——~ ———**. -v— Garden Awards Made See Page 10 %„t /«P VoL26 NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 No. 185 Poultry Show News See Page 10 HOLD MILITIAMEN IT BAT HAMBERLAIN TAKES BLAME GENEVA BLOWUP ■S DEBUTE rites Bring Up Geneva estion With Severe Crit- icism to Government WOHTHY WOULD MEET UNITED STATES I,George Takes Slam at tish Peace Cries; Bridge- man Defends Stand Ministers at Contrast in Censure Debate DISTRICT HEAR Kootenay and Arrow Lakes Men Hear Chambers, Squires, Dean, Vanee CHAMBERS DISCUSSES THE NEW CONTRACT Work of Inspectors Is Highly Commended; Hope Extend Their Work HON. M. C. BRIIK1F..UAN government the cause the the DOM, Nov. Si.—Pear that any tlon for preparatory conversation. SIR AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN grellmlnary to the Oeneva naval •net would be miaintrepretateii! Labor's vote of censure of the cnitrt state, i. uie British an-1 Britjgh house yesterday for being a criticism that (allure ol the , ., •- .... _.. . r, was uue to inadequate prepara- failure or the tripartite conference at Geneva was rejected by the house of commons by a vote of 316 to 105. The (\mten chamberlain, foreign see- debate wag notable for a curious contrast between two ministers of the crown. Sir Austen Chamberlain, secretary for foreign affairs, took some of the blame oh himself for lack of preparation, and W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, strongly maintained that the British government had done everything possible for success and that no blame could be laid on the Bratiano Dies assumed t(e role of official lit during the debate ln com- preclpitated by the persistent te criticism of the Oeneva break- Ha admitted that he himself rrtly to blame, and offered aa ex- hla own fear that the United might read into a invitation for shoulders of the British delegation. [nary discussions, a desire of the government to avoid partlclpa- toget^er. 'ABIMIC TALK rge part of Sir Austen's speech votrKL to an. academic talk about protocol and arbitration. ntiMned that even if Oraat did not slsd the protocol, the the nations to have recourse Itratlon for ! the ' settlement of rtlonal disputes, debate waa Interrupted for an hour by the failure of the ( lights. T! .i_ FIVE MISSING, ™.nd.r Kenworthy argued that Seven Others Trapped; No Hope eernment should have announced entlon to drop the building of .Users before Instead of after the conference, and declared that Britain's position was Intoler- It was going to stand out for right of capture at seat and re- ll approaches from the United to reorganize and agree to a re- lvent of the maritime law on bjeet. a^nnot afford a navy that will absolutely secure at sea," ommanjler Kenworthy, "and I that* we should meet America iy la this matter. We want a ic Locarno, and I would like to pan taking the initiative ln another conference at Tokyo." GKOKGE er Premier Lloyd George dilated own familiar theme ' of the to Europe through there being 00 men In training for war. with ent such as tbe world had never efore ln Its capacity for horror fcvastatlon. The two countries (had done the most "blathering" j peace—Great Britain and the [States—were the only two which their expenditure on Miti, and people would say, "be start lecturing us, cut down |wn expenditure." first lord of the admiralty. Hon. Brldgemah, said the British had decided to adhere *to the gun limit, Uecausc If it chn- [to eight-inch guns, it would not ing an agreement for limitation laments, but for their increase, sblpet took the decision, for ill the minister* »«re responsible, was a vital decision, from which vas no intention to depart. •" Kl) ON ng wtth the allegation that the nent hid lost tlie chance of a completed agreement with Japan It insisted on six-inch guns, Idgeman said: ■ in we discussed with the Amer- he prospective agreement with they did not turn it down on ut on tonnage, and that was the we had from start to finish." sndlng that no other country was prepared for the conference than Britain, the flrtf lord declared: tie conference .broke down on ac- af unpreparedness, wa ought not )lamed." most Important proposal of Great at, Geneva, he explained, was Dn in the st.se of battleships and pf their llf«, and he did not deratand why Uie proposal was jeptable to the United States. It Kttly accepted toy Japan and he ln hope that the United mlfcht eventually accept lt. Iridieman repeated that he had rilling to sign ft partial agree- altti the united States on tbe they agreed td, but the United declined until ft full agreement for Five Believed Dead in Arizona 81PER10R, Ariz., Nov. 21.—Two men were burned to death and five others believed to have lost their lives In" a shaft fire today In tbe mine of the Magna tfbpper company here. Two bodies, have been recovered. The fire was under control tonight after burning from the rr.o- foot level of the mine to the 1600- foot level. "■* The fire, according to mine officials, occurred in the No. 2 shaft, which Is not used for the normal removal of ore. It broke out at *l o'clock this morning. While officials of the company have not Issued a statement of the workers, it was learned that seven miners were trapped in the vicinity of the blazing shaft. One was said to be an Indian, and the other ate Mexicans. Hope for the five unaccounted for had been practically abandoned tonight. [ Rath Canning, Eight, Brought to City FVom Sheep Creek District CRANBKOOK, B.C., Nov. 24.— What Is pronounced by the doctors to be a case of infantile para lysis was brought to Cranbrook Sunday from sheep Creek, about 40 miles north of the city. The putient Is Ruth Canning, 8 years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canning. Symptoms did not develop until Wednesday and several little friends of the patient had been allowed to visit her. The parents of these children hare been notified to keep them from school and from contact with others until danger of contagion has passed. Spokane Youth Is Shot Dead When He Attempts Holdup SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 34.—Merle Nlms, aged 30, was shot and killed here tonight when he and an unidentified companion attempted to hold up H. I. Davis, a grocer, In his store. Young Nlms covered the grocer with an unloaded pistol and commanded him to hold up his hands. Davis whipped United States Gives Thanks for Another Year Divine Favor WASHINGTON, DC. Nov. 34.— In keeping with the call of President Coolidge the nation gave thanks again today for another year of divine favor. In Washington, as elsewhere, the people assembled in their churches for appropriate Thanksgiving day religious services.'The president and Mrs. Coolidge participated In those of the First Congregational church. Returning from the Thanksgiving- day- services. Mr. Coolidge was serenaded by the army band on the front lawn of the White House, several hundred having gathered there for the performance. As at the executive offices, other government, departments go^e themselves over to the holiday. Many Waahlngton people spent the *f ternoo§ at the George Washington-CarthoUc university football gafne. WIT Tl VESSEL Jap Steamship Hard on Reef at Copalis, Washington; Tugs to Pull COPALIS, Wash., Nov. 24.—The crew of the disabled Japanese steamship Ten- palsan Maru, fast aground on a sand reef here, refused aid tonight. When coast guardsmen succeeded ln placing a line aboard the stranded vessel, members of the crew of 40 were seen to throw the llnp overboard and Indicated their desire to stay with the ship. 0 The vessel, which was driven on the sand bar ln a gale this morning was settling rapidly tonight although she appeared ln no danger of breaking up. Tugs were en route here from Victoria, B.C., and Seattle. Wash., and will try to pull the Bhlp off the reef. Youth Charged With Manslaughter After Death of Aged Man VANCOUV«R. B.C., Nov. 34.—Struck by an automobile driven by a boy of Juvetille age late this afternoon, James Young, aged 86, died tonight, The youth ls charged "with manslaughter. SEINE BOAT IS NOW BELIEVED TO BE LOST VICTORIA, Nov. 34—According to a special dispatch to the Colonist from Bamfleld on the west coast of Vancouver Island, fears are felt there for the safety of the seine boat, Trapp, which cleared from Port Renfrew, November 18, en route from Vancouver to Hecate channel. She has not since been re- out an. automatic pistol and shot Nlms ported., The vessel was In command of ln the face. ] Captain Levi with an engineer and cook. A well-attended meeting of the Kootenay and Arrow Lakes Fruit Growers' associations, with morning and afternoon sessions, was held In the city yesterday commencing at 10 a.m. Addresses were delivered by E. J. Chambers, Penticton, president and general manager of the Associated Growers; C. S. Squires of Robson, associated director for Arrow Lakes district; F. Dean, associated inspector; and W. M. Vance, manager for Nelson sub-central. PROPOSED CHANGES Among other matters, Mr. Chambers dealt with the proposed new growers' contract, which will be made necessary by the explratlod of the present contract on March 31 next. Mr. Chambers also outlined a proposed change ln the number and methods of election of the associated board of directors, and made some recommendation with tegard to future cooling arrangement.' Mr. Squires, who has Just returned from a visit to the principal prairie cities, gave an interesting account of the trip and his Impressions of the comparative merits of the shipments from the different districts as they came under his observation. Mr. Vance dealt with the 'operations of the sub-central for the past season, pointing out that while the short crop mftde marketing comparatively easy, there were other difficulties peculiar to the season to meet. SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS A number of resolutions on matters of vital interest were passed. The work of the government and the Associated's inspectors was highly commended, and an effort will be made to have their operations still further extended to apply, if possible, to all fruit leaving the district. The meeting, while debating with some knotty problems, was characterized throughout by the fullest and frankest discussion of all matters that came before lt. • Those present were: E. J. Chambers, Penticton; W. M. Vance. E. Norman, W. J. McKim, E. C. Hunt, F. Dean, Nelsqn; H. G. Greenwood, Creston; O. N. Brown, Major Turner Lee, Bonnington; O. B, Appleton, E. c. Francis, Sunshine Bay; H. W. Herrldge, Nakusp; A. F. Mitchel, C. S. Squires, Robson; W. J. Clarldge, Burton; J. Kerr, W. J. McConnel, Harrop; H. Johnson, Boswell; E. Ginol, Ginol's Landing; W. Fraser, Crawford Bay; E. J. Campbell. J. D. Macdonnel, E. N. Doyle, Willow Point; B. Brenllson, Balfour; D. Epp, Renata; J. J. Campbell presided. KILLED IN PITCHED BUTTLE The Rumanian premier. Lionel Bratiano, who underwent an operation Wednesday afternoon for an abcess of the throat, died yesterday at Bucharest. The surgeons had to perform tracheotomy to relieve the difficult breathing; they Inserted a silver tube In the windpipe. The premier experienced some relief after the operation, but there was considerable pain, making him restless. The physicians diagnosed the trouble as a certain form of tonsillitis. M. Bratiano had for some -..me been suffering from Influenza, wtth chronic disease of the kidney. He Insisted upon granting, an Interview to the correspondent of the Associated Press. Later he went out in inclement. weather, which aggravated his condition. Four physicians were In attendance. •, Giles Threatens to Quit Flight Unless Bucker Apologizes SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., NoVj, 34—Captain Frederick A. Giles, ^British aviator, will resign as pilot of the proposed flight from the .United States to New Zealand unless W. H. Rosewarne, his wealthy Detroit backer retracts scolding statements reflecting on Giles1 ability to get started on his flight, he told the Associated Press tonight. PATCHED I'F DETROIT, Nov. 24.—W. H. Rosewarnp, financial backer of Captain Frederick A. Giles on the proposed flight to Wellington, N.Z., Is "unconvinced" that the British airman Intends to call off the project. "He ls going through with the flight," Rosewarne said, "there ls nothing to the report." "Have you mode a retraction?" he was asked. "All I wish to Bay Ib that the captain is going on with the flight," he answered. "I have been assured of that." Prisoners Armed Hold Celt House Stormed by Troops and Guards t MILITIA, ARTILLERY, TANKS SUMMONED Riot Breaks Out Prior to Thanksgiving Service; 18 Known Wounded STER DIES; Bratiano Fails Recover After Operation; Titulescu, Minister Finance, III Hon. R. B. Bennett to ""Spend Christmas at Sister's, Vancouver VANCOt'VER, Nov. 24.—Hon. R. B. Bennett, new leader of the Conservative party, is coming to British Columbia to spend Christmas with his sister, Mfss Mildred Bennett, here. Hon. Robert Forke Is Not Impressed in Meeting King TORONTO, Nov. 24—"I am a real democrat. I have no use for royalties," said Hon. Robert Forke, Dominion minister of immigration, speaking here today. Tl^e minister made this statement when he was telling his hearers of his meeting with tbe king of Norway during a recent trip abroad. Mr. Forke described his Interview with the Norweglon king and how he had expected* perhaps to come before a man on the throne, a blue-blood wtth a crown on his head. Instead he found the king Bitting in a swivel chair at a roll-top desk and giving the general appearance of a country gentleman. Vancouver Woman Is Charged Driving to the Common Danger VANCOUVER, Nov. 24.—Charged driving to the common danger, Mrs. Marie Harmon was arrested after her auto had run down and seriously Injured i. mn. BUCHAREST, Nov. 24.—The Rumanian political crisis created today ' by the death of Premier Bratiano ls further complicated by the serious Illness of Nicholas Titulescu, minister of foreign affairs, who has double pneumonia. The will of Premier Bratiano, opened today, gives a life interest in his. fortune to his widow. After her death the fortune posses to their son, George Bratianp. The will relates only to family matters. FUNERAL SI'NIi.VY BtJCHAREST. Nov. 24.—The funeral of Premier Bratiano, Rumanian premier, who died early today, has been set for Sunday. Although Bratiano's dying wish was that he should be accorded the simplest funeral, the cabinet decided today upon a full national funeral. Tonight guards In the catptal were trebled, and troops throughout the country were standing by, but no trouble had been reported. Woman and Her Four Children Are Found Dead From Coal Gas MAUCH CHUNK, Fa., Nov. 24.—Mary Uctzura, 45, and her four children, George, Mary, Annie and Frank, ranging In age from 9 months to 15 years, were found dead today at their home tn New Columbus, near here, from the effects of coal gas. Michael, 7, a fifth child, was alive, and is in a critical condition at the hospital. Several Cattle Killed • When P, G. £. Freight Is Ditched on Wednesday VANCOUVER, Nov. 24.—Several cattle in 12 cars were killed when a Pacific Great Eastern mixed train was derailed ner 100-Mile House on Wednesday, It was learned today. None of the passengers or train crew wefe hurt. Some of the cattle cars were said to hare been hurled on their sides, and lt was necessary to cut away the roofs to free the imprisoned beasts. HON. MR. FIELDING IS SEVENTY-NINE mmm Victim Asks Police to Withdraw Charges as Will Injure His Studies OUELPH, Ont., Nov. 34.—Crown Attorney Kearns had ordered Issued summonses for the appearance tn court on Monday of six Cmtarlo Agriculture college students, believed to have taken part in the hazing of Edward Beddoes on Tuesday night. The charge Is assault. Representatives of the freshman class made a statement of their actions, claiming tthe first reports were Inaccurate and placed them ln a wrong light. Their statement, addressed to the Guelph Mercury, says ln pert: "The action taken by the student (Beddoes) in question over the minor occurrence of the upsetting of his bed was the cause of six of his 'pals' being dealt with lu a severe manner by the faculty. "We admit he was put Into a pig crate, but he was not roped nor drawn through any pig wallow, nor was the crate Into which he was put filthy. "It Is true he was drawn through the street in a cart, also, that he was auctioned off by the curb. After he was helped out of the crate he was subjected to no 'shameful' Indignities." Beddoes Is anxious to drop the matter and expresses regret at the police court action. He ls also laid to bo averse to appearing as a witness, adding that the case will interfere with his studies at the college. Mining Body Sends Congratulations to Blaylock of Trail VANCOUVER, Nov. 34.—At the .convention of the British Columbia division Canadian .Mining and Metallurgical institute. It was decided to sepd ii message of congratulation tu S. G. Blaylock of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, the occasion being the fact that Mr. Blaylock had received the Douglas medal from the American institute of Mining Engineers for merit oro us and outstanding service to the mining Industry. OTTAWA, Nov. 34.—Rt. Hon. W. 8. Fielding, former minister of finance of Canada, celebrated hts 79th birthday today. Mr. Fielding, who has been confined to hts bed for nearly a year. ■pent the day quietly. Express Clerk Is Knocked Out by \ Believed Robbers WINNIPEG, Nov. 24.—Sixty hours after an attack on him had been made by persons unknown, Sidney Otley, an express clerk here, Is still unconscious and unable to give police any Information that might aid them In their search for the guilty ones. Otley, police state, was attacked by robbers, who uaed ft 18- Inch spike as a weapon ln their effort to rob the man. Hope is held out for his recovery. SALINAS, Cal., NOV. ,14.—Two tanks of the 40th tank company of the United States army were loaded on trucks here tonight and started | for Folsom prison. FOLSOM PRISON, Cal., Nov. 24.—With two guards and five convicts dead, and three guards, the warden's secretary, one police officer and 17 convicts wounded, Folsom prison's riot tonight settled down into a bitter siege between revolting convicts, variously estimated to number from 1200 to 2000 desperate men, and more than 500 militiamen, deputy sheriffs, state traffic officers and Sacramento police. Twenty-five rioting prisoners were wounded tonight by the gunfire oi national guards in the first assault on 1400 convicts, who had converted their cell house into a fort and attempted to return the fire from the forces of the law. PRISON DOCTOR ADMITTED This i information was obtained by Dr. L. L. Stanley, prison doctor at San Quentin, who went inside the cell house and was welcomed by the wounded convicts. Dr. Stanley, in a message relayed outside, said that richoting bullets played havoc inside the cell hous^p. The first outbreak came shortly before noon with such speed that the guards were taken captive in the cell house and held there tonight, unable to communicate a connected account of the proceedings. The convicts turned upon their guards at a prearranged signal, shooting and stabbing one to death. Another guard, an aged man, dropped dead from excitement. After overwhelming the guards the prisoners had planned, those familiar with the surroundings said, to make a rush for the prison yard and out Into the hills. One section of the prison contains no wall. But the foresight of the prison officials prevented this. (Contlnueo on rage Two.) The Weather Fruin the Dominion IlotMraloftoal Office, Victoria Mln. Max. NELSON 83 37 Victoria a 41 63 Vancouver 43 48 Kamloops 34 42 Barkervllle 33 33 Estevan 40 63 Prince Rupert 33 36 Atlln « t 8 Dawson , '33 «38 Seattle 43 66 Portland t» 64 San FVinclaco 46 80 Spokane 84 62 Penticton 39 60 Vernon 34 42 Grand Fork. 32 43 Cranbrook 33 40 Calgary 10 83 Edmonton „ 10 38 Swift Current 14 83 Prtnoe Albert 14 34 Qu'Appelle 14 80 Winnipeg 34 M PoraeaM—NeUon and rtotnMy: Partly cloudy and mud with ononatoptl nastex or rain. Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25,1927' Try This Wonderful Ointment Full Siza Package of "Sootha-Salva" FREE. Ws want more people, to know ftbout Sootha Salva, and to make it possible for every skin sufferer to try it, we have furnished leading druggists with a limited number of full use boxts to give away absolutely free with purchases of SOc. boxes of our famous fruit medicine "Pruft-a-tivea". Sootha Salva brings instant relief from all affections of the skin. It is made from a prescription of the physician who discovered Fruit-a- tives. Sootha Salva is pure, antiseptic and a mlrveilous healer. Eczema, piles, boils, ulcers, chapping, will soon heal and clear if you use this cooling, soothing ointment. Do not suffer pain or embarrassment longer. Sootha Salva will do for you what it has done for thousands of others* Get it from your druggist to-day-. Made by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Judge Congratulates Couple Harried Upon "Companionate" Terms .CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Former Judge Ben Llndsey of Denver, who coined the expression "companionate marriage," made public today a letter be had written Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Roselle, whose marriage along companionate lines took place this week at Girard, Kan. "My hearty congratulations upon your marriage," he wrote Roselle and the former Josephine Haldeman-Jullus. "My still heartier congratulations upon your honesty ln entering upon a companionate marriage. That ls what modern marriages are as they are performed by all the clergy ln all the churches, but Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Bf Obtained few of them are as frank to admit It as, you are." Mr. Llndsey said his chief aim ln tbe' companionate, marriage ls to legalize birth control along with voluntary divorce. "My whole aim," he said, "ls to help marriage, not to hinder it. I don't even say that lt ls new, because the conditions I would bring about under a legal status already exist ln modern marriage under a clandestine and Illegal status. "The majority ot present-day marriages are companionate marriages, because the practice of birth control ia steadily growing and will continue to grow, and lt cannot be denied that the great majority of divorces today are voluntary divorces, both parties acceding to the desire to part. I would have the government legalize the dissemination of knowledge of birth control under proper auspices. I would have the sllty divorce courts done away with. I would establish s bureau of scientists and psychologists, to whom each couple applying for a divorce would have to apply and present their cases." OFFTD NELSON'S BEST CAFES George Benwell, Proprietor , The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Booms With Running Water, Private Baths en Suite. Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER WOO ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS The Most Comfortable Rotunda ln the City HUME—A. D. Morrison, Grand Forks; T. A. Bell, J. M. Shepley, J. Barlow, Vancouver; Mr. and Mtb. L. L, Robinson. Ross' Spur; O. B. Appleton, Sunshine Bay; H. Mclntyre, Winnipeg; F. G. Wln- spear, Calgary; W. M. Archibald, Rossland; M. A. Sukarow, Cowley, Alta.; Miss P. Shekoff, Harrop; Mrs. N. Jepson, Cranbrook; N. D. B. Larmouth, Trail. SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY II at; Hot and Cold Running Water in All Roi ■ a.- ,-. iii l'i '.::•. Hat!'- or Showers. SAVOY—C. V. Rlesterer, Penticton; 8. I. LaBelle, Kaslo; Mrs. B. Cook, Mrs. C. Thorndale, Mrs. G. B. Holllngton, Mrs, T. Alty, Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Mrs. O. Scott, Mrs. A. Marshall, Mrs. H. White. Mrs. D. Downle, Mrs. H. Simpson, Mrs. B. Simpson, Mrs. P. Morrlsh, Mrs. P. Part ridge, Mrs. C. H. Bird, Mrs. C. J. Murdock, Mrs. J. GlbBon, Mrs. R. Letcher, Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs. W. J. Spooner, Mrs, C. Curtis. Mrs. J. Balfour. Mrs. M. P. Morris. Mrs. D. Williamson, Miss Q Christopher, Trail; J. Entwlsle, Vancouver. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water In every room. Steam Heated. M. E. BARNETT, Prop. QUEENS—Mr. and Mrs. Gallo, Grand Forks; N. Lazrlch, Trail; J. Breau, Ymlr; Mrs. D. C. McEwlng, Salmo; S. O. Stoochnoff, Brilliant. New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building. 616 Vernon Street, Nelson, B. C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephones ln AU Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout. J. BLOMBEBG, Prop. European Plan NEW GRAND—C. Hansen, Salmo; R McCulloch, Vancouver. STIRLING HOTEL 2tt Blocks East of Post Office Steam heated. Hot and cold water. Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop. Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-Heated Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward sts., Nelson MADDEN—M. Campbell, Salmo; F. M. Marenson, Marcus; H. G, Clark, Winlaw; T. Fraser, Stoughton. YOUR CAFE & THE GOLDEN GATE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Tasty meals at reasonable prices. Fresh oysters ln season. Frigldalre and soda fountain connection. PHONE 681 THE L D. CAFE •finest Equipped Restaurant In the City. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Bode Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms, bet and oold water Wt Cster to Privets Parties). THE STANDARD CAFE 120 Baker StrMt, N.l.on, B. C. OPEN OAY AND NIOHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 88c 6:30 ta 8:00 p.m., Supp.r, 35c PHONE IM ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail. OPEN OAY AND NIGHT. Luncheon, 11:80 to 2 ———.tec Special Dinners 6:20 to 8 "» We specialize In Chop 81107 and Noodles PHONE 183 Closing Session Will Be Held in Coal Mining Center; Banquet at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Nov. 24.—British Columbia division of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy cloaed Its two-day session here tonight at a dinner at the Hotel Vancouver. Tomorrow the members proceed to Nanaimo for the closing session of the division.' The Nanaimo meeting will be of particular interest to residents of that center, aU the papers dealing with the coal Industry. Dr. Victor Dolmage ls to speak of "The Microscopic Examination of Coal"; Professor R. H. Clark of the University of British Columbia will deal with the production of liquid fuel from coal and Professor Joseph Daniels ot the University of Washing ton will talk on the subject "Recent Advances In Utilization and %enefaction! of Coal tn Washington." A picture screen will shown brown'"coal mlnjng and brlquettlng ln Australia. Tbe annual meeting will close with a dinner at Which the Hon. William Sloan, minister of mines, will be the Enlarged Prostate **ka on KatfMi aWtnaRlaa Book on Skin DlHeas... a.— Treatise on Chronic Dlcea.es by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet oo Lobb of Manhood and Diseases r,f seen. Booklet on Female Ills; and advlc, treat by mall: 80 year* experience, without criticising; or llsparaglng your local doctora. writ, ua before losing hop. Treatment br mall our'.peolalty ■>3li>i kexbu. suna- IUT I.TD. UM DtTla. Tnoonna?, a.0, Th. Oldaat Herbal Institution \ Banish Pimples By Using Cuticura < Soap to Cleans* Ointment to Heal tvf oo? w»awtna auofc. Trail Hotels Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C. A P. LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and Refurnished Hot and Cold Running Water , European Plan Steam Heated Oentrally Located Rotary Headquarters Sample Rooms in Connection guest of honor. Dean R W, Brock of ths University of British Columbia will give a talk on the situation ln China. "1 | At this afternoon's session the members heard more about electric prospecting this time from s. P. Kelly, who dealt exclusively with the Schlum- berger methods, ln which direct current is used as opposed to alternating current ln toe' system described at the morning session. The speaker declared, that the skepticism of six years ago In regard] to electrical prospecting in America had gone and now mining companies throughout tbe continent were employing it as were companies in various parts of Europe. Exploration* count be carried to a depth of between 300 and 400 feet, he said, and it was possible to prospect two square inllas of territory ln a month's time at a cost ranging from I2JJO to $6 an acre: The electrical survey, t)e declared, did not supplant the geologist or the diamond drill. Rather It supplemented the work of both. Canada's WheatExport Dropping in Quality CALGARY, Nov. 24.~Bad tiding were conveyed to the delegates at the 'Ajlber- ta wheat pool convention Thursday when RELIEF FROM p| L^ ITCHING !■ so quick when PAZO OINTMENT (a applied, it will aurpria* you, Druvgiits •re keenly inttreated in the remedy end are recommending It to their customers. Ask your dmssiit about PAZO OINTMENT. In tubes with i'' in tin box, 60c i pile pipe, 75c; or Chief Inspector J. D. Fraser of the board of grain commissioners, told the gathering that «aw quality of Canada's wheat export had dropped considerably ln the last 16 •years. 4'Wifcfc so many grades developed," Mr. Fraser stated ln answer to a question from one of the delegates, "certain sec- tlofts of the west are showing definite signs of wearing out." Hie question fired at the chief inspector at the conclusion of his address on "Some Aspects of Grain Growing," was to whether there had been tightening up of grades. Mr. Fraser was definite lh his reply that tn grades one, two end three the quality of wheat was not nearly so good as lt was In 1913. The different kinds of wheat were becoming polluted, he declared. The delegates were not disposed to take all Mr. Fraser told him wftheut reply and many complaints were fired at him to the effect that inspectors were apt to forget the farmers' side of the question and that carelessness ln grading had been experienced. Mr. Fraser came oack with the reply, that grading was in any event a matter graded up exactly alike, of opinion and that no two cars of grain Asked how grading of out-turns from terminal elevators to the snips was ac* complished, the inspector said men were posted at the spouts and took out samples from time to time. Out-turns from private terminals, he said, were not allowed to be lovser than those public terminals. ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY VANCOUVER, Nov. . 24.—Alleged to have broken into and robbed the K.V. cabin at Ioca, H. Carrodua was arrested here today. This Great Healing Oil Must Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which Emerald Oil Is Sold by All Good Druggists Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. You've probably been, like a lot of other people, convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve (some of them are very good) but ln the big majority of cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores .and the condition primarily remains the same. Go to any good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone's Em- erald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treat ments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to lt for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past. Don't expect a single bottle to do lt all at once but one bottle we know will show you beyond all, question that you have at last discovered one way to restore your skin to perfect health. Remember that Moone's Emerald pil ls a clean, powerful penetrating Antiseptic OU that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that lt must give complete' satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. r Hot and Cold Watar •taam Haartad Throughout DOUGLAS HOTEL E L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Prop*. 6.x 60*. Phon. M3 Trail, t.C. Tha Old Rallabla CROWN POINT HOTEL A. McDERMOTT Svery Courtesy Extended to Tourlata and Others visiting Trail KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM JONES OOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE BATES PHONE 75 916 VERNON ST. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The Home of Plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort. I Headquarters for Loners and Miners. Men's Overcoats $18.50 Yes, sir! and they are good buying, too! Look in our window, you will be surprised at the 'value— but then, they are really Twenty-six Fifty garments. The suppliers had five hundred to get rid of quickly—hence the price $18.50 •33M WEAR «p JUST OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT OTSTfilCT KRUSCHEN VERSUS ^DIGEST/Oa/ For pity's sake — and your friends' — don't mope around muttering harsh words about your stomach. Probably you've been eating things you shouldn't — or haven't been exercising enough. In any case, Kruschen's SIX salt) will toon fix you up, ridding you of poisons, soothing your digestive tract, purifying your blood and bringing back the old enthusiasm for life. One salt could never do what Kruschen's SIX do. So, tomorrow morning, begin taking the little "daily dnneful'', tasteless in your coffee or tea. Get that good old "Kruschen feeling". ABSOLUTE tmmr The proprietor* of KraMaeo Salts pssrasue its absolute parity. Each fagndient attain* a ■taadard of purity iar «■• reeding that demanded by the British Pfasmacopcria. WHAT KRUSCHEN IS Not one salt only—but six! SODIUM SULPHATt Very vilttable medicinal aalt Aperient. Diuretic. Purifies the Wood. Prevent* absorption of toxin*. 1. ■ODIUM CHLOR1DK Medicine and food. Improves digestion. Maintains alkalinity of the blood serum. Antiseptic. Prevents fermentation. MAGNKSIUM SULPHATE A most valuable item la medicine. Bitter tonic improves appetite. Useful ia all goaty conditions. Eicdlent remedy for Dropsy and Gravel. POTASSIUM IODIDE Affects favourably every orgaa and tissue, fortifies body gad hrain. Many governments put it in drinking water, tabic salt, etc. POTASSIUM CHLORIDE Of peat benefit In caaes of high Wood pressure. ~'~~ ~* and Meumatia POTASSIUM SULPHATS Similar saline action to Sodium Sulphate. Dissolves Uric Acid. 3. 5. 6. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Kruschen Salts. PREVBNT CONSTIPATION AND RHEUMATISM. SOLE IMPORTERS: MiGHXIVRAY BROS, LIMITED, TORONTO, ONT fc!-^——aa.—-^_____^»—————^^——™—___ THE GUMPS—THE BIG PARADE VTH THf EARNEST tO-OPE RATION OF GOVERNMENT STATE ANb CITY OFPICIAU- ANOX iUCUEbS IN MOVIN& AN ENORMOUS ARMY OF *250,0OO,O0O FROM THE VARIOUS NATIONAL BANKS TO nt NEW CAMP IM THE &0MP Charities inc without a llN&Lf CASUAUTY- APTER A SKORT REST THIS ENTlRf DIVISION WILL SE ORDERED INTO THE FRONT LINE To BE6IN IHE BWTLE JkMINST POVERTY Mtb SUFFERING- FI CONVICTS DIE IN RIOTIHI (Continued From Fsge Ous.) They had ordered the key to the < nouse removed after the door had b«l locked and- the prisoners vere pi paring to enjoy a motion pictJ Thanksgiving day treat. B^^^ ANSWER WITH LEAD The. wardens' secretary was shot the hip early in the evening as an tejnpt was made to dislodge the n by tear gas bombs. The prlaoners i swered the bombs with bullets, strik down the prison officials and graz the arm of a policeman. The fl open barrage of tbe prisoners fn their barricaded cell house brought reply of more than 300 shots, fli through the windows by the depi ^sheriffs, prison officials and traffic 1 nlcers. The guardsmen held their n having been under orders nut to fl until a given signal. ^^^^^ The five convicts killed and the wounded are reported by prison ofl clais to have been struck down by d volley fired through the windows. STABBED TO DEATH Tl^e dead guards are Ray Single* stabbed, and Charles allies, oldest gut at the prison, who dropped dead ni the prison gate. Traffic Officer Boa face was grazed by a bullet. 1 others suffering from bullet and st wounds were Barrett Hughes, the w den's secretary, and Walter Nell, Dealy and Charles Gorhamson, guar Warden Court Smith, who had b* a tirtual prisoner in his own oat all day, made ms escape at dusk the earnest Insistence of B. B. UeJ psisonal representative of Governor I C. Voung at the prison. Smith, at tj coming of dusk, made his way out I the building to tbe wall and cal around ln the shadows. ^mm Forces repulsed in the first attack about 4 p tbe forces of the law were repul and one of their number fell sllgb wounded. The national guard was expected any moment from Sacramento and \ be used to batter down the cell ho doorB and pave the way for a mas attack of the armed forces. The governor's qfflce was notll from the prison that a note from convicts was thrown out of the ft dow of the cell house appealing relief on behalf of those not lnt ested in the riot. "Why punish all of us," read note, "when only five men are respl slble?" The note declared that the five idj had the others covered with guns." The contradictory statement i was made that the convicts had ■ one tine ana that the ammunttl for lt was running low. ^^ FEARED A TRAP The governor's office was lnclll to the belief that the purpose of J note was to mislead the attack! force. Governor Young sent a call to Rafael for James A. Johnston, Francisco banker, and former wal en of Folsom and San Quentln pa ons, to ruBh to Folsom and take col mand of the situation. Johnston! chairman of the state crime col mission. Advancing under cover of tear boil which wafted Into the cell house, I armed forces outside the prison wl were halted ln the first attack. fJ 200 rounds were fired In the nous*. A United States army airplane cled low over tha prison. Two men in the cell house v seen to fall when the armed ft opened fire on, the prisoners. Eight guards were ln the .cell ho at the time the riot broke * out. were captives of the rioting convl but presumably were alive. The power companies , rushed ci to the prison to Install floodlights anticipation of an all-night siege. ! satBS*. GREAT ADVERTISEMENT WINNIPEG, Nov. 34 —So far as province knew, there had been ns j to placing the sample of Reward wt on exhibition at the Toronto Wii fair, Hon. Albert Prefontalne, provln minister of agriculture, stated today hts return from tlie eastern city, wl: hs attended the exposition. He thou that the award of the grand champ! ship to Manitoba-grown wheat wat great advertisement for the province Listen! Skinny Folks Why Not Put on Flesl Where Flesh Is Needi1 Tens of thousands of exceedlnl thin men and women have put I good healthy flesh with McCoy's C Liver Extract Tablets—and put lt where it was most needed. There's, nothing ln McCoy's that i hurt you—They will not only h you to take on weight you need, l will make you stronger, more energy and vigorous. McCoy takes all tbe risk—It this Ironclad guarantee. If after t ing 4 sixty cent boxes of MoOj Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 3 < dollar boxes any thin, underwel man or woman doesn't gain st II 5 pounds and feel completely satlsl with the marked Improvement health—your druggist ls authorised return the purchase*" price. Ask the City Drug & Book Compi or any good druggist. atarrlh Of nose or throat ia usually benefited by snuffing up nostrils, and inhaling vapon ICrlS w*t Vapor ul Ore^wMttsVOrY^a\mMs¥ee$}9^akx THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 iHt Pythian Sisters at Rossland Enjoy Most Successful Roll Call R088LAND, B.C., Nov. 24.--Tbe annual roll-cajl of Maple Leaf temple, No. 4, Pythian Sisters, held last evening, was one of tbe most successful ln the history of the local temple. Twenty-tyve sisters answered the roll- call ln person, while from far and near letters came in from absent members, expressing their regret at, not being able to attend and reiterating their interest and love for the order. The officers and^ members of Rossland lodge, No. 21, together with their wives, were the guests of the temple for the evening, and at the conclusion of the roll- call a pleasant hour was enjoyed with cards. Tbe first prizes were won by Mra. W. D. Willson and Prank Bray. HER LITTLE GIRL CAUGHT COLD PLAYING III THE SNOW Mn. A. Coakley, 29 Yale Bt., kali- fax, N.8., writes:—"My little gxr] caught a terrible cold through getting wet while playing in the snow. Every- thing I did for her did not seem to give her any relief. "I then went to the drug store and asked the clerk if he knew of some thing good he could give me. He told me about Dr. Wood's Norway Plna Page Thres" Defsat Churchmen by 244 Pins* in Trail City Bowling League Game Syrup 40 I decided to try it. il "After tha bottle was nearly used I noticed that the cough was gone, and by the time the second bottle was used theicold had gone.- Now I will never be without it in the house." Price 35e. a bottle, large family sue Wcj put up only by The T. Milburn _\t__ Limited, Toronto, Out. HELP KIDNEYS Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritating Acids Kidney and bladder Irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bmcide., obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is In constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and ls very profuse; again, there Is difficulty ln voiding lt. Bladder weakness, most folks call lt because they can't control urination. While lt Is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this ls often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralise the acids ln the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad Salts ls Inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with JHhla, and ls used by thousands of folks who are subject j* to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a' pleasant, effervescent lithla-water drink which may Quickly relieve your bladder irritation. TRAIL, B.C., No. 34.—Nip, and Tuck beat the Churchmen by 246 pins ln the only city bowling leage hutch ployed tonight. Napier was the star aggregate .performer at 607.* W. Weir rolled 202 for the high Individual. The scores were: Churchmen- Marks 169 139 197— 495 P. R. McDonald Ul 112- 101— 824 Sammons 192 908 120—860 Low score . 119 124 180— 873 Napier 168 151 188—607 Totals 689 634 736—2059 Nip and Tuck— Slmonson 161 155 157— 473 Lauriente 184 145 130— 459 Smith 16t> 134 196—499 W. Weir 186 124 150— 409 J, Thompson 119 202 165— 476 ' Totals 768 760 787—2305 Trail News of the Day This column in conducted by Miss E. A. Thompson of Tadanac. All news of a social nature, including receptions, entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., occurring in Trail and Tadanac,. will appear in this column. Just 'phone Mtss Thompson at her residence. She will also handle any advertisements appearing undfr Trail News of the Day. TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 24,—At the home of Mrs. Yonge on Monday evening the Nurses of the Trall-Tadanac hospital, surprised Miss Sutherland, alao of the hospital staff and a December bride- elect, with a miscellaneous shower. The gifts, which were all wrapped In white paper and tied with orange ribbon were concealed in a basket very artistically decorated In orange white crepe paper. During the evening dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Misn Jean McCallum, Miss L. Morrison, Miss O. M. Wheeler, Miss Jean Mar, Miss E. Wilson, Miss Mona Foggo, Miss M. Dome, Miss K, Orey, Miss Marguerite Curtis, Miss P. Howard, Miss Sutherland, Mrs. A. L. McCallum, Mrs. R. Leonard, Mrs. S. Angus, Mrs. o. Holmes, Mrs. H. Clarke, Mrs. B. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Calls, Mrs. W. E. B. Moneypetlny, Mrs. F. E. Dockerill, Mrs. E. R. Rock, Mrs. K. Kobt, Mrs. Yonge, Mrs. G. dimming. * • • Miss J. Clarke of Victoria, who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Binns ln Trail, ls spending a few days in Nelson, as the guest of her brother, Mr. Clark. * * * Mrs. Eyton of Trail ls visiting for a few days In Nelson. * * # Mrs. N. D. B. Larmonth was at home to her friends for the first time since her marriage, on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6. Mrs. Larmonth received her guests in her wedding gown of fawn silk lace. She was assisted by Mrs. W. R. Baxendale while Miss Helen Warden opened the door. The tea table was covered with dainty cloth of cut work while a sliver basket vase of yellow chrysanthemums and silver candle sticks with tall yellow tapers Presiding at the urns on Tuesday were Mrs. J. H. Owen and Mrs. M. D. Cllthero- Those assisting ln serving were: Miss Jean McCullum, Mtss Barbara Caldlcott. Miss Audrey Brady, Miss Marguerite Curtis, Miss Edith A. Thompson, Mrs. H. Ollls. On Wednesday: Mrs. H. Caldlcott assisted Mrs. Larmonth In receiving the guests. Presiding at the urns were: Mrs. B. Warden and Mis. H. Tug- wood. Those assisting in serving were: Mrs- Vickers, Mrs. R. Devltt, Mrs. L. G. Mowatt, Miss Mary Caldlcott, Miss Doris Newell, Miss Doris Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Dockerill, Miss Mary Caldlcott, Miss Audrey Baxendale. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W, Sullivan have returned from a seven weeks' automobile tour on which they visited Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, and■•ther points in the south. For the present they will make their home with Mrs. J. Hurley of Cedar avenue. TRAIL SUPPORTS (Big Crowd Attends Teachers' Dance Given in Aid of Library Fund • r* TRAIL, BJC., Nov. 24—The teaching staffs of Trall-Tadanac public schools were hosts tonight to a merry crowd of dancers ln the K.P. hall. The dance was |lven as the teachers' effort toward forming a library of general literature at the schools for the use of the students. It was highly successful. A table supper was served by a large committee of tbe lady teachers, while all the men were kept busy ln various activities. TRAIL Dili TiL HEARTS Give Firfet of Series of Entertainments Planned to Hold the Club Together TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 24—Trail Hearts Soccer club tonight entertained about 120 of its supporters with a delightful whist drive and dance ln the Swartz hall.' H. Ferguson, club president, presided. Twenty-two tables were In the drive, The winners were: Mrs. J. C. McCallum. ladies' first; Mrs. Jt Ferguson, consolation; D. Robertson, men's first; J. Howship and J. McKinnon, consolations. Choice refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. H. Barr, Mr. and Mrs J. Bingham, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomson. The event was one of a series planned to hold the "gang" together until tbe new soccer season, and to increase the club's finances. r\ONT leave it to a friend to remind ^ yoo of that bad cold I Don't go about spreading Infection among your business friends and maybe in your Own family circle. To banish colds and chills in the direct and mott effective way, yew must take PEPS. Aa they dissolve in the mouth Peps gVve off powerful healing and getml- . oidal fumes. These you breathe into instant direct contact with the Inner moat recesses of tbe chest and lungs. Peps soothe, strengthen and Invigorate the entire breathing system. Tbey clear the throat and air-passagei of mischievous germs, remove soreness and inflammation, and end the danger to cheat and lung*. Make no mistake I You must have Peps, the breatheable medicine in tablet form. Peps Now obtainable of all druggists and tier** its Ha boxes, contminin* 3, tiivtv-jaekettd tmhlsH, Mmmi »*BiH*m+*dm wrqtotiri For sale cheap—Gramophone ln good condition. Apply Mra. W. Barnes, Bay avenue, Trail (.opposite Victoria Annex). r317tf> I.EARN TO DANCE LATEST BALLROOM STEPS, FOX TROTS. WALT2BS, ETC. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT. GHACE BRETT. {3130) • • • Don't forget the Anglican Bazaar on December 10. (3135) • * * Knox United Church Ladles' Aid Annual Bazaar, Friday, November 26, 3 to 6. Fancywork. Novelties. Plain Sewing. Home Cooking and Candy on sale. Fish Pond for children. Afternoon tea served. (3166) • r • The East Trail Junior W. A. will hold afternoon tea, sale of children's work, Saturday, November 26, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Owen. _ (3133) TRWffilG Rossland Young People Hear Fine Lantern Lecture ROSSLAND. B.C., Nov. 24.—"Drums of Darkness" was the subject at the meeting of the Young People's league of the United clutch Tuesday evening, the service being in charge of the missionary committee of which Miss Irene Coombes ls chairman. It took the form of a lantern lecture by Rev. C, H. Daly. A large map of Africa was the first picture shown, the other views showing the various mission stations in the care of the United church- and other points of interest, including stockades built to keep out the evil spirits abroad in the darkness, boats narrowly escaping the crocodiles infesting the narrow rivers and the headdresses which mark the various secret societies and tribes. Of special interest was the burning of the tribal fetishes by those who had become Christians. Canada's Birth Rate Down Every Province but That of Quebec OTTAWA, Nov. 24.—In every province, with the exception of Quebec, Canada's birth rate is down. Figures for last May were Issued by the bureau of statistics today and gave the Dominion a birth rate of 25.1 per 1000 population, against a rate of 26.1 for May of last year. Quebec's rate of 34.6 against 33.6 fn the previous May wan the highest ln the Dominion. New Brunswick had the next highest rate, v4th 26.8 compared with 27.7 for May last year. Trail Business Girls Beat Fair Opponents by Odd Point; Score 17-16 ROSSLAND SENIORS WALLOP THE PIRATES Most Interesting Match of Its Class in Piay to Date; Dance After TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 24. — Trail and Rossland barffceteers again divided the honors ln return matches played here tonight. Victory in the ladles' match rested with Trail. The Rossland senior team won from the Trail Pirates in the last two minute-s of a fast and interesting match. Showing a very fair brand of combination, the Rossland boys, thought outpointed ln the first half, played a cool, aggressive game, and overhauled the Pirates to contest the game basket by basket, causing great excitement tn the crowded galleries. Much of Rossland's score was earned by Tailor, who made 13 points. This youngster, who with I. Hendrlckson and Fox, played at times a brilliant combination game, was an elusive marvel. Fox with four. Lefevre with six, H. Hcndrickson with four, and I. Hendrlckson ana CTalltiuitl, guard, did the work. TRAIL S(OKI lis For the Trallltes, W. Young was tlie real goal getter. He was elusive both in attack and defence, and a deadly Bhot. His flying shots we.* remarkable dimming, his partner, with 10 points; Evans 'With 2, Miles with 2 and Mc- For Quick Sale Five lots, four blocks from post office, for sale at sacrifice. Improved, with large building which, at small cost, could be turned into nine-room residence. Seterar outbuildings, good soil, ideal place for chickens. Present owners making good living from bees. For quirk sale $900 H. A. Hill Rossland Phone 39 Box U7 I Leary with 2, made the aeon. Bsaa- bury and Shaw were spares. By long odds this gams, played openly, with lota of good team work, snappy checking and clever shooting, was the best intermediate match contested In Trail this season. R. Campbell waa referee. GIRLS WIN BY POINT The Trail Business girls nosed out the visiting ladies by 1 point, with a final smore of 17-16. Their play was moat strenuous. One period saw a pon- stdecable amount of roughness, but when they broke away and settled down to combination again, these teams put on a very fair brand of ball. 'Evelyn White was the star goal getter, wtth 18 points, for Rossland. Bhe was at all times too near the basket for • the home defence, and could drop them tn from any angle. Marguerite Cobb made 2 points, and Irene Coombs 1. For Tratl, Gladys Maudsley wtth 10 points accounted for more than half the Trail score. Marie Matthews made 6, and Isabel Leckle 2. DANCE AFTERWARD The teams were: Rossland—Marguerite Cobb, Dorothy Blsson. Irene Coombs and Grace Newman, forwards: Evelyn White and Fren- ces Simcoofc, centers; Esther Berg and Goldle Watersheet, guards. TraU—Marie Matthews, Isabel Leckle and Peggy Morris, forwards: Gladys Maudsley and Sybil Smith, centers; Rene Balfohr and Amy Adams, guards. After the games the visiting teams and the Hockey club and Sheiks, with their best girls, were the guests of the Trail teams at a delightful dance ln the Orange hall. Choice refreshments were served by the girts' team. Mrs. James Cummings was chaperon. Big Liquor Raid and Seizure Made ! liquor, valued at between $300,090 aa4 ; 1300.000. selred In three bouses aloot ' the waterfront at Platon, Lotblniere 111 Quebec Area ' county Tuesday, by customs official* of . I the province of Quebec, arrived hero t»- day aboard tbe barge Lemay. The story of the raid and seizure wae made known today No arrests were made. QUEBEC. Nov. 24. — Approximately 0000 eases and barrels of contraband Health Committee of Council Investigates; Up to the Government TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 24—A movement to Inaugurate a system of health insurance for the people of this province, administered by the provlnchO- government. Is being investigated by the health and relief committee of the city council. Recently a gathering of citizens In Kamloops adocated such a scheme and prevailed son the Kamloops city couhcll to Indorse a petition to the government on these lines. A request has been received by Trail council to cooperate In the movement. Insufficient data received so far, however, has left Trail council in the dark regarding the definite alms and scope of tbe scheme desired. Give the Gift Worth While-A Mason & Risch Piano Canada's finest piano is without exception, the MASON & RISCH, durable, beautiful in tone as well as design, and sold direct through our own stores only at a big saving in price to you. A small deposit will secure one now for Christmas delivery. MASON & RISCH, Ltd. notary Mt__— Ann.bl. s Blook, 413 WtK nuo>, >.& f.o. aa> (it FATALLY WOUNDED WINNIPEG. Nov 24—Peter Burtneak. aged 11, received fatal Injuries when he fell from a tree, alighting on his stomach across a fence. Saturday AU Day Specials Ladies' Heavy Weight Silk Bloomers—In all sizes and a large range of colors. Regular $2.50 for ?1.95 In order to make room for Xmas displays, we are offering our hats at about half price. Up to $5.00 for $2.95 Up to $8.00 for $3.95 See our range of Dresses ln silk-and-wool anil all-woo). Jersey*^ also. In satin crepes, liititonN, etc. Reasonably priced. JAMES WEIR & SON Th* Exclusive 8tor* Ward Rt., Opposite the New Capitol TheaPfr. GALT COAL LUMP, per ton - SJ11.50 STOVE, per ton SJ9.50 BURNS ALL NIGHT WEST TRANSFER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Coal Dealers Phone M Comfort is a Large Part of Charm! eHARM is a positive quality. Yet it is eaner to describe what charm is not, than what it is. It is not nervous, it is not stolid. It it not boisterous, it is not self-conscious. Probably its most decided affirmative quality is serenity Truly charming women give an impression ot physical and mental comfort. They have learned that a beautiful gown will not hide a harassed expression. Experienced women wear comfortable underwear in the cold weather. They have found that the peaked, stiff-limbed appearance produced by cold is fatal to charm. The fastidious woman knows a warm undergarment that is daintiness itself. Lavender Line is tailored to fit snugly and enhance the slender figure. It can be had with an opera top to conform with a decolleti gown. It is made of the finest botany wool, or silk-and-wool. Particular attention is given to its elasticity and shrinkage, so that it comes from the wash as serene and, smiling as charm itself. Smart shops all over Canada sell WOODS LAVENDER LlS|E hosiery and underwear. Finding thi shop in your vicinity unil be worth your while. WOODS UNDERWEAR CO, Lwrm> e_ 70 Crawtord St., Toronto Op Untterwear and Hosiery Feel uke a Winner at the beginning of EVERY DAY J.T depends on breakfast. The right breakfast gets you to work in good humor, full of energy, with a clear brain. Quaker Oats is tlie world's greatest breakfast. Nearest to perfection in food balance. Contains 16% protein for bone and muscle, 65% carbohydrates as energy producers. Vitamines and bulk to make digestion easy. Quaker Oats "stands by" you during busy, morning hours. It sustains. No listless or nervous waiting for lunch time. Hot, appetizing Quaker Oats with milk appeal* to every taste. You never tire of the flavour. Economical too—posts btit a cent a meal. See that the Quaker's figure is on every package of oats you buy. Wrapped, sealed, dust- proof. If you want speedy cooking get Quick Quaker same superiority of quality—but cooks in t_ to 5 minutes. Quaker Oats - you have always known. Quick Quaker —cooks in 2l_ to 5 minutes. Collect this Beautiful China Quick Quaker packages, marked "China", each contain a handaonw piece of pure white china, prettily decorated in blue and gold. Y«« will be proud of them on jour table. 1 Page Four THE NELSON D3QTY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25,1927 THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Bun- y by The News Publishing company, ImMed. Nelson, B.C. RiiFi'neBS letters should be addressed «d oherka and money orders mads .yat'te to The News Publishing cornier, limited, and In ao case to lndl- 4uh1 members of tbe staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C. Vtatementa of circulation mailed oa request, or mar be seen at ths office tf any advertising agency recognised If tb* Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pf mall (country), per month...! .19 L r#r year t.M By mat) (city), per year IS.01 putrid* Canada, per month 75 . P»*r year ■ T.50 ^lu^t'rt, per week 25 f 9%t year 11.00 Payable in Advance atemhet Amtlt »wreaa of QlrealaHesi FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1927 Choice of Dr. Borden Logical Choice of Dr L. E Borden by Nelaon Conservatives, at their nominating convention Wednesday night, as candidate to contest Nelson riding in the* iuv:i. provincial general election, was logical, and polltlcaly a sound move. By hts feat ln being the medium of reducing the Liberal majority from ;S38 to 28, Dr. Borden became provln- rlally known. , The qualities that made him an exceptionally strong candidate ln the recent by-e.'ectlon will make him a ■fafJal and a surely winning candidate in the general election. The honor paid him, of an uncontested nomination, shows the secure place he holds in the regard of the , party. Poultry Is King One of the best district poultry shows for many years, In point of view i of entry lists, of number of varieties * shown, and of number of points ln : the Kootenay participating, ls to be [seen today ln the poultry building. The show, in fact, ls very much like an all-Kootenay show, and from the number of varieties shown and the gencnil high qualities of the exhibits, ii also is educational. Local poultrymen give much of the credit for securing this breadth of competition, to Poultry Inspector Lang- don. Some way should be found of having • the poultrymen of the Kootenay associated In a general Kootenay organization. After all, in spite of its mag- n if lc lent distances, and ln spite of the fact that lt ls equal In area to many Swltzerlands, it has one consciousness, and is one great geographical, Industrial and social community. Whore . such an organization formed, and the leading poultrymen of the entire district get together for the pood of the Kootenay poultry industry, new and marked progress may be expected. Air Full of Small Helicopters Whirling through the air like teetotums, the maple keys, tn glittering clouds, rise and ride on the errant winds, and settle down on Btreet and .sidewalk and lawn. The maple leaves have carpeted the ground for the past ■U weeks, but It took the recent snow to tell the maple seeds that their day to fly had come. Half ft block from Its parent branch the spinning key may settle, suggest I ing the rate of advance that a maple forest might make, If conquering new land The maples, tbe great majority of them, still are shaggy with golden clusters of these keys, but now that they have started to fall, we may expected the trees soon to be almost denuded. M Every whiff of wind separates some of them from their twin keys, and from the stems that bore them, and they start their earth spin, the object for which they were evolved and formed, perhaps to rise for half a minute or so and tower high above the tree tops, but eventually to settle to earth, there to lie till spring, when the warmth will waken them to life. The Lighter Side Reader! of Ths Dally News contribute many of the best Item* to this column. Just sign your name or initials, or nom-de-pluma, and send In your brightest Idaaa —Editor, Lighter Side. AUNTHET "I've never done anything very wicked, but I'm glad that when my time comes to be Judged for the deeds done ln the body, the Judge won't be a female." =£> A mistrial seems to be the result of a small body of men surrounded by oil. ' Personally, we favor even better funerals for gangsters—more and better. PROGRESS IN FEMININE ATTIRE 1890, KNEE SWELLS; 1927, SWELL KNEES. An old-timer is one who can remember when girls weren't supposed to propose except during leap year. Middlemen serve a useful purpose. Somebody must buy the hlghprlced cars, and the producers \ and consumers can't. Husband and wife must agree to get a divorce in France. Over here the ability to agree Is proof tllfft they don't need a divorce. YOU CAN DRESS AND MAKE UP TO MAKE f HE WORLD THINK YOU AB YOUNG AS EVER. BUT YOU CAN'T FOOL A SLICE OF MINCE PIE. The only unusual stunt In the spotlight now consists In repairing political fences while sitting astride one. A hick town is a place where the doctor ls such a friend of the family he's ashamed to ask for his money. Twenty Years Ago | * , ♦ (From The Dally News. Nov. 25. 1907) W. H. C. Allison of Port Perry, Ont., has succeeded W. J. Vanstone, who has left for Mexico, ln the drug department of the Canada Drug & Book company. Pauline Johnson, the Iroquois entertainer, and Walter McRaye gave an entertainment In the opera house recently. Born, at Slocan City, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen, on November 21, a son. • • • An Inch pipe, an extension of the Fairview water system, ls being laid on Pine street. Ten Years Ago mm The Dally News, Nov. 25, 1017) larenee Cunningham of this city has I aa his guest his sister, Mis* M. A. iningham of St. Paul, Minn. • • • n evening course ln commercial sub- is may now be taken In Nelson high ool. according to a new plan adopted the board. M; daughter was born, November 20, and Mrs. T. W. Slader of Nelson. dins M. A. Harvey, district traffic su- visor of the British Columbia Tele- ore company, ts spending a few days Rossland on business. Barn near Fredericton, owned by Mrs. Emma P. Glasgow, was burned ■ja ihe ground with its contents, supposedly by incendiary. J^H; Time heals all wounds, and eventu ally Canadians will agree on everything except the definition of good coffee. How can pro-British histories corrupt Americans? English grammar seems to have little effect on them. Correct this sentence: "I'd love you Just the same," said the sweet young thing to the rich old guy, "if you hadn't a dollar." Efficient Housekeeping ■y LAURA A. KIRKMAM WhatDoYoDThink? PI.aNKED STEAK TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Left Over Apricots Cereal Creamed Dried Beef Muffins Coffee Luncheon Bean Soup Croutons Cole Slaw j Doughnuts Tea Dinner Cream of Celery Soup Lamb Chops Potatoes Corn Lettuce Floating Islands Coffee The Dally New* invites letter* from readers upon mattern o." public Interest. A nom-de-piume may, if desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer aa a guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief, and must avoid personalities. The Daily News does not hold Itself, In any way, responsible for the views of correspondent*. Letters # which contain advertising matter, or propaganda whloh Is classed as advertising, will not be accepted under any circumstances. B- Says Manipulation Affects Compass, Power, Cleanliness, at Inconvenient Time There ls no reason why planked steak should not appear as often on the home table as on the hotel menu. It ls quite as easy to cook a steak—Indeed, fish or chops also—ln this delicious manner as by the ordinary methods* Of course, lt takes a few moments to arrange the potato border and the garniture of vegetables, still, when one takes into consideration that this is a one platter dinner and will eliminate two or three diBhes from the washing up process, the labor by this method of cooking is no greater than if the meat were cooked and served as it ls customarily. The most Important thing about cooking a steak ln this way ls to use only a hard wood plank and to be sure that either shortening or vegetable oil Is thoroughly rubbed into the wood before placing the meat upon lt. (I reserve a special plank for planked fish, for, no matter how well I clean the board a Blight fish odor clings to lt). All department stores sell, ln their kitchen wear sections, boards about one inch thick and of various sizes, for this purpose. Heat and season these boards well before using. They cbme made with groves to hold the Juices from th'e meats. To prepare the steak, wipe It with a clean cloth, remove superfluous fat and parboil lt for seven minutes. I use either porterhouse steak or a cross cut of the rump cut one and three-quarters of an inch thick. Butter the plank and arrange a border of duchess potatoes close to the edge all around, then lay the parboiled Bteak ln the center of the board and slip the plank into a hot oven to bake till the steak is cooked to the stage preferred and the potatoes browned. Of course, if one likes planked steak very well done, lower It In 'the grooves under the broiler and give lt an extra five minutes or so of cooking. As a garnish, use glace onions, a border of peas, saute mushrooms, buttered carrots, or stuffed peppers. If you do not own a pastry bag with which to pipe on the potato border, drop the potato from a spoon in dabs. Tomorrow—Requested Fancywork Directions. Address inquiries to Miss Kirkman, snd Inclose stampe-d-addressed envelope tor reply.—Editor. B. C. E. Railway Delegate Disagrees With Report VANCOUVER, Nov. 24.—Disagreeing with the finding of Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald, chairman, and A. G, Mc- Candless, who represented the British Columbia Electric Railway company, Percy B. Bengough, employees* representative, will prepare a minority report on the recent British Columbia Electric railway wage dispute arbitration. That Body of Yours ■y JAMES W. BARTON. M.D. Regulating Juices When the tissues of the body decide that they cannot take sufficient sugar from the blood to keep themselves built up properly, this sugar comes away ln the urine and we say that this Individual has what ls known diabetes. Now the tissues in the cells of the body depend entirely on the blood that flows to and from them, and they take from the blood what they need, give back to the blood any material that has been used and Is* of no further use to them, and the blood carries It away to the skin, kidneys, lungs and intestines, where It ls thrown out of the body as perspiration, urine, the breath, and the intestinal waste. If you are normal your tissues will maintain themselves dally and will neither Increase nor decrease ln sin or weight to,any extent. Now the cells of the body are very very small, and have been compared to very tmall animals or little boats that float about ln liquid. They have a certain amount of ac tlvlty of their own which they use to keep themselves built up, and as mentioned above, they throw back Into the blood the waste which results from their activity. However, tt has been shown that the secretion of the pancreas. Insulin as It nas been called, has the power of making these cells hungry for sugar, and If there Is not enough Insulin manufactured then these cells are not so hungry for sugar, and do not take enough from the blood to main tain themselves properly* This, of course, means that the Individual fl nally begins to lose weight and grow weak. And another fact that enters into lt Is the action of some oi the ductless glands. For instance the Juice from the thyroid gland so affects these tis sues that they work too fast, so that the individual gets the material into his cells in shorter time than If the To the Editor of The Daily News: Sir—In common with many of your readers I was much interested ln your report on the board of trade discussion of the Nelson bridge. I think we may safely leave the matter of location in the hands of that able body of men. • I am tempted to comment, however, upon the frequent reference to the "hinged smoke staci." We learn from Mr, Biker and others that "there is nothing to tbe hinged smoke stack," that they give.no trouble on the Mississippi, etc." ** As one who has taken part ln the unhappy task of lowering a smoke stack on the* Clyde, I would like to state some of the difficulties as I see them in the case of Nelson. THREE DETRIMENTS The distance between the proposed bridge and the wharf is so short, that the crew would be lowering and raising the smoke stack, nt a time when they should be preparing to land. The safe management of tbe steamer Is affected, due to the deviation of the compass, caused by the altered angle of the smoke stack. Most people are aware that ln thick weather the steamers run on compass bearings, from point to point. This deviation would never be the sairiC unless the smoke stack were lowered and raised at precisely the same time (to a minute). Again, lowering the smoke stack effects the steaming of the boiler, and thereby the power, which should be kept at maximum, if there is a stiff wind, until the steamer ls made fast One can Imagine that the outlook from the pilot house would be black indeed, if lt were necessary to fire up when the smoke stack were down. DANKER OF FIRE This brings us to the point that the steamers ln question are passenger boats, and are required to be kept clean. Also there ls the danger of fire from sparks on the upper deck. Personally, I cannot recall any passenger vessels that lowered their smoke stacks. I can see reasons why this ls undeslr able; But maybe on the Mississippi a CONSTIPATION IS THE ENEMY . OF HEALTH Koang Bank Teller Gets Heavy Term for Cash Shortage TORONTO. Nov. 24.—George O. Webb, 25-year-old bank teller of the Standard Bank of Canada, was sentenced to IB months ln the reformatory by Judge Coatsworth here today for a shortage of $5546.31 ln his accounts. An additional two years' sentence was added. thyroid Juice were less ln amount or strength. However, the thyroid Juice at times may make .all the tissues of the body work too fast, the heart beat foster, the lungs breathe faster, the stomach Juice flow faster and so forth, so that the individual does everything so fast that he ls like a "bundle of nerves.' It ls then that the Juice from adren nal glands on top of each kidney comes on the scene and "slows" everything up to a considerable extent. So normal individual ls one whose tissues have Just the right appetite for sugar, and regulated when necessary by the Juices from the thyroid and adrenal glands, even as a watch ls regulated by moving the lever forward or backward. Nature Is truly always ahead of our needs. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings prompt, natural relief! Kid your system of constipation and help yourself to health. Headaches, bad breath, insomnia, muddy complexions are only a few of tha symptoms of this widespread evil. Constipation is the actual cause of more than forty diseasoV No wonder good health is impossible when it is present. Guard against it! Protect your health! , Kellogg's ALL-BEAN h guaranteed to relieve constipation. Two tablespoonfuls eaten daily—in chronic cases,.with every meal. Doctors recommend Kellogg's because it is 100% bran. Because it works as no part-bran product can do. Delicious with milk or cream— and add fruits or honey. Mix it with other cereals. Use ln cooking. Sprinkle over soups. Recipes on the package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Served by restaurants, hotels, cafeterias. Sold by all grocers. Door Mat Special We have received a large consignment of special Cocoa Door Mats Which we are offering at (* Q_ Each OJ7C QUALITY RIGHT. ACT QUICKLY. NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" NELSON, B.C. . little more blackness Is neither beret nor there! Be that as It may, the public de-1 mand safe travel, and should the Cans-, dian Pacific railway, decline to hinge their smoke stacks, I would not regard lt as unwillingness to unbend, but I simply a desire to stick up fof "Safety First." D. 8. SCOTT. Rlondel, B.C., November 23, 1927. Kenneth Campbell Says His Sympathies Were Liberal and He Did Not Write to Contrary To the Editor of The Dally News: • Sir—It has been reported to me on my return to Nelson that I had written certain persons or person to the effect that my sympathy in the last provincial by- election at Nelson did not lie with the Liberal candidate. I wish to publicly state that any such rumor Is without foundation, and that at any time that I might see fit to change my political allegiance I should not seek to do so but ln an open manner. I wish, however, to say that while I have always had and still have the greatest respect and friendship for Dr. Borden, the Conservative candidate, that Just as I would not have expected him to vote for me ln any election, so I am sure that had I been In Nelson during the byelection he would not' have expected me to vote for him. As a matter of fact, the first news that I received of this election was on my return home from Scotland, long after the election was over, while I was passing through Winnipeg. I'l IIM.Is ALLEGIANCE TO PARTY Through your columns I wish to pledge anew my allegiance to the Liberal party of this province, and to state that the present member for Nelson has njy very heartiest support, arid that had I been in Nelson during the election he could liave counted on no more energetic or Interested person In hts campaign than myself. I would also like the people of Nelson to know that I shall be ready at all times to be of any assistance both to Mr. McDonald and to themselves, and at any time ready to glvt to the member elected for Nelson the benefit of any little experience which I may have acquired from having at one time been a member for this constituency. Further,1 and for the more effectual showing my good faith, I am leaving with my solicitors, Brown & Dawson, a check for $50, with Instructions to them to turn the same over to any person who can satisfy them that they have letters from me to the purported rumor or that statements to this effect have emanated from me. KtiNNETH CAMPBELL. Nelson, B.C., November 24, 1927. Douglas Fir Will Be Used in C. N. R. Ship Construction VICTORIA, Nov. 24.—P. A. Pauline, British Columbia agent-general ln London, has advised the government that the Canadian National railways have specified Douglas fir to be used as decking ln five ships to be built In Great Britain for 'the Canadian-West Indies service. You Can Jump on Semilite Plates Without Breaking Them The teeth will not break out as they occasionally do in a rubber plate. Semilite Plates are a recent new discovery—a substance far stronger and more durable than a rubbeV plate. Lighter in weight and more comfortable in the mouth. Guaranteed not to shrink, thereby assuring a perfect fit. Dr. Cowen will gladly show you the new samples. rreo PainlMS Extraction, Scorns 305-6-7-8-9-10-11-12 2d Floor Jamieson Bldg. Over Owl Drug Store Spokane, wash. Guard the children's health) SHREDDED Warmth for frosty mornings Protects against stormy weather Kind to little stomachs I nr I I Hi I j_Wm^k, s Drink Ovaltine -sleepsoundly OVALTINE soothes and nourishes "fretty" nerves, promotes normal digestion and brings sound restful sleep. Bodily vigour for tomorrow's demands is restored. Ovaltine contains no drugs or sedatives. Its action is entirely natural—the result of ripe barley malt, fresh eggs and creamy milk scientifically blended into a perfectly balanced tonic food. Delicious. Easily digested. Readily assimilated. Ask your doctor. OVMLTINE ^•j^^^^TO^roOTfwvXRACX ENSURES SOUND, NATURAL SLEEP Mada in England by A. WANDER LIMITED Drink Ovaltine for health the year 'round. At all druggists, 60c, 90c, |1.30, and J5.25 special family size. It'i economical to buy the larger tins. Tht coupon ii your opportunity te ttf Ovaltine at out expease. A. WANDER LIMITED, 415 Kins St. We«, Toronto, Please send sample of Ovaltine. 10 centa ia enclosed for pecking and pottage. Name Street ..... Qty Prav .... Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Material john burns & son Building CONSIDER A JOINT! ACCOUNT A VERY real service is of* *■■!*■ fered by Joint account privileges. Two people may cheque and deposit through one account, and this makes a very convenient family banking arrangement. Any branch oj the bank will be glad to open joint accounts and explain particulars. IMPERIAL BANK 0FCAKAEA # Nelson Branch Cranbrook Branch Craston Branch , Did you get your tin of Blue Ribbon Coffee? Vacuum Packed jfclflERIBBOM PccTffeP I'll,.. w" >""'p.' ■ »UJ GAIT LIMITED Steel Cut The Most Delicious Coffee in the World H**" Special Price Expires December 1. "Ta^| Order a poured from your grocer today and save Ten Cents. ROASTED AND PACKED BY THE PACKERS OF THE CELEBRATED BLUE RIBBON TEA a^a^a^a^M ■alaMB — r¥HE NELSON DAILY NTWB, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 Page Ffot-'; After the Hour of Six Smarter and more delightful than ever are the EVENING SLIPPERS Displayed exclusively at ;his Shop—Patents, Satins, Gold and Silver Kid and Black Kid. $6.00 TO $11.00 R. Andrew & Ct. Leaders in Footfashion RV A CLASSIFIED AD. KASLO NOTES KASLO. B.C., Nov 34.—Mrs, J., M. Harris of Sandon passed through town Tuesday on her way home from a trip to the prairies J, Foy of Procter paid Kaslo a visit Monday. James Anderson was a visitor to Nelson Monday. Mrs. A. W. Anderson was a tea hostess Tuesday, Miss Olga Swan passed through town Tuesday on her way borne to Sandon from Nelson. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. H. Latham was a tea hostess honoring Miss Jean Ross the invited guests were Mrs. William White, Mrs. S. J. Reuter, Mrs. Robert Watt, Miss Betty Barkley, Miss Ida Perkins, Miss Violet Perkins, Miss Dalla Perkins, Master David Watt and Master Archie Reuter. R. P. Wllmot of Victoria was a Kaslo visitor Tuesday. F. L. Harbour came ln from Mirror Lake Tuesday to meet his brother, C. H. Harbour of Rosalia, Wash., who arrived ln the city Tuesday. H. Lakes, M.E., of Nelson, was a Tuesday visitor to town. Tuesday evening Mrs. J. J. Binns was hostess at a bridge in aid of St. Mark's Women's auxiliary. Eight tables were ln play. The first prize was won by Mrs. Lanpe Hiliman. Those playing were Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Burgees, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Olegerich, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hewat, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dawson, Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Latham, Mn. Trail, Mra. J. B. Stubbs, Mra. R. B. Milne, Mra. Lance Hlllman, Mrs. H. L. Batten, Mrs. T. P. Lane, Mra. Everett Zwickey, Mra. M. S. Davys, Mrs. Oeorge Stott, Miss Mabel Hamilton, Miss Ruth McWiulams, Mlsa Elsie Merger, Miss Elsie Cadden, F. T. Abey, Harry Abey, Oordon Bowker, Fred Weir, Philip Trail, Rev. Chriato- iOUTH SLOCAN AND BONNINGTON BRIEFS SOUTH SLOCAN. B.C., Nov 24 — rhe Women's auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bell for their bi-monthly meeting pn Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Murray presided. Final arrangement* were mads for tbe Christmas bazaar, to be held ln ths middle of December. Mrs. Bell entertained the members to tea. BONNINGTON FALLS Mrs. O. Noel Brown was hostess for tea at the Badminton club on Thursday, when the St. Mary's branch of tbe Women's auxiliary bad a table of useful and attractive articles on sale. which were easily disposed of. In the absence of Mfc. Turner Lee, the president, the* majority of the members have decided to give a certain sum to the funds Instead of having the usual Christmas sale of work and tea. Kenneth Metcalfe, who has been ln charge of the apple packing for the Bonnlngton orchards, haa. returned to Willow Point. Major Turner Lee and Miss Nancy Lee, who propose leaving ln the course of a week to spend the winter ln England, where Mra. Lee ls now visiting, are ln Nelson making arrangements for the trip. tj^OCElY INVERMERE NOTES IVALSPAR BRUSHING LACQUER Valspar Brushing Lacquer is the ideal product for finishing those intended Xmas gifts. Dries with a hard, wear resisting surface, made in a large range of delicate colors. Also Bronzing Powders in Red, Dark Blue, Dark Green, Pale Gold, Deep Gold and Aluminum. IIPPERSON HARDWARE CO. Look for the lied Hardware Store PHOKUi,497, ■ 80X414 5 ome expert opinions- THE experienced judge of cheese says, "I have found nothing finer than the richness of KRAFT flavour." The careful buyer says, KRAFT is the most economical cheese in the W»rld." Trie cook says, "I'U^iave no other because KRAFT keeps so well and is io convenient to use in a thousand recipes." The grocer who is in business to stay says, "My customers, in the long run, cannot be put off with a substitute — so I stock KRAFT, the genuine article." You can trust KRAFT— and the grocer who recommends it „ KRAFT! Kraft-MacLaren Cheese Co. Limited Montreal INVERMERE, B.C., Nov. 84.—Oeorge Watt of Westlake ranch ls away off on a visit to hts people In Scotland. Mr- and Mrs. H. L. Fuller are ln Spo kane attending the International western potato snow. Mr. Fuller Is looking after the local exhibits. Commander Gerald Houlgrave of Wilmer paid a hurried visit to the coast, returning last week. He ls arranging to home out there to live for the present. Mra. Padgett of Orand Forks, B.C who baa been visiting her daughter, Mlas F. A. Padgett of Wilmer for some weeks, returned home last week. Miss Isobel O. Hamilton of Toronto ts visiting Mra. Basil Q. Hamilton on her way home from Japan, where she has been touring for over seven months Prom here she will later accompany her father to spend the winter at his Florida home. pher Reed and Mrs. Reed were also present. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Robert Watt was a tea hostess honoring Miss Jean Ross, the invited guests were Rev. D. W. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. John Strachan, Mrs. S. J. Reuter, Mrs. E. H. Latham, the Misses Ida, Dalla and Vtlet Perkins, Miss Edith Coombs and Masters Bobby stratchan and Archie Reuter. Miss Violet Perkins returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks' holiday ln Portland, Ore. If Your Wife objects to you smoking in the house, try our Special Mixture and she will insist on your doing lt. Bee Cee Cigars going strong. BUSH'S Protect Your Piano Don't make your plauo a convenience for the tuner. What else have you In your home that ls so valuable, and costs so little for its yearly upkeep? Delay is costly, and sometimes disastrous not only to the Instrument, but to the musical ear of your child you are trying to develop. Are you aware you have a real tuner living in your town of Nelson? L. SINGLETON. Expert Piano Tuner. Mason & Rlsch, Ltd., Nelson. Ed. Hall's Music Store, Trail. This column is conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of s social nature. Including, receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear la this column. Telepnone Urn. Vlgneux at her bona* on Stiles street. Wednesday night Mr and Mrs. Ferguson Wilson, Josephine street, entertained a number of their friends at bridge, when the honors of the evening were won by Mrs. Ronald Brown and W J. Oerbracht Those playing were Mr. and Mra. J. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Larson, Mr. and Mtb. R. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown, Dr. and Mra. Roy Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Donaghy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H Dill, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Oerbracht, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Payne and Mr, and Mrs. D, D. Townshend. • * • William Fraser of Kootenay Bay spent yesterday in the city. • • * Mrs. Peverill of Procter, who, with her family, will be leaving shortly to reside in Medicine Hat, spent yesterday in town on business. • • * A. E. Richards of Tarry's has made arrangements to sail December 22 on the Mellta for England. • • • Father Flnnegan of the Slocan district spent yesterday ln town, the guest of Rev. J. C. McKenzle. pastor of the church of Mary Immaculate, and leaves this morning for Slocan City. • • • Mrs. Archie Blaney was operated on for appendicitis at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital yesterday. • • • Miss Maybe, who has been spending the summer months at Willow Point, has left for Trail, where she will reside with her sister, Mrs. Percy Hallett. • * • S. P. Larson, supervisor of assessors and collectors with headquarters in Victoria, was in town yesterday and left on the afternoon boat for Kaslo. • • * R. A. Grimes, who has been ln Sllverton, leaves this morning for Cranbrook and Kimberley. • • * W. J. McConnell of Sunshine Bay spent yesterday ln Nelson. • * * Mrs. W. A. Ward, who has been visiting friends In town for the past few days, left on the afternoon boat yesterday for her home th Procter. • • * Mrs. R. Howard of Trail spent yesterday tn Nelson. • * • John Toye of Crescent Bay was a visitor ln the city yesterday. • * * Dr. Corsan, who has been in town attending St. Saviour's church synod, leaves this morning for his home ln fernie. ', • • * Miss Jean Rose of Nakusp expects to sail December 6 on the Montclalr for England. sea Mrs. P. Norris of Trail spent yesterday ln the city. ess Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Appleton and their son. Herbert, of Sunshine Bay. were visitors to Nelson yesterday, the $U Baker Street. Phone tOO, November Sale WOMEN'S COATS AT 20 PER CENT LESS Coats for the larger women in sizes 38 to 45. Beautifully tailored of all- wool Broadcloth, Duvetine, Needle-Point and Velours. t Crush or shawl collars of jrood quality rur. Lined ■ throughout with fancy " Rayon or Silk Crepe. All wanted colors, including Navy and Black. Regular $30.00 Coats for $24.00 Regular $39.00 Coats for $31.00 Regular $47.50 Coats for $38.00 Regular $59.00 Coats for 847.00 Regular $75.00 Co»,s for $60.00 Special Clearance of Afternoon Dresses at $16.95 Each Flat Crepe and Crepe- back Satin Dresses in all the new colors and Black. Sizes 16 to 42* Values to $39.00. SALE PRICE, $16.95 EACH. Special Value LADIES' WKIST WATCH White and Green Oold Cases. Satisfactory movements. S12.00 A. T. N0X0N YOCR JEWELER The secret of elever Cooks BOVRIL Is the wonderful flavour of the foods they prepare. Many thousands of the best cooks daily find that adding a little Bovril to any meat dish, does not merely colour it, but gives it that delicious flavour that "tickles the palate" and proves that— BOVRIL Puts BEEF in it %^ See the name on the bottle ' and refuse substitutes. 78 two latter returning to their home, while Mr. Appleton leaves Nelson tonight for the coast. • • •" Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burns, Silica street, have had as their guest Mrs. Clarence Shannon of Willow Point, who left yesterday for her home. • * • Mrs, Leonard Murdock of Trail spent yesterday in the city. • * • J. G. Whlteacre, a former resident of this city, arrived in Nelson Wednesday night and left for Trail yesterday morning on business. » * • Mrs. A. Dozenberg and her son, Nick, with Mrs. William Soles of Sunshine Bay, motored to Nelson to shop yesterday. t • * * Harry Johnstone of Boswell spent yesterday in the city. • • * Mlas Blnnle of the Kootenay Lake General hospital nurse-In-training school, has left for the coast on a holiday. • % I William Murray of Fruitvale ls spending a few days ln the elty. • • # Mrs. J, Turner, Baker street, and Mrs. J. Hoogeworth left last night for a few days to be spent ln Grand Porks. • * • W. Glnol of Sanca spent yesterday in the city. • * • Mr. and Mrs. G. Noel Brown of Bonnlngton were Nelson visitors yesterday. • * * Mrs. M. McOuire of Willow Point spent yesterday shopping in the city. • » * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Becker of Tarry's were visitors to town yesterday. » • * Mrs. E. H, Boyer and her son of Willow Point expect to sail December 18 for Italy to spend the winter on the Riviera. They will sail on the Cedrtc from Boston. • * * Homer Moon of Frultvale is a city visitor, • * • J. F. Stevenson of Sunshine Bay spent yesterday ln Nelson on business. • * * Mrs. Ronald Greyson of , Bonnington was a visitor to the city yesterday, • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coo, who spent yesterday in Nelson, leave thla morning for the Crow district, • • • Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin * of Bon* nlngton was a visitor to town yesterday. • * • T. A. Mills of WUlow Point spent H'sterday in Nelson shopping. • • * Robert C. FothergUl, traveling pas* benger agent of the Cunard Line with headquarters In Vancouver, was a visitor to Nelson yesterday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanna, Cedar street, have as their house guest Mrs. Sam Hunter of Kaslo. • * * Miss Irene Serres of Harrop is a visitor ln town. • * • Mrs. F. Thomllnson of Willow Point was in Nelson shopping yesterday. • • • Mrs. W. W. Bennett of Bonnlngton spent yesterday in the city. • * * Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Choyce, formerly of Nelson and who now reside ln New Denver, are contemplating a trip to Europe, when they will sail December 14 on the Montnatre. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fawcett. Fair- view, returned to the city this week after a holiday spent at Vancouver, Victoria and other coast points. CRESTON NOTES SENATOR McCOIG IS LAID AT REST CHATHAM, Ont.. Nov. 24.—Senator Archibald B. McColg, who died on Monday, was burled today In Maple Leaf cemetery here after hundreds of friends, including several cabinet ministers and parliamentarians, Joined ln a tribute to his memory at a service tn the First Fresbytwlnn church. CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 24—Dick Randall Jr., who left here about 14 months ago with his parents to reside In Spokane, Is back again. Roy Huscroft left at the first of the week for Goatfell, where he will be employed all winter. Harry Beeson and Ted Bucknell are In from the Calgary district and arc visitors with A. Stewart Evans at present. A. R. F. Bernard was in town on Monday. He has been at his ranch at Camp Lister for a few days and his returned to work for the winter at the Paradise mine at Invermere. Miss Vera McGonegal returned today from a visit at Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hunt. Miss Mlnne Strong left on Tuesday for a short holiday visit with relatives and friends ln Spokane. John Dixon and W. Dunbar of MacLeod, Alta.. are holidaying in Creston. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Winch- comb. Mrs. Armstrong of Nelson, who has spent almost a month here at the home of her son, Charles, has returned home. Mr. Collins of Vancouver was in Creston on Tuesday on a visit with hts son, Harry, cashier at the Bank of Commerce. Miss Lily Wilson, who has been here the past month with her sister, Mrs. George Mawson, left yesterday for her home at Olds. Alta. | P. H. Watson of Ymlr ls spending , a few days here at present with his ; father, W. S. Watson, J.P., who Is In j rather poor health. j Henry Vaness, who has been a hos- ■ pital patient at Cranbrook the past lew weeks, arrived home on Monday : MM II leaving this week on a visit in the Okaganan. | Mrs. W. B. V-vrtln is another Cres- , tonite who has undergone an operation j at St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, and ts making a very satisfactory recovery. Robert Stark, who suffered a slight j stroke almost six weeks ago, is down town again, his first: appearance since the mishap. BLACK FOXES ARE OUT ON THE FARM INVERMERE, B.C.. Nov. 24.—MPS, E. M. Sahdllands of Wilmer, B.C.. has recently purchased an extremely flue pair of silver black foxes. Harold Holmes, Henry county farmer, won Illinois corn husking championship. Four Grades Sold "SALADA" TEA All packed in Black, Green and Mixed. SAVE MONEY by looking over ourWEEK-ENDlPECIALS SHOULDER and LEG ROAST PORK from choice select grain fed ALBERTA HOGS LOCAL FRESH KILLED FOWL SIRLOIN STEAKS POT ROASTS BOILING BEEF See our windows for reduced prices. Try our Tomato and Standard Sausages, also Head Cheese, made by our experienced Sausagemaker. QV/UJn-CLEANLlNESS-SERVlCE P* Burns & Co*, Ltd NELSON, B.C PHONE ML WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. PHONB I DELIVERY ANY PART Of. CITY u j*sm-m—mi..»i"< Mas — - ■■ r**ge Six THE NT5LSDN D5IEY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 _ I JOY I By BARBARA WEBB * MrOKY OF LOVE, TRIAL. TEMPTATIONS AND TRIUMPH** SYNOPSIS Jsgeo Daring Ik left homeless When her parents separate. She lata a Job as a telephone operator In a hotel. Then her mother disappears mysteriously, after being shot by "Butch" Seltzer, a liquor gang leader, who ls mad about Joyce. Henry Deacon, a wealthy admirer, returns to college and his older friend. Carter Deland, a bachelor clubman, rushes Joyce, and Introduces her Into a. circle of society girls. Joyce has been ro«mlng with Gladys Warner, check girl at the hotel, who riffl a terrible tragedy behind a breezy manner that had won the younger girl's heart. Gladys has Just bad a telegram revealing her secret, and she shows lt to Joyce. CHAPTER XXVI. THE STORY OF GLADYS TRAGEDY "Tour husband?" Joy's voice was full of surprise. Bhe fait as though some one had dealt her a Mow. Oladys' sobbing stopped. She looked straight ahead. "Now I ain't got nobody," she said ln 'a dull tone. "I been working and kerning him in a sanitarium two year! now. They told me last spring he needed an operation. That's what X Sorrowed the money from you for, Now he's gone." Joyce went to her friend. "Tell me about it." ahe said softly. Presently Oladys sat up and pushed back her tangled hair. "I got to go after him," she said. "But I won't let his mother know." "I'll have to raise money somewhere. I'll be all the rest of my life paying for this, his funeral and all." She stared straight ahead again for a few minutes. Then she squared her shoulders as though her mind were made up. "You find out when I can get a train to New York," she directed Joyce. Still mystified Joyce went down to the telephone. At the station they told her there was a train at midnight, .^yce reserved an upper berth for Gladys, keeping in mind the need lor money. Then she went back to the room. Gladys was unlocking a drawer in the dresser which Joyce had never seen open before. From lt she took a heavy sterling sliver brush and stiver mounted comb. There were other toilet articles to match. To them Gladys add{d a dlny4ejet hair pin. a string of lovely (^Wiiif- Jade, a platinum wedding ring and a large diamond and sapphire engagement ring. ' "He r^ve me all of these," she said sadly, indicating the little pile to Joyce. "Now I suppose I'll have to pawn them for his funeral. Sit down, Joyce, and I'll tell you a", about it." She was more collected now and not once ln the course of her story did her emotions get the better of her again. "When I was a kid," she began, "I was a mighty pretty kid. Lots prettier than I am now. We didn't hawa-tnuch and I didn't get no schooling to speak of. But I loved to dance t,and I used to sneak out and dance whenever I could get away from the old man, for he made an awful row If he caught me doing tt. "Well, when I was sixteen I ran away from home with a show that hit Pittsburgh. I had a good time for the next three years, riding around the country with that show. But I never fell for the men much because I loved to dance so, see? "Then after three years of road shows they told me I was good enough for the big city, so I went to New York. I didn't have much trouble there getting a place with one of the revues and for a while I paid strict attention to business and got along fine. "But after a while I began to get lonesome with all the other girts chasing out for good times so I thought I'd take on a gentleman friend myself. "One of the other girls knew I was looking for a steady, so she told me her friend knew a fellow, Just come to New York from Cleveland who was ready for a good time every minute. "So the next night I went out with her and there was this guy she went with, and Forrester, my husband." There was a suspicion of a sob In her voice, but she hurried on Ignoring lt. "We went out night after night and we had all kinds of fun, dancing, eating, drinking, specially drinking. But all the time I couldn't go quite as far as the others went. "When they stayed all night at the road house I made Forrester take me home, because my Irish mother had told me pretty plain what happened to girls who didn't go straight. "Forrester was a hard drlnKer. He drank, twice as much as anybody else, and* he was queer, too. When he'd had a lot he'd get very quiet and brood, and once when he was terribly drunk he asked me if I'd go way out west to a ranch with him where he could get over this terrible drink habit and we could both live clean. "One night after we left the others and Forrester'd drunk an awful lot we got lost. Then the car stalled and Forrester went to sleep, sitting right there in the car behind the wheel. I couldn't budge him and I couldn't wake him. And there we sat until the sun came up and woke him. "Well, I was pretty near killed. I knew that no one would beleive the truth about lt and that they'd kid me forever, because I'd always told them what I thought about this business of going too far. "So I cried and carried on fit to kill and matV Forrester feel pretty rotten. I "Finally he says, 'See here, Glad, If 1 you feel that way about It, let's go | get married, right now.' "I honestly didn't lc lngly. j "That's It," said Gladys eagerly. "He I always was kind. You can see that j when I tell you that after breakfast ' when .Jie asked me again where I wanted to go and I said, I wanted to go back to my own room, he didn't say a word, but took me there and gave me a kiss Just like he always did. "We saw each other a lot, of course, j but we didn't tell the others that we were married. And then one night he went off on a party without me and drank some poison hooch. "I heard about it the next day, from one of the girls who knew a friend of his, how terrible sick he was. And sud , denly lt Just seemed like something | went cold inside of me. I went right over to his rooms. They weren't going to let me in, but I finally persuaded them that we was married, and then the doctor let me by. I "Poor Forrester. He was half blind ' and clear out of his head, except that I he remembered marrying me. He kept asking for me, but when I come he didn't know me. He was like that for days. They was afraid to move him to a hospital and so I Just stayed there. r***_/r ^3 flip—-»-^fil , ( lit III? Ifjlfk Good luck in baking is usualltf due to good judgment in mini MAGIC BAKING POWDER He didn't know me, but he was somehow quieter when I was there. "Then along about the fourth day I heard the nurse arguing with someone out ln the living room and I went out to see, because I had sort of taken charge of things. •There in the living room I see one of those tall, thin ladles that look like they'd never had a sinful wish ln their life. 'Whd are.you?* she says, giving me the once over. 'I'm Mr. Maltby's wife, Mrs. Maltby,' I says. "Well, she wouldn't believe it and I finally had to show ber my marriage certificate and have the nurse tell her how Forrester kept asking for me. It turned out tbat she was his mother, and she had heard about his being sick and had come to Cleveland to see. She hated me right from the first but with Forrester bo sick there wasn't much she could do. "She went to stay at a hotel nearby and come over every day waiting for a chance to see Forrester. Well, I didn't let on, but I was pretty scared. I'd lost my Job by being away from the show so long and If Forrester woke up and told her how I'd never really been hU wife, why I didn't know Just what she could do to me. "Finally, one day Forrester opened his ejes and knew me. I gave him a kiss and told him his mother was here. He looked scared, too. 'Don't let her take me home. Glad,' he begged. 'She's awful good to me, but she makes me good, too, and I never get a drink there, ever.' "So I promised him, and pretty soon I had to let her go ln to see him. She was all for moving him back to Cleveland right away, and ln spite of what he said and what I said, she went right ahead making plans. It seemed that she had something to do with his money, and told him If he didn't do' what she said she'd hold back some money she had been letting him have. "We got all ready to go, for he said he wouldn't go one step without me. "Then, the very morning of the day we all was to start, he got so nervous over It that he had a relapse and t stroke. The doctor said there was nothing for it but to put him ln a sanitarium for treatment. He said it would take two years to make him well enough to get around som£. "Then his mother said she would pay his expenses in the sanitarium If 1 would promise to come away from New York, where I'd always be having temptations to go wrong. You see, she heard me promising Forrester to wait for him, and I guess she figured If I was going to wait, I'd better try to keep straight away from New York. I had to give up the show business, too. "It was this, or else she wouldn't see Forrester through this course of treatments. So I agreed to everything Bhe said. We went down and put Forrester ln the sanitarium. He could hardly speak, but he begged me the last few minutes we had together to send him money secretly so he wouldn't have to feel dependent entirely on his mother. I promised, and I told the doctors, too, that if there was anything extra he needed to let me know, not his mother. "I think she was kind of sorry about the way she acted when he came away. For she asked me to come and live with her until Forrester was better. But I said no. She had made me promise to come to Cleveland, where she could know what I was .doing. "I had to get a Job, and this one at the Statler paid me better, counting the tips, than anything I could do. So that's why you've never seen me stepping out none. I always sent Forrester part of what I made. I saw him once, about a year ago. and he looked awful bad, but he kept hoping he would get out and he hated his mother terribly for keeping us apart. It seemed the more he thought of me the more he loved me. "I found out. then, that his mother had had herself appointed his guardian because his sickness was affecting his brain. And lt seemed to me the more I thought of him and the white way he'd treated me the more I ought to do for him. "So I Just kept on here, and now it's no use, It's all over. But, by God, Joyce, I'm going to get his body and bury him and let him rest where his mother can't bother him any more. Even if I have to sell everything he ever gave me." She glanced at the pile of finery on the dresser. Joyce was thoughtful. In spite of Gladys' tears, and ln spite of her unwavering devotion to duty, her crushing of all her Instincts for gaiety and good fun, she could, not be convinced that Gladys loved, or ever had loved, the dead man. So she said, "I think his mother ought to know, Gladys." But Gladys shook her head stubbornly. Joyce went down with her to the dingy railway station. Just at the entrance to the ticket gate, Gladys spun around, "Joyce," she said solemnly, "you're right. She ought to know. Here's her address, she lives up on the heights somewhere. You go up there the first thing In the morning, tell her I sent you, and tell her I've gone to bring him back to Cleveland." Then she disappeared through the gate, leaving a moist kiss on Joy's cheek and a slip of paper containing an address in Joy's hand. TOMORROW: Herself homeless and without the support of her parents, Joyce Daring ts left to handle a delicate mission for her roommate, who suddenly reveals ber tragic marriage, and asks Joyce to tell her husband's mother of' his death. Fate seems to push Joyce Into circles of society she had never dreamed of penetrating. Read tomorrow's absorbing chapter of "Joy," the love story of an American girl. CREAMERY FOLK ASK A TARIFF TO BE OMITTED Executive So Decides Unless Special Reason; Cut Mission Grants FUNDS VOTED FOR ITINERATING PRIESTS Bishop Will Issue Letter Children Asking Aid for School by Post to it. Declare Australian Treaty Needs Revision in Order Save Industry Unless unforeseen events demand no synod of the diocese of Kootenay will be held during 1928. This was determined yesterday by the executive committee of the diocese, meeting here in Memorial hall, under the chairmanship of Rt. Rev. A J Doull, D.D., bishop of Kootenay. The constitution requires an annual synod, at a time and place to be named by the bishop, but the executive committee Is construed to have power to vary from this, and ln recent years the diocese has been having Its synod bic/nially. Financial discussions consumed the closing day of the committee's sessions. The first of these related to the question of financing the mission van and the Sunday school by post which It has developed, this latter costing about $1 per year per child. It was decided that the bishop should send out a letter to the children of the diocese, asking them to give an offering on Christmas day, to provide part of the cost of taking the Sunday school thus to children tn Isolated sections. PROVIDE FOR TWO PRIESTS Another question was that of providing an additional number of itinerating priests. It was considered that seven would be needed to mark the diocese properly, but that they would have to be provided gradually. In the meantime funds were voted to provide one of these for East Kootenay, and another ln one of the other districts, which was not definitely settled. Various loans applied for by parishes for building purposes, were discussed, and one was made to Trail parish for erecting a mission hall in East Trail. TO REIU'CE SOME GRANTS Finally, the mission grants were made to the different missionary parishes. In making them, ln a large number of cases the executive felt obliged to give six months' notice of reduction, owing largely to the necessity of opening up the new work already referred to Vn connection with Itinerating clergy, While no report was received on the matter, it is understood that the laymen's order for the diocese is going steadily ahead, under the promotion work of H. Waring Oiles of Vernon. The order Is engaged ln an effort to raise • 1000 a year for the episcopal endowment fund. The next meeting of the executive will take place ln the beginning of June and will probably be again in Nelson. TORONTO, Nov. 24—Addressing the Canadian Creamery association of Ontario, at the final session of the association's annual convention here, J. A. Caulder of Regina. Sask., president of the national dairy council, • declared that the complete abrogation of the Australian trade treaty with Canada, or at least Its revision, was necessary to the progress of the creamery industry. The sentiment expressed by Mr. Caulder was approved by the association in tlie form of a resolution passed later In the day. Mr. Caulder pointed out that the treaty had been effected when Canada was an ^exporting country and that since then conditions had changed, Canada becoming an importing country. "The tariff was cut as an experiment," said the speaker, "lt failed. Now lt "should be put back." Creamery production In the prairie provinces, he said, had been reduced by 10,000,000 pounds last year, and It was necessary, ln order to prevent further decrease ln production, to replace the tariff on Australian and New Zealand creamery products. NEARLY ENTERS Mayor and 10 Aldermen to Be Elected; Webb's Term of Office Expires WINNIPEG, Nov. 34.—Tomorrow the electors of Winnipeg will elect a mayor to succeed Colonel Ralph Webb, whose two-year term ends January 1, 1928. Dluitel McLean, a pioneer alderman, ls seeking the mayoralty and ls opposed by John Queen, candidate of the Independent Labor party. Ten aldermen will be elected. Six Labor candidates. Including S. J. Farmer, former mayor, are seeking election as aldermen, as also are two Communists, members of the Manitoba branch of the Communist Party of Canada. There have been no outstanding Issues In the campaign which closed to<- nlght, although a bylaw to raise 1900,000 lor a public auditorium caused a controversy. There will also be a referendum on daylight saving. Voting wiU be under the system of proportional representation. SANKEY GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., Holt. 34.— In assise court here today.-J*. J%Ja- tlce w. A. MacDonald granted the application of J. t. Bird, deftawe counsel, for change of venue to the spring assizes of New Westminster for the trial of Joseph Sankey, charged with the murder of Loretta Chlsholm. Peter Whitewash, Bella CooU In* dian, charged wtth attempted murder of Constable Williams,' was found guilty of unlawful wounding. He will be sen* tenced tomorrow morning. LONDON, Nov. 24.—The Duchess of Hamilton, speaking at a meeting of the Women's Freedom league today, quoted Pope Plus XI. as approving Of women voting and taking part ln afV fairs of government. "A woman who recently had an audience with the pope," the duchess saM, "asked him for his opinion of women's suffrage. His holiness replied: *Mjr dear lady. It ts not only women's right to vote, but lt is their duty to take part In every aspect of government."* CRESTON MASONS TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS CRftSTON, B.C., Nov. 24.—Finding tjie quarters they have for four years occupied exclusively on the top floor of the Mallandalne building too cramped for their steadily Increasing membership, Creston Masonic lodge has taken a lease on tbe former Speers' hall at the corner of Wilson avenue and Sirdar street, and are now at work fitting it up for their exclusive use. It will be very elaborately furnished, and lt ls expected the Installation night exercises on December 27 will include an elaborate opening of the new quarters. On his official visit here last week J. C. Reynolds, D.D. G.M.. made the official inspection of the proposed new home of local Masons. Mrs. Spence Heads Lady Curlers in Cranbrook Area CRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. 24.—Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the annual meeting of the Ladles' Curling club was held In the ctty hall, with the president, Mrs. W. F. Cameron, in the chair. The election of officers for the coming year, the principal business before the meeting, resulted as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. (Dr.) MacKinnon; honorary vlce-preBident, Mrs. J. M. McCreery; president, Mrs. C. T. Spence; vice-president, Mrs. E. H. McPhee; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. F. Doran. Executive committee — Miss Mae Whitehead, Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. George .Tartar added to the former. Membership committee—Mrs. Cliff Thompson, Miss Madge Kler, Mrs. Q Brown, Mrs. N. R. Park. CRANBROOK NOTES CRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. 24.—At the Odd Fellows lodge on Monday night the degree team, composed of past grands, was defeated by that of the third degree members, ln exemplifying the initiatory degVee of Odd Fellow ship. The winning team Is to be the guest of the losers at a supper to be provided by the past grands. A. C. Bowness left for California Wednesday afternoon, where he pects to spend the next three weeks visiting his son, Arthur. Word has been received from C. J Little that his father, Joseph Little, died Sunday morning at Campbellvllle, near Guelph, Ont. All his family was at his bedside. [ CRESTON TRUSTEES LET WOOD CONTRACTS CRESTON, B.C., Nov. 24.—At the No vember meeting on Monday night with Fred Lewis ln charge, Creston board of school trustees let the contract for 20 cords of four-foot wood to J. O. Martin, and a 10-cord supply of 16-lnch wood will be filled by T. Harris. This year the Christmas vacation will see school closed on December 22 and reopening on January 3. With the exception of Division I., all the classes are assembling at 9:30. but "Principal McLellan's Grade VIII. scholars still go on duty at 9. BODY OF HUNTER FOUND tit BUSH PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Nov. 24.— The body of Stanley Smlthson of Pontrllla^ who has been missing since November 16, has been found tn the Fine granite memorial to Chatham, bU8h neftr hlB home *** **™"^ N3., soldiers, erected by Midget club, | httd 8on< B*me hui"lng aud failed to Scion of German Millionaire Dies Penniless in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 24.—Only the intervention of friends saved the body of Conrad Hintz,*43, scion of a German millionaire, from a pauper's grave, it was revealed today. Along with the request that his body be cremated and the ashes sent to his mother, Mrs. Frederick Hlnte, Koenlge- berg, East Prussia, comes a story which rivals fiction. Hlntz, son of one of the largest lumber dealers ln Germany, found family opposition to a love affair. Because he would marry one of the stenographers of his father's firm, he was banished to South America and put ln charge of the hardwood branch of the company. For nine years the branch prospered under the youth's management, and at the end of that period he again asked for permission to marry the girl of his heart. Meeting refusal, he resigned and came to the United States, settling ln St. Louts. Here he found there was no call for a hardwood lumber expert. Life became a series of discouragements, with only his mother's occasional aid to help. Accidental death from gas asphyxiation at a boarding house brought an abrupt end to his troubled career. Electrical Method of Prospecting Is * Subject of Speech VANCOUVER, Nov. 24.—Members of the British Columbia division of tb Canadian Institute of Mining and Metal' lurgy, ln annal meeting at Vancouver this morning, heard an address on "Re suits of Modern Electrical Prospecting.1 Hans Lundberg, a former member of the geological survey of Sweden, was the speaker. He explained that electrical prospecting could be conducted despite snow. Geologists 'assistance ls necessary ln the successful operation of the apparatus used. Electrical prospectors, lt was pointed out, could only study the structure, the same as geologists, but they could go farther in having the sub-structure mapped. Take Whack at Government Control System in Force in Ontario TORONTO, Nov. 24.—The liquor traf fie under the Ontario government control system Is condemned In a resolution prepared by the resolutions committee of the United Farmers of Ontario, for presentation at the annual convention of the U.F.O., to be held here on December 7. Another resolution prepared by the committee says: "Whereas It ls claimed that Canada has reached the status of a nation, therefore be lt resolved that we go on record believing an appeal should be made to the Canadian people for a ver diet before entering any foreign war." Wat- ■on't Toale Stoat duIim a n excellent drlrSt m well M • Tonic. Wa often wanted to get aomethinr that woeld come op to th* food fid Ear- Ish atont. "It to good te be able to make ■p the One old drink .via.!..' was formally unveiled. return. An Inquest has been ordered. I Bruntwick PtfuUrope "GERONA" $111.00 U/)e Panatrope The Entire Musical Scale •» Challenges Comparison Everyone - - - without exception who has heard a BRUNSWICK PANATROPE played side by side with other makes of record- reproducing instruments - » • admits that its tone qualities are ^ar superior, more life-like and that, beyond question - - • the PANATROPE is the best home instrument • - - It challenges comparison. Models Priced from $115. at Yom- Brunswick Dealer!*, * The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company of Canada, Limited TORONTO. MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, CALGARY, VANCOUVER THE MUSIC OF THE PANATROPE IS THE STANDARD WHICH IMITATING MANUFACTURERS ARE STRIVING TO ATTAIN. The Sjgn of Musical VrtsHgl i PANATROPES - ELECTRICAL RECORDS Brunswick Agents in Nelson Kootenay Music House PHONE 585 304 BAKEE STREE1 < i Let Us Demonstrate the New Brunswick at Ye Olde Firme HEINTZMAN & O., Limited Mr. Noxon in Charge 511 Baker Stree '¥H1 NBXBOn DUCT NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25.1027 £D ! f^PORT^wm IIRLERS FULLY mittees and Referees Are framed; Delegates to B. C. Association Named |Jelson curlers are all ready to 30; Hi now await only the necessarj ther to make Ice. fhelr foresightedness has even gone far as to cause them to appoint to the annual meeting of the |tlsh Columbia Curling association, :h will meet tn Kimberley during association's annual bonsplel this .ter. A. D. McLeod and Alex Lelth fill this role, with C. D.'Blackwood R. Andrew as alternates. [EL ■hmittee Bhe appointment of a bonsplel com- Jthe appointment, oia bonsplel com- tee consisting of Dr. E. O. Smyth, D. Blackwood, Roy Sharp. Their will be to form as many rinks ■possible to send to the Curling as- lation 'spiel ln Kimberley. Curlers 1, thfoughout the season, decide they lid like to play ln Kimberley will asked to give their names to one Bthese committeemen. [elson schedules during the season be the same as last winter, The m will open with an elimination 1, the big prize, being the presl- 's cup, and the club championship ■tons. This will be followed by the down for the annual supper, |tf MITTEES immlttees appointed for the season ■embershlp— J. H. Long, C. E. Mans- Alex Lelth, R. E. Horton, T. W. Kngham. P. E. Poulin, W. J. Ger- ht, E. H. Hanley and Howard Bush. lies and classification—Dr. E. G. th, Howard Bush, C. D. Blackwood, :e Douglas, R. Andrew and A. J.. -H. W. Robertson and W. M. J« ■bv. James Youngston will be club ilaln. ferees will Include A, G.#3ush. R. James, Roy Sharp, T. W. Ledlng- ■t, Dr. H. H. MacKenzie and B. An- THREE BASKET Captains Responsible for the Floor; Players Must Wear Running Shoes The basketball card in the city league again includes three games today, a Junior girls', an Intermediate boys' and an intermediate girls' game. In the Junior class, High School "B" will tangle with the Convent girls at the Parish hall after school, At 7 o'clock at the high school Nelson Business coMege will battle with High School girls ln an intermediate league match, followed by an. Intermediate boys game between Wolves "A" and Skokum Tilllcum boys at 8 o'clock. These games will complete the schedule drawn up recently and a further schedule has bee£ drawn up by Jimmy Carter, secretary of the Nelson Basketball association, and has been handed to Fred L. Irwin for his approval. Jimmy Carter has posted a notice ln the auditorium of the high school to the effect that the captains' of the teams playing are responsible for the floor while they are using lt and should sec that no one without running sht/d be allowed on the floor. ■nor Basketball Match Won b£ Score of 33-5 Is igh School Cadets romped to vic- !' over Fairview Athletic olub ln a lor league basketball game at the 1 school last night, winning by a e of 33 to 5. Despite the large dif- nce tn the scores, the Cadets did not Je an easy task on their hands. They ned to be more sure of their shoot- and scored on nearly every shot, le FalrvieWs ^hooting was rather r. ■ uck may have had a little to do t Fairview not scoring, for several 1 the ball rolled around the hoop , then, dropped off the wrong side. ;en as a whole the game was not at'] one-sided as the score would lead to believe. Fairview having posses- Bof the ball as often as the Cadets. cLean proved the star scorer for the ;ts copping 17 points while Harri- netted three points and French points for Fairview. Personal fouls committed by stirzaker <2),*Mc- ., Muraro, Stewart (2), Horswlll and ■iualg (2) on the Cadets, and Harri- (2), Skinner (S), Bishop and Ren- on Fairview. e teams were: jadets—-Stlraaker, C. McLean (17), J. ||faro (6), L. Stewart. (3), P. Sand, B. will OS) and McQualg- Inlew—F. Harrison (3), L. Skinner, [elneczuk, T. Bishop, A. Langlll, M. ich (3), H. Renwick, H Curran. Intermediate Basketball Game Is Won by Close Score of 6-3 Trinity Young People went down to defeat by the score 6-3 at the hands of High School girls ln a hard-fought intermediate league basketball game at the high school last night. Aa the score shows, the teams are fairly well matched, and the game was all that the many fans could desire, ln sportsman ship, cleanliness and speed. Jean Coles opened the scoring for Trinity with a nicely placed basket, while Helen Mills dropped ln two baskets and Doreen Bunnett netted one for the High School ln the first half. With the resume of play ln the second half, both teams tightened up on their checking, and neither were suo cesaful in scoring u baske(. Jean Coles added a point for Trinity when she dropped the ball 10 on a penalty shot. "Deacon" Hanna refereed. The teams were: Trinity—Rose Jeffreys, Rdg Graves, Jean Cotes (3), Annie Wardale, Jean Massey and Edna Fraser. High School — Doreen Dunnett (2), Shirley Bloomer, Edna Buchanan, Helen Mills (4), Grace Shield, Margaret Cotter and Paula Gansner. TITLE AT STAKE Balmy Beach and Hamilton Will Decide Issue on Saturday TORONTO, Nov. 24. — Formulating plans and line play's with the purpose of smothering the effectiveness of Lead- ley occupied the attention of Coach Hobbs as he drilled his Toronto Balmy Beach rugby squad at top speed through a lengthy workout here today ln preparation for their game against the Hamilton Tigers here on Saturday for the eastern Canada championship. "Stop Leadley" ls the Beach battle- cry. The Ontario Rugby Football union champions' completed ther training grind with today's workout, while the Tigers did likewise at Hamilton. The latter team rule topheavy favorites to win the championship, owing to the absence of several Beach stars through injuries. Gold ring was found imbedded tn the shoe of a horse at Henniker, N.H. [Use an Extra Color for LETTERHEADS A second color brightens a letterhead and strengthens its advertising value. Get our prices on printed envelopes. m DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 144 (Two Lines) PfaNTING—RUWIG-BOOKBINDINC ONLY ELEVEN AT A. A. A. ME Executive Officers AU Present; Can Do Nothing Without Support Sports organizations of NsAson, which annually call upon the Amateur Ath' letlc association for financial aid, seem' lngly are not Interested- ln the association except when wanting money, for at the annual meeting ln the city hall last night Just 11 people turned out. The association has over 260 members. Even the hockey club, which really finances Nelson sports, was unrepresented. In the face of this lack of support, those present did not feel ln a position to go ahead with "the election of officers and other business, so the meeting was adjourned for a week. Those present were President J. S. Carter, Vice-President D. D. Townsend, Secretary J. H. Long, Treasurer Jack Morris, Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney, E. C. Hunt, R. Smlllle, J. S.-Donaldson, A. M. Banks, R, Burns and R, Bell. T Darlington, Bradford, Lincoln Expected to Win; London Suffers LONDON, Nov. 24.—Association football enthusiasts on Saturday will see the first round proper of the football association cup competition staged In England. The teams engaged will be a number of the small clubs, who have advanced through the qualifying stages and the clubs ln the* third division of the English league. Jhe best games will doubtless be those ln which third division teams meet. They are: Darlington vs. Chesterfield, Nelson vs. Bradford, and Accrington Stanley vs. Lincoln City. Darlington, Bradford and Lincoln are expected to win. The draw turned out badly for the .little amateur teams. Seven were concerned, and five of them have to play away from home. Leyton. the holders of the amateur cup, must travel to Northampton, where they meet the team which Is at present leading the averages ln the southern section of the third division. A win for the amateurs ls not expected. Clapton, another fine amateur club, have a better thance as they meet Luton Town, just now in the cellar of the. league table. The professional London clubs have also suffered in the draw, Charlton Athletic, Crystal Palace and Queens Park Rangers all playing away from home, though against mediocre opponents. Clowns at Home in Big Tent By AL UEM.VREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants.) Nick Altrock ts about the only big league ball player I ever knew who got money for being a clown, although plenty of clowns have come up to the majors and some of them have stayed there for years. They used to Bay that Altrock kidded Washington Into Its pennant several years ago, and, of course, pennants have been lost because of "clown" ball players, so it Is obvious that the clown ls pretty Important ln baseball. I have lined up here an all-star clown team of the funniest men I knew in baseball. lb—Charlie Grimm. 2b—Rollie Zelder. 3b—Heinle Zimmerman. ss—Rabbit Maranvllle. rf—Steve Evans, cf—'"Christy" Christianson. If—Cozy Dolan. p—Nick Altrock, Rube Waddell .and I Bugs Raymond. ! c—Larry McLean. If any reader can make up a funnier team than that" I wilt be glad to give lt publicity. Minneapolis Defeats Kansas City Team MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.—With speedy combination play and a defence showing mid-season form, Minneapolis defeated Kansas City 3 to 1 in the opening gam- j of the American Hockey association season, hart tonight. GRID RESULTS IN THE STATES UNITED STATES FOOTBALL RESULTS Penn, 35; Cornell, 0. Pittsburgh, 30; Penn State, 0. Jefferson, 8; West Virginia, 6 (tie). Georgia. 29; Kentucky, tj. Texas Aggies, 28; Texas University. 7 Southern Methodist, 28; Texas Christians, 6. Nebraska, 27; New York University. 18. Colgate, 0; Brown, 0 North Carolina States. 34; South Carolina, 0. Columbia, 14; Syracuse, 7. North Carolina, 14; Virginia, 13 Washington, 7; Oregon, 0. Marquette, 34; Iowa State, 0. University of Detroit, 38; South Dakota States, 0. North Dakota Aggies. 21; St. Paul. 0 Florida, 2; Washington and Lee, 2. Kansas Aggies, IB; Okalohma Aggies / 25 TORONTO LEAFS DEFEAT YANKS Score Is 2-1; Yanks Have Not Yet Won a Contest in National Play MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Nov. 24<—In a Thanksgiving day contest, the Toronto Maple Leafs gave the* New York Americans their third defeat in the National Hockey league by the score of 2 to 1, and the Americans are still ln the rankji of the wlnless. There was little to choose between the teams on the night's play. Day gave the Leafs a goal advantage in the first period when the puck went into the goal under Miller's arm on a long shot. Martin, Barry, Montreal recruit, tied the score half way through the second period, but after Lionel Conacher had retired with an Injury to his eye, received tn a collision with Duncan, Bailey slapped the puck Into the American net on a pass from Cox. The Americans had a big margin ln the third period, but were unable to score. When McCaffery was given a minor penalty for loafing behind the blue line, the referee objected to hts back talk. and the Toronto defence star had the penalty raised to a major. LIN El P Toronto Position Americans Goal Roach Miller Defence Day Simpson Gorman Conacher Center * Carson .«*... • Hines Wings Cox McKlnnon McCaffery R. Green Sutw. Ramsay Bouchard Duncan Barry Bailey W. Boucher Patterson Keeling Referees—Mickey Ion and Bill O'Hara. SIMMARY First period—1, Toronto, Day, 4:40. Second period—2, Americans, Barry, 10 #7; 3, Toronto, Bailey, 6:18. Third period—No score. Penalties — McCaffery (major), Gorman, Patterson, Conancher, Green Batley, Gorman, Patterson, Boucher (2). Keeling, Day. BRfCKER l!i MARATHON RACE Is Second Successive Victory for Gait Runner in International Event BERWICK, Pa., Nov. 24.—Showing hts heels to a field of 37 starters, including some of the best distance runners in the United States and Canada, Clifford Brtcker, Gait, Ont., mechanic, won the Berwick marathon today for the second successive year. His time for the 9'4-mlle, mountain course, was 48 minutes 23 seconds, 25 */_ seconds behind the record established by Willie Ritola ln 1922. In view of the rain-soaked and muddy course. Brick - er's performance was considered remarkable. John Bell, St. * Bonaventure college, finished second, and Bill Cox, Pennsylvania State college, third. Johnny Miles of Sydney Mines, N.S., did not start In the race. Cox set the pace for the first two and a half miles, but he could not stand the clip set by Brlcker and Bell going up the first of the two long hills and both passed him. Brlcker gradually pulled out in the lead and retained lt to the end of the long grind. Ten of the starters failed to finish T Elks and C. P. R. Are Winners in Rowling Matches at Semaphore tins 30 of their points, while McVicar ran up a total of 17 point, (or his team. L. Vance showed up well (or the Cadets, while the whole team did very well. The teams were: Bankers—Jimmy Carter (30), Fish, A. g|renholtz, H. Farenholtz (5), Realya (8), Jones Cadets—L. Vance (8), D. (Deacon) Hanna (3), Ted McVicar (17), B Vance (1); Horswlll 3), McQualg. Elks romped to victory over the Wholesalers last nlgflt ln a City League bowling match at the Semaphore, having 139 plna to spare at the end. The victors led all the way through. Increasing their lead a little each (rame. Nick Cassios. bowling (or the Elks, ran up the high aggregate of the match ol 528. and also the high single o( 301. The match between the Wholesalers and C-P-R-. whloh was not completed on the night scheduled (or lt, was (lnlshed last night, with the Wholesalers on the short end of a 3003 to 1898 score. C. W. Tyler rolled the high aggregate ln this match o( 5(58 .and also the high single ot 313. The scores were: Elks— Cassios 185 163 301— 538 Langlll 183 158 145— 483 Dill 189 164 148— 601 Maber 181 133 193— 506 Totals 717 614 688—3017 Wholesalers— Fotherlngham 168 163 143— 445 McCallum 160 131 117— 398 Bam(orh 138 189 136— 443 Hamson 178 154 184— 498 Handicap „.— 104 Totals 639 698 559—1888 C. P. B.— Tyler 173 173 313— 668 Hlnitt 143 167 177— 488 Brake 146 174 131— 477 Allan 190 180 131—481 Totals 660 674 678—3003 Wholesalers— Fotherlngham 133 150 154— 436 McCallum 146 138 143— 416 Bamtord 157 173 165— 494 Hamson 169 128 157— 454 Handicap — 104 Totals 603 578 619—1898 THE HIGH CADETS Close Intermediate Rasketball Game Ends With the , Score 33-30 In the hardest, most strenuously fought, fastest and, perhaps, cleanest game so far In the city basketball league, the Bankers defeated the High School Cadets, 33-30, in an Intermediate league fixture at the high school last night The game was crammed full of speed find action from the ffrst blast of the whistle and created lots o,f excitement for the large crowd which witnessed it. Three times the score was tied and it was Just the Cadets' bad luck that the end should come when the Bankers had gained a three-point lead. Personal fouls were few and far between, only six being committed by the two teams. McVicar, Fish, Freno and Realya each offended once and McVicar twice In this respect. Carter starred for the Bankers, net- AIR RAIDERS MOP CORNELL RUGGERS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24— Launching a series of bombs that came out of the sky with particularly devastating effect ln the second period, Pennsylvania's Air Raiders mopped up Cornell today by the one-sided score of 36 to 0 before a colorful Thanksgiving day crowd of 76,000. Pennsylvania scored five touchdowns, four of them ln a second period drive that had Cornell's defence completely demoralized. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS LONDON, Nov. 24.—Results of football games played today were: SOCCER Cambridge University, 0; Arsenal, 4. RUGBY Oxford University, 14; Trinity College Dublin, 8. COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Eastern Counties, 3; Hampshire, 6, at Wastead. DULUTH HORNETS BLANK MAROONS eluding flatlcuff.* during Um third period. In the laat period, Johnson and Range were the principals ln a miniature boxing bout. They each got 10 minute penalty and after the gong renewed hostilities, but were quickly separated. GULTY SER10LS OFFENCE OSHAWA, Ont., Nov. 24—Harvey W. Elliott, former official of the Oshawa Children's SheRer and Children's Aid society, was found guilty of a serious charge concerning a young boy who had been under hts care, by Judge Ruddy ln police court here today. Elliott originally faced 13 charges of misconduct, but was acquitted on one of them yesterday. He waa remanded in custody until next Monday. There are still 11 charges to be disposed of. Notice of appeal waa entered by his counsel. Five rabbits are limit for one day during hunting season ln Ohio. DULUTH, Minn, Nov. 24.—Duluth Hornets, American Hockey association champions, defeated the Wlnnlpef Maroons 2 to 0 ln the opening game of the 1927-28 season here tonight. It was a fast match with plenty of thrills, In- \^ CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SMOKER Pipes, Clgafs, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cigarette Cases and Tabes, etc.. etc. BILLIARDS BOWLING If tjou're hard to please, OVIDO CONGRESS 10< gj CLUB SELECTION 2 for25^ SP0QTSMAN 15< Australian Ruggers H Witt Try Welshmen; Beat the helanders LONDON, Nov. 24.—Having conquered Ireland the New South Wales rugby team on Saturday will advance on Wales. The match will be played at Cardiff. The Welsh team chosen to meet the Waratahs will be: T. Reese, E. Pinch, Roy Jones, John Roberts, Rowe Harding, Tal Harris, Windsor Lewis, L. Dowdier, A. Brough - ton, T. Holltngdale, D, Jenkins, E. Jenkins, Iypr Jones, Yorwerth Jones. H. Phillips. Children's Aid Society Draws on Coast Business VANCOUVER. Nov. 34.—Ten thousand local business men today received through their banks draft* for 81 each sent out by the Children'! Aid society seeking funds. —.— a»»»^((waa^«aa^aws.....aaswawa.aasaaaaasaaMassaaaBsiBswas»aaaSBMaasM«aBaassl This advertisement is not published-or tfesy rayed by the Liquor Control Board or by th«" Government of British Columbia. 'Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 It it important to get rid of a cough or cold—it is just as important to prevent its return. OWBRIDGE'S does both. Get a bottle today. ITS ROMMTIC STORY A World Search for Rare Medicinal Herbs. It is not commonly known that countries so far apart as China and Spain, Japan and England, and Tasmania and France have to be searched for the fpecies of herbs used in the manufacture of that world' famed healing balm ZAM-BUK. These herbs are. many of them, rare and costly. They need tobe(jath#red just at the riftht ' season when their juices and medicinal contents are at tiieir very best. C the blood, brings itranfth aad ricamaa tota« blood. Ugly pimplei wu* iand yon ftt a oka, healthy color. DtORIZKD YEAST tablets are piea&ant-taatinf—SO to a [bottle. Safe for everybody. Dom not apeat 'tbe stomach, mot cause gas or bloating. Results from flrat treatment —or your money back ' Get just a single com druggiat today. II y< satisfied with the weight and health money for tbe bottle will b>- promptly r If inconvenient to buv at the rlruggj treatment from your not absolutely 1th benefits, refunded. |US to the CANADIAN IfcONTZgE YEAST CO.. Ltd, fort Km. Out., Desk ll0a CANADIAN I,. PACIF.L SAILINGS FROM WINTER PORT, ST. JOHN .CHRISTMAS SHIPS— I December 6 I December 8 | December 14 j December 15 . ..Montclare .Montrose Montnalrn Montcalm to livkkpool December 22* Melita December 30* • Minnedosa January 6* , Montrose January 13 Montcalm January 20" '• Mellta January 21** Minnedosa February 3' Montclare February 10" Metagama February 17* . . Mellta February 24* Minnedosa *—Calls at Glasgow (Greenock). ••—Calls at Belftftt. And regularly thereafter I Use Canadian Pacific Express Travellers' Cheques Papable Everywhere. , i Berth reservation can now be made. I Ask about the new Tourist Third Cabin. Full details with lutes from any Agent, or write J. S. t \KTI.K I District Passenger Agent. Nelson. B.C. yhrisfinas athome v SEE again the green hedges * and clustered copses of the Old Land, i the spreading oaks, and the wolds, moors and downs so dear to native sons. Special Christmas Sailings From Halrfaa ANTONIA Dec. 5 To Ply, Havre, London.' " St. John, N.B. ATHENIA Dec. It " Belfast. L'po.1, Glaa. " Halifax ATHENIA Dec. 11 " Btlfast. L'pool, Glaa. « H.lifai ASCANIA Dec. 12 " Ply., Havrt, London. , . Return ocean jares from S15S For farther information ask nearest agent or writ. 'SERVICE and Cf CANADIAN*I *8g8eW*» THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO.. LIMITED 622 Halting. St. W.. Vancouver, or any steamship agent Classified 1I Advertising Help Wanted Positions WuteJ Ust tnd Font Uiuteck Faurn Product Timber ud VEam Classified Advertising Rates Want and Clawtfled Adrarttsun' — One and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid it; advance, 6c per word per week, or 22 %c per word per month. Transient ed» accepted only on a caah- in-advance basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as ous word. Minimum 25c, if charged 50c. Xsocal Ksadlnr Hottoas — Three cents per -word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4e per word. Blaokface capitals 6c a word. Twenty- five per-cent discount If run dally without change of copy for one month or more, -where advertisement Is set out In short lines the charge is 16c a line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 26c for blackface capitals, . Minimum 36c, If charged 60c. Cards—Three cents per word; 50c minimum. Birth .WotJoetv-Free. Help Wanted WANTED—A nursemaid. Apply Room 4, Hume Hotel. (3020) WANTED—Men, mechanically Inclined who would like to work at the world'* greatest paying Industry, Auto mechanics, garate work, electrical ex perts, welding, battery and vulcanising. We guarantee to train you to qualify for trig pay positions. Only a short time required. Write or call Hemphill's Auto Engineering School 10 Hastings St. B., Vancouver, B.C. t (1304) WANTED—Woman about 50 years old to look after home and cook for one. This Is a first-class home for some. Don't apply If afraid of snow or lots of solitude. Box 10, Zlnoton P.O. (3131) COOK WANTED—Victorian hospital of Kaslo. Wages $60.00 per month and board. Apply B- F- Palmer, Secre- ' tary, Kaslo, B.C. (3147) WOMAN WANTS WORK BY HOUR — Phone 668L, mornings. (3156) WANTED—Oood general help. Address 14, Rossland, B.C. (3172) Furnished Rooms to Rent SUITE—Ashman's Apartments._ (1805) FURNI8HED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS —Over Poole Drug. (3064) Live Stock for Sale POR SALE — Holsteln -Ayrshire cow, heavy milker. Just freshened; T. B. tested. Oansner, Taghum. (8111) THE BRITANNIA PUR FARM will have some nice young foxes for sale in the spring for fall delivery. Book early to avoid disappointment. Reasonable terms arranged on application to Commander Powles, or the manager, Mr. Bertram Rutherford, Wilmer, B.C. (3163) GRAND BREEDING BOAR, eighteen months, York Berk; alss one brood sow. bred; 6-weeks-old piga, Alex Chcyne, Erie. (3173) LEGAL NOTICES GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DEER LICENCE NOTICE Is hereby given that on the third day of January next the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence ln respect of the premises being part of the building known as Pinehurst Inn, situate at South Slocan, B.C., upon the lands described as Parcel 2 of Block "B" of Lot 303, Group One, Map 872, Nelson Land Registration District in the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle, for consumption on the premises. DATED this 17th day of November, A.D. 1927. ALBERT GIBBON, (3082) Applicant. e»m Property For Sale ."it; That depends. Suppose we say at 60. How much will you have saved by than? Only three men ln 100 save enough to retire comfortably at 60. And about two out of three do lt because they have put part of each year's earnings slnto Endowment Insurance. Write or see us today for particulars of this plan. THE.IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. R. W. DAWSON, Agent, Annable Block Phone 197 P. Box 733 (3138) THE GREATEST PRODUCING STRAWBERRY FARM ln Kootenay at bargain price. Sickness and old age compels owner's retirement. Bare opportunity for profitable Investment and an Ideal home for a large family. From five to ten thousand dollars cash would handle It. For particulars, address O. J. Wlgen, Wynndel, B.C. (3069) Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE i SILVER BLACK FOXES—3 registered, 3 not registered, together with 4 pens and kennels. The above will be sold cheap. Apply W. McKav, Rossland, B.C., Box 742. (3144) FOR SALE Bird, Cage and Stand, Chesterfield and Chair, Wicker Table, Ruga, Light Fixture, Curtains, Stoves, Refrigerator, Gas Plate, Gas Top Oven, Congoleum Rugs, Dishes, etc., Simons Walnut Bed and Spring. Apply Box 3169, Daily Ncwb, or call at 30& Carbonate street. (3169) BARRELS, KEG8 AND EMPTY sacks —McDonald Jam Company, Neliion. (1306) PIPE—We have a quantity of one-inch pipe for sale; In new condition, Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (1307) GAS AND COAL COMBINATION RANGE —Some furniture. 120 Hall Mines Road. * (31*D MOVING TO NEW PREMISES — We have several slightly used machines to be Bold at snap prices at »3 per month. Singer Sewing Machine Company. (3137) FOR SALE—One Watrous boiler, 60 x 14, 120 lbs. steam pressure, with stack and fittings, 1500 f.o.b. cars. Apply to Chas. O. Rodgers, Creston, B.C. (3164) For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT—012 Edgewood Avenue. Most desirable location. One of the most comfortable homes In Nelson. Three bedroomB. Bathroom Just done over. Apply Sheriff's Office, Court flouse. (3121) Automobiles FOR SALE—1926 Essex Coach, only run 11.000 miles; ln good shape; new tires; new battery; $600.00 takes it, cash or terms. Apply Box 1026, Nelson News. (3168) Lost and Found LOST OUT OF WAGON—Monday morning, one sack of linen. Finder please leave at Laundry Office and receive reward. R. D. Wallace, Kootenay Steam Laundry. (31S9) LOST — Watch, between Hendryx and Silica on Ward street. Finder please return to Daily News. Reward. (3171) LOST—Airedale pup, 7 months. 309R2. Phone (3176) For Rent FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSE — Hot water heated. Phone • 79L, (8015) FOR RENT — Rooms, private home. Phone 669L, mornings. (3167) For Sale or Exchange SELL OR EXCHANGE, good house, 106 acres, cheap. Want live stock, machinery or other property. Box 3008. Dally News, (3008) Live Stock Wanted GOOD AYRSHIRE COW—Quiet; give milk record of last milking period. Fisher, Port Crawford. (3090) Room and Board WANTED—Room with piano. Appfl Box 3128, Daily News. (310T Miscellaneous WANTED—Clean cotton raga. Daily News. Appi Irmrt Schools MOLER BEAUTT COLLBOB MOST SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE ON THE CONTINENT Expert Instructors In all branches «■ Beauty Culture, Including Water Was Ing and Permanent Waving. Terml Moler, 10 Hastings St E., Vancnuvel X USltf MEN AND WOMEN LEAJtN BARBEI ING—Expert Instructors in one of O bent paying businesses. Earn wal ?ou learn and become lndependen all or write Moler Barber Collesj 10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver. B.C. TELL your wants through The Dftt News class!fled columns. Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE—Two splendid purebn bronze turkey gobblers, hatched Mi 10th. $10 each. Bertie Qarr, Cresto B.C. . fSllI Business Opportunities MUSKRAT AND BEAVER FARM—Or half share ln the above. About acres enclosed by solid galvanized Ire fence. Next winter expect about 70( rats and some bejswer. Apply to J. i Powles, R.N., Britannia Fur Fan Wilmer, B.C, Well worth lnvestl* tlon. . ; (3l3| GREAT BARGAIN—For sale, apartmei block, center city of Revelstoke. rooms, furnished throughout. Bf buy In B.C. Price only $6750. Terra Owner, Arthur Jones, Revelstoke. (3141 CLASSIFIED ails bring results quick and economically, l'^c a word. Property Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Small farm, Krtl running water If possible. Apply Bt 3132. Dally News^ (3H BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108, Nl sod, B.C. titandara western charm (131 Accounting CHARLES T. KTTHXSS— Auditor, MacDonald Jut BulKta Box 1191. Nelson, B.C. (13J: Piano Tuning EXPERT PIANO TONER—L. Sinfl ton; Phone 201; Mason at Kiscb. Transfer WH.1IAKS' TrIhSPEK Coal and Wood. Phone 106 BaiMa Wood Working Factory; UWMI — Baker St. Carpenter al Joiner. Screens and Hardwood. (131 Insurance and Real Estat B. W. DAWSON— B.al E.tat., Xninranc, Bwitalp, An able Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197. (191 VI, DIXT.—IBTSmtAjrOE, TASK AWD CITY PBOPEBTY 608 Ward Street. (131 Chiropractors TOX. OBAY, OI1KBB BXX. — Phone Off. 116, Res. 5J1Y. Hrs.: 10-12 ai 2-5. Saturday. 9:30-13. (181 Florists auniLin obeerhouses, n< ■on. Cut flowera and floral design! (181 WM. I. JOBKTSOM— Phoae 342. Cut Flower.. Pott Plants and Floral Emblems. (131 Wholesale A. MAODOMAI.D k CO.— Wholesale Grocers end ProTl.lc Merchants, Importers of Teas, Cot fees. Spices. Dried Fruits. Staple at Fancy Crooenes, Nelson. B.C. (18ft Engineers A. H. OBEBN CO.—COBTBACTOB* Formerly Oreen Bros., Burden, Nelso Cl.ll ud Mining- EnsinMn B.C., Alberta and Dominion Land S. DAWSON—Land snrr.Tor, Minlnr and Civil BnfflnMV Kaslo. B.C. (18J1 Funeral Directors 0m •Standard Famltan Co. — Undertakeri Auto Hearse, up^t< late chapel. Bei -wj services. Price W reasonable^ (BM1 reasonable. (1SH< ll>15 ^MHH THB NELSON DULY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 PagiJtfiar< Markets I [Teck Hughes in Stamp; Hollinger Gains; Wright Har- greayes Is Unchanged TORONTO, Nov. 34.—Trading on the Standard Mining exchange got back to normal levels today and the volume ot ■alts at 3,307,000 shares. waa more in lint with what hod been transacted prior to the flurry of last week. ^^^~ Several of the Kirkland Lake issued wen very weak, although impressive re* coveries were made during the laat hour. Lake Shore dropped to $26.50 and finished at •25.80, off 96c. Teck Hughes slumped to 910.7S and rallied to 111.18, 27c lower. Wright Hargreaves closed at ♦7.08 unchanged. , Hollinger made up a gain of 18c to •17.46, but Mclntyre eased SOc to »27,60. Vipond lost 7Hc at 80c. Crown Reserve declined 3^c to 01c and Barry Hollinger 10c to •120. Amity Copper was steady at 44'^c. Toronto Mines Bid Asked 1 4.80 Aconda .*. .84 .88 Sift .40 Cutis .80 .84 .91 4.70 Capitol _ .2014 .21 14.00 Oold Hill 38ri .18 Holly 17.30 17.88 Kirkland Lake , 3.48 2.60 .80 Mclntyre , 27.00 27.60 4.25 6.80 Ulplssln* 8.80 Noranda 28.00 2.40 Teck Hugb.es 11.10 11.20 Tlmlskamlng 09 .12 7.1B .17 Cent. Man. Mines 1.77 1.79 Canada Bonds WINNIPEO. Nov. 24— Dominion war | Issue prices: War loans—1931, 8101.75; 1937. 18108.10. Victory loans—1927. |J0O; . 1933. 18105.95; 1944. 1104.68b. 8104.85a; 1937, 8110.78. War loan renewals—1922. 8103.35. Refunding loans—1928. 8100.16: 1943, (8104.55b. 8104.80a: 1844. 8101.60b, 8101.70: 1940. 8101.70b, 8101.75a: 1946. (101.60b, 8101.76a. Brazilian Mounts and Closes at Gain; British American Oil Leads TORONTO, Nov. 24.—Witt the New York stock exchange closed operations on the Toronto stock exchange today displayed an uneasy tone wtth regard to many Issues. • Brazilian went to a high of 214 vi and cloaed at 218, up 1%. Canadian Canners had a gain of four to 90, though the preferred stock dropped V, to 111 Vs. International Nickel showed very light trading, but closed up Vi at 87%. British American Oil led the oil section in activity, the closing sale waa at 36. MoColl Brothers closed down ay. at 67%. Imperial OU closed down Va at 69%. Alberta Pacific Grain closed V, ddwn at 68. The high for the' day was 57% and the low 56. Dominion Bridge bad a gain of 2Vs to 88%. Goodyear Tire common showed a gain of 4 to 129. while the preferred stock closed Vi up at 104 V,. Several Issues, Including Dominion Bridge, Close at New High Levels TORONTO. Nov. 24.—Following are the bank clearings for principal Canadian banking centers for the week ending today with a comparative statement for the same week a year ago Week. 1926 Week. 1927 Halifax 8.2,836.763 8 2.977.965 Saint John 2.432.204 2,426,929 Moncton 889,331 997.740 Sherbrooke 822.278 975,273 Quebec 6,460,541 7,482,617 Montreal 117,612,114 147,076,485 Ottawa 6,855,100 8,174,902 Kingston 775,414 889,280 Peterboro 802,664 886,632 Toronto 109,847,384 153,269,681 Hamilton 5,839,585 Brantford 1.094,873 1,279.391 London 3,142,140 4,642.209 Chatham 727,538 Fort William . 905,413 1.208,702 Winnipeg 76480,905 88.332,692 Brandon 747,509 387,484 Regina a 6,268,545 7,268,808 Moose Jaw 1,895,714 1,948.435 Prince Albert .... 436,144 562.801 Lethbridge 912,382 Edmonton 5,240,107 0,981,876 Calgary 9,491,800 14.385.132 Medicine Hat 364,373 662,319 New Westminster 711.807 769.466 Vancouver 18,189,800 18,365,363 Victoria 1,806.936 2,59"4,414 ^ Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Nov. 24. — Eggs and cheese firm, butter easier. Cheese — Finest westerns 20 ^c to 21 y4 c. Butter — No. 1 pasteurized 37^c to 38 y, c. Eggs—Storage extras 45c to 46c, firsts 42c to 43c, seconds 39c to 4Qc, fresh extras 73c, fresh firsts 00c. KOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.. LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES GOVERNMENT BRITISH COLUMBIA, MUNICIPAL AND ONTARIO, MANITOBA INDUSTRIAL AND QUEBEC MINING BONDS STOCKS HOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C. movement of values was carried on in today's trading on the Montreal stock exchange, with* several issues being elevated to new high levels, forced some recessions from the hlghs of the day, but prices generally closed higher. Brazilian reassumed the active leadership. It closed at 211ft (ex-dlvldend) for a net gain of %, after having sold up to the new high of 214 Foundry 48 Can. Car & Foundry, pfd! 88ft Can. Converters "... 106 Cana. Industrial Alcohol 42 Can. Steamship Lines 38 Can. Steamships, pfd 95%. Cons. Mining & Smelting ..,..». 251*4 Dominion Bridge - 04% Dominion Glass 137 Dom. Textile 129 Dom. Textile, pfd 123% Hollinger Mines 17.45 Massey Harris 36% Mascey Harris, pfd 708 Imperial Oil' 60ft Montreal Power *...'. 90ft Montreal Tramways 196 National Breweries 108% ,Ontarlo Steel Products 120 Ottawa L. H.. & Power ..... 140 Peter Lyall 49ft Price Bros • 69 Quebec Power 76% Shawlnlgan 85ft Sherwln Williams 106 Spanish River 136ft Spanish River, pfd 164 Steel Co. of Canada 178 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 89% St. Lawrence Flour Mills, pfd 90 Tucket Tobacco , 93 Tuckett Tobacco, pfd .V Ill Wabasso Cotton 126 Wayagamack — 116 Western Grocers - ■ 18 Toronto Mining Brokers Fail to Agree, Timmins TORONTO* Ont., Nov. 23.—Toronto mining brokers today expressed strong disagreement with tbe statements of Noah Timmins. president of Bollinger Consolidated that the present mining boom would result ln harm to a, lot of Investors when the reaction came. They assented that an active mining market aided the development of the mining Industry. Dominion Live Stock CAL0AR7. »OT. 24—Receipts—Cat tie 278. calves 88, bogs 499, sheep 295. Steers—Choice 87.50 to 88.50, fair to good 88.50 to 87.26. ^^~ Butcher heifers—Choice 88.85, fair to good 86.26 to 86. ^^~ Butcher oows—Choice 85.60 to 88.'fair to good 8476 to 86.25. Bulls—Oood 84 to 84.50, common 83 to 83.75. Stocker steers—Choice 86 to 88.76, lair to good 86.26 to 85.76. Stocker heifers—Cliolce 87 to 87.76, fair to good 88 to 86.75. Calves—Choice 87.75 to 8840. Lambs—Fair tp good 810 to 81140. Sheep—Pair to good 86 to 810. Hogs—Select'89.50, thick smooth 88.76. innipeg Grain Wheat— Open Nov ., 187). Dec 184 . May 13814 July 137!4 Oats— Mot 608, Dec 67H May 69H July 67» Barley— Nov 88H . Dec 801. May BHi Fl»— Nov 183 DM 183 May 193(4 Rye— Nov Dec 102% . May 108V4 ■ Cash wheat—No. No. 2 northern, 144 12814: No. 4, 1161,. (i, 9514; feed. 8814; High Low Close 13714 13614 138)4 134 132T4 133 liiV, 137H I37t4 18714 18644 136>4 60% 60 SO 67% 88% 87 69% 59% 59% 58 67% 68 83?, 83 83% 80% 79% ts 81% 80% 80% 183 182V4 182% 183(4 18214 182% 193% 191% 19114 104 102% 102% 102% 10614 10814 10S% 1 northern, 160%; !»; No. 3 northern. No. 6. 102%; No. track, 143. Egg Markets OTTAWA, Nov. 24.—Egg prices are as follows: Toronto—Dealers are quoting country shippers: Extras 58c to 63c, seconds 35o to 37c. Montreal—Market strong with fresh eggs scarce and tending higher. Winnipeg—Extras 52c to 60c, firsts 45c to 55c, seconds 36c to 40c. Saskatoon—Dealers are quoting country shippers: Extras 43c, firsts 41c, seconds 37a Regina—Extras 38c to 42c, firsts 35c to 38c, seconds a to* to 83c. American markets—Closed. Vancouver Stocks Bid Asked B. C. Silver 8 1.20 6 140 Big Missouri 28 . ' .27 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada. Limited OfHoo Smoitlng and Refining Dm TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA ' Smelters and Refiners Pnrchasera of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zine Or*s. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig > Lend and Zine. TlSiM.r''Toiir TADANAC,'-TRAIL Cork Province .. Dunwell Glacier Independence Indian Mines .... Inter. Coal Lucky Jim Marmot Metals Premier Porter Idaho .... Ruth Hope Selklrks Silver Crest Silversmith Richmond Nat. Sll. O. B. Coast Copper .... B. C. Mont. Brit. Petr Trojan Oil Sunloch .11 .12 .04 .05% .24% .26% 3.33 .38 .29 .01% .05 .16 11% 10% 5.00 .00 1-16 .06% .13 .18 .05* .05 .06 .25 .27 .10% 3.35 .3D .31 .20 .11% .11 18.60 .00% METAL MARKETS .71 .01% .79 C. P R. EARNINGS SHOW DECREASE MONTREAL, Nov. 24.—Canadian Pa- clflo railway traffic earnings for the week ending November 21, 1027, were 84,790,000. as compared with 14,037,000 In the corresponding week of last year, being a decrease of $137,000. DOMINION OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN BONDS MATURING 1st DECEMBER, 1927 THE BANK OF MONTREAL, at all of its Branches in^Canada, is prepared to accept the above bonds for redemption at maturity. For the convenience of owners of ti?e bonds, the Bank of Montreal will accept the bonds at any time prior to December 1st, and will make payment in each case on December 1st, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the owner's credit in the books of the Bank, as the owner may desfce. LONDON, Nov. 24.—Standard copper, spot, £58 Its; futures, £59 2s 6d. Electrolytic—spot, £64 5s; futures, £64 15s. Tin—Spot, £265 hs 6d; futures, £263 17s 6d. Lead—Spot, £21 7s Od; futures, £21 \b£. Zinc—Spot, £28 10s; futures £26 2s Od. Wool. Cotton Trade in Precarious State Now in Old Country LONDON, Nov. 24.—The position of the wool and cotton trade ls engaging particular attention at the presept time. Recently the employers ln the wool textile Industry notified the workers that the expired wage agreement would not be renewed. The employers declared that lt would be Impossible to restore prosperity to the industry unless wages were reduced. The industrial council has been trying to effect an amicable settlement of the difficulty, but the negotiations have been fruitless so far. The notices sent out by the employers that the wage agreement would not be renewed will become effective at the end of this week but lt Ib not probable that there will be an Immediate wholesale stoppage of work. IS Total Receipts Wet Ore to Date |t Trail 837,389 Tons; 11,242 in Week With the receipt of 9296 tons of company mine ore ln the week November 15-21, total company mine receipts to date this year at the Trail plant of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company passed the 400,000 ton mark, the total wet ore figure being 406,875 tons. With custom ore, the total receipts for the year amount to 537,889 tons. On dry ore, these totals will be much less. During the week 1940 tons of custom ore was received, and 296 tons of company mine ore, making a week's total of 11.242 tons. Following is a statement of ore received at the Trail smelter for the period November 15 to November 21, inclusive ; COPPER Allenby, Allenby, 790 tons. LEAD Bell, Beaverdell, 41 tout. MILLING Daybreak, Zwlcky, 40 tons. Mammoth, Sllverton, 47 tons. Standard, Sllverton, 32 tons. Whitewater, Retallack, 48 tons. Wonderful, Sandon, 07 tons. Yankee Olrl, Ymlr, 80 tons. DRY Goodenough, Ymlr, 89 tons. Lone Pine, Republic, 112 tons. * Mountain Lion, Republic, 58 tons. Qullp, Republic, 458 tons. Surprise, Republic, 100 tons. ZINC Duthle, Smlthers, 29 tons. Total custom ore, tons 1,948 Company mines, tons „.. 9,290 Total receipts, tons 11,242 ■<> NO MARKETS IN STATES FOR TJIANKngivim; DAY NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Owing to today being Thanksgiving day ln the United States all markets were Inactive. P. R. EARNINGS INCREASE CAPITAL LONDON, Nov. 24.—The British Columbia Electric company at Its forthcoming meeting proposes to increase the capital of the company by one million shares valued at one pound sterling each share. The net profits of the company are increased from £393,000 to £431,000. The final dividend amounted to six pounds and four shillings for tbe year, tax free. A sum of £130,000 has been transferred to reserve. Wheat Pool Reelects All but One of Its Former 'Directors CALGARY, Alta, Nov. 24.—Directors of the Alberta Wheat Pool with one exception were reelected when the delegates from the seven pool districts Into which the province ls divided held their separate meetings following the afternoon session of the annual meeting Thursday. The one exception was ln North Calgary where the retiring director has gone to England with D. L. Smith of Winnipeg to open the London office of the Canadian here waa deferred. The directors elected ate: — George Bennett; Camrose—Lew Hutchinson. Red Deer—H. W. Wood! South Calvary—Ben Plumer. Clarasbolm— MAV |(»TO. Otter Branches) an Winnipeg, Yorkton. Baikatoon. Edmonton. Cigar, Lethbrldft. Vanoou.er, Kamloops. Vernon and Victoria "RUBBERS Wear better when they are newly made Our stock ia all fresh this season and complete in lines for men, women and children. Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. Terms Strlotir Oa*ah Hudson's Bay Company's Genuine Point Blankets World-famous, unrivalled for warmth and service. Made of all pure wool and fast dyed. Hudson's Bay Company's Point Blankets are acknowledged the finest of all out-door blankets. They are without equal for home, camping, motoring and boating. A warning: Insist on seeing the seal of quality tab on each blanket. None are genuine H.B.C. Point Blankets without it. Colors include. Grey, 3-point $10.50 31/ij-point $12.50 4-point , $15.50 Scarlet, Khaki, Green and White, 3-point, 8 lbs. 5 oz. Size 61x74. Price $13.50 31/2-point, 10 lbs. Size 63x81. Price $15.50 4-pbint, 12 lbs. Size 72x90. Price $18.50 4-point multi-stripes $18.50 Main Floor—H.B.C. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS SILK CREPE, QUILTED SILK AND SATIN AND JERSEY KIMONAS—In bright shades of Rose, Candy, Pink, Sky Blue, Peach, Lipstick, Mauve, Japonica. Black and Cerise. In assorted sizes. ( Prices $4.95, $5.05, $8.95, $12.95, $14.95 SILK SETS—Consisting of vest and bloomers, lace trimmed with lace panels inserted, in Maize, Mauve, Peach, Japoni ca. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. Price, per set $4.75 WOODS' SILK UNDERWEAR—"In slips, vest and bloomers, in assorted shades, including Green, Bluebeard, Cinnamon, Pink, Marie Antionette, Malmaison and Candy, Pink. Sizes assorted. Each with a Lavender sachet. Vests $1.95 Bloomers $2.98, $3.59 Slips $4.50, $4.75 RAYON SILK PYJAMAS—In Peach, Green, Mauve, Black, Sky, Powder Blue, Lipstick, Japonica, each trimmed contrasting shades. Prices $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 WATSON AND MERCURY SILK VESTS, BLOOMERS AND SLIPS — In assorted shades and sizes. Vests $1.25, $1.50 Bloomers $1.50, $2.25 Slips $2.75, $3.50 Second Floor—H.B.C Men's Wear Canada's Greatest Value Made from all pure wool fine Botany Serbe in Navy or Grey $27.50 With extra pants $35.00 Also in a heavier quality serge with silk linings in Navy or Grey $35.00 With extra pants $42.50 The ideal suit for business wear. Main Floor—H.B.C tVe$en rfHE KELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 *i The Ark SPECIALS—Heating stores to clear. a% to £15; Cups and Saucers, doe. 1.80 ladles' Silk Hose, all colors. (Jr. 5QaJ: Flannelette Blankets, pair, 2.25. $2.50. 83 Comforura. rg. sizes. g3 to *A each; Bed- Mwtt. aadh, $2.75^rurklsh Towels. ■^ Q0#: Linoleum Rugs, Furniture, lag Utensils. Staple Dry Ooods, Mapest tn the city. J. W. HOLMES MONE U4 606 VERNON ST.] J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. *pe«ialiiif«Q In Correct in *) Defsetlve Sight by Dron«r GImi*«, Quick Repair Servioe. 3RlF*i.\' BLK. - • PHONE Ul Nothing Is Too Good for the Sick Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST In business- for your* health Let us fill your prescriptions. Mall orders promptly executed. Call and wait tor your car. Phone 1. Sunday hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BEST E, Sheep for Sale j - .900 Yearling Ewes. II 1500 Ewes, 4 and 5 years IK 100 Black Faced 'Ewes, , 2 and 3 years old. ;600 Ewe Lambs. 150 Pure Bred Ramboulett tains. ' 400 Ag#d Ewes. ~ All these sheep are priced light to make a clean-up. I Smart I Blue I Overcoats I I Blues are favored most by fashion this year. 'Our se- I lection, in either double or ■ I single-breasted effects, is I rmmnlnfa Tit.a. n wa ...nil ■ = C.RABY 3hone 2322 Lethbridge I 1004 6th Ave. South ? SPECIAL OFFER With e\-;ry dollar purchase of Daffodil Bulbs, we will give, FREE, two Diftodll Bulbs or one,. 36c Hyacinth pulb. RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. increase Your Salary Evening Classes Individual Tuition Nelson Business College complete. These are well tailored and have art satin I linings. $18.5.0 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $47.50 I New Afternoon and Evening Dresses at a Discount We have to move a lot of merchandise this next week to make room for the piles of Christmas goods pouring in, and, by the way, you should not fail to see'these Xmas Gift Gcods. We are going to do this by offering some exceptionally good values. This week end: 10 PER CENT OFF ALL AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS This means every silk dress in the store, including our Imported French Model Gowns which have aroused universal admiration. Priced from $13.€" to $78.50, less 10 per cent discount. This is your opportunity—IiE BETTER DRESSED FOR LESS. iRams&cn Juros. SECOND FLOOll JCOKE! COKE!! $12.70 Per Ton Delivered to Your Home An excellent, lasting, economical fuel. Order a ton today and try it out. A product of the City of Nelson Gas Department. L PHONE YOUR ORDER TO 37 -The City of Nelson Ison HEADQUARTERS FOR Winter Sporting Goods We have a splendid assortment of GENUINE FLEXIBLE FLIERS Also Fleetwing and Steel Racer Sleds, Regular and :Bear Paw Snow Shoes and Skiis for kiddies and grownups. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd WHOLESALE NEL^pN. ac RETAIL Nine Outside Centers Prize Win ners in Judging* as Far as Completed MORE VARIETIES THAN SINCE WAR Harbinson Leads White Leg horns, While Richards Tops Them In Utility AU who visited the annual poultry show of district 8, at the poultry building yesterday, conceded immediately that it was the bast poultry show held ln Nelaon for many years. There are more varieties than have been seen here slnoe' the war, and more centers are represented. WIDELY DISTRIBUTED As Judge Row Wallace of Calgary has placed the cards, the outside centers nave tha great bulk of the awards, though Nalaon held up Its end creditably where competing. Fernie, Cranbrook, Grand Forks, Trail, Frultvale, Harrop, Burton, Parry Siding, Apple- dale, are all In the list of winners. The severest competition, as usual, was ln 'the White Leghorns, and ln ehe exlg)bltlon classes of the favorite -Whites," F. J. Harbinson of Cranbrook was far ln the lead. In the utility classes, however, honors were fairly evenly divided between four breeders, of whom W. J. Richards of Nelson made the heaviest winnings. Dainty Hamburg*, of both the Oolden and Silver varieties, were present, lordly Light Brahma*, solid mahogany hued Rhode Island Reds, part Brown Leghorns, Mottled Anconas of both sub- varieties. White Wyandottes, as well as the Black Mlnorcas, Barred Rocks, and the inevitable White Leghorns, which make up the bulk gf the ordinary show. THREE lll/NUKED-EUG HEN Occupying a sty^tegtc position was a 300-egg ben. a White Leghorn bred by W. J. KcKlm, that, after completing its first laying year about 10 days ago, won't admit that It ought to quit. "This ls cooped with Its sire, a cockblrd bought by Mr. McKim about three years ago, the son of a 302-egg hen. All his daughters have been distinguished egg producers in the Mc- *.lm trapnests. ' Judge Wallace has not yet completed the Judging of the fowls, while the geese, the heavy rabbit section, and the eggs are also sUll to be Judged. AWARDS TO DATE Awards so far announced are as follows: EXHIBITION SECTION— Barred Plymouth Rocks—Ralph Hale, Nelson, first, second cockerel, first, second, third pullet, first young pen. 6. C. Rhode Island Reds—A. D. Morrison, Orand Forks, first, second, third cockerel, first second, third pullet, first, second young pen. John Notman, kelson, first hen. Jersey Black Giants—Claridge & Robertson, Burton, first cockerel; first, second, third pullet; first young pen. Light Brahmas—Dr. F. S. Eaton, Trail, first cock; first, second, third hen; first, second cockerel; first, second pullet; first old pen. Black Mlnorcas—A. Wallach, Nelson, f;rst, third cock; second, third hen; first. third cockerel; third pullet, first old pen; first young pen. A. A. Sawyer, Fernie, second cock; first hen; second cockerel; first, second pullet; second old pen second, young pen. Brown Leghorns—W. J. Richards, Nelson, first cock; first, second, third hen; first, second cockerel; first, second, third pullet; first old pen; first young pen. 8. C. White Leghorns—F. J. Harbin' son, Cranbrook, first cock; first, second hen; first, second cockerel; first, second, third pullet; first old pen; first young pen. Peter1, Finch, Frultvale, second old pen. Ralph Hale, Nelson, third cockerel; third old pen. It. C. White Leghorns—J. F. Stevenson Harrop, first cock; first, second, third hen; first, second third cockerel; first, second, third, fourth pullet; first old pen; first, second, third young pen. S. C. Anconas—J. p. Stevenson, Har rep, first cock; first, second, third hen; first old pen. R. C. Anconas—J. F. Stevenson, Harrop, second cook; first, second hen; first, second cockerel; first, second. third pullet; first old pen; first young pen. Mrs. Joseph L. Manly, Grand Porks, first cock; third hen; second old pen. Golden Hamburghs—A. D. Morrison, Grand Forka, first, second, third cockerel; first, second, third pullet; first, second, third young pen. Sliver Hamburgs--. f. j. Harbinson Cranbrook, first cockerel; first pullet. UTILITY SECTION— White Wyandottes— p. J. Powell. Perry Siding, first cockerel; first, third pullet; first young pen. Adrew Cant, Apple- dale, first cock; first, second, third hen; third cockerel; second pullet; first old pen. Thomas Moon, Frultvale, second cockerel. S. C. Rhode Island Reds—W. Wood, Nelson, second cockerel; first pullet; first young pen. G. H. Fraser, Nelson, first cockerel; third pullet; second young pen. John Notman, Nelson, third cockerel; second pullet; third young pen. Pred Chapman, Nelson, first hen. S. C. White Ughorns—W. J. Richards, Nelson, first cock; first, second, fourth, hen; third cockerel; thlrd.'flfth pullet, first old pen; third young pen. James Benton, Frultvale, first cfltkerel; first pullet; .first young pen. Mrs. R. Raymond, Nelson, second cockerel; second pullet; second young pen. W. J. McKim, Nelson, third hen; third cockerel; fourth pullet; second old pen. DAVE WADE TO T "TiUie" Can't Tell Him Any. thing in Gyro Show; Jack 1 Morris Explosive Daw. Wade has 1TUile the Toller" skinned a mile. When the Oyros preaent "Keep tm Smiling" at the opera house early ln December, Dare win appear as a gum. chewing stenographer. Jsclt Morris plays with hla as tt- office boas, a confirmed, women-hating bachelor, and the two of them are a riot. "If You Don't Like Mr Apples. Dont Shake My Tree" ls tha title of a' song Dave will give. Mo one ls saying anything about the title oi the song Jack wiU render when, as he pounds his desk, he pounds Dave's gum. There is quite an explosion. Previously the stenographer's part in "Keep 'Em Smiling" has been taken by a girl Dave Wade proves,this was a mistake. TO CO HI TIL Will Attend en Masse Trail Ice Carnival; Rossland, Trail to Play Hockey Nelson Rotarians yesterday completed arrangements to run a special train to Trail on December 3, when the Trail Rotary club will officially open the new Trail artificial Ice rink with a huge ice carnival. Featuring the carnival will be a senior hockey entanglement starring the Trail and Rossland teams of the coming (teason. Another feature which will probably provide as much or more fun, will be a hockey match between Trail and Nelson Vttartans, ln which brooms will be used as hockey sticks, a football for a puck and barrels as goal posts. Masque'rade costumes and a hundred other entertainments will be Just part of the program, TO PMULTSIS Lou Jean Robinson, Aged Two, Dies After Eight-Day Bat* tie for Life Lou Jean, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Robinson of Benton Siding, succumbed In the small hours of yesterday morning to Infantile paralyse, after an eight-day battle for her life. She was brought to the Nel- •jon Isolation hospital 'eight days ago, and though the case was even then regarded ?b & most serious one, no effort was spared In the fight. Funeral arrangements are being made, Nelson doctors last might stated all paralysis patients now under treatment are progreftng well. BEAVERDELL BRIEFS THREE INJURED PEMBROKE, Ont., Nov. 24.—Three men were injured, one critically, ln a head-on collision between a forestry BEAVERDELL, B.C., Nov. 24.—Mis. C. E. Nordman has returned from a few days' vslt to Greenwood and was accompanied by her aunt. Mrs. Anderson, C. D. Collen was saying goodbye to his many^ friends around town on Wednesday! having finally finished up his business here and returned to Oliver. Johnny Bell has a splendid showing on his claim, the Highland Lass, and expects to be able to ship from aame ln the spring. W. Phillips and C. Ferarro have arrived from Cascade and are busy getting their camp at the Titanic claim In shape for winter working. ThlB claim was formerly owned by the late Mr. Ketchum. Tom Henderson, working on the Duncan claim, reports a nice showing and Is well "pleased with the look of the .property. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith have returned from a 10-day visit with friends in Penticton. Mrs.. Ted Clarke has returned from a Week's holiday spent ln Spokane. 9= AWARDS OF YEAR Lieutenant-Governor's Cup to Mrs. Stanley; Society Is Congratulated Presenting garden competition prises. Mayor J. A. McDonald. M.P.-elect, told the Nelson Horticultural society at lta meeting ln the city hall last night, that the society wu doing a good work tor Nelaon, congratulated lt on the fine showing of flowVrs at the fall fair, and hinted that next year there might he a much better building for the show. Prizes were the first, second and thud awards of the garden competition. The first prize, won hy Mrs. W. S. Stanley, was the Lieutenant-Governor Nichol oup and a sliver basket. Mrs. Stanley's) name will be engraved on the shield to be mounted on the base of the cup, which ls In perpetual competition, but the silver basket will be hers. TO REVISE RULES Second prln. another sliver basket, waa given to W. R. Blanchard, and the third prize, still another silver basket, was presented to Mrs. M. Michelson. Mrs. Hugh Ross, Miss L. Wlghtman. A. Wood, Alderman Samuel Barton and W. H. Ramsden were appointed a committee to revise tbe rules governing the garden competition, with a view to Interesting more people. FATHER SUES HIS SON FOR BOARD AND LOSES BRANDON, Man., Nov. 24—The unusual case of a father suing his son for board and lodging was heard In court here today, and the son was the victor. Robert Kandel of Forest, Man-, sued his son, George, for 960 ln payment for three months' board and lodging. Judge Clement •dismissed the case and assessed tha costs, plus counsel fee of 110, against the father. Nelson News of the Day Daughters of Scotia meet tonight ln K. P. Hall at 8 o'clock. Flower drill. The funeral of the late W. J. Wilson will take place this afternoon. 2 o clock. .'rem the Standard Undertaking Parlors. x (3171) I). OF It. IL. Special meeting, Sunday, November 27, ten o'clock. Important? (3177) BAKE KALE. Annable Block, Saturday morning, tjovember 26, Trinity MIs- ilonary Auxiliary, (8179) The forthcoming production of the ■Babes In the Wood" pantomime re- lulres chorus ladles and gentlemen. Ap 2... ,. . i ..... n..rr,ln. Wi-Mtui jurres cuurue miner, tun. iniiiv.u.... ..»• ply Canadian Legion Building, Friday, the 36th, from 7 to 8:30 pm. (31*8) WINTER DANCE III 11 FIRST DANCE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Uth, AT 8 P.M, IN EAGLE HALL. (3184) 111 l(TII.KTI.KI\ SPECIALS BACK BACON COTTAOE ROLLS PICNIC HAMS A BIQ-MONEY-SAVING , SALE STARTING THURSDAY MORNING SEE OUR WINDOWS FULL LINE OF CHOICE FRESH MEATS AND FISH (3181) * O. O. F. Whist DrlVe and Dance, Friday, November 26th, 8. o'clock sharp. Admission 35c. Everybody welcome. Good music. (3148) Dance. Eagles' Hall. Saturday night: (tood music; accordlan. Gentlemen, LI 00; ladles, 36c. (3146) Blae Bird Beauty Shoppe. expert work. 304(,4 Baker Street. Phone IIS. (3087) Flowers, land. Plants. Orlzzelle's. Kandy. _____my PBONE Dr. M. F. Setters Physician and Surgeon Suite 503 to SOD Rookery Building Over Wbrttehonse, SPOKANE. WASH. Corner Rlvenaldo and Howard MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B.C.. Nov. 24.—The Women's Missionary society met at the home ot Mtb. P. M. MacPherson Wednesday afternoon. Mre. A. W. Hodgson and Mm. W. Wells received at the door, Mrs, Chester and Mrs. Bryce Wallace poured and Mrs. R. A. McBurney. Miss Rita McBurney and Mrs. W. B. MacFarlane served. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. MacPherson and Mrs. Stewart Macintosh and piano selections MacLaren and Master Marshall Mac- by Mtss Sdlth Wells, MlU Margaret Pherson. fc The meeting was well attended and netted a handsome amount for the Missionary society. NORSK* ARK SOLD TORONTO, Nov. 24.—Horses, ponies, draft horses, traps and harness were sold at auction at the Royal Winter fair today, realizing some 110,000. Prices railway car and a aectlonman's motor as a rilfc were low. Patchem, a chest- speeder on the Canadian National rail- I nut gelding, an Imported Irish hunter way near Kathmore, 30 miles west of ! said to have been purchased ln the old hers today. H. Jenks of Pembroke was country for 16600, was knocked down seriously Injured. Two other men fpr 13000 to the Boulals stock farm. Jumped clear before the crash. | Montreal. CITYDRUG CO Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks, Drags, Stationery Mall orders propmtly despatched. BOX 1083 NELSON, B.C. PHONE 34 Come In and Oet Your Weight Free YOU CAN GET YOUR 0. K. BREAD •t the following Stor.s; In Nelson—Star Grocery, Kandy. land, Campbell's Grocery, Blue Bird 8tore. • In Fairvi.w—Fleming's flora, Mra. P.aka, Fairview Fllllnf Station. Give Sight to Father and Mother For Christmas A most, precious gift from sons and daughters. Eyes that have latfered long hours for the comfort of children should be given care ln their declining years. Now is the time to get their eyes examined in order to have them ready. Bring father and mother ln -and they will receive our very best attention. J. 0. PATENAUDE expert Optical Servlee ■a^awBkwMBBMMMMH. The Gift That Pleases! HOSIERY 75c to $1.00 MEN like attractive Hose. They make good, practical gifts that are sure to be much ap. preciatea. We are offering- some beautiep at 75c and $1.00—silk* wools, lisles, and mixtures in many choice color combinations. Packed in gift boxes. Quality Service Satisfaction LIVE DOWN TOWN And save time and street car fares. You get real comfort in the KERR APARTMENTS The Corner Grocery Is Closed Today MK8. W. 1. WILSON. (MKU'W. ■« W. G. HUNTER Opera House Ble<*, Nelson IHE HOME OF OOOD LIGHTING It you let us do your electrical Installing, alterations or repairs, you will be assured ot expert service and reasonable entries. GROCERY SPECIALS WEEK-END BAKER'S COCOA—Vi-lb. «n» 25«* PUMPKIN—a^s. choice. 3 um ■ 35*J COFFEE—Fresh ground, 3 n» - 850 D 9 Uf GRQCERTERIA PHONE 235 Plumbers' Brans Ooods fixtures and Supplies, Tile and 8ew*r Pipe B. C PLUMING & HEATINGCO. 308 Baker St Nslsen, B. 0. Grocery Specials For Friday and Saturday Deckajulle Tea, par lb H54 'Malklns' Best Collee fQf 3 large cans Sliced Pineapple ., mo4 8 1-lb. cans St. Charles or Nestles' Milk I' 3 12-oz. tins Baking Wttwitg 3 cans Choice Bartlett Pears 1 lb. sliced Premium Bacon 1 lb. sliced PeameaAeeJ BrWJc New Laid Eggs, per doc 4 lbs. Raspberry Jam 3 cans Peas or Corn 604 Sweet Pickle Hams, about 4 lbs., per lb M_nt iiLi.m.KiKN VA*. *0 r¥3l. I'HONE lit THE SUGAR BOWL GROCERY ■v.".'; ="!•**« •*■» COUNTRY STORE ttfmtm^mammmi^mmm^^^mm^mim^fmissmsm 15 Prizes; to be given away. Drawing at end of first show. COME EARLY ON THE SCREEN The Flaming Frontier' • A Big Western, built on the same order* sik "The Covered Wagon," . showing as a climax Custer's Last Stand, the most famous incident of Indian warfare. " The Collegians INTERNATIONAL NEWS I I I 'at I I I I I I I I I COMING IrfONDAY, FOR 4 DAYS Francis & Hubert I The Two White Jays Big Time Vaudeville Start ■ X —