foursomes tournament. Miss Wethered paired with
Cyril Tolley, emerged victorious by a
margin of two and one over Alias Leitch
and E. Desmond. The match was all
even at the thirteenth hole.
Raith   Rovers     10 8 7
Dundee  10 2 6
Queen's   Park     10 3 8
Hamilton   Acads.     10 1 7
Dumfermline   A.     10 1 8
Second Division
Ayr United   10 6 3
Arthurlie      10 7 8
Queen of South  ..10 8 8
Dundee United; .... 10 4 1
Alloa    	
F1FIELD BATTLES
MORRIS TO DRAW
MONTREAL, Oct. 19.—George Plfleld,
■oronto, welterweight champion of
anada, and Johnny Morris, Montreal
egro welterweight, fought eight rounds
3 a draw here tonight, in the seml-
Lnal to the Roy-chabot bout for the
©minion lightweight championship.
Paulino Will Not
Be Able to Meet the
Britisher; Is Hart
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Paulino TJscu-
dun, Spanish heavyweight, will not be
able to go through with his scheduled
match with Phil Scott, British champion, here November 1, as a result of
spraining his back In training, his
"board of managers" announced today.
Paulino will appear before the state,
athletic commission's doctor tomorrow i
for examination, to determine the ex-!
tent of the injury.
 V '
Dumbarton 	
Arbroath   	
King's Park 	
Third  Lanark   ..
Leith   Athletic
Forfar Athletic
East Stirling  ....
East   Fife   	
Bathgate   	
St.   Bernards   ....
Stenhousemulr
Morton   ,	
Albion   Rovers
Armadale 	
Clydebank 	
30 9 17
28 10 17
26 4 16
27 4 14
21 23 13
15 21 18
28 23 12
16 20 11
20 24 11
21 22 11
19 18 9
17 17 9
16 19 9
19 19 8
12 21 7
20 27 6
10 18 6
10 20 6
12 25 4
12 30 3
31 Hi 14
28 22 14
31 23 13
19 13 13
23 17 13
27 23 12
23 20 12
35 24 11
18 IS 10
21 21 10
15 20 10
27 21 9
20 19 9
19 25 9
20 22 8
19 25 8
11 20 8
20 22 0
13 34 6
12 22 5
Mrs. Marshall Wins
Cranbrook Golf in
Close Finals Contest
CRANBROOK, B.C.. Oct. 19.—On
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. C. Marshall won the finals in the ladles'
captains' tournament, defeating Mrs.
Joseph Jackson on the nineteenth,
after a hard game. On the first
nine, Mrs. Marshall was four up,
but at the end of the rtgHVfiitn
Mrs. Jackson had evened the score.
SAYS   BOOTLEGOER   HAS
ALMOST    VANISHED
TORONTO, Oct. 19.—Attorney-General
Hon. W. H. Price, commenting on the
present liquor law in Ontario, expressed his complete confidence In 1U
success. "The real bootlegger has
almost vanished,"  ho  says.
LONDON, Oct. 19.—"No man shall
drive me to Tennessee or to Rome."
This striking declaration, made today
in a long open letter to the Archbishop
of Canterbury, primates of all England,
Is the Bishop of Birmingham's answer
to the sensational protest made , by
Cannon Bullock-Webster last Sunday
as to the bishop's presence in the pulpit of historic Bt. Paul's Cathedral,
known to the British throughout the
world as the "Parish church house of
the  Empire."
Cannon Bullock-Webster created a
scene in St. Paul's Sunday by denouncing the Rt. Rev. E. W. Barnes, bishop
of Birmingham, "for pouring contempt
upon the doctrines and sacrament of
the holy Catholic church" just as the
bishop was about to deliver a sermon
in the cathedral. -
Scientist Also
In an open letter to the archbishop,
Bishop Barnes, who is recognized aa a
scientist also, reaffirms his modernist
conceptions as to the relation of science to religion, with wjhich he has
stirred much controversy in England
In recent years, and he invites the primate to consider steps to "help those
of us who are trying to fit the church
to be the spiritual guide of an educated  nation."
He "reaffirms his belief In the apelike ancestry of man, and declares that
Intelligent men and women are being
alienated from the Church of England,
firstly by its reluctance to heed scientific teaching, and secondly by the
growth of erroneous sacramental doctrines, such as transuinstantiation.
Man's  Origin
On the question of man's origin the
bishop's letter says: "Though all competent biologists accept man's evolution
from an ape-like stock, the theological
consequences of such belief are still
seldom stated. I set myself years ago
to expound these consequences and to
show why they did not seem to me
to  upset   the  main  Christian  position.
On the question of .sacraments, which
was the immediate cause of Cannon
Bullock-Webster's outburst In St. Paul's,
Bishop Barnes, in his letter, reiterated
his statement that the doctrine of
transubstantiation   Is   untrue.
"No protest must hinder me as a
bishop, and indeed as a Christian, from
upholding religious truth. No man
shall drive me to Tennessee or to
Rome."
ed the walkout. The I.W.W. claimed
the strike was gaining momentum snd
that additional men will Join 4000 who
left Jobs yesterday. ■
Operators reported more men were
at work than yesterday In southern
fields.
The industrial commission contends
the 30-day notice of strikes, required by
the state law, was not given by miners
in the northern fields. A notice was
filed In the southern fields, but tbe
commission holds its form was Illegal
because lt was filed by the I..W. Instead  of  the  workers.
Calm prevailed in the strike territory.
Federal Department —
of Labor Willing
to Aid Drumheller
OTTAWA, Oct. 19.—The assistance of
the department of labor was offered today to the parties of the Drumheller
coal strike by Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of labor.
"As the law now stands," said the
minister In an interview. "Alberta has
not passed legislation to enable the federal department to administer the Industrial Disputes act in that province.
But Alberta has passed an Industrial
Disputes act, and I feel sure that they
will look after this particular trouble.
"However, If the parties to the dis
pute, or the provincial government, __*
•slnr any ■wlsrsnoe rrotn  this depart-~
ment, I shall be happy to do ffvarythin*
in my power to bring about a settlement."
German Flight by
Way of Pacific Is
Finally Called Off
BERLIN. Oct. 19—Tn* flight to th*
United State* by way of the orient of
the Casper biplane Oermanla end** to-. '
day with receipt of news at the foreign office that Count Bolma-Laubach,
backer of the flight and a pHMt*]<tf
aboard the plane, ha* been injured at
Bender   Abbas,  Persia.
PEACEFUL STRIKE,
Ull FIELDS
I.W.W. Claims More Will Walk
Out;  All Is Calm  in
Strike Area
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 19.—Coal miners
in Colorado today peaceably continued
their strike for higher wages and shorter hours, while the state took steps to
warn them against Illegal activities to
enforce their demands.
Conflicting claims of success came
from both the operators and the Industrial Workers of the World, who foster-
The large
25c. package
contains two
"Poker Hands"
For a Satisfying
Pipeful
THE new generation of pipe-smokers
have followed the good example of
the old, and are smoking Old Chum.
You'll find young fellows, after trying
them all, turning to the favourite of three
generations. There's a sheer goodness
and mellow friendliness about Old Chum
that appeals irresistibly to young and old
alike.
For a satisfying pipe-full, fill up with
Old Chum. And be sure to save the
valuable "Poker Hands" packed in every
package and tin of Old Chum.
OLD CHUN
J7fc TOBACCO of QUALITY
Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.
VERNON AND STANLEY STREETS
PHONE 35
 P«g«W«M
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1927
IY SINGLE IDTE
McDonald Gains in Eagle Hall,
and Borden in Fairview by
Ballot Scrutiny
MAJORITY NOW
TWENTY-EIGHT
Total Vote Three Higher Than
First Reported;  Rejected
1 Ballots Number 24
BEATTY BELIEVES
AUTOS SHOULD PAY
Should Bear Share of Taxes as
Do Railroads Declares C.P.R.
Head
Corrected by-election figures, i
nounoed by Returning Officer Samuel
Fawcett yesterday, after completing the
official count of the ballots in the 10
ballot boxes, reduced the election night
majority of Mayor J. A. McDonald,
Liberal candidate, over Dr. L. E. Borden, Conservative candidate, of 29, to
as.
Changes
It was discovered that In poll No.
6, Eagle hall, a McDonald ballot had
strayed into the Borden pile, and that
the McDonald lead In Ragle hall waa
realty 51, Instead of 40.
On the other hand. Dr. Borden benefitted by an Increase of three votes
In No. 3 poll, Fairview, where his
vote was returned as 130, but was
found on count to have been really
132, and where a Borden ballot rejected, by the deputy returning officer was allowed. This makes the Borden   majority   In   Fairview,   33.
These changes brought up the total
vote by three, to 3138, and the result
In table form Is:
New   Table
McDonald  Borden
Lib.     Cons.
Eagle   Hall     894        843
Hume   School     184        207
Total     1078       1060
Majority   for   McDonald    28
Another thing revealed by the official count was that some of the deputies had listed rejected ballots as
spoiled ballots, On election night Mr.
Fawcett, on the strength of the returns of deputies, reported 18 rejected
ballots and 18 spoiled ones. After the
adjustments noted above, the official
return gives 34 rejected and 10 spoiled.
T
GAIN DF Sim-FI
But Drops  Back; Mclntyre at
New High; Noranda
Soft Issue
WHITE RIVER, Vt, Oct. 10. — Addressing the chamber of commerce of
the State of Vermont, at a dinner given
in his honor here tonight, E. W. Beatty
chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific railway, took occasion to
comment upon the effect of motor
competition on railroad operation.
Mr. Beatty had referred to the common understanding that existed between the people of the United States
and these of Canada and stated that it
had been greatly fostered by the fact
that there had always been a free Interchange of travel across the border on
the part of the citizens of each countiy.
There was, however, one feature that
militated against any great extension ot
passenger train service, and customs
figures showed that a quarter of a mil-
Han Canadians in over 150,000 motor
cars, had visited the State of Vermon'.
during tbe year 1930.
More Expensive
"They traveled," said Mr. Beatty, "in
the motor car, the more expensive vehicle, Instead of the railway passenget
coach, the rates on which are by law
fixed at an exceptional low rate. The
traveled on roads built at the expense
of the general taxes, to which the railroads are heavy contributors, and will
continue to travel so long as human
nature is what lt Is. Now, I am not
protesting against the habit of motor
travel, but I think lt is only right to
point that the body of travel is not,
governed by the cheapness of the cost,
and that the railways are being penal
lsed by arbitrary rates to an extent
that discourages any extensive new capital outlay on passenger equipment 3i
service.
"The handling of freight on auto
trucks is also rapidly increasing, and
cutting freight revenues on short hauls.
If It is more convenient to the shipper
to use such service, nothing preventp
him from so doing, but it seems only
fair that such a service should carry
its proper Bhare of the burden of road
maintenance, Just as the railroads pay
for their own maintenance of way, and
that the railroads should not be penal •
ized by arbitrary rate structures on the
top of taxation which helps to support
the competitor."
Pays Tribute
Mr. Beatty brlely outlined the place
of the Canadian Pacific in Canadian
confederation, and the history of the
road's construction and later development, and paid tribute to the contribution to its success made by Sir William
Van Home and Lord Shaughnessey, both
of whom had come from the United
States. ,
Mr. Beatty outlined the factors inspiring confidence in the future of Canada. Prominent among these, he said,
were a good system of democratic government, a people noted for sanity in
viewing and grappling with their problems, and a great store of undeveloped
natural resounses.
Defence Will Attempt to Show
That Originated With Theodore Roosevelt Jr.
STORY OF LEASING
UNFOLDED IN COURT
Oil Counsel Start Fight in Fraud
Charges Against Fall
and Sinclair
holding that Jo b. Previously It had
placed In evidence the leases and contracts alfectlnt Teapot Dome.
From Finnes\ Owen J, Roberts, for
the government, elicited the direct statement that PalJ took out of the hands ot
his associates In the interior department, the handling of the Teapot Dome
reserve, and personally conducted the
negotiations arlth Sinclair lor its lease
I oepesed 8 Hence
Moreover, flnney said, Fall had Imposed silence upon his associates concerning the lease which lay locked in
his desk for days while senators and
others vainly sought information as to
whether a 1-jfiae had been executed or
whether thei:«i was Intention to execute
one.
In concluding his two and a half
hours' address to the Jury, Littleton indicated thai, the defence would show
the policy oi' secrecy about Teapot Dome
originated v/lth Theodore Roosevelt Jr.,
as assistant, secretary ur the navy.
FAN GETS PAPERS
. W. Smith Has Existing Certificate Indorsed for Additional  Equipment
WASHINGTON, DC. Oct. 19. — With
bold strokes with which the defence
frequently sought to stay, special ot;
counsel began unfolding today the story
of the leasing of the Teapot Dome naval
reserve on which they ask a Jury In the
District of Columbia supreme court to
find Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair guilty of conspiracy to defraud the
government.
Before presentation or direct evidence OTTAWA, Oct. 19.—The radio branch
began, Martin Littleton concluded his J of the department of marine and fish-
prellmlnary statement for the defence. erles todfty announced that several west-
in which he promised that there woulfl i ern candidates were examined during
be no evidence to show that Sinclair the month of September, of which the
ever had had any connection with any j following were successful and obtained
' certificates   of   proficiency   in   radio-
telegraphy : •
First class commercial—D. Dyson, Re-
jlna.
Second class commercial—A. L, Frost,
Albernl, B.C.
The   following   have   been   examined
of the 9200,000 In Liberty bonds which
reached Fall or his relatives—a transaction which lorms a high point In the
government case.
Finney on Stand
Soon  after  Littleton   had   concluded
hla, at times, dramatic  address to the
Jury, the government put on the stand [ and had their existing certificates in-
one   of   Its   most   important   witnesses ■ dorsed for additional equipment:
Edward C. Finney, first assistant secre- j    Amateur—J. W. Smith, New Denver;
tary of the Interior under Fall, and still [ C. R. Upsdahl, Vancouver.
MM
lUdArtkl*
RmI Estate
Ttktf
Autuuiobnet
Classified
Advertising
Help Wants*
Pwitioni Waited
Leit and Found
limtock
MarJuMff
Form Product
Timber and Hmai
Classified Advertising Rates
Want and Classified Advortlsliic —
One and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid in advance, 6c per word
per week, or 22 He per word per month.
Transient ads accepted only on a cash-
ln-advance basis. Each Initial, figure,
dollar sign, etc., counts its one word.
Minimum 25c. if charged 60c.
Local Seeding Notices — Three cents
per word each insertion. In blackface
or machine capitals, 4c per word.
Blackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty-
five p-Sr cent discount If run dally without chance of copy for one month or
more. Where advertisement la set out
In short lines the charge is 15c a line
for Roman type, 20c for blackface and
25c for blackface capitals. Minimum
35c, If charged SOc.
Help Wanted
WANTED—Men, mechanically Inclined
who would like to work at the world's
greatest paying Industry. Auto mechanics, garage work, electrical eX'
fierts, welding, battery and vulcanls-
ng. We guarantee to train you to
qualify for big pay positions. Only a
short time required. Write or call
Hemphill's Auto Engineering Brhool,
10 Hastings St. K., Vancouver, B.C.
___________ (9905>
WANTED—An     experienced    waitress.
Apply Hume Hotel. (1065)
GIRITOk W6MAN FOR itOUfeEtVORK
—P.O. Box 678.
(1062)
TORONTO. Oct. 10.—Heavy liquidation In many issues that have been so
conspicuous recently In the buoyant
markets on the exchange, featured the
trading today on the Standard mining
exchange.
Ntplsslng was the strongest feature
on the board, advancing 65c. Tough
Oakes regained the leadership as regards activity and after early sales at
62c closed at 60c, a net gain of 3c.
Federal Kirkland soared to a peak of
68c and later eased to 55c, up lie lor
the day.
Chaput-Hughes was 2' 4 c higher at
13%c with a fair amount of activity.
Wright Hargreaves was off 9c to (7.80.
Teck Hughes off 35c to (10.60: Kirkland Lake off 7c to (2.58, Beaver off
4c to (1.81. Macassa off 2c to 48c and
Bldgood   off 4c   to  86c.
Mclntyre made a new high for all
time at (29.00 and finished at (28.95,
an advance of 10c, Dome Jumped to
• 10.50, a gain of 61c. Noranda was
soft throughout the session and closed
SOc lower at (26.60, while Towagamac
declined lie to (7.70, Central Manitoba 4c  lower.
Montreal Produce
Dominion Live Stock
CALOARY. Oct. 19.—Receipts: Cattle 682. calves 73, hogs 54, sheep 107.
Steers—Choice (7, fair to good (6 to
(6.75.
Butcher heifers—Choice (6, fair to
good  (5 to (5.75.
Butcher cows—Choice (5 to (5.25,
fair  to  good  (4  to (4.75.
Bulls—Good (3.50 to (4.
Stocker steers—Choice (4 to (4.40,
fair   to   good   (6   to   (6.75.
Stocker heifers—Choice (5 to (5.75,
fair to good (7.75 to (8.
Feeder steers—Choice (7 to (7.50, fair
to  good  (4  to (6.
Lambs—Fair to good (11  to (11.50.
Sheep—Fair to good (6 to (10.
Hogs—Select bacon (10, thick smooth
(9.50,   heavies   (8.50.
firm:
MONTRKAL,   Oct.   10.   —
butter and cheese, dull.
Cheese—Finest westerns, 20c.
Butter—No. 1 pasteurized, 37 Vic to
66c.
Eggs—Storage extras, 44c: storage
firsts. 42c; storage seconds, 38c; fresh
extras, 56c; fresh firsts, 47c.
BARON   PASSES
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., Oct. 19.—
(fiaron TJdavoe, aged 75, for 55 years
proprietor of the Niagara Falls museum, died today.
I " i'I' l„^_
CANADIAN <1, PACIFIC
LAST SAILINGS
From St Lawrence Ports,
Montreal-Quebec
TO LIVERPOOL
Oct. f8*   0     Metagama
Nov.   4*     Montclare
Nov. tl*    Montrose
Nov. 18*    Montcalm
Nov. 15* o  Meiiia
•Calls at Greenock for Glasgow.
0 Calls at Belfast.
TO CKEBBOTimO, SOUTKAXTTOV,
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. £
Rebuilt UNDERWOOD typewriters are better value
than any new writing machine of any other make.
Easy terms. Machines on Approval.
Mr. H. R. Kitto will render authorized UNDERWOOD service in Nelson.
UNITEDTYPEWRITERCo.,Ltd.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
United Church Is
Opposed to Klan
Declares Presbytery
SASKATOON, Sask., Oct. 19.—Alleg
Ing that organizers of the Ku Klux
Klan are falsely stating that the or'
ionization has the support of the
United Church of Canada and that
the Klan Is opposed to the principles
of Christianity, the presbytery of
Saskatoon today unanimously Indorsed
a motion stating that the church is
not giving its support in any way to
the Klan and expressing the view
that, as the teachings of the Klan are
opposed to the teachings of Jesus, lt
could not be supported by the church.
Rev. J. A. Donnell, Introduced the
subject of the Klan's activities stating
that he looked upon that body as essentially vicious, non-Christian, non-
Protestant and non-British. Others
approved  his words.
HALIFAX, Oct. 19.—For the week
ending October 15, 29,279 barrels of
■\pples were shipped to Oreat Britain
'rom  Halifax.
Apple
Wrappers
Lots of 100 lbs., per lb 12*}
60-lb. bundles, per lb 15<
Less than 50 lbs., per lb , JSOf
THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT
PR1NT1NG-RUUNG-B00KBINDING
*
Phone 144 (Two Lines)
WANTED—A cook and a nurse assistant; salaries, $30 per month and
board; comfortable quarters. Apply
by letter or wire to The Secretary,
Slocan Community Hospital, New
Denver, B.C. (1109)
BARBER WANTED — Apply to Box 406,
New Denver, B.C. (1130)
COOK GENERAL WANTED for Mrs.
Noble Binns, Trail. Apply Mrs. R. K.
Blols, Tadanac. (1138)
Situations Wanted
A RELIABLE GIRL wants position as
clprk in Htore or bakery. Apply Box
1108, Daily News. (110S)
STENOGRAFHKR    REQUIRES    POSITION—Box 492, Nelson, B.C.      (1119)
Miscellaneous for Sale
FOR SALE—One B.B.C. 4% by 9 pool
table. Fully equlQped. Slate and
woodwork as good as new. Price
$160.    K. Schcer, Grand Forks. (9989.
New Enamel Bath Tubs 5* 6",
128.00; Sinks, 18x30, $5.50; Complete stock new and used pipe
and fittings; guaranteed good
paint, red or black, $2.25 per
gallon; special values In Hoofing
Felt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated
Iron, Wire Rope, Canvas and
material of all descriptions. B. C.
Junk Co., Vancouver, B.C,
B. C. JUNK CO.
1S5 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C.
(9911)
BARRELS,   KEGS AND EMPTY  sackB
—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 261; Mason £ Risen.
(9859)
FOR RALE—One Axminster rug, 9 by
9, nearly new. Two Congoleum rugs,
9 by 12. One wood rocker and three
kitchen chairs.    Phone 580L.      (1103)
FOn SALE—Furniture and household
goods. Ashman Apartments, Room 7.
*  (1102)
SAWMILL, consisting of carriage with
rope feed, saw husk, edger and cutting saw; all in good working order.
Can be seen running. Price seven
hundred and fifty dollars. Apply
Box 1104, Daily News. (1104)
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Ford
truck for Xilk cow. Box 1110, Daily
News. (1110)
MASON & RISCH PIANO — Excellent
condition,   $300   cash.     Harlcy   Twin
Motorcycle.    Box 383, New Denver.
. <1121)
FOR SALE—Lady's Boudoir Piano, almost new. Used very little. Full-
sized keyboard. Walnut frame. Suitable for small room. Cost *600. Will
sell for $350 in New Denver. Apply
Box 391, New Denver. (1128)
Property For Sale
BUY YOUR OWN HOME
Conditions In Nelson" are such
that It Is almost Impossible to
find a desirable Home to rent.
There are, however, a few particularly desirable places that you
can buy at the old-time low
(prices.
Call in and let us talk the
matter over.
CHAS.   F.   McHARDY
Real   Estate,   Insurance'
Phone   185 Nelson,   B.   C
tnfi
FOR BALE—Six-rnomed house. Bargain for quick sMe. Apply P. E. Pou-
Iln. (9958)
QUICK SALE—Two houses with 60 by
120-foot lots. One block from car
Um-, Chatham street, Fairview. Phon*
406L3 for particulars. (9975)
DUPLEX HOUSE JTOB SALE, CHEAP
—Cement foundation; close in; fully
furnished. Apply 819 Vernon street,
or The Ark. (1046)
CLASSIFIED afls bring results quickly
and economically.    IVjC a word.
Property Wanted
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSE
if price right.    Box 1081, Daily News.
i (1081)
Poultry and Effgs
WANTED TO BUT, 50 ROCK PULLETS—State age and price. Also,
medium size chaff cutter in good order.    A. Hout, Crawford Bay. <_106_7)
FOR SALE—Rocks—Ten" A"prll pullets,
$1.75 each; also six cockerels, unrelated to pullets, $2.50 each; 190-ecf
strain. Mrs. M. Binnish, Slocan City,
B.C.  (1111)
CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly
and economic-lily.    1\_c a word.
Nursing
MRS. FARRELL, certificated nurse,
open for maternity engagements.
Box 748, Nelson, Phone 284R.    (9843)
LEGAL NOTICES
WATER   NOTICE
For a Licence to Take and Use Water
NOTICE is hereby given that the
West Kootenay Power and Light Company Limited, of Rossland. B.C., will
apply for a licence to take and use 4500
;econd feet of water out of the Kootenay River which flows in a westerly
direction and empties into the Columbia River at Brilliant, B.C.
The water will be diverted from the
stream at a point above the East Boundary of Lot 1394, G.I., and will be returned at the West Boundary of said
lot and will be used for power purposes,
for the distribution of power throughout the territory of West Kootenay District as granted by the Charter of the
applicant.
This notice was posted on the ground
on the eighteenth day of October, 1927.
A copy of this notice and an applies-1
tlon pursuant thereto and to the "Water j
Act" will be filed in the office of the
Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C.
The petition for the approval of the
undertaking as per Section 26 of tho
Act will be heard In the office of the
Board of Investigation at a date to he
fixed by the Comptroller, and any interested person may file an objection
thereto in the office of the Comptroller
of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, B.C., or the said Water Recorder, within thirty days after the first
appearance of this notice in a locaA
newspaper. The date of the first publication of this Notice ts October 21st,
1927.
WEST   KOOTENAY   POWER   &
LIGHT COMPANY LIMITED
(Applicant).
(1130) C. B. SMITH (Agent).
For Rent
NEW   HOUSE  —  Modern   all   througi
three bedrooms.   O. II. Fraser. (9941
Miscellaneous
WANTED—Clean   cotton   rags.     Appl
D.iIly^IewB. (9»3q
WANTED—Machine   crosscut   saw
engine in good condition.    Pay casl
Apply Alex Stacsyn, Box 892, NelsaJ
(10 if
Agents Wanted
PERSONAL GREETING CARDS—Agei
wanted to take orders for the Iine.|
line ever shown in Canada.   Regal i
Co., Manufacturers, 310 Spadtna Ave]
Toronto. ______ (105*1
Furnished Rooms to Ren
SUITE—Ashman's   Apartments.     (9911J
FOR  RENT  IN   ANNABLE~BLOCkT
One two-roomed suite, furnished; osj
two-room suite, unfurnished; one sit)
gle housekeeping room; one single i
^double bedroom.   Phone 77.       _(998<1
FOR RENT—Furnished suite, K. wT
Block. (997,4
FURNISHED    BEDROOM    —    Prlvajl
house.    712  Stanley street.        (10fl*
FURNISHED        HOUSEKEEPINtj
ROOMS—Over  Poole Drug. UW.
Schools
MOLER BEAUTY COLLEOE
MOST SUCCESSFUL COLLEOE ON|
THE   CONTINENT
Expert   Instructors   in   all   branches
Beauty Culture,  including Water Was
ing   and    I'ermanent   Waving.     Term!
Moler,   10  Hastings   Bt.  E.,  Vancouver,
(990«1
MEN AND WOMEN LEARN BARREli
ING—Expert Instructors in one of th|
best paying businesses. Earn whllj
you learn and become independent!
Call or write Moler Barber College]
10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.C 1
 (990fl|
JUNIOR MATRICULATION by raalfjJ
two years. Declan Macdonnell dltl
this. Joseph Paiframan took JunleVI
Senior Matriculation in three. Boon
lets. Canadian Correspondence Call
lege. 73 King East, Toronto.       <U3jtf
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTOR
Assayers
E. W. WIDDOWSOXJ, Box A110S, Nell
eon, B.C. Standard western charge*!
  (afUl
Accounting
CHARLES  P.  BLUNTER—
Auditor,   MacDonald   Jam   Bnlldlt
Bnx  1191,   Nelson,  B.C. (991t
Transfer
WILLIAMS'    TRAKSTER   —   Baggage..
Cnnl   and   Wood.    Phone  10B.      (9930J1
Live Stock for Sale
JERSEY DURHAM COW, Just freshened. E. Balnnrldge, Glnol Landing,
Boswell, B.C. (100S)
FOR SALE—Two mares, weight 32O0
pounds, eight yearB old; also two
saddle   horr.es.     Apply  John   Walker,
_Kettle_Valley,_B1C. (1I2B)
FOR SALE—Grade Jersey heifer, freshened September 10; dehorned; very
quiet; a fine family animal; 970.
Grade Ayrshire, second calf due end
January; excellent milker; $70. Two
fine Grade Ayrshire Heifers, 10
months and 10 months. Make an offer for all the above. Wallace, Bos-
well. (1120)
TWO   YOUNG   MILKING   GOATS,   Tog-
genberg. $30 for the two.   Thompson.
_Box 404, Nelson. (1127)
REGISTERED    JERSEY    BULU    large",
splendid  type,  heavy  milking  stock,
gentle.   C. Shannon, Willow Point.
(1130)
Wood Working Factory
LAWSON  —  Baker  St.  Carpenter antl
'olner.   Screens and Hardwood.   (9921JT
Insurance and Real Estat
R.  W.  DAWSOH—
Real Estate, Insurance, Bwitol*, Annl
able Blk. P.O. Box 733.  Phone 197.    I
        (99221
K.  a.  DILL— INSHRARCE,
IAXX AND  CITY PROPERTY
 (508   Ward  Street (9$:
Chiropractors
DR. ORAY, GILKER BLZ. — Phones!
Off.115, Res. 821Y. Hrs.: 10-12 an*
2-5.   Saturday, 9:30-12.  It"
Florists
GRESZELLETJ     GREENHOUSES,    Nell
son.  Cut flowers and floral designs. C
  (9925J
Tht. B.  JOHNSON—
Phone   342.      Cut   Flowers.     Potted]
Plant* j.n.i Flora] Emblem,,    *9
Wholesale
A.   MACDONALD   ft   CO.—
Wholesale Orocers and Provision!
Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffj
fees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple anof
Fancy (irnecries, Nelsnn, B.C.       ttstifi
Engineers
A. R.  GREEN  CO.—CONTRACTORS
Formerly  Green  Bros.,   Burden,   Nelsoo.J
Civil and Mining Engineers
B.C., Alberta and Dominion Lead
      Burveyorw (9928)|
K. D. DAWSON—I«and Innrevor,
JCining and Civil Engineer
Kaslo, B.C. (9921)
HAYWARD   a   RTNGHORN   —   FoiWt
Engineer, Cranbrook, B.O. — Timber
estimates nnd logging maps.   Report*
on tlmhrrhmrt propertlfB. ($980)
Funeral Directors
j(l|*i1li*H»|«i
Standard Tnrnlturt
Co. — Undertakers.
Auto Hearse, up-to
late chapel. Beat
services. Prices
W;   reasonable,     (mi)
Jiov.   %    Montroyal
Nor. If     Montnairn
Ferture  Sailings   From  Winter
Port. St.  John
Berth reservation* can now be made
Ask about the new Tourist Third Cabin.
Full details with rates from any Agent,
ipr write.
J. ».  CAJITER.
plMerlct rMMfw Afetttt  Welson,  B.C.
1,-aH.aBBBBBBBBBBBBa
i.
 "
^—
ld&
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1927
f Page NImHP
artafe
Iff HERSEY
C
f
'iee Advance to New Record
at 88!.; Goodyear Goes
to New Peak
TORONTO, Oct. 1». — Page Hersej
x>mmon was the outatandlng perforra-
T In todays fairly active market on the
'orento Stock exchange. The price ad-
-ncad to a new record at 8«14.   The
t sale at 8614   represents a gain of
j on the day. Goodyear Tire common
lieached a new peak at 117 and closed
Jit ue to in!..
Northern Bakeries' fluctuations we.-s
jetween 41 and 43, closing at 43, a gain
International  Nickel  reached  a peak
if 88% and finished at «7i_. a recession
bf *i. Brazilian Traction reached a low
pf 302.    The last sale was at 303 V,   a
Ncesslon of K.
A sharp upward movement In Maple
>af common was noticed. A high was
lOuchsd at 106, an advance of «. other
»lce changes Included Abitlbl. off 6Vi,
Uberta Oraln common, off 1; Maaaey-
larrls common, off ft.
innipeg Grain
(•at—          Open   High    Low Close
004     138       138%    133% 134%
Nov     183       133S4    131 133%
""     133       129       l«e% 137%
May.           133V4    132%    130% 131%
°*      81%      83         80% 81%
"O"      88%      86%      66% 88%
D«        62%      63%      62 62%
M«y       66%      66%      64% •   64%
Barley—
°0*      78%      78%      77% 78%
NoT       77         77%      76% 77%
B"       73%      73%      73T4 73
MSV   76
Flax—
°«t        187%    187%    187 187%
"0T-   187%
D"     188       188%    187% 188%
_   M»y      188       106%    194% 196%
Bye—
<**         93%     93%      91% 93%
Not      93%      93%
D"  93%
May      »7        06%
Cash   wheat—No.   1   northern, 147%;
No. 3 northern,  139%;  No. 3  northern,
126%;  No. 4.  114%;  No. 6.  103%;   No,
8. 2%;  feed, 81%;  track.   138%.
138%.
I
WENT FOR SONG
Properties   in   Stevens  County
Sold for Less Than $10
in Taxes
dPOKAN*., Oct. 19—Tungsten mines,
in Stevens county, that had been valued
at $370,000, were sold for taxes amounting to less than 110 dollars, lt became
known here today through suits filed
against Stevens county for recovery of
the mines.
Two suits were filed in the superior
court at Colviiie to recover mining
property of the Roselle Mining company, which Stevens county sold for
taxes. The majority stock In the Tungsten property was held by the Schumann & Bene Interests of Hamburg,
Germany, and during the war the alien
property custodian seized the stock and
still holds It.
The custodian failed to pay the taxes,
and the county sold one piece of the
property in 1923 and the other In 1924
for the few dollars taxes due.
Toronto Mines
T
ON MONTREAL LIST
Nickel  and' Brazilian   Decline;
Brompton Up; Royal Bank
Weak
Acon4a    	
Argo   	
Area   	
Beaver   	
Oastle 	
Can. Lorraine   	
Conlagas         4.70
Dome        10.06
Asked
•34%
.43
.67
180
.76
.17%
iDon Houyn
BOUT    	
Indian   	
Canada Bonds
WINNIPEO. Oct. 19—The Dominion
war Issue prices:
War loans—1931. 8101.60;   1937, 8105.
Victory     loans—1937.     6100; 1933,
6105.28; 1934, 6103.65b, «103.76a; 1937'
8109.26.
War loan renewals—1927, $100; 1932
8102.80.
Refunding loans—1928. 6100.16; 1943,
8103.50; 1944. (99.40; 1940, 899.20b.
889.40a;   1»46,   899.60b.   699.75a.
Egg Markets
Toronto—Dealers are quoting shippers, delivered, cases returned: Extras
46c to 48c, firsts 39c to 42c seconds 33c
to 35c.
Montreal—Extras 60c, firsts 42c. seconds 33c to 34^.
Calgary—Unchanged.
Edmonton—Extras 40c, firsts 87c,
seconds 32c.
Chicago—Spot 37c to 43c, Novembers
S3%c,  Decembers 34c.
New York—Fresh firsts 38c to 45C,
futures unchanged.
 26
     17.60
 07
Kirkland   Lake         2.60
Keeley    83
Lake Shore     27.25
Laval    40%
Mclntyre       28.90
Mining  Corpn 37
Nlplsslng         7.06
.Newray     49%
Noranda      26.60
Pioneer     62%
Premier         2.26
Rouyn     03%
Stadacona    24
Teck  Hughes        10.70
Tlmlskamlng    06
Wright   Hargreaves   ....     7.80
West  Dome   Lake    08
Cent. Man.  Mines        1.85
.43
.68
1.82
.80
.18
4.90
10.30
17.70
.08
3.51
.84
27.40
.41
29.00
.38
26.56
2.28
.24%
10.75
7.85
.08%
1.90
Exchange Rates
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Sterling exchange firm at $4.82 15-16 for 60-day
bills,  and  at  $4.86%  for demand.
Foreign bar sliver—56%c.
Canadian dollars—'/_  premium.
Francs—3.90 \_c.
Lire—6.40%c.
Nelson approximate rate on sterling,
$4.88y4.
Metal Markets
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Copper, steady:
electrolytic, spot and futures,  i:,i:.
Tin—Firm; spot and nearby, $58.87;
December, 158.37.
Iron—Steady  and   unchanged.
Lead—Dull; spot. New York, $6.25:
East St. Louis, $6.02.
Zinc—Steady; East St, Louts, spot anc1
futures, $6 to $6.05.
Antimony—Spot, $11.
At London:
Standard copper — Spot, £55 12s 6d;
futures, £56 12s 6d. Electrolytic copper—Spot, £62 10s; futures, £62 15s.
Tin—Spot, £266 7s 6d; futures, £262,
Lead—Spot, £20 15s; futures, £21.
Zinc—Spot, £27 6s; futures, £27.
WE OFFER-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$3000.00 Dominion Govt. C.N.R.s
5%, 1954, yield 4.66','
For Trust Fund Investment
R. P. Clark
HM.SOH   BBAKCR,   PHONE   100
a—asO   AS   VAaJOOUVEB   ABTS    TICTOmiA
INVESTMENT   BANKER*
SCO.
IWNCOUWH)
LTD.
KOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.. LIMITED
INVESTMENT   SECURITIES
GOVERNMENT
MUNICIPAL  AND
INDUSTRIAL
BONDS
BRITISH  COLUMBIA,
ONTARIO,  MANITOBA
AND QUEBEC  MINING
8T0CKS
HOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C.
The Consolidated Mining & Smelting ,•
Company of Canada, Limited
Office   8m*ltlng   and   Refining   Department
TRAIL,   BRITISH COLUMBIA
Smelters and Refiners
Purchasers of Oold, Silver, Copper, Lead snd Zinc Ores.
Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pijr Lead and Zine.
#                           TADANACf TRAIL
MONTREAL, Oct 10.—The main trend
of values was In a downward direction
In today's trading on the local exchange.
International Nickel closed at 0714,
while the close on the curb the previous day had been 08. Brazilian closed
at 202 for a decline of 2% points.
Brompton closed at 48ft for a gain of
Canadian Cotton preferred recorded
the greatest gain, closing at the new
high of 85, for a gain of 10 points.
At the close the stock was 66 bid and
70 asked.
Royal Bank, off 10 points to 310,
was the weak spot In the list. Othsr
pries changes Included Steel of Canada, off 1, and the preferred off 8;
Cotton, up 2; Smelters, off 1ft; Lake
of the Woods, off 2; Lake Ontario Brewing, off 5; Laurentlde Power, off 6;
National Breweries, off 2; Southern
Canada Power, off 2, and Winnipeg
Electric, off 2.
Total sales, 33,243 shares; bonds,
$16,600.
Closing  Quotations  at  Montreal
Bank of Commence    264 H
Dominion  Bank    270
Imperial Bank  1  347
Bank of Montreal 388
Bank of Nova Scotia  370
Royal Bank    820
Abitibi Power * Paper   132 &
Abitibi Power  &  Paper  preferred 124
Asbestos Corporation     37%
Asbestos Corporation  preferred    04
Atlantic Sugar    24',*,
British  Columbia  Fishing       14%
Brazilian T. L. & Power   309
Brompton Paper     48 u
Bunker Hill    125
Canada  Cement  346
Canada Cement  preferred"   123
Canadian Car and  Foundry      48
Canadian Industrial Alcohol     SB%
Canada  Cottons    127
Canada Cottons  preferred    103
Consolidated  Mining  &  Smelting 246'/.
Dominion  Bridge    267
Dominion   Glass     128
Dom. Steel  Corporation  preferred   32 '/_
Dominion Textile    129>/_
Dominion Textile preferred   121%
Hollinger Mines,  - $17.80
Massey-Harris  _    37^
Massey-Harris preferr*«d    108^4
Imperial Oil     60y4
Lake of the Woods   162%
Mackay  J  145%
Mackay preferred    70
Montreal   Power    01
Montreal   Tramways     187
National Breweries     88%
National Breweries preferred    114%
Ogllvle Milling  , 370
Ogllvle Milling preferred   127
Ontario Steel Products   115
Ontario  Steel  Products  preferred 112
Penmans Limited    97%
Penmans Limited preferred    103
Price Bros    68
Shawlnigan     80
Sherwln Williams   175
Southern Canada Power   ltd
Spanish River   123
Steel Co. of Canada   180
Steel Co. of Canada preferred   160
St. Lawrence Flour Mills, pfd, 80
Tooke  Bros.  ...     72
Tucket Tobacco      89
Wayagamack     92
Western   Grocers        18
Winnipeg Railway   f84
Winnipeg Railway preferred   107%
Spokane Stocks
(Reported by c. W. Appleyard)
American    Locomotive     1104
C. P. R $102
Chrysler     $ 54
Dodge     » 13*
Oreat  Northern    • 98y4
Int.   Nickel    $ 87Vs
Studebaker     I 64%
Philips Petroleum    » 38%
U. S. Steel  »143'4
Smelters    »267t_
Brazilian     »202'/i
Massey Harris  • 37
Seagrams * 20?4
Asbestos   Pfd - » 06
Winnipeg   Electric     » 83V_
Lucky Jim   32c
Silversmith,  ,  150
Noranda :. .S26.65
Bethlehem Steel » 54%
ALL GRAINS SCORE
RECOVERY, CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—All grain, espeel
ally corn, scored a substantial recovery
from a general break this morning to
the lowest prices yet this season. Ap>
parently the entire grain, llBt became
oversold early and left an opening for
profit-taking on a big scale by traders
who were In a position to collect.
Corn prices closed firm, % to % to
v_ cents net higher, with wheat stead*
at \ to %c net decline, oats un
changed to =>'_c higher, and provisions
varying from 2c decline to a rise of
17c.
Vancouver Stocks
Bid
B. C. Sliver       1.25
Cork   Province    08%
Dunwell  15
Glacier 	
Independence    04
Indian Mines  06%
International   Coal 24
Lucky Jim   32
Leadsmlth  03
Marmot Metals	
Premier    _      2.27
Porter Idaho         .25
Ruth Hope     28%
Selklrks 01%
Silver Crest 04%
Silversmith  15
Richmond   13%
Nat. Sll. Q. 3 10
Coast Copper      15.00
Brit. Petr 06
Trojan OH  	
B. C. Montana  00 1-16
Sunloch   7*
1814
.05
.07
.26
.33
06
.10
2.28
.27
.32
.02
15.00
.06%
.01%
00%
.80
Fifty Million Dollar
Cable and Wire Plants
Merger Being Discussed
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 — Plan* for a
•60.000.000 merger of five wire and cable
manufacturing companies with ' plants
throughout the United States Into the
General Cable Corporation were announced today. In the consolidation
are th* Safety Cable Company, Standard Underground Cauls Company, Dud-
lo Manufacturing Company, and Sheet.
Rod and Win Mill* of the Baltimore
Copper, smelting and Rolling Company.
SHINE SPELL
ET
Extreme   Declines   Are   From
Three to 10 Points, Wall
Street
Vancouver and Head of Lakes
Humming as  Better
Weather Sets in
NEW YORK, Oct. 10—The stock market had another sharp sinking spell today from which lt made only partial
recovery. Extreme declines ran from 3
to 10 points In a number of Issues.
The call money rate was reduced from
4 per cent to 3%. the lowest of the
month.
Missouri Pacific preferred was heavily
bought, climbing 4 points, to 112%, the
highest price since the reorganization
of the road In 1916. Wabash common
closed 2% higher, at 74%. Other southwestern rails also advanced a point m-
two.
Allied Chemical. Commercial Solvents
snd Dupont showed extreme losses of 5
to 7 points, only part of which was recovered. Advance Rumely common and
preferred sank to new 1927 lows.
United States Steel common tanks
through to another new low on the current down-swing, at 148%, and then
rallied to 143, off 1%. Motors weie
again heavily liquidated. General Motors common sinking from 137 to 132 ^i,
and then moving back to 188%, off 3%;
and Hudson falling to 66 ?, and then
rallying to 68%. off 8%.
Dodge Brothers common and preferred sank to new lows at 18% and 56^,
respectively. There wore a few outstanding strong spots, notably Phtlade'
phla Company, which soared 11 point;
to a new high at 126. Time money was
slightly firmer, being quoted at 4 to
4'/, Instead of 3% to 4.
Prime commercial paper was unchang.
ed at 334 to 4.
Total sales. 2,7ie,200 shares.
Hlrrlt      Low     Close
Allied   Chem    153%    146»4    149
Amer.  Loco         104'/2    104        104%
Amer.  Tele     181       178%    179%
Amer.  Tobacco   ...    140%    149(/2    140y,
Anaconda         47        40%     48%
Atchison         189»,,    187        188',
Baldwin        2493,    248%    248%
Baltl.  &  Ohio        119%    118        118%
Can.  Pac     192"i    190%    192
Cerro de Pasco     .     63 63%      62%
Chile   Copper   ..   .     35%     34%     34%
Chrysler          64%     53%      537',
Com Products 68 57%      67%
Dodge           16        13%      13%
Dupont         332        328%    330
Gen. Motors ..   .   .   137      132%    133%
Gen. Electric 133       128%     130
Or.  Nor.  Pre       99 98 98%
Howe Sound  .'     38%      38 38%
Insplra. Copper . .     20\      17%      20
Int.  Nickel         68%     86%      68
Ken.   Copper    ...     73 %     72%     73
Nat. Pow. & Light      24%      23%      24   -
N. Y. Cen    163      160%    161%
Nor.   Pac       96%      98 95%
Phillips    Pete       .      39%     38%      39%
Radio  Corp.     ... 74 71 72%
Rock Island   ... .       105%    104%    105%
Shell Union OH         25
Sin.   Con  15%      15%      15%
Sou. Pac. 122%    121       121%
Stan.  Oil  Cal. 39 38%      38%
Stan. Oil  N. J. 53%      53 53%
Studebaker 5_5%      531,      63%
Texas Gulf Sul. 74        71 72%
Union  OH  Cal. 43%      43 43%
Union   Pac.        191        188        188%
U.  S.  Rub.       55%      53%       56
U. S. Steel ..    145%    142%'  143%
Willys Overland   ..     14%      14%      14%
Exchange: Marks, 23.89; kronen, 26.92%.
Exchange:  Marks.  23.89.
Kronen, 26.92%.
FRUIT~ANlTvEGEfABLES
WINNIPEG, Oct. 18.—Grain is pouring merrily into the elevators aftc
three days' good weather in the western
provinces, Yesterday a total of 3,133.-
797 bushels were hauled to elevators on
Canadian Pacific lines. More than
120,000 bushels over the same day hv.t
year, Alberta winning the laurels with
1,729,461 bushels. Car loadings were
1386. Vancouver and the head of the
lakes are humming, 131 cars moving
west from Calgary to the former port
yesterday, which reports 1,341,692 bushels in storage and 104,503 bushels moving out by boat. The Canadian Pacific
moved 956 cars east from Winnipeg
yesterday. Head of lakes storage wtj
20,485,000 bushels with 580,000' bushelb
moving down the lakes. Threshing Is
now in full swing and tomorrow will
see a rush of grain to the railways.
tlfui. British Columbia apples. Kings,
crates, $1.50; Wealthy, fancy, (2; crates,
$1.50; Gravensteins, fancy, $2.25; crates,
$1.50: Mcintosh, fancy, $2.25 to $2.40;
C, $1.25; crates, $1.75; Jonathan C, *>*!;
various varltles, crates, $1.35; crabapples, box, Hyslop, fancy, $1.75; pears,
Flemish Beauty, fa-=y. $2.75; Anjou,
fancy, $3.50; C, $3; Bosc, fancy, $3; C,
J2.50; peaches, boxes. No. 1, Elberta,
Crawford, $1.10 to $1.25; Italian prunes,
box, No. 1, 80c; strawberries, 24-pint
crate, $3 to $3.30; egg plant, 8c to 10c
pound; peppers, green, 10c pound; field
cucumbers, SOc to 75c dozen; tomatoe*
field, lug, ungraded, $1.25 to $1.35; 4-
basket crate, No. 2, 75c; hothouse, 4-
Uiskrt crate, No. 1, $2.25 to $3.25; Golden Bantam corn, 20c dozen; head lettuce, 3-4 dozen crate, 75c to $1; cabbage, green, l%i to lV&c pound; sprouu.
12c pound; onions, sack, cwt., local yellow, standard, $2; Okanagan yellow,
standard, $2.60; potatoes, sack, cwt., B
grade, local white, $1; dry belt Gems,
$1.50 to $1.65; carrots, sack, 80c; beets,
$1.25; parsnips, $1.75; turnips, $1.35;
cauliflower, $1.25 to $1.75 dozen; celery,
local, 50c to 75c dozen; Hubbard squash
and pumpkin, 2c pound; Ontario Concord   grapes,   6s,   80c;   imported   pearj,
 g"
Bartlett, extra fancy and fancy, $858;
peaches, box, No. 1, Kberta, Krummel,
$186; melons, Casabas and Honeydews,
8c pound; grapes, lug, No. 1, Tokay,
Malaga. $2.25; Thompson Seedless, $2;
Rlbler, $3.26; cranberries, box, 35-pound,
$5.25; box, 50-pound, $10; peppers, red,
18c pound; egg want, 16c to 18c pound;
lettuce, head, 3-4 dozen crate, $4-26;
sprouts, 18c pound; onions, Yakima,
Spanish type, sack, cw.„ choice, $3 to
$3.25; Japanese onions, crate, cwt., standard, $3.25; Spanish onions, 120-pound
crate, choice, $7 to $7,25, Car arrival.*,
October 13 to 15, inclusive: British Columbia, 12 potatoes, 3 pears, 7 apples, 2
mixed fruit and vegetables, 1 pumpkin,
4 onions, 1 mixed fruit, l mixed vegetables; Ontario, 1 grapes; Imported, 3
bananas, 2 grapes, 1 oranges, 1 lettuce.
CALGARY, Alta.—Business fair. Ontario grapes. Niagara, Concord, Wordens,
8s, 65c to 72c; Alberta potatoes, cwt,, B,
$155;  British Columbia tomatoes,  hot
house. 4-basket, No. 1, 0378; fisld, Ha.
3, $158 to $1.75; pears, Bartlett, ffcncy,
8355 to $3-60; C, $8 to 8858; !■■$»■ th,
Boussock,  Duchess,  Comics,  fancy, 89:
Flemish, C, 82.78; apples, boa. Mcintosh,
fancy, $356 to 8340;  C, $2.06 to 83.1*5;
crates, $158 to $1.80; Jonathan, crates.
$1.80;   assorted   varieties,   cratas,  $1.60;
crabs,   Hyslop,   fancy,   $158;   potatoes,
cwt.,   B,   $1.90;   quinces,     pound.     15c,
anions,    cwt.,    standard,   $3.50;   celery,
pound, 5'/»c to 8c; imported pears, Bart-
ett, fancy, 83.75; prunes, Italian, No. 3,
$1.30; potatoes, sweet, pound, 5c; grapefc,
lug, Tokay, Emperor, $8 to $3 35; onions,
j Spanish, case, $7.   Car arrivals, 13th to
' 15th:     Ontario,   1   grapes;   Alberta,   1
1 squash, l mixed vegetables; British Columbia, 2 potatoes, 3 mixed fruit and
\ vegetables, 3 apples, 1 mixed vegetables;
i imported,    1   oranges.    1    tomatoes,    1
onions, 1 grapes.
Waterloo hihI Kitchener held tag *ay
for Twin    City Humane society.
i
^CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS
j^tf    "■"'■■"    i-*J__±'*,f.\..\_\-   ,0.-8.,^?     _.-nL^L.-..t^_ii.\> XT<_±_.   Z.f     ^^
SAILINGS
FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC
MELITA   NOV. 25
to Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool
FROM ST. JOHN
MUM'CLARE    DEC.   6
to Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool
MONTROSE   DEC.   9
to Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool     '
MONTNAIRN  DEC. 14
to Cobb, Cherbourg and Southampton
MONTCALM    DEC. 15
to Belfast and Liverpool
MELITA    DEC. 22
to Greenock and Liverpool     j
CABIN—TOURIST III.—THIRD CLASS
Low Round Trip ItJ.lc.:   Tourist III.   Cabin  and Third  Class.
Berth   Reservations   can   now l>e made.  Details and' Literature from any Agent or Write
J. S. CARTER, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT
NELSON,   B.  C.
^_^*rSi^Sr5S^lfe3-^^5r5^5^&^*&i*5jS-5a<
VANCOUVER. B.C. — Business show,
slight Improvement. The second eer
of Ontario Concard grapes has been
distributed. First Jonathan apples are
being offered.   Cauliflower Is very plen-
3ȴ
^l)u^nn^a(t fionttmntt ,^|f
INCORPORATED   t«* MAY l«TO.
Oilier Brancbe* at Winnipeg, Yorltfon, Saikatoon,  Edmonton,  (algorj,   In U.brldge,
Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria
Dry Goods
VALUES THAT SPEAK IN FAST-T0-C0L0R BEDSPREADS
Imported?   NOl It's both older
and better
TEN YEARS OU)
Tfel* aar*rtu*m*at ts sat pnbush«d
or display** by tar* Llqaor Control
Beard or by  tit* t>or*ram*at of Brlt-
.PRINTED BEDSPREADS—On heavy
68x86.   Fast to color.   Price, each	
BEDSPREADS—In lovely blended colori
Egyptian cottons. Size 68x86. Fast to
Size 86x100.   Fast to color $3.25
HEAVY QUALITY CRINKLE BEDSP
These will always maintain that crin
only).   Size 80x105.   Price, each 	
RAYON BEDSPREADS—In nice heavy
Hello and Gold with scalloped edges.
EXTRA HEAVY ENGLISH AND COT
In beautiful all-over patterns in colors
priced below marked values.    Size 70
VERY HEAVY ENGLISH TAPESTRY
Size 81x105.   Fast to color.   Price	
quality cotton with White grounds.   Size
  81.05
njrs on a background of Oatmeal color
color.   Price          $2.59
Size 08x86. Fast to color ... $3.75
READS that do not require ironing,
kle appearance.    (Stocked in best quality
  $3.50
qualities that come in colors of Rose,
Size 81x105.   Prices, each $4.50, $5.95
TON AND ART SILK BEDSPREADS—
of White, Mauve and Blue.   These are
x90.   Fast to color.   Price  $5.50
BEDSPREADS—In   Maize  and   Blue.
  $4.95
Main Floor—H.B.C.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
NEW FALL COATS—In Marvella, Needlepoint and Velours, in shades of Navys,
Green, Rose, Cardinal, Black, Browns.    Assorted  sizes.    Each  trimmed  with
fur collars or cuffs and collars in shades contrasting.
Prices   $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50
FUR FABRIC COATS—With deep collar and cuffs in Black or Brown. Sizes
assorted.   Prices' $65.00, $69.50
HATS—Velours, in any shade to go with  any coat.    Large  brims, also small
shapes.    Large, medium and small head sizes.
Prices $6.95, $7.50, $9.50, $12.50, $18.50
FELTS—New fall felts in all the new shades. Large and small brims. Prices
ranging,. $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95
CHILDREN'S FALL FELTS—Assorted shades. Close fitting or wide brims.
Prices    $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.25, $2.95, $3.25
CREAM AND COLORED VESTS—Suitable for cooler days and evenings, in
jall-wocl, silk-and-wool, wool and cotton or all cotton. Short sleeves or opera
and cumfy cut style.   Sizes assorted.     Prices 69**, 79<*, 89^, $1.00, $1.25
BLOOMERS TO MATCH ABOVE VESTS—In White or assorted colors and
sizes.    Prices    75<, 95«?, $1.25
MANDLEBERGS, MANCHESTER MADE WATERPROOF COATS—In silk
covered rubber, plain colored rubber, cravenette or transparent oilskin, in assorted shades and sizes.    Prices $10.95, $14.95, $17.95, $25.00, $29.50
Second Floor—H.B.C.
Men's Wear
MEN'S   FLANNEL  WORK  SHIRTS—In a good heavy union flannel, Grey or
Khaki.   Price  $2.50
MEN'S ALL-WOOL KHAKI FLANNEL W(5RK SHIRTS $3.25
MEN'S CHECK FLANNEL WORK SHI RTS—Green, and Brown checks.
Prices   $2.75 and $3.95
MEN'S FLANNEL LUMBERJACKS—In smart check patterns.
Prices   $3.95, $4.95, $5.50
MEN'S SILVER BAR OVERALLS—The double-wear fabric.
Bib overalls $2.50     Pants  $2.25
Combination overalls  '.  $4.25
Main Floor—H.B.C.
Shoe Department
We would-like to call special attention to a new line of Men's Honor Built.
Shoes that have just arrived from England. This Oxford is on the new brogue
style and is made from fine willow calf leather. It is full leather lined, good
weight sole, rubber lift, carries a smar t toe. All of which go to make it a real
winner.   Sizes HU, to 11, and in three widths.   Price $7.95
Main Floor—HJJ.C.
-ol
 'Psfs Ten
r THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1927
The Ark
SPECIALS
Heating Stoves, coal or wood; Flower
<OU. Girls' and Boys' Hosiery, Sheet-
Mr. Pillow Tubing. Flannelette and all
taple Cottons, Lien's Socks, Shirts and
fnderwear. Rugs, Linoleum, Furniture.
Irockery and Cooking Utensils.
J. W. HOLMES
han* U4 «• Vernen M.
"Collinson for Quality"
DIAMOND RINGS
WEDDING RINGS
SILVERWARE
JEWELLERY
WATCHES
E. COLLINSON
Jeweler
Expert Watchmaker
C.P.R. and G.N.R. Tim* Inspector -
lothlng   la  too   (ood   for   the   alck
>my the's Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION BPEC1AIJST
' la  bum net's   tot   your health     L«l   u»
lit   your   prescriptions.       Hall   orden
tromptly   executed.     Call   and   wait   to
four car.    Fhoae 1.
■WBdar konrat U4 isl T to • da
-
Better
Vision
Is an economic necessity. Better vision ts essential to education and enllgbtment, better vision will add to happiness and
contentment of citizenship.
Health and sanitary advancement
themselves are hardly more important, because defective vision
multiplies   those   problems.
J. 0. PATENAUDE
Expert    Optical    Service
CARS
REAL
SNAPS
Brand New Dodge Panel
3-4   Ton   Truck,   8
foot body and  140-
inch wheel-
base $1350
Oldsmobile  6  Touring,
1924 model ...$425
CAPITOL MOTORS
GEORGE   W.   PEASE,   Manager
Opp. Post Office Box 783
Phon*   65 Nelson,   B.C.
FEATUREDFTHE
Over  $200,000  Is  Involved  in
Actions;   Sue  C.P.R.  for
$150,000
FIVE  CASES UPON
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Bailey,   Morpeth,   Ritola   Face
Murder Charges; Perjury,
Attempted Rape
GOOD GRAVEL
Suitable for concrete work can
be had for the loading and carting away from our new premises,
Vernon street. Has to be taken
at once.
BENNETT'S, LTD.
Th*   Home  of   Electrical  Good*
LIVE DOWN TOWN
And save time and street car
fares.    You get real comfort
in the
KERR APARTMENTS
CITY DRUG CO
Nelson'i   Dispensing   Chemist*
I minis. Kodaks, Draffs, Stationer*.
■all    Order*   Promptly   Despatched
BOX   10S3  Ni-lKun,  B.O.    THONE 3d
Come   and   Get   V.xir   Wt-lal.t   Prm.
Increase Your Salary
Evening Classes
Individual Tuition
Nelson Business College
Dainty Rayon Lingerie
Fashion demands Lace Trimmed
underthm_s. Here you will
find a splendid assortment
of good quality Rayon, Lace
Trimmed Undies in a variety
of shades, at our reasonable
\f~f^'_Sl prices: i   tgfl
Bloomer - Brassiere Combination   $3.75
Bloomer, Brassiere to match,
boxed as Gift Sets,     84.50
Brassiere, Step-in Sets, boxed
in Sets, the set  84.25
Teddies    83.25
Shadow Proof Slips        82.50
Night Gowns 82.95, $4.25
and $4.50.
Pyjama Sets $4.50 and $5.75
"HYLOOM" TAILORED
UNDIES
Knit from the best yarn on the
market and made so to give
perfect   freedom   of   movement. For those who demand the best. All the beauty
of Silk with the extra durability that the best Rayon
gives.
Bloomers,  (Small to extra Large)  $2.00 and $3.25
Vests  - $1.50 and $2.00
All-in-One, a Vest, Bloomer, Slip Combination  $5.75
Pyjama Sets  _ $8.75
1Ramsc-en 3Bim
Millinery, Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Boys' Wear
When the Nelson fall assizes open
this morning at 11 o'clock, with Mi.
Justice D. A. McDonald presiding, a program of five criminal cases, consisting ol
three murder, one perjury and an attempted rape trials, and a number of
civil actions, these latter Including at
least four damage suits and one accounting of partnership action, the
sums Involved in these five actions totaling in excess of 1206,750.
The grand Jury has been selected anil
the petit Jurors have been served. These
men must be in the court room in the
court house by 11 o'clock this morning.
Criminal Docket
On the criminal docket, those facing
trial are:
Kenneth R. Bailey, charged with the
murder of Charles A. jury at Trail on
June 24.
William Morpeth, charged with the
murder of Roderick Munro, forest rang'
■'.\ at Golden on August 27.
John Ritola, charged with the murder
of Leo Kolehmalnen at the Florence
mine, Princess Creek, on August 22.
Harve Zurbrugg, charged with attempted rape.
Nick Bayoff, charged with committing
perjury.
Hlg Suit Against C.P.R.
The Canadian Pacific railway is the
defendant in a (160,000 damage suit
brought by the Midlanes Timber company, P. L. Verlgln and B. A. Postnl-
koff, Ontario Slocan Lumber company
Thomas W. AUshouse, William Hunter
and Nels Alposen, the plaintiffs alleging a fire started by a spark from t
C.P.R. engine destroyed, in 1928, timber limits held by them near Summit
lake. James O'Shea, K.C., of O'Shea &
Garland, will represent the plaintiffs.
and C. H. Hamilton, K.C.. of Hamilton.
Wragge & Hamilton, will conduct the
defence.
W. F. Falls of Waneta 1b suing J. D.
Nelson, also of Waneta, for >35,000 to
•40,000, which he claims is due him &3
bis commission for securing the timber
on the Waneta Power & Light com
pany's reserve for Mr. Nelson. Harold
W. Mclnnls of Trail, for Mr. Falls, will
oppose Archie Donaghy, Mr. Nelson 3
counsel, in this action.
States People Ask Accounting
W. E. Cullen of Spokane will ask for
on accounting of partnership from W.
W. Bacon of New York, and others, E,
P. Dawson of Brown & Dawson, appearing for Mr. Cullen and C. R. Hamilton.
K.C., appearing for the defendants, lt
is understood $20,000 In bonds is involved in this suit.
Robert Stephen of RosBland is plaintiff in a damage suit against W. F.
McNeill, also of Rosslano. for losses sustained in the disastrous fire which destroyed a business block in Rossland
in February. Mr. Stephen alleges the
fire was started through a torch_beln.!
used to thaw frozen pipes in the basement of Mr. McNeill's building. A member of the firm of Lucas At Lucas, Vancouver solicitors, will represent Mr
Stephens, and C. F. R. Pincott of Rossland will conduct the defence,
sues for Loss or Boom
Frank Pelle will ask for 11750 damages from Captain Fred Cogle of Procter, claiming he lost this amount
through negligence of Captain Cogle
when the latter lost a boom of logs he
was towing on Kootenay Lake for Mv.
Pelle. E. G. Matthew has been retained
by the plaintiff, and James O'Shea
K.C, is the defence counsel.
It is believed there will be additional
civil actions, though these are not yet
on the docket.
Tha Dallj New, invites letter*
from readere upon matters o** pubic Interest. A »om-d«-plume may,
li desired, be employed, but every
letter must be signed by the writer
as a guarantee of good faith,
though not necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief,
and must avoid personalities. Ths
Dally News does not hold Itself,
in   any   way,   responsible   for   the
tTW. ° co^eepondents. Letters
which contain advertising matter,
or propaganda which Is classed as
advertising, will not be sccepted
under  any circumstances.
Outside Speakers Not
Necessary to Instruct
Italians How to Vote
To the Editor of The Dally   News:
Sir—You will kindly allow me to occupy a little apace In your valuable
paper to disapprdve one particular tactic in the election campaign used by
someone in the past byelection. I do
not want anyone to be under the impression that I am against the appeal
made to the Italians on behalf of the
Liberal candidate.
On Sunday, while walking on Baker
street. I was invited by several friends
to attend a meeting. I asked who was
the orator; they told me he was a
lawyer from Vancouver. I asked what
was his subject; they told me. an appeal to the Italians on behalf of the
Liberal candidate. I said "Thanks, I am
too busy  to attend  this meeting."
Now, the reason thai I disapprove
It is because many people of other nationalities think that there is no one
among the Italians of Nelson who
could havp explained the issue. We
all know for a fact that the majority
of the Italians are old Canadian citizens, they have cast their votes many
times without anybody from outside
being called to explain. Those that
are entitled to vote understand Eng
llsh, and have been present at every
meeting addressed by various speakers,
and  they  certainly  knew how to vote.
I am not passing anything against the
speaker, or against others, but only
trying to explain the facts. There may
be some Ignorant, as there are In all
classes, creeds, colors and nationalities,
but also some good, honest, intelligent
people. A. BARTOLUCO.
South Slocan, B.C., Oct. 18, 1927.
A. S. HorswiD & Co.
2 tins Tomato Soup
25*
Salt Herring, per lb.   ...
20»*
Cowan's Cocoa, %-lb.
25*
Lipton Cocoa,  tt-lb.
25*
Finnan  Huddle
Kippered  Herring
Alaskan Cod
Our Phone No. ii
121
IN FIELDS OF
Good   for
Run of
Further   Threshing
25 Days;  Season
Trying One
PYJAMAS
In Flannelette Pyjamas we have just
received three of the nicest lines we
have ever shown at the money. They
are silk trimmed, roomy and well
made and a nice, soft quality.
Priced at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00
Then we have the finer lines in British makes, in sizes from 36 to 44.
Priced from $3.75 to $6.00
411 mail
orders
prepaid
BILLY M'EU
HIT BY Nil
Tl
Runs Into Miss Murphy's Car
on Nelson Avenue; Face Cut,
Teeth Knocked Out
POLE CHROMES
BREAK MAN'S LEG
Joe Burton Suffers a Compound
Fracture;  Rushed  to
Hospital Here
Dash Ins out into the road, Billy
MacEwan, 6-year-old soli of Mr, and
Mrs. R. B. MacEwan of Nelaon avenue,
suffered a broken thigh and face cuts,
and had a number of teeth knocked out
when he ran into an auto driven by
Miss Helen Murphy about 2:20 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Billy was playing with a number of
kiddies on a boulevard on Nelson ave
nue, Just north of the Cottonwood
street Intersection, when he ran out
.Into the road, trundling a hoop. Miss
Murphy was driving slowly, and was
able to stop immediately. She picked
the lad up and rushed him to Kootenay Lake General hospital, where Dr.
L. E. Borden set the broken leg and
attended to his other injuries. The
lad is reported to be progressing favorably.
GREAT WELCOME
Six dollars a day an board Is the going wage for bundle-teamsters this fall
in southern Alberta," states Oeorge N.
Randal), in Nelson after a trip through
that section.
"The number of men required there
to harvest and thresh the crop was underestimated at the beginning of the
season, so that too few men were
brought in from the east, and. whor.
the shortage of help available for these
purposes began to make Itself felt, the
season was thought already to be too
late for men to be brought in from a
distance to relieve lt.
"Enough stookB are still standing in
the fields for an average threshing run
of 25 days. One of the best c/ops ever
grown in the province will amply reward the ranchers' and the farmers' labor. Oenerally speaking, however, very
little threshing has b-cn done, practically all operations having been halted
again and again by rain and snow, At
one time or another, Bince harvest began, a succession of storms have covered practically the whole province.
Erratic Weather
"The crop season of 1»27 has been a
trying one for both the farm laborer
and the grain grower. First a series of
stormB delayed field operations, so that
June was far advanced before many of
the growers finished spring's work
Then late ripening resulted from late
sowing, the cutting of spring wheat hav
ing been not generally begun until the
first week in September. Those who
depended on the combined harvester to
cut and thresh their spring wheat have
a very high percentage of their acreage still uncut; the snow that has recently fallen over large areas has flattened much of this uncut grain to thf,
ground, fo that to harvest it will be
difficult, and In many cases impossible."
Viscount Cecil to
Start Disarmament
Appeal on Friday
LONDON, Oct. 19.—Viscount Cecil,
who resigned from the Baldwin cabinet in August after a disagreement
with his colleagues on disarmament,
will launch his personal speaking campaign in the cause of disarmament on
Friday. He will make the first of six
or eight addresses to be delivered before Christmas at the British League of
Nation   association.
"There is a strong feeling throughout Europe for disarmament," said Lord
Cecil In an Interview tonight, "and it
would certainly seem ridiculous if Great
Britain, which has more to gain than
any other country by assurances of
peace, should not give full support to
the   disarmament   movement,"
Coming Monday, October 24, at 8 p.m.
DR. W. G. ALEXANDER
America's Premier Character Analyst,   Psychologist,   and   Vocational
Expert in His Fascinating
FREE LECTURES
'HUMAN MIND
AJtti
how to use rr
or   more   ladles   and   gentlemen   selected by the audieno* men nignt.
Lectures Every Evening at 8 p.m.
 OPERA HOUSE
ADMISSION FREE FREE WILL OFFERINGS
Calgary People Will Turn Out
to  Greet   Newly   Elected
Leader of Conservatives
WANTED
PEARS
McDonald Jam Co., Limited
NELSON, B. C.
Cuban Consul Gets
Card oi "Condolence"
After Jewels Stolen
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS
Advertising Lowers Prices
OODS I
ices
.
PREDICTS   ARMISTICE
OHICAOO. Oct. 19—An armistice tn
Mexico's warfare will follow the presl.
dentlal election there, Leopold Relse,
archbishop of Mlchoacan, predicted
upon  his  arrival  here.
Fix That Roof Now
BEFORE THE BAD WEATHER STARTS
USE "W0VAL0ID"
The best quality ready roofing for the purpose.
We carry this in one, two and three-ply.
Samples and prices on request.
Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.
WHOLESALE
nelson, aa
RETAIL
Struck by a' pole which caroms off
a stump, Joe Burton suffered a compound fracture of his leg at his work
at Ell Johnson's timber reserve at Six-
Mile lakes yesterday afternoon. Aftor
first aid treatment he was rushed in to
the Kootenay Lake General hospital,
where Dr. W, O. Rose attended  him.
Mr. Burton was hauling poles with
a team. One of the poles struck a
stump, and swinging around, hit him
on the leg, breaking the bones at the
ankle  and  Just  below  the  knee.
CALGARY. Oct. 19—Calgary plans a
great reception to Hon. R. B. Bennett,
Conservative leader, on his return home
today. Prom the Interest displayed in
the preparations, It will amount to an
ovation from everybody In the city
whatsoever political stripe. The news
of his selection as leader of the Conservative party was received with a
-.jreat demonstration In Calgary.
While plans will not be definitely
shaped until the return early Friday
of Mayor Osborne from Peace river,
arrangements for the reception have
reached the point where ,■* can be announced that a committee of leading
citizens will meet his train, and a dinner in his honor will be given at the
Palliser hotel at 7 p.m. He will be presented with an illuminated address.
ASK REDUCTION IN
DUTY ON CORKBOARD
Redeemer Ladies Are
Hostesses at Whist
Ladles of the Church of the Redeemer
were hostesses Tuesday night at a delightful whist drive in the church
parish hall In Fairview.
Mrs. J. Long and T. Nutter were winners, respectively, of the ladles' and
men's first prizes, while the consolations went to Mrs- J. Dawson and Mrs.
D.  Vyse.
The committee In charge Included
Mrs. George Brant, Mrs. E. F. Jarvis,
Mrs. S. K: Mills, Mrs. G. C. Massey
and Mrs. J. W. Craggy.
OUTLOOK I1RIGHT
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—England had
"turned the corner" and the outlook
for the future Is bright, declares H.
Wicraam Uttea. editor of Review of
.Reviews, here today.
OTTAWA, Oct. 19.—Redlrtlon in the
duty on corkboard entering Canada
from 30 to 30 per cent was requested
before the tariff advisory board late
today. The question was taken under
advisement.
On behalf of the applicants, Armstrong Cork & Insulating company,
limited, Montreal, R. J Deachman. Ottawa, urged that the decrease be
granted.
Quebec Man Must
Stand Trial for an
Attempted Murder
SHERBROOKE, Que., Oct. 19.—Ho-
nore Volson of this city was today ordered by Magistrate Lemay to stand
trial before the next Besslon of the
court of King's Bench on a charge of
attempted murder on the person of
Constable Arthur l'Heureux of the local
force.
The charge' arose when Constable
l'Heureux recently attempted to question a man who had been discovered recently looking Into the window of a
local dwelling. The man fled on the
constable's approach and in the ensuing,
chase fired at the policeman and es
caped.
Nelson News of the Day
Mrs. R. J. Steele, holder of ticket No.
150, won the luncheon set drawn for
Tuesday night. (1137)
TORONTO, Oct, 19.—Caesar Branco,
Cuban consul in Toronto, whose suite
at a downtown hotel was recently looted
of several thousand dollars' worth of
Jewelry and other articles, today received a postcard on which was written
in neat Spanish:
"Dear Don Caesar—You will kindly
accept my felicitations. Thanks very
much for Jewels and other articles.
"Your    obedient    servants,
"The Friends."
The card was postmarked at Buffalo,
N.Y.
SEE THE NEW PORTABLE
GRAMOPHONE
SOLID   MAHOGANY,   $35.00
RECORDS—The   new   Columbia  Viva
Tonal Process.    Any record ordered,
RUTHERFORD DRUG CO.
Court Star of Kootenay meets tonight at 7 p.m. sharp. (1132*
Military Whist and Dance tonight In
Memorial Hall. Cards eight o'clock
sharp. Dancing at ten. Blanchard's
Orchestra. Admission 35c. Everybody
welcome. (1134)
STRANGER SUICIDES
AT BURNS LAKE
BURNS LAKE. B.C., Oct. 18—A man
registering under the name of Viktor
Aallonen at a local hotel here last
evening slashed his throat with a razor
1(3 minutes later. Dr. Steele stitched
the wound, but the man deliberately
tore open the stitches with his hands
and died within a few minute*. The
suicide wa* a stranger hire.
ELKS    MEET   TONIGHT   AT   EIOHT
OTLOfK.    BEAN HIPPER. (1111)
I will not be responsible for any
debts conlr'eteil by anyone lt\ my nam.-
after this (lute.
(Sinned) E.  T1CKELL.
Trail, B.C., October 18, 1927.     (1112)
ACTOKTS BKABTT pABLOBU
Our work is a 1'ttle different.
         410 Baker. (9»(m
Dr. M. F. Setters
Physician   and  Surgeon
Suite   503   to 601   Rookery   Building
Over  Whitehouse.
SPOKANE.    WASH.
Corner Riverside and Howard
While on
Vacation
GET YOUR
Daily News
Just hotify this oifice
and your paper will be
sent to your holiday address.
NEW OPTOMETRY
In attending my recent postgraduate course, lt was surprising and pleasing to see tbe
advancement that optometry la
making. t
We do not stop with Just
the examination of the eye for
Its eight error, as waa tbe
custom, but we go further back
to the brain, where the real
seeing take place—and the
nerve innervation In consideration with the flight and muscular   errors.
You may be assured no part
la left out In thlB new modern
examination   we   conduct.
J. A. C. Laughton. R. 0.
Specializing In Eyesight  Defect*
GRIFFIN, BLK.       PHONE 121
J
LAST TIME TONIGHT
SYD CHAPLIN
'The Missing Link'
■ msmam ■
COMING TOMORROW
Clara Bow
IN
AND
R/HeSarsfield
The  globe-trotting  entertainer,
In song and story.
USUAL PRICES
(■*M**a**m**B***B____B
.■IIBBH.BIII.IIH