—.— (lean Mum, Election See Page 8 26 fflJ3ffON, -TaTMONDAY MORNIjg, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927~~ No. 1. IRE DOES $150,000 DAMAGE, VANCOUVER RDER SOUNDINGS PROPOSED NELSON BRIDGE ST ms Many Before Project t Ahead With He States at Vietoria IANOOK EOAD TO BE STARTED, SPRING Ia Seeond Announcement nine From Minister of Public Works CTORIA, Sept. 25.-^Sound- rrill be taken immediately bridge across the West Kootenay lake, according mouncement by Hon. Dr. erland, minister of public He indicates, however, many problems will have to ittled before the project ahead. If the bridge is eaat of Nelson, possible ference with navigation will to be considered while if placed west of Nelson the tern approach would have ross the C.P.R. property, creating a scheme that have to be approved by railway commission. Oon stion of the Kootenay Bay- tanook roaii will be start- tat spring. CI 'C I ME'THEH sve Doctor Barber's State- rient of Infant Mortality Untrue United States Charge d'Affaires Saves Young King Michael of Rumania From Getting a Ducking and a Scolding CONSTANZA, Rumania, Sept. 25.—Robert M. Patterson, charge d'affaires of the United States legation in Rumania, was motoring along r< smooth beach on the Black sea here, when he heard cries for help from a small, half naked boy flying a huge kite which was carried so high by the wind that it threatened to pull the youngster into the sea. The frightened lad was five-year-old King Michael of Rumania, who, despite his elevation to the throne, cares more about kites than kingdoms. The only raiment the juvenile sovereign wore waa a pair of tiny trunks. "Hey, help me. I'm losing my kite," cried the young king, to the diplomat. "Come quick, or I may be dragged into the water." Mr. Patterson -stopped his motor and rushed to rescue the frightened king and his kite. Taking the thick cord from the blistered hands of the bare-footed tousled- haired monarch, he pulled in the huge kite which was twice the size of Michael. "Don't tell my mother," admonished the anxious Michael.' "She will kill me. She doesn't know I'm out." Mr. Patterson placed the lad in his automobile and drove to the Princess Helen's house, depositing the little king safely in the hands of his English,nurse. \Chamberlin With SAILOR SCALDED TO DEATH, HALIFAX Two Others Badly Burned, One Is Negro From Van- e6uver SW YORK, Sept. 26.—Sharp i»- with Dr. Chauncey Barber, of Ing. Mich., who Friday declared' e the American Association of Medico-Physical reneach at Chi- th«t 80 per oent of the babies of cigarette-smoking mothers before they arf two yeara of age taken today hy New York spe- ito. t ls certainly exaggerated," an id Charles H. Smith. "Many moth- today smoke and mott of the i do not die, don't mean to say I think it »d thing for women to smoke." sontinuedj "but a statement that butes 60 per cent of the Infant tality to mothers who smoke is f ter trom the truth." ffloials of medical societies and f physicians of maternity hospi- lndicated that they, too, were at innce with Dr. Berber's state- it. nditions Aboard Tramp Steamers Are to Be Investigated OS ANQEI^BS, Sept- 86.' —■ A sral Investigation of conditions ard certain tramp steamers in the Mai trade of North and South Brlca was under way today, as a lit of charges made by Bailors to Ud States Commissioner David B. id and other officials that food .-working conditions approximated "hell ships" of sailing days of he investigation grew out of a Pjng of several complaints from Jp8 of flallors recently, be sailors, clad ln ragged gar- its and some of them showing the fie of scurvy, t< stifled that they beer? forced to eat spoiled meat, that many of them had not been I since the ships left New Tork f' months before. montons Snow Goes But Chilly Winds Prevail T-— IDMONTON, Sept. 25.—-Moet of snow wh.eh fell Friday and ftketed this district to a depth ,ar> inch or ; more disappeared ty. Chilly northwest winds pre- I and. unless the, weather clears. re Is tittle prospect of re-sumption harvesting operations for some ft to come. Snowfalls are also erted in the north with two inches Spirit River, * one Inch at Peace »r and one and one-half lnch/s Beaver Lodge. HALIFAX, N.S+i Sept. 26.—N. Mortimer of Vancouver, colored, died today from effects of burns suffered ln the explosion on board the Canadian government merchant marine steamer, Canadian Carrier, which' occurred Saturday morning, bringing Instant death to William Ewlng and serious Injuries to Mortimer and J. St. Hill, both' colored. The latter was believed today to have a fair chance of recovery. The explosion occurred off Hall- fax harbor shortly after the steamer sailed for the Barbadoes, A main atop valve blew off in the engine room, filling the compartment with dense, scalding steam, and trapping the three victims. The |teamer sent out a call for help and the ehlp's doctor of the Red Star liner Arabic,, which wag about to enter the harbor, was placed" abpard the crippled freighter ta render first aid. > , Ewing was taken, out-of* the engine room, dead. He waa a native of Halifax, and St. Hill's home is in Barbadoes. The freighter Vas towed back to port for repairs. RAILROAD STRIKE Adjustments Made and 2000 Men Continue at Their Work MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 20.— A threatened strike ^f 2000 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men employed'on the Soo line was avoided late Saturday, when differ c-nceg between the road end the union were adjusted. A statement, issued jointly by the management of the road and the trainmen's union, said. "The differences between the trainmen and the Soo line have been settled fatiafactorlly." The spokesmen for the two partite to the controversy, which for several days threatened to result In a walk out of some 2000 brakemen, yardmen and other train service workers, were A. E. Wallace, vice-president and general manager of the Soo Hire, and A. F. Whitney, vice-president of the Brotherheed of Railroad Trainmen. The So* line executives failed to reply to an ultimatum wlt.hln the stipulated time limit, and the general committee of the brotherhood, comprising 16 representatives of the unions' local over the Soo system, began taking a strike vote. Finally Mr. Wal gee made a formal offer to arbitratei the 17 grievances before the meriiatloit board of the United States government. Of the 17 cases which were vthe cause of the controversy, some were adjusted by r the men participating In the discussions Saturday and others will be left lor final decision by the board of mediation. Released After Second Trial on Charge of Poisoning Her Husband ■MOUNT VERNON, 111., Sept. 26.— Mrs. Elsie Sweetln, was a free and happy woman tonight, after the Jury in her second trial for the poison of her husband, Wllford, a coal miner, answered her dramatic plea "Give me death or send me back to my children," 'by acquitting her yesterday on the flrat. ballot. The Jury took only five minutes to decide the 36-year-old widow deserved freedom, after three troubled years spent in prisons and Jail. "My life in the future will be devoted to my sons/ she said. While Mrq, Sweetln was celebrating the verdict, her former pastor and admirer, Lawrence M. Hlght, was back ln hie prison cell. They were co-defendant* In the first trial. Convicted on Christmas eve, 1924, Hlght was sentenced to serve life and Mrs. Sweetln 36 years. But Mrs. Sweetln continued her fight for freedom and won a new trial on the ground that ehe should have been tried separately. Feme Boy Is First Paralysis Case in the City FERNIE, B.C., Sept. 25,—Tht first oud of infantile paralysis in tMs city, that of John Drev- •nak, XZ, wgo diagnosed Saturday. Twelve Hundred Chinese Troops Killed in Battle WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 25. —The state department hae b*en informed by the co mutate at Shanghai that 1200 Chinese soldiers had b**n killed or wounded' In factions I fighting which occurred iH the vicinity of the city on September 29 and 21, wheh the Nationalist authorities die- armed the 31tf* *rmy as unworthy and disloyal. BURGLAR SUSPECTS SHOT TO DEATH DETROIT, Sept. H.—Three burg lar suspects were ahot to --ath and I wo policemen wounded in pistol battles here over the week-end, In cident to the drive acainst criminals ordered following the kidnapping fori ransom of a child laat week by members of^an alleged extortion ring. Joe Sobko of Akron, wanted here for the murder of Edmund Welner during a holdup, waa killed by de. tectlvea after he had *ehot and wounded Patrolman Percy Van Con- nant. David Huskill, 48, was ahot to death by Patrolman John FMxpatriek, who sought to question him regarding a warehouse robbery. Fltspatrlck waa wounded by the auapect'a return fire. John Malone, negro, was ahot and Instantly killed by a patrolman when he attempted to drive away ln . stolen automobile, s KETTLEfRVER Goes Over Bank Near MWway With Truck Wh«| Met by Glaring Lights OGOLOFF, COMPANION, IN CREEK, UNHURT Truck Was Loaded With Sacked Grain;Inquest Today at Greenwood GRAND FORKS, B-C Sept. 25.-- Alex. Bazcroff, Doukhobor of Cedai creek, about 20 miles up the north fork of the Kettle, Wat Instantl. killed about 7 o'clock' last evening when a truck which .he was driving leaded with sacked grain, went ovei the bank on the Hill at Deep creek one mile out of Miy-vay towar ■TJreenwond, when the flare from a car coming down the hill toward hln blinded him. When the truck went over the edge, Baseroff pitched down rfill ahead ol it, by was evident y hit hy it as it turned over, as he wee dead when picked up about 60 feet down. Ogoloff Gee* in Creek A companion, Nick Ogoloff, sitting on the load, also pitched down, am fell Into the water of the creek, fron which he emerged, hardly hurt, tc look for Bazeroff. Identity of the car or driver coming lown the hill has not been learned. The -OoukboboM wet*, toouwi foi, Trand Forke with the grain. An inquest will be he d at Greenwood tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock BRY LINE SPEEDY Survey Party Already Bisy on New Portion of Right- of-way WINNIPEG, Sept. 26.—A survey party has already been d lepatched north of Mile 355 on the Hudson Bay railway, the point at which the line will swing north from the orlg lnal line to Nelson, and should return with a report within three weeks, officials of the Canadian National railways announced tonight. Steel Is rapidly being laid from the Limestone river bridge to Mile 865 and will be In condition for u*e by construction trains before winter sets in. Clearing of the right-of Way north of Mile 355 is also well advanced. It was stated that two boats have left Montreal Yor Nelson to assist In salvaging any materials that can be used in port develop merit at Churchill. Four engineers and 200 men are now working at thie project which is expected to be finished before winter. United Church Will Take Interest in British Immigrants TORONTO, Sept. .S^lt was intl mated here today by Rev. C. E. Man nine D.D., ot the board of home mission* of the United Church «f Canada, that the United church will take flggres-ive action in' the matter of Promoting- Immigration froip the British Isles. The board of home missions has appointed a committee of outstanding laymen to cooperate with Dr, Manning in developing and carrying Into effect such an Immigration policy as ln their Judgment might be in the best Interests of Canada and the Empire. Rail Employees to Convention in Moncton Next MONTREAL, Sept. 86.—The 1929 convention of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad Employees will be held ln Moncton, N.B., It was decided at the final session of that body's convention here Saturday. The meeting concluded with the adoption of Beveral resolutions and the election of officers. A resolution of protest against the decision ot the Canadian National railways to retire employee* at the age of 15 was adopted. Another resolution adopted dealt with the dismissals of a number ot shopmen employed by th» National railways, which dismissals were carried out without regard to the seniority rights of these employees. His Columbia Is Host mt Venice VENICE, Italy, Sept. e%— Chsrlss A. Levine** airplane, Columbia, with ite owner abosr* arrived here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Levin*, with Captain Water Hinchliff. ae pilot, took off at Vienna at 8:30 in the morning. The two aviators cam* her* to witness th* Schn.id.r cup contest after having abandoned thwir propand flight to India on account of rough weather. ADE OFFICIAL DERBY HERS Final Figures of New York-to- Spokane Races Are Given Out SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. SI—W. C. Holman, St. Paul was officially declared winner of the New York to Spokane class "A" cross country derby, and C. W. Meyers. Detroit, pronounced victor of the class "B" derby for smaller planes, when the final figure* for' the two flights were announced laat night by the National Air Derby association. Holman, who was the first to arrive at the flnlah of the class "A" race laat Wednesday afternoon won the'110,000 first prise. Hla elapsed time was 19:4:47. E. B. Ballough, Chicago, was second, |B000, and B. B. Mammerj Bpn kane, tlrtrd, U**M. In the claas "B" event, Meyer* woi the first prise of J6000 with ai elapsed time of 30 hours and 23 minutes 15.45 seconds. LeBlle Miller, De* Moines, Iowa, was second 38000, and J. S. Charles, Richmond, Va., was third. His prise was 81000. Brothers Die in Frantic Effort to Save Two Kiddies, Also Victims MOOSE JAW, Sept. 25.—Four lives were lost ln a disastrous fire which broke 'out at » o'clock Saturday morning and which completely destroyed the farm home of o. W. Houck, five miles north of Pasqua. ln an effort to save the lives of two children who wers sleeping In he house, William and Fred Houck were burned to death, the two youngsters suffering the same fate. ^ Pastor Wagers on Tunney; Loser Goes to Church for Year NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Sept. 26.— At least one regular church attendant has been made as a result of Gene Tunney'- victory over Jack Demp sey. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church here, expected the marine to win, and was willing to back his expectation with money. Harry Blews, proprietor of a refreshment parlor, expected Dempsey to win and had the time to back his opinions. So an agree ment was reached. If Dempsey wen, the minister was to spend at least five cents each day for 365 days ln tke refreshment parlor, w4ii.'e If Tunney won, Blews was to attend Mr. Sutcllffe'a church each Sunday for 52 'week*. Blews started paying off this morn Ing. Commission Will Not Reverse the Fight Decision CHICAGO, Sept. IS.—John O. R-ghctmrr. i-lutlrman of the ID-nots stat.* athletic oomm_s- slon, olosed the door yeaterday to any appeal that Jack Dempaey might file demandln-c a reversal of the deel-lon In Ms world'* hravywe4cht cham- plon-Mp match with Gene Tunney. The decision, unanlmowdy rend-n-i by Dave Barry, rrt- eaee, and the two judge*, George Lytton, millionaire Chi. oag-o merchant, and Sheldon Clark, president of the Sinclair Refining company, stand* and the slate commission trill give no oont-deratlon to an appeal for reversal. Chairman Rdghe-mer declared. ' Tile comii-swion _padb It clear that it would (Ive either Dempsey or hi* manager, Leo P. Flynn, a hearing at any time on any score, but the box. Ine authorttle* also made It equally clear that Ihe comml*. aion had no Idea of rcvcrsJaig the verdict given in the ring at Soldiers field laat Thursday night. Americans in France Have Nar row Escapes, but Reach Destination Unhurt E OVERCOME IN COAST FI Northern Pacific Building Scene of Blaze; Damage U $150,000 OTTAWA STREET CARS are Victims or Parnate la Capital Reatftta $200,000 Fire Is Near Ridcau HaH N^CR. .France,. Sept. 2fc-*Dy»a- mltefli and train wreckers apparently tried to hinder the progress of Wm ^HE*^^.£ °'ABET_5 "_ ENGINE TROUBLE FORCES GILES DOWN CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Engine |_rouble forced; Captain Frederick GileB. who plana to make a aeries of flights from Detroit to "Wellington N.Z.. to return to the Pioneer air field after his hop off for Iowa City yesterday. Captain Giles expects to hop off again some time tomorrow. Vancouver Man Badly Mutilated When Hit by Car VANCOUVER, Sept. 25.—When he was knocked down by an automobile allegedly driven by R. V. Rees today, Fred Ita suffered a broken arm, head injuries and possible Internal injuries. Rees was charged with driving to the common danger. An Appreciation MENS WEAR BOYSv. WEAR [frtnSB-TH-HWKR-J-T A lady called on us from out of town the other day and expressed herself aa highly pleased at our assortment of POPULAR-PRICED MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR She found it neoeasary on account of location to patronize mail i order houeee eometimee, but consioWed our pricea bora a favorable comp-atfiaon, besides 9'ving an opportunity for a personal aelect ion — Letterheads Your Letterheads will give recipients the right impression of your business if it is well printed, on a suitable grade of paper. It is not necessary to use «n expensive letterhead, but it is wonderful what a difference good printing makes. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 144 (Two Lines) PRINTING—RULING—BOOKBINDING THE GUMPS —WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?, r-^NbyX WWW CAME IN „ MERE f NNHAY WAS it ? i\ GHOST ? A MANIAC ? -MAYBE A SNAKE BROKE OUT OP THE ZOO- IT LOOKS To ME UKE A TRAINED GORU.U*.*- SOME OP THAT ED6AR ALUN WE 4TUSF- THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY ME COOLS) GET IN - HE »AUST HAVE CLIMBED OVER THJf transom and unlocked , the door from the insioe" but when he opened the door v/hy oldn't he take jhe chair with hia-V Thirty Mexican Bandits Killed in Train At MEXICO CITT, Sept. 2r I advices ifrom Masatlati receivw_| El Universal say that 30 luindits ' killed early laat week when than 100 bandiits attacked a Houtl Pacific passenger train between i raivcas and Larquemada. Ten t'r.il soldiers and many of the ban| were wounded. The train guard of about 60 aral soldiers gave battle to the" rauders for several hours and evJ ually drbve off the bandits wtadl -aped death or serious Injury. N| of the train passengers were hi though many bullets passed throa] the coaches. ST. paulflour" MILL DESTRO. ST. PAUL, Sept. 26.-—The main i and warehouse of the St. Paul Mltl| company, Tour manufacturers, destroyed by fire tonight. The ed mated loss is $450,000. The damJ Included $350,(100 for the buildlj and $100,000 for stock. The plant of the Equity CoopeJ tive Exchange, nearby, was in diuif but it was eaved. Train service tween Minneapolis *nd St. Paul the Milwaukee road wfts lnterrup for several houra. Will Search Coast of Ireland (or Trace Nungesser and Cd DUBLIN, Sept. 25.—Ro much specl lation has been caused by the renewl report that the French plane "WhJ Bird," piloted by Nungessor and cJ had been seen to plunge into tl sea off the west coast of Irelafl that the French consul-general, A. ; Blanche, has asked the Irish authotj ties to make an investigation. Commandant Fitcmaurlce, head the air force, said today a Free Sti airplane would probably be sent the scene. Royal Windsor May Be Flown for Visit to Vancouveriti VANCOUVER, Sept. 26.—C. (Duke) Schiller ln his monopttd Royal Windsor, may visit Vancouvj Major D. R. McLaren, president the Air Force Club of British C lumbla stated tonight that an ln\ tatlon from the club to the CanadU flyers who have just completed flight from New York to Spokane visit Vancouver would be sent the tomorrow' morning. Retain the Charm Of Girlhood A Clear Sweet Sin Cuticura WED Help Yon On 6»d«_-a tner Btt- De. CANADIAN i,,,PACIFIC LAST SAILINGS From St Lawrence Ports, Montreal-Quebec TO LIVERPOOL Oct. 7, Nov. 4* Montclar Oct. 14*, Nov. 11* Montros Oct. 21, Nov. 18* Montcaln Oct. 28 ...' Minnedos Nov. 25«o Mellt * Calls Greenock for Glasgow. o Calls at Belfast. TO CHEUOtTXO, BOUTHAJCPTOW, Oct 6, Nov. 2 Montroyal Oct. 19, Nov. IB Montnalm TO CHERBOUaO, SOUTXAXFTOV Oct. 12 I-.mpress of Franet Oct. 26 Empress of Scotland TO BELTAJTT, OLASOOW Oct. 27 Metagama Future Sailing* From Winter Port, St. John Berth reservations can now be made. Ask about the new Tourist Third Cabin. Full details, with rates, from any Agent or write J. S. CAXTEX, District Passenger Agftnt, Nelson, B.C. TONIGHT ee late as 11 p.m. Vou mui phone yonr Want JrnOe to rrewh The D*% News' lange reader audience. Want Ads Will Sell It for You Phone 144 THE DAILY NEWS • " " - ■^E^S TPJE N®JSO» iWV. NBWSl MONDAY MORNING, SSKTEltBER 26,. 1927 fr"*» [Baas-den Unable Make Tom; Car Turns Over Twice; No Glass Broken Tearing down Nelson avenue at midnight Saturday night, H. D. Ramaden waa unable to make the turn to go down to the ferry, and ta) •rder to miss a telephone pole drove ■straight ahead and struck the sidewalk and platform at the car stopping place. The car, a sedan, slurred around, turned over twice, and came to A stop on *s wheals, lacing the di- ectioif from which It came. Ita occupants, Mr. Ramsden and W. Sutherland, suffered no more serious injuries, than bruise* and a shaking Considerable damage, however, was I ajuistatoed by the car, and tbe aide- walk and platform were torn up. f Though the car turned over twice [ and was dented la almost all* parts not a pane of glass was broken. ! CONVICTED MURDERER STARTS ON FAST PORTLAND. Me., Sept. 25.—Benja- [ rain H. Turner, 36-year-old convicted ' murderer of James D. Hallen, entered I his 41st hour of tasting at mid- I niK^t Tiro or three drinks of jyater have bees taken by him since Saturday morning, when he learned that the Maine taw court had •tlsmlssed his final plea for a new trial. Turner waa given a life sentence. Trail News of the Day TR4IL. B.C., Sept. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson, accompanied by H. Wade, motored to Spokane Saturday, where they spent the weekend. • • • Mrs. J. C. Moncrieff and daughter, Mildred, returned Friday from Vancouver, wher© they spent the summer holidays. • • • J. Schofield, R. Williamson and G. Watson returned Friday after spending a week's hunting at Sheep Like. ■*r^B # • Mrs. O. StOenls of Blrchbank is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M Cairns for a, few days. • • • Miss Ella Thompson spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Edith Thompson, In Nelson. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell. Tadanac, was the scene of a de'lghtful surprise sjjower Friday evening given ln honor of Miss Margaret Campbell, a bride of this week The shower was a cup and saucer •one, Miss Campbell receiving many yerly pretty and daintily decorated qifts. Cards were enjoyed during the earlier part of the evening, after which danlty refreshments. were served. The surprise guests were Mr. aind Mrs. Herb Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Urn ent Clay, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc- B*ady, Mra. F. Rossman, Mrs. Kenning, Miss Thurza Rossman, Miss 1-Tanny Kavic, Miss Margaret Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp- teu. » * • Mtes Doris Mitchell spent the weekend at her home at Robson. • • • WOTTCX ■jTMil Amateur Musical Society Social arranged for Thursday, September 29, postfoned until further notice. (9801 > AUSTRALIANS PLAN LENGTHY FLIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—The Chronicle says today tbat four Australian aviators, with official and financial backing of New _ South Wales, are rushing preparations for a flight from the United States to Australia the middle of October. 1 The projected. route, the article says, will be from Oakland, Cal., to Hawaii, 244» miles; thence to Ra- baul, New Britain. J800 mUes; to L&e, New Guinea, 360 miles; 960 miles to northern Australia, and the remaining 2000 miles to Melbourne overlandj a total -of Nearly MOO miles. Three of the Australian aviators' names are Kingsford Smith, Charles T. P. Ulm and Keith V. Anderson. Kaslo and Slocan Boards Plan to Make Nelson Visitors Welcome Prospects are for a large representation of Nelson's business men starting tomorrow afternoon on the board of trade excursion to Kaslo and the Slocan. In addition to mem bers of the board of trade. Acting Secretary Fred A. Starkey made It plain last night that any citizen who cared to associate himself with the trip would be welcome. Something like 20 have so tar lined up for the trip, which will be ln the nature of a stag party. From Nelson to Kaslo the trip will be by motor, enough oar owners arranging to go to care for the party. The Kaslo board of trade ss en terlng into the spirit of the thing, and arranging to extend a welcome to the Nelsonltes tomorrow evening. Wednesday will be spent tn the Slocan, Neil Tattrle, president of tfie Sandon section of the Slocan district board of trade, having telephoned Mr. Starkey that the visitors would fle fully welcomed at that point, while lt Is understood arrangements are be Ing made to convey some, or all, of th© party by car to New Denver In the afternoon. Some of the excursionists wfll return to Nelson Wednesday night, while others may stay over In Kaslo to the morning. IS NEWLYWED Nelson Young Man Gets Bride on Prairie; Wedding at Regina REGINA, Sask.. Sept. 25.—The marriage of Lloyd Renwick of Nelson, B.C., and Celeste Lipsett of Corinne, Sask, took place at Westminster United Church manse on Monday, September 20, 1927. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. ID, Leltch, minister of West minster church ind the witnesses were MJbs Annie Renwick ot Nelson, B.C.. sister of the groom, and James Lipsett of Corinne-j Qask., brother of the bride. Thi; ncwlyweds will live Ih Nelson, B.C. Mine »the . Ik-tfJobmtheVKrrld/ Send Tour Num. .ltd Adew.it lor Tun free Trie! tectestt ./ Gr.eeNtM ani "A loot .1 Belter -Wat. lottt". A4dr.it C0.0- dim/ellenC, Ud., Deal. Gil tl UesreteUSan >/J|, Terente 2, Ont. JONES ii happy, successful, nuking tbe most of his life. Hit energetic body and mind—developed through plenty of exercise, proper sleep . . . and principally right food—hare enabled him to capitalize the big opportunities. Millions of men like Jones begin each day with Grape-Nuts for breakfast. It was dtliberettly designed to supply, ia delicious form, the five essential elements of nutrition. And it il easy to digest. It ii crisp, eo that teeth and gums benefit from the enjoyable chewing of Grape-Nuts. Ber Grape-Nnti from your trocar In the wu. wrapped package. Four teaipoonfuli, coKing le.. than one cent, ia a diffident awriag. Un .rom tha pockap, with milk or c irapesNuts ) for Delicious nourishment DtfMt of Nebon 4 to 1; Puts it in Running for Championship SUPERIOR TEAM WORK BEATS THE NELSONTTES First Half Tie;- Bradley Sent Off Field Early in Second Here ara photographs of a new type ot home architecture coming Into being In tha United States, aa at result et the Vogue of the motor car. NEW HOMES IN THE STATES The -Ina homes ara loeated In Portia!-, Oregoiv and -An Francisco, and typical of many thousand, of others. It will ba noticed that the ground floors ara entirely devoted ta gar- affe accommodation, while the family l*ve on the second floor and up. Even rery expansive homes are now be< lag built In this way. Trail Women 0/ f he Moose Heart Legion Entertain mt 1 TRAIL, B.C, Sap*. 44. benefit dance social woman of the Moose Heart J tertalnad about 1M gua Moose hall. Abut M took ln the whist drive, at which the winners were: Mrs. A. McLeod, ladles' flrat; Mlsa E. Crawford, consolation: W. Marshall, men's flrat; D. Kirkpatrick, consolation. Auto Stolen at Saskatoon Is Found at Coast TRAIL, B.C., Sept. I*.—Dsfsnting rtolion'i strong representative soccer team 4-1 In a thrilling encounter -here Saturday, Trail lifted ttself within rang* of the West Kootenay championship In spite of av poor start and| Nelson's earlier victories. Nelson now leads on potato 4 to 2, having won the first two matches and lost the third. Trail, however, leads on goal average, 7 to 6, due to Saturday's score, tn the final same of the series, which will be played ■to Nelson, doubtless within the next two weeks, a draw would give Nelson the championship. But a win for Trail, while splitting the points, would give Trail the championship on goals scored. With the series still left, tn doubt the potential Interest of the final battle has thus been materially Increased. Trad Superier Trail had the superior team on the field aad played a winning game. Nelson opened the scoring after |i minutes' play. Trail put through a tying goal seven mOnutes later. Five minutes after the resumption, Bradley, Nelson's skipper, who, according to his statement, protested the non-award of a penalty, wan seat off tile field, according to Ref eree W. Pollock for "ungentlemanty ■conduct." Nelson, decisively outplayed in the first half with Its full team, fell victim to heavy adverse scoring in the second, with but 10 men to op pose Trail's determined attack. Trail went out to win from the kic-koff, forcing the visiting defence to strenuous resistance un^er steady and continued pressure. Only in termlttently could the Nelson forwards get away Into Trail territory. The Nelson halves and backs defended c.everly and seldom gave the; home boys a chance to take a clean shot. On top of that, in Deslreau, Nelson had a brilliant custodian. The Seoornrg Following a three-minute seige of the Nelson goal . with Trail halves as well aB forwards striving for clear shot, at 31 minutes, Nelson's forwards' broke away un a line at tack. A partial clearance returned by the halves harassed the home defence and Timlth, Inside left, opened Nelson's scoring at 10 yards. . A few minutes late' J. McVue, beaten to a place shot by the backs, passed to, the wing. Rowlands centered. Deslreau rushing out to Met it missed, and McVie connected and shot into the open goal, to tie for Trail. Tn spite of Bradley's enforced re firemen t early in the second Nelson held the Trail boys out for 20 min utes, during which time McVle made a mess of several fine chances and gave ground before the visitors' husky defence men. The Winning Goal* Ferguson, the most consistently good Trail forward, recommenced Trail's scoring. On a centering forward pass by Stiles he drove in a hard ground shot from 20 yards, s yard wide of Desireau's leaping form T. Laurie, following a broken line attack, closed on a loose ball and scored Trail's third. Some time after Stiles »jftlng a wing shot ovtf Tal bot grazed between the bar and Desireau's hand to score TVail's fourth. Except for the first 20 minutes of the second half, Trail played constructive and passingly good brand of soccer with team work rtn all de partments, and was consistently eg gresslve. Nelson Combination- Weak Nelson, though no lees aggressive, and destructive of Trail's planned at tacks, was weak on combination and relied on energy and speed. They were properly beaten. The teams were: ^B^^^^ Nelson—L. Deainiau, goal; O. Talbot and 0. Roynon, backs, M. Major, N. Bradley and R. Renwick, halves; C. W. Tyler, G. Nutter, J. Davidson, F. Smith and P. Kelly, forwards. Trail—M. Marshall, goal; J. Marks and J. Kltchin, backs; T. Dunlop, A, Ijaur.e and J. Thomson, halves; T. Rowlands, J. Ferguson, J. McVle, T. Laurie and D. Stiles, forwards. Have Banquet After the match the visitors were the guests of the Trail Soccer league at supper in a local cafe, where James Leckle, president of the Trail) league, presided. ^^^^^~ C W. Tyler, Nelson .representative on the West Kootenay league executive, complimented Trail on its vie tory and dts banquet, anad predicted an opposite result in the next match, and a visit to East Kootenay for Nelson. Mr. Leckie declared he much en joyed the game. Summing up tbe play, he was satisfied Trail waa Lttle too much for Nelson, a fact which had made the series a little more interesting. Besides the two teams, those pres en* wer* W. Pollock, B. Marshall, F. Sammons, Alderman J.--A. McKinnon, H. Barr, H. Stevens, W. Freno and J. Rothery. ER [fl I Irresponsible Driver Damages New Work; Police on His Trail A sedan car with hardened cement In the treads of Its tires is the object of a search being made by Chief Thomas H. Long and the city police force. This car, thought to be an out-of- town one, came from the east on Vernon street about 8:30 Friday evening. After turning up Josephine street oblivious of the barrier at the foot of the paving with a red lantern on it, the car part w.iy np turned over on to the fresh pavement, laid only a few hours previously, and proceeded on this until forced to turn off •J again when it encountered the big mixer. Part of the cement had already hardened but the last couple of squares ovejr which the car ran were still soft, and deep marks were the result. C. W. Dill, construction manager for the Carter-Halls-Aidlnger company, the contractors, had to get his finishers on the job to repair the damage. Hydrant Sprung The police have examined practically every car in town, and have instructed garages, g^s stations and all others to keep a watch for the car. but so far it has not been found. It was seen running on tbe pavement, but the number was not obtained. When last seen by eyewitnesses, the car was -headei for the hydrant at the Poo'e Drug company corner, The hydrant was found badly bent, and with a leak opened in the main. The irresponsible act of the driver, and his general handling of the car, led to a deduction by spectators that he was inebriated. Public Schools Remain Closed Another Week; Senior Matric Opens corner while returning from a dance easly today. The gin asked Schlleben for the money to visit friends. He told her that ehe had better go home, warning her not to accept the money from Frank Ryzner, another youth, who was with them. She disobeyed and lie shot her. MEXICO CITY, Slpt. 25.—Roeallno JimeneV, Barvo, labor leader, and denardo Ramlrea, politician and prominent ln labor circles, were kidnapped from a ranch at Tusamapan, where they were visitors, taken off into the hills and shot and instantly Violent Deaths Are Numerous in Eastern Canada No change occurred over the weekend ln the situation regarding the epidemic precautions in Nelson, no new cases being reported In the district, and none in the city. The public schools wilt not open- before a week from today, Dr. B. C. Arthur, city medical health officer, stated last night, though he has arranged that certain high School classes that can be strictly segregated may resume today, this applying only to the fourth year. AU four epidemic cases In the Nelson Isolation hospital are progressing favorably, the two Infantile paralysis patients from Appledale, and one from South Slocan, and young McLean from Nelson, who was described ln Dr. Arthur's letter of last Wednesday as suffering from cerebro-spinal meningitis. Two of tbe four have no paralysis. „ The Slocan City case, which was not brought to Nelson for treatment, Is altso practically recovered. Kills Girl Because She Accepts Fare From Another Man CHICAGO, Bept. 26.—Frank Schlleben, aged 19, shot and killed Stef- fle Cieloc, aged IK, because she ac- cepted 16 cents for car fare from another youth, as they stood on a E DEATHOFTRftlLITE Mrs. H. L. Green Dies in Hospi tal After About Two Week' Illness TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 2»—The death of Mrs. H. I_ Green, wile of H. L. Oreen of Victoria atreet, occurred at 1:10 this morning In the Trall-Tada nac hospital. She was 111 for about two weeka with dysentry. ^H * SASKATOON, StFt. M—Al automobile, property <_f _*rneet Thsod of Saskatoon, stolen here on August _, has been recovered at tbs Pacific Garage, 624 Homer street, VaneouT- vsr. Charles Kellerman, arrested hi Emerson. Man., ln possession of aft- other ear, ls held by ths polios ia connection with ths theft ot ths Theod automobile. '■■'i I HOTEL CASTLEGAR THB BEST PI_ACB TO HAT AND BI____P BBTW-IBN \ T-UH, AND NIT-SOW NELSON MOTOR COACHES Lt. Hendricks Oarage, Kaslo. .7:«f n.m. " " Nelson. Lt. Capitol Motors, i.Ueje. Lt. Procter ...TT. T T:l»aja. Lt.Capitol Motors, N.lson. ...S:«•_____________ Plain Yorkr~it's the choc'late they won't do without. Trust the boys snd girls to spot some, thinf food! And ike minute they tried Plain York, they .potted the chocolate treat o< • life-time. This delicious, Telr-tr-nnooth plain Rowntree chocolate it the triumph of 200 yesat' experience in its. chocolate malting. No wonder it li to truly chocolate—not too hitter, not too sweet, Inst right) s perfect dream at e taste. Try It—its quality sulfas, ui any chocolate you have seer tasted. J Page Four"" Publish **d every mornln* except fiun- r The News Publlahlnf company, letters should be addressed i and money ordara made i The Newa Publishing com* j»d la ao ess* to Indt- of the staff. __, rate cards and A.B.C. of circulation mailed on ar may ba aeen at tba office advertising agency recognised Han Press association. ICRIPTION RATES mall (country), per month...! M ___■« yaar «.•• _T man (elty), par year 11.04 , Outside Canada, par month TS _rer year f.M Iwwei par weak 21 Far yaar II to JPayaUe la Advanoa rftadH THE NEISON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, J927 MONDAY, BEPT 2«, 1927 * Cricket Gaining f Statistics are said to show that * fcricket Is making strides in popular- ' Ity lh Canada, and thet the great English game ia extending Its terrl- I tory from year to year. This Is * very good thing. There ; cannot be too many team sports in » the country, and the more sports there are the more persons will be engaged A athletic diversion. A good point about cricket la that, like golf, it Is good for men of every msje. At all events, men of ripe years ure proud to "keep up their cricket." For cricket to make gains ln Canada Is less a conquest of new territory -than a repossession of a territory once held. In the east, the Village playing field or college cam- |>us was onoe the "cricket ground." On the prairie the element from old (England kept cricket in the lime - light. Not many years ago here In West Kootenay there was a "cricket week" ' at Nelson, held annually on the Recreation grounds. The flanneled men, whom Kipling named under another, term, would look well there again. The Battle of the "If ■» The Lighter Side Readers of Tha Dairy News contribute many of the best Items to this column. Just sign yonr name or initials, or nom-de-plume, and send In your brightest ' —Editor, Lighter Bide. AUNT HET "I always think women have more troubles than men until X here the way Pa talks when he's shavin'." There is tonic in praise. A little applesauce every day keeps the doctor away. There's a serum for snake bite now, but there's no Sweet Adotlne ln barrel of lt. STILL, THE MORE YOU SEE OP SOME PEOPLE THE MORE TOU BELIEVE IN BIRTH CONTROL. A military leader in China seems to be anybody with a bunch of followers and an itching palm. ■ Mighty is the word "if." With ten "if granted, we may do anything. If Dempsey had retired to his specified corner sooner, the count over Tunney would have started sooner, and Tunney, with his hand on the ropea, and watching the count, would have had to rise earlier, in a weak- sjreakened condition and perhaps doomed to lose. ' If Dempsey had seised the opportunity he had and leaped on Tunney, Instead of standing off for several ■econds while indulging in time-wasting taunts of his opponent, he might have been able to hand him the wallop that a few seconds difference allowed the champion, to avoid. Either of these "ifs" might have given Dempsey -the championship again. H*re is another "if." If Oene had atarted earlier the series of two rights to the chin that "stung Dempsey," two left hooks to the head •that "nailed him to the ropes," the right that sent him "reeling into the : corner," the left hook that "almost floored him," and the pair of "misses' as Dempsey lay stunned against the ropes, in the fourth round, or if the pair of misses had been a pair of wallops, Dempsey almost certainly •would have been out ln the fourth round, instead of lasting out 10. And so It goes. In Dempsey's fight with Firpo, the *'BuII of the Pampas," if Dempsey had not had the luck to land on the baok of a spectator when he was knocked through the ropes at the atart of the first round, and had not been assisted back into the ring, he would certainly have been counted out Mighty Is "if." There's many a tall tombstone that to sacred to the memory of postmortem vanity. If you get up and start early ln the morning, you miss all the traffic except those who started early to miss it. If Mr. Levin* is really itching for more excitement, 1st him try f ying from England to Franca. The Nordic may be superior, but ytou never saw one who could take a polishing cloth and make an apple worth 10 centa. Canadlanlsm: Trying to make hotels more like homes; trying to make homes more like hotels.. Fable: Once there was a man who went broke and was Jobless, scorned and hungry, and didn't change his convictions. There's -one consolation. You can buy a genuine sealskin' coat if you can't afford any of the expensive imitations. A wife is licked if aver she tats her husband get sway with any. thing because he says: "I knew you'd understand, dear." Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIRKMAN OUR TAJMiE LINENS TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Grapes Cereal Fried Eggs Bacon Toast Coffee Luncheon Scalloped Cheese Bran Muffins Celery Baked App'es Cookiea Tea Dinner Potatoes Beef Loaf Carrot-Stuffed Peppers Tomato Salad Chocolate Pudding Coffee Hope Tkrougk Young Peter . It Is strictly the own affair of the Doukhobors ln Canada whom they ahould choose as their religious leader, aad the own affair, also, of their Incorporated company as to whom it chooses for Ms head. The choice having fallen on Peter Verigin the second, known to the Doukhobor colonists as "Young^ Peter, however, tt Is a matter of con- ■gratulatlon that the new leader, Juat arrived from Russia to get acquainted with his peopla, their problems, and hia duties, Is a man of reputed liberal views. Wht-.tever plana the new leader may have for bettering tha material fortunes of his {followers, one being aaid tp be a plan for concentrating them in on* part of th* country, it Ms leadership results in his peopla turning toward schooling with avidity, to gain the free equipment for life that this country puts within the reach of every child, then the Douk hobors wfll b* facing toward th* solution of th*ir own problems, and at th* earn* time toward tbe solution Sdjalloped Cheese—Butter three thick slices of white b/ead, then break them ln small pieces and put a layer of the bits in the bottom of a greased baking dish. Add a layer of finely chopped mild American cheese, then another layer of the bread and a seoond chees layer. (Use, ln all, one-third pound of the cheese). Beat three unseparated eggs and mix them with two cups of cold, sweet milk, one-half teaspoon of salt and a pinch of pepper. Turn this liquid over the bread and cheese layers ln the dish and bake three- quarters of an hour ln a medium oven. Serve hot. ,, Sweet Potato Pie—Line a pie STANDARD FURNITURE CO. -*-'---_— •*>-.■-p'*D —■ t—-pr Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON There is nothing in the govern ment'a pamphlets on the proper care of children that suggests waking them up to hear the bedtime story. IT ISN'T OF RECORD THAT MAN EVER GOT RESULTS BY SITTING IN THE SHADE AND ASKING PROVIDENCE TO PULL THE WEEDS IN THE GARDEN. The best thing about the great open spaces ts that it's usually several miles between saxophones. China isn't shipping us so many ancient eggs now, but the country still has enough for dramatic criticism. Correct this sentence: "The widow followed the advice -of her late husband's friends." said the gossip, "and made a lot of money." Greenwood aad is elude alt large centers between; his object was to give the people tbe opportunity, to which they were entitled, of seeing and hearing their new premier, to explain the policy-of the government, and by his talk dispel any prejudice which may exist with regard to that policy. Oemparea Ooodiaens Tn carrying out this object, he compared the present condition of the country With the condition tn UK. Against the deficits, unemployment, bread lines and damaged credit of that time, when money was borrowed at 88, there was teday a balanced budget of fourteen millions ln tbe sinking fund, lowered taxation and e credit second only to the province of Quebec, which enables British Columbia to borrow money at 96. He dealt with some of the criticism advanced by the Conservative party. That the present government was spending too much money he answered by referring to the balanced budget, and further explained that a new country such . as British Columbia must have large sums expended on roads, public buildings, agriculture and, above all, education, ln order that the coun- people of this district will take place In Vancouver on September 28. when Miss Elsie Beattie, eldest daughter of the late R. B. Beattie of the Vancouver harbor commission and a former resident of Cranbrook. will be married to Herbert Chester, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chester of Cranbrook. The young couple will return here for a few days' visit before taking up their residence at Invermere, where Mr. Chester is employed on the staff of the experimental farm. Mrp. H. Chester and son, Gilbert, left OB the noon train, Friday, for Vancouver. ...... The Misses Lillian Jackson, Marion Miles, Marion Henderson of Cranbrook and Miss Burdette - of Klmberley snd Chester Roberts and James Taylor of Cranbrook left this week for Vancouver to pursue their studies ln the university. FIREPLACE FIXTURES The fireplace with its cheerful blaze is the heart of the home. Equip yours with necessary fixtures and irons. BASKET COAL GRATES FIRESIDE SETS FIRE SCREENS HEARTH BRUSHES COAL SHOVELS COAL HODS HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO. PHONI *»7 L.ok for ths Rsd Hardwsrs Itsrs BOX 414 i Js(htup to Save Your Eyes To prcvtnt rye-strain and keep your vision keen, use Edison Mania Lamps freely. Their Inside Frosting diffuses light properly, and their long life makes them economical. Ask your dealer. mi EDISON MAZDA INSIDE TROSTbD L LAMPS CANADIAN CENEQAL ELECTQIC PQODUCT Slocan City Free of Infantile Paralysis but Cancels tke Fair ■Locajf citt, ».c. s«vt. aa.— The ■looms, Tslley Agricultural emeoekm*\mQm\ have oaaevUsd thtfr fruit tait tor this yaar owing to Mam epidemic ot infanta* paralysis. Hoean o.ty la now trmw, the little BobsR-ti child having fully recovered trom the malsdy. After Trip in United States He Thinks Canada'the Better Plgce to Live in NAKUSP, B.C., Sept. 25.-—C. S. Lesry, M.L.A., who has Just returned from a business trip Including- Minneapolis, Chicago, Boston and New Tork, retur*< with a feeling of great aatiflfaction with his own country—Canada—and especially hla own province—British Columbia. As a member of the provincial legislature he naturally kept his eye open regarding anything of a public nature which might In any way differ to that In British Columbia Prom a prohibition point of view, the whole thing Is an absolute farce, he states, alcoholic drinks In some parts are openly offered for sale in such a manner as to be impossible In Canada. The courtesy of railway employees on trains is also unfavorably commented upon. In comparison with the servioe of the Canadian Pacific railway, while dining car meals, generally deemed ao expensive In our own country, are considerably higher in the States. He brought menus with him, and waa able to vouch for thla. Mr. Leary was a much-traveled man during and since the war, but he was certainly glad to b* back on Canadian soil from ths "land pf the free." He, however, spoke highly of the business men with whom he had transactions. Mrs. James Anderson Is Ladies' Champ and A. W. Anderson the Men's Champ KASLO, B.C., Sept. 26.—Mrs. James Andarson is the ladies' champion and A. W". Anderson Is the men's champion of the local golf club, am the result of the finals in the annual amateur cup tournament played today. Mr. Anderson has won the cup two years ln succession now. The large cup In both the ladies' and men's tournament, presented by Colonel H. H. ArmsteacC Is passed on each year, but a sporting cup was presented to the two champions by President James Andarson, Whioh they will retain. The play was as follows: Men, First Round S. 8. Rouleau beat O. D. Bdsmond. W. H. Burgess beat Dr. Bartlay. R H. Graves beat B. tt, I_atham. Second Round Rouleau beat Burgess. Graves beat T. h. E. Elderji. Gordon Bowker beat J, Anderson. A. W. Anderson beat H. Giegerich. Third Round Rouleau beat Graves. A. W. Anderson beat Bowker. Fourth and Final Round A. W. Anderson beat S. S. Rouleau. Ladles, First Round Mrs. S. S. Chandler beat Mrs. J. J. Sklllicorn. Mrs. J. Anderson beat Mrs. J. J. Binns. Mrs. E. H. Latham heat Miss Mabel Haml'ton. Second Round Mrs. Latham beat Miss Giegerich. Mrs. J. Anderson beat Mrs. Chandler. Final Round Mrs. J. Anderson beat Mrs. Latham lJSCA¥OTTNOTir" SLOCAN CITY, B.C., Sept. 25.—Mrs. W. A. Jackson went to Nelson on Wednesday to see her husband, who is a patient In Kootenay Lake hospital. Alderman H. L. Fife left a few daya ago on a business trip to Edmonton. P. Schonberg left a few days ago on an extended visit to coast cities. ' When using WILSON'S FLY PADS 3CAD DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND , "HOW THEM ■ HY ' Best of all Fir KHIera—10c and 25c per packet at all Druggists, Grocers and .General Stores. t_m&am •Thi? column is conducted by Mrs. li J. Vigneux. All news of a social nature. Including receptions, privet* entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appear la this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at hsr home on Silica street Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whimster, Fair- view, havs had as tbtlr house guest from Erickson. Mra G. Cartwrlght, who was ons of the Judges at the Nelcon fair. • • * Benjamin Creasey of Harrop apent Saturday in town. • • • W. Lee of Bonnington was a visitor to the city Saturday. R. H. Grey left for his home in New Westminster, Saturday, after spending a holiday the guest of his dun ana daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oray, Baker street. • • • Mrs. Hsanay of Trail, Who is summering at Crescent Bay, was a Nelson ■hopper Saturday. • • • Alan McAlpin of Lethbrldge, who has been visiting friends in Nelson, returned Saturday from Kaslo, where he went to visit his niece, Miss Dorothea Sandercock, who teaches at Sandon ■ • •. Rev. J. S. Mahood of Queens Bay wan in the city over the week-end .officiating at St. Saviour's church for Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, who la in the east. • • • Arohle McCormlcfc of Passmore wa.* a visitor to town during the fair • • • Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Trail, who have been holidaying at Procter, werr in Nelson Saturday an route to their home. • « * W. O. Miller and daughter, Miss Toots Miller, left Saturday night for a visit to Vancouver. • mm Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross, Silica street, entertained at bridge recently honoring out-of-town guests who were in Nelson laat week judging at th* fair. Tho honors of the gams went to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hunt, Mrs. M. J. Boyd of Creston and H, S. French of Cranbrook, The players Included R. P. Murray of penttcton, K. W. White of Victoria, H. i, French of Cranbrook, G. L. Landon, Mrs. G. Cartwrlght of Erickson, Mrs. M. J. Boyd of Creston. Mr. and Hrr. K C. Hunt, Mm. H. M. Whimster, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bedford and E. Greenwood if Victoria. ■ • • • Mrs. W. E. Keyt, Carbonate street, and her small daughter, Audrer. have -eturned from a vacation to Victoria ind coast cities. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Alrey of Cedar Point were in town Saturday en route '0 a vacatlofl to be spent at t.te coast 'itles. • ♦ • Mr. and Mrs. E. Nightingale of Vancouver flfrenj the week-end in Nelson. Mra. Parker and child, Baker street, left Saturday for' the coast citlet. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. James Duffy have returned from their honeymoon spent st 'he coast cities. • * • Mra. Wilson Whltelsy of South Sin- can was a visitor te ttwvn Saturday. Mrs. C. Cronln of Procter sper.t Saturday in town. • • » Mrs. Martin KendrJck of Rossiand was a visitor to the city Saturday. Dr. Major of Sunshine B»y spent Saturday shopping and attending the fair n Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. C. vLjdagnon, silica stveet, -have a* «helr h-bfai* gtfestft Mrs. William Barrett of Calgary, and her son, Harold, who arrived in town last night. ' * • • Mrs. Robert Thompson, High street, and her son, Malcolm Thompson of Trail returned to town Friday from a fortnight spent at the coast elites, nnd Spokane, where they attended tne air derby. • • • Mr& Frank H. Hill, Kerr apartment*, has returned from a visit to friends In Kelowna. t • s Miss Maud Arbeau of Salmo was a visitor to Nelson over the week-end. • * • Miss Elisabeth McKinnon, teacher at Procter, spent the week-end In town, the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. McKinnon, Victoria street. • • * Miss Lorna MacLean, who teaches a* Harrop, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacLean. Edgewood avenue. W. B. Bamford, C.P.R. district freight agent, leaves this morning for points nn the Crow. • • • Sylvio Muraro, Silica street, left Nel- Mr. and Mrs. G. Noel Brown of Bonnington were city shoppers Saturday. • * • B. L. Eastman of Riondel spent Saturday ih Nelson attending the fair. • • • Mr, and Mrs. J. Nichols of Frocter were visitors to town Saturday. • • • Mrs. W. J. Turner of Salmo waa a hopper in Nelson Saturday. s * • R. Kennedy of Rossiand arrived in town Friday and left Saturday to visit ■lis parenta In Slocan City. • e a J. O'Tool of Ross' Spur spent Saturday in Nelson. see S. Freeman of Alamo was a visitor to town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steed, Laftmer atreet, have left for the coast cities by motor. • v • E. Doney of Sandon waa a visitor to own Saturday. • ■» * Mrs. I. Van Trump of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Nelson, leaves via th* Arrow laker (might for her home. • • • K. H. Shook and son of Sloc.tn City were city visitors Saturday. I el Harold Mclnnes, the Trail lawyer, Bpent the week-end with ft iendB In nelson. • * • Mrs. J. L. Purdy of South Slocan paid a visit to town Saturday. • • • J. J. Banfleld, Vancouver broker, left for his home Saturday after a visit to Nelson and district. » ♦ • Miss Muriel A. Johnston left yeaterday for her home ln Seattle after a visit to, Captain and Mrs. Walter Wright, Kerr apartments. Mrs. I. Bourke, Annable block, left Saturday to spend a week the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Commander and Mrs. Rowland Bourse, at Cres cent Bay. • • • Mrs. M. J. Boyd, who acted as Judge at the fair, has left for her home in Creston. mee Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Miss Jean Bums and Teddy Burns and Miss Kathleen Rahl motored to Trail yesterday. • • • Mra. W. J. Meagher and son, Frank, have returned from a couple of weeks spent mt the coast. • * • Mr. snd Mrs. SL -I*. Nightingale of Vancouver, who have bean visiting friends in Nelaon for a few days, left last night for their home. • • • Mrs. George Boudler aad son of Three Forks, who have been visiting tne for- trier's daughter. Miss Emily Boudier, for the last four days, leave for their home thla morning. • • • Jack Weir, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra James Weir, for the paat two weeks, left Saturday night for Vancouver, wher* he Is employed ln $11 Baker Street. PhonstOO. Fall Coats Never Have Been as Luxurious Rich and supple and cleverly manipulated fabrics, fashion these Coats, and never have furs been used in such an abundant fashion or in such a variety, while fabric treatments, self seamings, pipings, and geometrical designs, individualize the coats and lend a silhouette more slender, and more youthful than ever. We have just received a beautiful line of these smart coats which go on display, and we hope every woman who is searching for a new Coat will visit this display. Rea- SONABLY PRICED AT *25.00 TO f 150.00 EACH. New Millinery Chic new Fall models in Felt and Velvet, in choice fitting and small brim styles as well as the smart vagabond models. All new colors and Black, smartly trimmed in the new shape manner. Selections for both matron and miss. EACH f5.O0 TO f 18.50. New Satin Frocks In one- and two-piece belted effect with fitted htpline. New pleated and flare skirts topped by youthful bolero effects. J These are the frocks smart women should choose without delay for these are the frocks that embody every new Paris tendency for Fall. All new colors and Black in sizes for both Women and Misses. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $22.50 TO $65.00 EACH. the commercial department of the British Columbia Telephone company. see Aram Pashgian leaves this morning for Pasadena, Cal., after spending two weeks in Nelson. • * • John Lojd, late of the Nelson Transfer company, leaves this morning to work at the Lucky Jim mine. YAHK NOTES YAHK, B.C., Sept. 25. — A quiet wed ding took plac* at Cranbrook on Thursday, September 16, in presence of immediate relatives and friends, when Rev. H. McNeill of the Baptist church united In holy matrimony Miss Mary MIsabeth Burlfngham, second eldeat daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Burling- ham of Yahk, and the onlv son of lit' and Mrs. S. L. Patterson, Cranbrook. After a short honeymoon in thp States, Mr. and Mrs. -Patterson will mak* their home fn Cranbrook. William Pederson left Saturday for Camp 16, where he has accepted a position as night watchman on the C.P.R. rifmai. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lanfear, Miss L. Burllngham were motorists to East- port, Idaho, Wednesday. 'KIMBERLEY NOTES KIMBERLEY, B.C., Sept. 25. — The whist drive given under the Auspices of *"• Knights of Pythias in their new liall Friday evening drew a fair crowd A musical program was Immensely en- Joyed, the Kimberley band in attendance. Refreshments served by thi1 r-vthlah Sisters came In for their fharp nf praise. Prlz*- winners -wpre: Ladies' first, Mrs. B. Herd: consolation, Mrs Hogg; men's first. L. Mawson; consolation, T. t\. Leighton. Mr. Richmond was master of ceremonies in a most capable manner. The dance given In Oughtred hall, hnpmnn Camp, on Friday evening was i huge success McKay's ever-popular orchestra dispensed music to the satfs- 'action of ell. The proceeds from the ^ance are t*? be used to Improve the •hildren's playground. Harry 8ton> 'va« tn charge of the arrangements. Ed I>eschamns and family nf Kini- Vfley left Saturdav morning fnr a mn- °1tri? '^ Richer Creek ->nd Calrary. J. T. Thompson and W. Bailey of klmberley, who have been hunting In V Windermere country, returned Prl- ■ay evening minpa the big game thev vere after. Th-*y did, however, succeed •i hagglng a few birds. Thev report •Mlly weather, w'th Ice on the water •i the earlv mnrnfnga M". and Mr= H. H. Moll have return- d from an enloyable vicntton apent in ''"nttl* and other coast points. .T. Crooks and fnmflv nf Klmberlev '•■ft Saturday morning for a motor trip n prairie points. P. V. HORN!) Is shown above In a unique "safety suit" recommended for aviators, which he ls demonstrating in Canada, It can be donned In 18 seconds over ordinary clothing, and is guaranteed to keep the wearer warm and afloat, in case of a fall Into the water. WINS HURON SALMO NOTES SALMO. B.C., Sept. 25.—Miss Edith Greene, who lias bt*en spending the past week the guest of Mms Muriel Lindow, returned to her homo in Ymlr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brenner and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sappb'H spent Thursday jn Nelson. Jaok Moe, who has heen attending high school in Natron, has returned to hia home, owing to the ban being again put on the schools due to a case of spinal meningitis in the city. Mrs. Q. O. Pair has left to spend a few days visiting in Nelaon. W. B. Ponle of the Reno mine has returned to his home after spending a few days In Nelsoa on business. S, J. McDonald has returned from the coast, where hw has been spending the past week. The munthly meeting of the Community club was held at the home of Mrs. J. L)n«.ss on Wednesday. The home of Mrs. O. Matthews wu* the scene of a Jolly crowd at the tea hour Tuesday, when ahe entertained a umber of her friends. Among the in vited guests were Mesdames B. Feeney, J, Payaht, M. McCaslin, J. Happies, A. Itremner, W. Miller, J. Linean and R. YMIR, B.C., Sept. 26.—Miss D. Whit- taker was visiting Miss Edna Burges* for a few days. Mr. Pomeroy arrived la town on Thursday. He ls Interested In tho Howard mine. Mrs. L. M. Prochnow returned home Friday evening after spending a month with her mother at Yakima, Wash. KASLO NOTES GEOftGE SPOTTON Conservative, who iron tfie North Huron, Ontario* byelectlon wtth dill votes. His Liberal opponent, Archibald Hislop, polled 4SI8 and Shsldon Bricker, United Farmers of Ontario, 2728. KASLO, B.C., Sept. 25. — O. Hall ot Coniston and H. 11. Yulll of London, both of the Victoria Syndicate, wen. visitors to town Wednesday. Alan McAlpin of Lethbridge was a Wednesday visitor to town. Miss D. Sandercock of Sandon spent Thursday in the city. Mra J. H. Tattrle of Sandon was a Thursday visitor In Kaslo. Among Nelsonltes arriving In the city Friday were Albert Celros, John Johnson, John Parvialnan and Tom Gundei- son. Mrs. Raper and sona of Johnson's Landing spent Thursday tn town. Fred Johanson left Thursday morn- log for the prairie, where ht will teaoh •wool during the coming winter,. Row Whittahff has goaa ta Vancou ver, where he will attend the University of British Columbia during th* winter sessions. Oeorge Palethorpe, district forest ranger, has returned from an extended trip through the Upper Duncan and Lards districts. Pete Kelly, who haa been a plttlent In the local hospital for several weekv, has been discharged from that institution and left for Poplar Saturday. Mrs. A. Esch and ohlldrsn of Edmonton, who hive been tbe guests of Mrs. EkcI.'h mother, Mrs. Catherine Hughes, for the past few weeks, left for their home Friday morning. F. T. Abey has returned from a two- weeks' holir'nv trip spent at Spokane nnd coast cities. Little Jerry Heffernan of Mirror Lake fell from an apple tree Thursday, breaking his arm. He :s a patient In the Victorian hospital. Mias Kennedy of Portland. Ore., i* ihe house guest nf Or. nnd Mrp. W. A. Allen. Mrs. McCouhrey and children have returned from an extended visit to the coast. Buy Bee Cee Cigars A British Columbia product. Wonderful 1 ii <-tnt value. Our Special Mix is going strong. BUSH'S Diamond Rings IiABGE VARIETY NEWEST SETTINGS PERFECT -STONES A T. NOXON YOUR JEWELER No more Dishpan hands Just * spoonful of Lux ta plenty to do ill the dUhe.—and oh I how fntenil your land* will be, how whit* and toft your -kin amw ft#Hx"< TTHE NELSON DJ1ET NEWS;HONBXY HORNINC, SEPTEMBER 26, 182? CURSE O* LOVE By MILDRED BARBOUR the the Action and Characters CREEP., the beautiful, ultra-modern only daughter wealthy family, recelvaa, on t* af har marriage to BASIL HARCOURT, retired, British army, a man nearly twice her age, the anonymous gift of a magnificent black opal. At the sight of the opal, Major Harcourt la greatly agitated.He goes back to England without explanation. Frantic at being Jilted ln tba eleventh hour, Cynthia dashes .out In her car, determined to marry the first man ahe can find, ao that lt will appear tbat ahe eloped on tha eve of her wedding. She meets a gay adVenturer. His name ia KINO CARSON, and she asks blm to go through a marriage ceremony with ber. Carson, who baa apent ten years ln the oil fields ln liex- Ico, where be haa made a fortune, ti keen for adventure, and the situation appeals to him. He agrees to marry her. They part immediately after the ceremony. During the drive home, Cynthia's car Is wrecked ln a storm, and her purse, with her marriage certificate and the black opal, Is swept away, while she ls desperately Injured. When she recovers, her memory of ail tbe events of that night are gone, and her parents are ln ignorance of what has happened. Meanwhile, Cynthia's hand-bag, containing the opal, haa been found by NORMA COLLINS, the charming daughter of the nouveau rlche J. i>. COLLINS. His ambition Is to se« -Norma jMtrrted to • poor, but socially eligible young jnan, PHIUP KENDALL, who is in love with Norma, but is forced to swal- low'hls pride and aak her father for j a loan to savt- his business, since his friend. King Carson, upon whom be depended or help, is delayed in arriving. Collins offers the money to Kendall as hla son-in-law only, and Kendall, torn between love for " Norma and dire necessity, proposes ' marrtage to her. She Joyfully accepts. Ignorant of the financial transaction between Kendall and her father. Carson arrives ln town Just after -Kendall and Norma have left on their honeymoon. Following hia friend to the Collins summer home, where Kendall and Norma •re honeymooning, Carson learns About ttfe loan and agrees to advance Kendall enough money to pay lt off, thus removing the only cloud trom the bridegroom's happiness. But Norma haa already sensed tbat something is wrong and has began to think her husband does not love her. She meets a former suitor, ' BYD^EY STOKES who haa never forgiven her for rejecting him. He makes a sinister insinuation con cerning Philip Kendall. Norma, deeply troubled, makes an appli- potntment to meet him and hear hla explanation. He tells her of the deal between her husband and her father, but does not mention the subsequent transaction with Carson, and she believes that Kendall married her for her money. She does not know that, by accident, he has seen her with Stokes and wonders why she was meeting her former suitor. Meanwhile, Carson, hoping again to see Cynthia, has gone to the vicinity of their meeting-place. Although she had refused to unveil her face at their marriage ceremony, he hopes to identify her car, not knowing that it has been wrecked. Unable to bear the thought that Kendall married her for money, Norma goes to her father's bungalow to think out her problems. Stokes follows her. Kendall finds them there. Norma has given Stokes the opal for safe keeping in the bank vault, and, as he leaves the bungalow that night, he ls shot by an assailant, who escapes. Norma, terrified lest Kendall be accused of the shooting, forces him to summon medical aid and leave her alone with Stokes. The family doctor takes care of Stokes, but Kendall, believing Norma loves her former suitor, disappears. Meanwhile, the opal ls In the possession of Stokes' assailant, "SLIPPERY SAM," who, fearing he has killed his victim, enlists the aid of his wife, FANNY, to get rid of the Jewel. She decides to sell It to an eccentric collector, SANCHEZ. On seeing the atone, Sanches apparently loses his mind. The outcome of the shooting ls that * Kendall leaves Norma, without ex- plantation, and Stokes recovers. When Sanchez dies, his belongings, together with the black opa, go to his friends. PROF, LIND, and his wife, Ada. Und then dies and his wife goes to a winter resort, where she meets Norma, who is staying at the same hotel. King Carson, learning of Philip's departure for the orient, comes back from Europe to try to adjust matters, and locates Norma, She te Is him what happened at the bungalow, but she cannot bring herself to tell him why she went there, or that Stokes had said Philip had married her for her money. He wants to go to the orient to find Philip, but feeling that Norma is not telling him everything, he decides to postpone the trip until she confides more completely In hhn. CHAPTER XLVI. Tho Susceptible Heart Ada Lind was waiting in the lounge when Norma and King Carson emerged from the dining-room after —stealing happiness and prosperity. Yet for a few dollars a year loss from the death of the breadwinner, Burglary, Fire Accident, Sickness—any source—may be avoided. The answer is INSURE with any of those named below. For! Fire Insurance Automobile—Life—Accident and Sicknei*—Plate Glass and All Other Forms oi Insurance J. E. ANNABLE G. A. HUNTER C. W. APPLEYARD C. F. McHARDY C. D. BLACKWOOD HUGH W. ROBERTSON B. W. DAWSON H. E. DILL P. E. POULIN For Life Insurance^ C. W. APPLEYARD, Sun Life Assurance Co. C. D. BLACKWOOD, The Great Wert Life Assurance Co. R. W. DAWSON, Imperial Life Assurance Co. E. H. HANLEY, North American Life Assurance Co. 8. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance Co. C. F. McHARDY. Monarch Life Assurance Co. HUGH W. ROBERTSON, Canada Life Assurance Co. H. E. THAIN, Monarch Life Assurance Co. JR. C. NAIRN, Griffin Block; Manufacturers' Life Assurance Co i: ROSS FLEMING, Sun Life Assurance Co. UMfrPWlAr*, North American Ufe Assurance Co. their rather unsatisfactory Interview. Ada beamed upon them both. "Wall, I hope everything Is nicely settled," she remarked. "Far from it. Mrs. Lind," answered Carson deliberately. "For my part, I Intend to remain here until Mrs. Kendall chooses to confide In. ms mors fully." Ada looked distinctly pleased A personable young man and s. friend of Norma's waa Just what she bad been most ardently hoping to*'. She felt that at least she was to have a taste of youth and the chance to try her restored charms cn a member of the opposite sex. But Norma sighed and made a weary gesture. "If you'll excuse me, I think I'll go to my room. I'm very tired," she murmured. "Perhaps I can persuade Mrs. Und to take a little stroll with me on the beach," suggested Carson. • "I should be delighted," Ada agreed, with alacrity, "but I must get a wrap." She came back presently with a black lace mantilla over her dinner gown. Carson offered her his arm and they went out together into the night. "Norma—-Mrs. Kendall's a perfect dear, Isn't she ?" Ada ventured, as they descended the steps te the beach, "I'm not so sure of that as I'd like to be," Carson returned gravely. "Tou see, I dont know her as well as I know; her husband. I admire her greatly, that goes without saying, but I'm not sure she hasn't treated by friend rather shabbily." "Oh, no. you're quite mistaken," Ada protestlnged hastily. "She is very very unhappy because her marriage Isn't—well, hasn't been a succtse." "See here," said Carson abruptly, "lt may not be fair play to discuss her behind her back, but—has she confided in you at all?" "Only to say that she and her husband had a misunderstanding and he went away." "I'd give half I own to know what that misunderstanding was about," muttered Carson. "Women—I beg your pardon, but It's true—can play the deuce with a chap's intelligence. When she's talking to me, ahe makes the story seem fairly lucid, but, when I stop to think lt over—" Ada laid a sympathetic hand on his arm. "Don't distrust her," she pleaded. "She's a dear, sweety true girl." He looked down at her audaciously as she trotted along beside him. "I thought a woman never came to the defence of another woman." Ada sighed. "It la a hit unusual—especially when the other woman is 80 much younger and prettier than herself. But I've grown awfully fond of Norma. She's been very sweet to me and I—I have 00 few friends." "I can scarcely believe, that." Carson assured hsr grave'y. "But*-— may I hope to count myself one?" Ada was in a perceptible flutter. It was the first time ln 25 years that she had strolled on a moonlit beach alone with an attractive young man. She blushed and stammered like a schoolgirl when she attempted to respond to his suggestion. Carson, the irrepressible, grinned under cover of the darkness. "I wonder what she'd do 11 I kissed her." he thought. As lt was, he drew her arm more closely through his and laid his hand lightly over hers. "You're cold," he said solicitously. "Shall we turn back?" "Oh, no, no," declared Ada hastily' —and was sure she had said the wrong thing, and became more flushed than ever. "Let's stop for a soda, here/' he suggested, indicating a beach cafe* where gay lights oeckoned. They entered and seated themselves. Ada ordered a limeade, but her gaze fastened itself longingly on a chocolate and marshmallow sundae. She sighed resignedly. The attempt at youth had Its drawbacks. "Why did Mrs. Kendall come here to the beach?" Carson finally asked. "I think lt was because she was unhappy at home People asked questions about her husband. It was embarrassing for her. Poor little girl, I'm frightfully sorry for her." "You approve of marriage, then? Yon found the institution successful." Ada hesitated. "Not exactly, but I hope—*" She paused and blushed. "The next time, eh?" Carson smiled his engaging smile. He leaned acrosa the table. "So do I—hope," he added significantly, and his mischievous eyes spoke volumes. He knew he had made a conquest; at least, he had gained what he wanted—a -staunch ally ln Ada Lind. (To Be Continued.) FRASER FISHING ON IN EARNEST But It Is Silk Bales That People Are Salvaging After the Wreck VANCOUVER, Sept. 25.—Wrecking crews of the Canadian Paclfio railway are continuing tbelr efforts to salvage fire cars of raw silk valued at 11,-00,000 which hurtled into the Fraser river near Talo on Wednesday. According to official! the silk will not suffer from immersion, aa the river at Tale la not affected by tidal conditions. Bome of the cars were smashed and the silk floated down the river. Tale residents are reported to have retrieved a large quantity of the commodity, while one Indian woman "fished" out 40 bales. i-unraaa omm n*a VANCOUVER, Sept. 23. — John •Trench Forbes, South Vaaeouver, on* 'of the two Royal Canadian Mounted police officers who escorted Louis Rlei to tke scaffold, is deal here. TRAIL-NELSON USED CAR MARKET REPORT BUYERS* PBOTECTIVE GUIDE NO. 5 ' This data is compiled and published for your protection. Cut this out for ready reference. You should not pay more than the price listed below for cars in good condition. Consult the guide before deciding; on any purchase. The latest copy should be in plain Tiew wherever used cars are offered for sale. PROSPECTIVE NEW CAR PURCHASERS MAY ESTIMATE THE ALLOWANCE PRICE OF THEIR OWN CAR BY DEDUCTING FROM TH E PRICES BELOW THE NECESSARY EXPENS* FOR RECONDITIONING AND HANDLING. Chevrolet 1920 1111 1*1* Hit 1124 1926 1921 Roadater t 90 (125 $160 $275 $376 $460 (650 Touring UI 110 260sp. 326 450 600 100 200Reg. . Coupe. 2-paas. ITS 200 260 200 600 426 TOO Coupe, 4-pass. 400 660 Sedan 176 200 325 400 (00 700 100 Coach 400 460 060 700 Landau Sedan ... 726 216 Commercial Chassis 1(0 200 376 476 Utility Express 2(0 1(0 (00 100 Chrysler Model "18" 192( 1921 Br. B.W.100W B.W.268P 4-Cyllnder toB.W.2(9P B.W.600D Touring I 7(0 $860 Coupe ..- 100 9(0 Coach 900 9(0 Sedan 1000 10(0 MODEL "60" First car sold 4-Cyllnder May 11th Touring ,. *rt_o Roadster 12(0 Coupe 1360 Coach 147( Sedan - , 1400 MODEL "60" . 1024 First car sold 4-Cyllnder Aug. 21st Coupe $1000 Coach 102( Sedan 1160 Ser. 1001 to 22818 MODEL "70" 1924 1925 1224 3241$ ••Cylinder A.W.188W AW.188W Touring $1000 $1200 $14(0 Roadster 13(0 1650 1860 Coup* 1760 1200 Coach .... 1400 1460 Standard Sedan 1400 1(00 17(0 Royal Sedan 1400 14(0 1950 Dodge Series— 1220 1921 1922 1923 1924 1025 1924 Touring Standard $200 $276 $900 $600 $460 $760 $860 Touring Special 276 200 ... 700 8.00 900 Roadater Standard 200 250 800 450 Roadater Special Coupe Standard 200 860 450' 660 Coupe Special Coach Special Sedan Velour 350 400 600 700 Sedan Leather (50 700 400 (50 700 760 800 700 760 800 850 900 900 1000 . 1150 850 960 1050 900 BOO 860 900 (50 Essex 4-Cyl. 4-Cyl. 4-Cyl. 4-Cyl Coach Trg. Coach Trg. 1922 1226 276 476 625 726 826 400 Ford Series— 1920 1921 "1322 1928 1924 1926 1924 Serial 231000 279000 219000 876000 455142 628500 688401 No.— to 279000 to to to 819000 376000 455142 Touring Str. . (160 $186 $226 $260 (316 $850 $4(0 Runabout Str. 125 150 185 226 285 326 " 400 Chassis Str.,. 76 85 100 125 140 190 280 Truck Str. ... 126 160 176 200 250 300 (50 Coupe (old) . 175 200 235 276 Coupe (new). 276 425 665 Tudor (new). 400 460 426 Sedan (old) . 176 200 235 285 Fordor ... 400 466 •25 Hudson 1922 1923 1924 1(26 Tear 1922 . 1921 1(24 . 1925 . Coach ( Sedan 7 Sedan Brougham Phaeton ..$ 475 $... $... $... $ 325 .. (50 825 925 475 .. 826 1126 1276 .... (26 .. 1050 1450 1400 826 Jewett Touring (600 725 825 Sedan $775 875 (75 1425 Coupe $776 876 De Luxe Models 1924-1926, $100 extra. Standard Sedan 1»2( ,. $107( R'dster Br'gham $775 (76 $776 825 1276 1325 De Luxe Sedan $1200 McLaughlin-Buick 1922 Roadster $560 Four-Cylinder Touring Coupe, 2-pass. Coupe, 4-pass. Sedan, 2-door Sedan, 4-door , 650 650 1928 $850 650 860 850 860 1924 $760 ' 760 900 Six-Cylinder Special 1(26 1926 $ 900 $1250 900 1260 1250 1600 1260 1400 1260 1460 1300 1(00 SIX-CYLINDER MASTER 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 Roadster $2(0 $400 $(50 (((0 (860 Touring, (-pass. 400 4(0 (00 700 900 Touring, 7-pass. .. Coupe, 4-pass. ... Sedan, 4-door, 6-p Sedan, 7-pass. .... Sedan, 2-door ... Brougham ,' Brougham 8(0 450 460 4(0 400 600 (00 600 (00 4(0 4(0 4(0 •00 700 ((0 1200 8(0 1200 8(0 1200 1200 1200 1925 $1000 1200 925 1600 1400 1600 1800 1600 1(00 1926 $1200 1200 1200 177( 1700 1800 1(00 1800 1800 Paige Sedan Tear Touring 7-P. Touring 4-P. 1(21 _ - $$7( $ 375 19M 66— 7»« 44— 400 44—$ 426 64— 400 1412 70— (76 70— 87( 70— 127( 1(24 70— (tl 70— 97( 70— 1675 im 1775 1(2( Stad. Sedan Dtftuxe Sedan Cabriolet Brougham 1776 1926 2675 1471 Coupe, Brougham 44—$ 426 •6— 87( 70— 975 70— 1076 70— 157( Nash 2 Brg. 17 Brg. Cr-ksh'ft Cr'ksh K 1920 1(21 1(22 1921 1924 1921 1424 111* (-pass. Touring. (400 $4(0 $600 $700 $900 $1000 $1000 $1200 2-pass. Roadster $60 400 600 6(0 160 1000 1(0)1 12(4 7-pass. Touring 2(0 400 600 (00 700 (21 1.04 1*0? 4-pasa. Coupe.. 4(0 (00 4(0 (60 1200 1600 1775 IM* 7-pass. Sedan.. 460 600 450 160 1200 1(01 1&00 2244) 4-pasa Sport Tfg 200 400 (00 800 860 ., 6-paas Sedan 4-D Model No (9I80O 1(0 1200 1400spcl700 1664 (de luxe) (de luxe) 121401 11(0 (snec.) \ -'\ 6-P. 4-D Coupe 1176 1400 1600 ITH «N (-P. 2^D Sedan ... 18*0 1604 1(10 NASH FOUR 1921 1922 1911 1114 Touring '. $300 $400 HOD $7(0 Roadster 100 I7I-. $00 760 (-pass. Sedan 600 «5»:,«00 1000 Coupe 600 »7( : ... «$» Cabriolet None Carriole ....: ... 414 1*4 IH, 6-pasa. Sport Trg 4(0 764 NASH LIGHT SIX 1925 ' 1(2$ Touring $700 $760 Sedan, steel body 90<|, 9(0 SPECIAL NASH 1926 1926 192* 6-paas. Touring $900 $12(0 None 6-pass. 2-D Sedan 10(0 1450 16(0 2-pass. Roadster '.' (00 1200 1(00 6-paaa. 4-D Sedan 1250 1(00 1(00 2-pass. Coup* .'., 1400 1400 Oldsmobile Four 42A 43A 43A 1(21 1922 1923 Roadster (2) $200 $300 $4(0* Touring (6) 200 400 6(0 Coupe (4) 2(0 400 400 Sedan (6) 276 400 400 OLDSMOBILE SIX 37A 4-20B 6-37C 6-37D 6-37D ' ' 1920*21 1924 1926 1926 1924 Roadster (2) $126 $600 $100 $800 $1060 Touring (6) 126 400 700 Sport Touring (6) (60 7(0 (OK 1054 Coupe (4) *.... 225 700 (00 960 1800 Sedan (6) 226 7(0 (00 1000 1(10 Sedan de Luxe (5) , 900 10(0 Hop Coach (6) ,. ... 860 1000 1244 Oakland 1922 1(22 1924 1925 1924 Touring $440 $500 $825 $925 $10(6 Roadster .850 600 776 900 1000 Coach ■» 1160 1200 Three-paao. Coupe 600 400 900 1160 1*44 Four-paas. Coupe ... 700 1060 1221 .... Sedan (00 72$ 1150 1240 1600 L. Sedan 1400 1404 Pontiac 1924 KIT Early Late Coach" $786 $1064 Coupe ,700 1011 Star Serial Touring, Standard . Touring, Special ..... Roadster .wi-i..-** Coupe Coupster Sedan, Standard Sedan; Special . Coach Landau .. SIX- FOUR-CYLINDER CYLINDER Model C Model F Model M R Models 1922-3 1924 1924 1925 1(14 1926 10,001- 10,484 10,(23 18,621 10,434- 200,026- 248,385- 350,001 1,001 18,260 248,384 295,388 378,744 15,12$ $225 $250 $375 $475 $67( -..._. .. 400 650 (25 $71 195 act 300 (00 296 310 469 (64 77( (60 ...... ,„ ...... (04 700 , ptn. 226 (64 626 700 (40 250 375 660 750 925 1,1(0 675 825 975 ..— —_ .— * ™ 1,260 Studebakers BIG SIX 1(20 — 1(21 1922 1922 1924 ..... 1925 _.. 1924 7-P. Tr'g.Sp'dsfr R'dst'r ...... $444 6-P. Sedan 700 800 954 1100 1690 700 800 97$ 1604 7-P. Sedan $640 400 860 1150 1460 1700 2000 Sheriff Coupe SPECIAL SIX 1(20 1921 1922 1922 1924 1915 1924 Touring $676 47$ 800 ._ 900 1000 — 1200 . 1400 Roadster $500 400 776 876 97$ 12(4 1404 Sedan $500 604 1259 1504 1700 Coupe $600 4-P. 440 4-P.^ 800 4-P. 940 5-P. 1100 5,P. 1C00 4-P. 1740 4-P. (40 4-P. 9001-P. iitff.K Co*,. 1104 WOO Deduct from above pricea $100 if not equipped wtth Big * Motor, on 192$ and 1921 models. LIGHT SIX 1(21 _-_ 1(22 1(21 -- 1424 _... Touring $460 •50 704 700 Roadster Sedan ' $700 (00 (50 1004 Full balloons on 1(24 models, add $54, 675 -50 cowie $$$0 2-P. •75 2-P; 7(4 2-P. ,1094 5-P. STANDARD SIX Phateon Roadater Coup • Coach 1926 $3200 $1104 12001-P. $1244 192$ 12(4 1200 1460 2-P. 1400 Sedan Br'gham $1400 , $1(00 1((0 1(7( THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 'P«ge 9erm ~% bm-VPORT^llfl, Overtime, New Scoring Jtules Adopted; Restrict Sires of Sticks TWO-GAME LEAO U. S. GOLF TITLE Miss Orcutt Is Defeated in Close Play; Both in Difficulties at Times Are Two and Half Games Up on Giants; Beat Cubs Twice ■HICAUO. Sept. J6.-At a meeting ■ the National Hockey league here pterday, President Frank Calder authorised to sign an agreement |llfttlng the Central Hockey assocla- i-wlth the National league. lie officials of the National league |th several changes, tor; the moet ln playing rules. waiver price for transfer of inrs was raised from $2500 to ■ ni period of -overtime play was PAced from 20 to 10 minutes. JThe length of hockey sticks was reacted to BS inches. (There had no limit former'y). e blade of goalkeepers' sticks |re limited in length of 144 inches, sise -of goalkeepers' leg pads reduced from 12 to 10 Inches In ■Kb Interference Barred ' new clause was written regard- the question of Interference to ' effect that any players not in ision of the puck shall not In. Are with any other player of the idslng side ndt actual'y playing the Ick by cross-otiecklng or holding. I player sha'l be considered In pos- Hion of the puck until lt has been uched by another player. f*A defending player shall not be ijildered offside in hie own area Ibe receives the puck in that area." ■A provision was made In regard I goal scoring. "The goal shall not i scored If the puck Is put Into the *x\ by any part of an attacking layer or his skates." |The anti-defence rule was strength- led by providing a minor penalty lr three men being behind the blue p. ■ Deliberately picking up the puck by py player except the goalkeeper was de a minor penalty. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Saturday ll*ort_and 20, Los Angeles 6. iHo'lywood 8, San Francisco 2. Ijftlsslons 5, Sacramento 2. I-Oakland-Seattle, wet grounds. Sunday ■Oakland €-10, Seattle 4-1. [Portland 8-8, Los' Angles 3-1. rMlseions 2-0, Sacramento 6-1. I Hollywood 1-6, San Francisco 11-7. SANDS POINT WINS WBSTBURT, N.Y., Sept. 25.—The ttd-ridlAg Sands Point four, boasting nomas Hitchcock Jr. as Its star, delated the United States army polo u'rant in the open championship jrles yesterday, 12 to 10. New York, Sept. 25,—The pace- making pirates Increased their lead In the National pennant race over the Giants by two and a half games and held a two-game lead over the St. Louis Cardinals by taking both games of a double-header today at Chicago from the Cube by 2 to 1 and 6 to 1. Stellar pitching by th* league lead- era coupled with opportune hitting and fast fielding, was responsible for both victories. The first game was a pitching duel between Guy Bush and Vic Aldrldge, the latter allowing the Cubs onljr four scattered hits, one of which was a homer by Heathcote, saving Chi cago from a shutout. The Cubs were unable to solve Kremer's delivery in the second game. Beck's double, a sacrifice and Adam's single gave the Cubs their only run of the game. On the other hand, Charley Root; out aftrr his 27th victory of the season, was unable to stop the slugg.ng Pirates and he retired after the fifth Inning for a pinch hitter. Root was freely batted ln the sixth, the P- rartes scoring three runs. The world's champion Cardinals wrung a double victory over Boston, winning out 4 to 1 and 6 to 1. "Old Petcfl' Alexander, relieving Relnhart in the seventh, saved the second game for the Cards by holding the Braves scoreless after they had crept up to one point of St. Louis. A crowd of 32,000 saw the Giants and Brooklyn battle to a scoreless tie in seven Innings at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. The game was called because of darkness. It was a tight pitchers' battle, Jess Petty holding the Giants to 2 hits, whl'e "Dutch" Henry held the Rob-ns to two. Philadelphia stopped over in Cincinnati long enough to win a ball game 8 to 2 from the Reds. They hammered Jimmy Beckman hard enough to drive him from the box. GARDEN CITY, NT* Sept. 25.— Mrs, Miriam Burns Horn of Kansas City Saturday pulled a deadly accurate mashle niblick trom ber bag to win the national women's golf championship, defeating Miss Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N.J., 5 and 4, over the final stretch of 26 holes. Miss Orcutt tn much the longer from the tee and had a slight edge In the putting, but Mrs. Burgs was sble to place her approaches much closer to the cup. The Miaaourian a'so had a less Intimate acquaintance with traps, although the winner and 'he loser managed to Inspect many of the sand-Infested hazards during the day. Several times they showed superlative sportsmanship by going into the same trap. The women requirrV six hours and 15 minutes to play, the 18 holes of the morning using up three hours and a quarter, and the 14 in the afternoon aklng three hours flat. The players were taking their time and an en thusinstic gallery of close to '2000 also slowed the performance. Mrs. Horn, the new champion, took I fu'l advantage of her first real chance to win the title. She had never before progressed to the finals, al* hough she won the western women's championship In 1023 and was runner-up the next year. Miss Orcutt. too, was a nationalist finalist for the first time, but holds the metropolitan women's ohamplonshlp for the second time. Lochhart Breaks De Palma9s Speed Marks on Dirt Track CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 25 — Frank Lockhait of Dayton, Ohio, broke more than 104 A.A.A. dirt track speed records when he won the 100- mile automobile racing classic at North Rjnda'l today* Lockbart averaged 80.826 miles per hour, 14 minutes and 14.4 seconds. He shattered all ot De Palma's old marks from one mile to 26 mi'es and all of Tommy Milton's records between the 50 and 100 miles distance. IfMEISM BEATINGS BUT ID TO LEADS Cardiff Beats Uniteds; Sheffield and Wednesday Draw; Bury Is Blamed TIGERS DEFEAT Cleveland Beats Chicago While Washington Takes Game From Browns SCHNIEDER CUP RACE POSTPONED OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS VENICE; Sept. 25.—High winds, accompanied by heavy seas this afternoon forced a postponement of the Schneider cup race until tomorrow. While It ls hoped the contest may be staged tomorrow, there Is no great degree of confidence that conditions will be sufflclnetly (improved to per mtt. the Anglo-Italan speed test of the air. Continued storms which have been swiping the region of Padua and Venice may cause the race to be put off for several days. GRIDIRON SCORES OVER UNITED STATES Pscifio Coast W S. C. 6. Mount St. Charles 6. .Whitman-27, Cheney Normal 0. Oregon 7, LlnfleM 0. Montana State 22, North Dakota Hate 0. Montana 19, Centervllle of Butte 0. U.8.C. freshmen 6, Pasadena Junior Mllege 0. California Fresh 18, Santa C ara Vosh 8. Stanford 7, Olympic 6. Stanford 33, Fresno State 0. California li, Santa Clara 6. WVomlng 31, Spearfiah, N.D., Nor. nal 6. Regis College 20, Nebraska Wes- ejian 0. Colorado Teachers IS, Hastings (Neb.) Teachers IS. , U.8.C. 3J. Occidental College 0. University of California at Iyos *uife'es 33, Santa Barbara State Teachers' College 0, % St. Ignatius IS, Nevada 0. Whittle. College 40, U. S. S. Pennsylvania 0. South Mississippi 57, College of Ozark. 0. Tennessee 31, Carson-Newman 0. Davidson 5, Citadel 0. W. ft U 26, Lynchburg 2. Wake Forest 9. North Carolina 8. Florida 26, Southern 1. Sewaneo 32, Translyvanla 6. V. P. I. 21, Roanoke 2. Louisiana State 46, Louisiana Poly. 0. . ' Christian University 37, Daniel Baker 0. St. Edwards College 0. Simmons University 0. Loyola (New Orleans) 13, Rice Institute 0. Alabama 46, Mlllsaps 0. Vanderbilt 45. Chattanooga 18. Mercer 77, Norih Georgia Aggies 0. Union University 14, Arkansas A. * M. I. Birmingham Southern 14, Marion Institute 0. Texas Tech. 63, Panhandle A.ftM. 0. John Carleton 6, Abilene Christian College « (tie). Texas University 43, Oklahoma Southwest Teachers 0. Southwestern 40, Lambuth Col lege 1!. Howard 37, Springhill 0. Trinity 0, Texas A.&M. College 45. Marysville 6, University of Ken tucky 6 (tie). Southern Methodist University 68, Denton Teachers' College 0. V.M.I. 22, Richmond 0. Virginia 81, Hampden-Sidney 6. Southwestern University 19, Baylor U-.«. , Centenary 86, gam Houston 0. Southwestern 6, Mississippi State Teachers' College 0. Midwest Detroit 44, Adrian College 0. Marquette 29, St. Viators 0. Kansas Aggies 30, Hays' Teachers 6. But er 46, Muncle Normal 12. Washington University 6, Lombard College 0. St, Louis University 20, Carbondale Teachers' 6. Ohio Wesleyan 20, Wilmington 18. Wittenberg 63, Findlay 6. Grlnnell 6, Penn (Oskaloosa, Iowa), 6. St. Thomas 6, Iowa State Teachers 6 (tie). , . Ohio University 21. Rio Grande 0. Franklin 8, Indiana Central 0. Wabash 31, Danvll e (Ind.), normal 0. Des Moines University 9, Central College 7. Clemson 0, Presbyterian College 0. East / Brown j*, R. I. State 0. Pennsylvania 8, Franklin and Marshall 0. W. 4b J. 14, .Waynesburg 0. Co'umbia 32, Vermont 0. Colby 13, Wesleyan 0. Cornell 41, Clarkson 0. Williams 34, Rensselar 7. Amherst 21, Alfred 0. Dartmouth 47, Norwich 0. Fordham 34, Bethany 0. Auburn 0. Stetson 6. Pittsburgh 48, Thie! 0. Carnegie Tech. 25, Westminster Drexel 0, Juanlta 0. Penn State 27, Lebanon Val'ey 0. Army 13, Boston University 0. Union 13, St. Lawrence 6. Holy Cross 33, Newport Naval 0. Georgetown 80, Lenolr-Rhyne - 0. West Virginia 27, West Virginia Wesleyan 7. Gettysburg 31, American 0. Syracuse 18, Hobart 0. Lehigh 0, St. John 0. New Tork University 27. Niagara 0. Maryland 79, Washington College 0. Urslnus 27, ITpsam 0. Connecticut Aggies 38, U. 8. Coast Guard Academy 0. . Springfield College 63, Cooper Union 0. Muhlenberg 3, Albright 7. Bowdoln 0, Massachusetts Aggies 0. Lafayette 39, Schiiy kill H. Hamilton 0, Colgate 21. Bucknell 43, Susquehanna 7. Profl-ssional Football Dayton 6, Philadelphia Yellow- jackets 3. High 8chool Games Oonaago High 9, Chewelah 0. Kelogg 12, West Valley 6. LONDON. Sept. 24—Games played in the old country Saturday resulted as follows: ENGLI8H LEAGUE Firtt Division Aston Villa 1, Bury 0. Uackburn 4, Birmingham 4. Bolton 0, Mlddlesboro 0. Cardiff 3, Newcastle 1. Derby 4, Arsenal 0. Everton 2, Huddersfield 2. Manchester United 3, Tottenham 0. Portsmouth 2, Leicester 0. Sheffield United L Wednesday 1. Sunderland 2, Burnley 3. West Ham 3; Liverpool 1. Seoond Division ■ Barnsley 4, Clapton 2. Blackpool 6. Bristol City 2. Chelsea 1, West Bromwlch 1. Grimsby 2, Southampton 2. Leeds 2. Hull 0: Notts Forest 4, Manchester City 6. Oldham 0, Notts County 0. Portvale 2, Swansea. 0. Reading 1. Soke 1. South Shields 2, Preston 3. Wolverhampton 3, Fulham 1. Brentford 6, Mlllwall 1. Third Division—Southern Bournemouth 2, Crystal Palace 2. Brighton and H'jve 0, Exeter 2. Bristol Rovers-Swlndon, postponed. Charlton 1. Queens Park 0. Merthyr 8, Coventry 2. ^Northampton 4, Norwich 2. Plymouth 2, Newport County 0. Southend 1, Torquay 0. Walsall 7, Ull ingham 4. Watford 1, Luton 0. Third Division—Northern Ashington 1, Accrington 1. Barrow 2,. Wrexhah. I. Bradford City 8. New Brighton 1. Crewe Alexandra 4, Hartlepools 0. Darlington 1, Wlgan 0. Doncaster 2, Rotherham 0. Halifax 3, Lincoln 1. Nelson 2, Durham 1. Rochdale 5, Southport 1. Tranmere 2, Bradford 2. SCOTTISH LEAGUE rtrat Division Aberdeen 2, Falkirk 1. Airdrle 1, Dundee 1. Boness 4, Dumfer Ine 2. Celtic 3, Clyde 0. Oowdenbeuth 1, Queens Park 0. Hearts 2, Ralth Rovers 0. Motherwell 1, Rangers 1. Partlck 6, Hamilton 2. St. Johnston 1. Kilmarnock 1. St. Mlrren 3, Hibernians 2. Second Division Arbroath 2, Arthurlle 3. Armadale 2, Morton 1. Ayr United 1, Forfar 0. Dumbarton 4, Kings Park 6. Dundee United 3, Albion Rovers 2. Eaat Fife 2, Bathgate 3. East Stirling 1. St. Bernards 2. Le-l.h 2. Alioa 1. Stenhousemulr 2, Clydebank 0. Third Lanark 1, Queen of South : Irish League Distillery 0, Linfield 0. Belfast 6, Glentoran 2. Glenavon 3, Barn 3. Cllftonvllie 0. Ards 2. Bangor 2, Portadown 4.. Queens Island 3, Coleralno 3. Larne 2,' Newry 0. NEW TORK, Sept. 26.—Detroit ctoeed its season In "New York today with a 6-to-l victory over the Yanks, Earl Whltehlll being master of the American league champions ln the pinches. Blue and Travenar hit homers. Cleveland drew close to fifth pace when they defeated Chicago 10 to 1 at Cleveland. The White V/,x gathered but four hits off Hudlin. Heavy hitting of the home team- coupled wl'.h loose fielding by the Browns, gave Washington its fourth straight victory over St. Lode 10 to 0. Jachary kept his former teammates' seven hits scattered. Notts Forest played Manchester Otty, was alao featured by a deluge of goals, there being Bins scored la the course of the play. Manchester secured the verdict by tbe off count- American LeigM Results Huggins Big Little Man of Majors JprONDON. Sept 15.—Hie leaders of the first two divisions of the English Soccer league lost their unbeaten certificates on Saturday, but retained their hold on the league on goal average. Newcastle United's downfall came at Cardiff, where the ouphotder*' defeated the league champions h«fpre 30,000 tens. Tbe ecore was 3 goals to 1. The intraborough rlva's, Sheffield United and The Wedneaday, fought out a sirring battle at Dramall Lane before 50,000 people, evenly divided with respect to support. The game 'ended ln a, division of points, each side, securing one goal. Aston Villa blanked Bury at Villa park, York's gcal ln the opening half being tbe deciding factor. O d Trafford saw ti sterling victory marked up for the home club, Manchester United, when they whitewashed Tottenham Hotspurs by 3 goals. Hanson waa the outstanding player, finding the net on two occasions for the United. Portsmouth resumed their winning ways against Leicester City when they made lt 2 to 0 on their own ground. The game was a tie at the Interval, but In the second period Leicester were unlucky and had to play without the services of Duncan, *vho was injured badly. Huddersfield Town ran into a division of tbe point* at Everton when the Issue was closed at two goals all. The metropolitan team did bad'y on Saturday, only one victory coming London-way ln the first string. Both the Spurs and Arsenal were defeated, 'he latter at Derby, where the county ran up four goals against them. Forty-five thousand spectators gathered at Stamford Bridge to see Chelsea play to a draw by West Bromwlch Albion. The Blackpool-Bristol C.ty game was productive of prolific scoring, with Blackpool securing six counters to a couple by Bristol. The home team was leading by 2-0 at the interval, then Bromwell brought about the hat trick inside of eight minutes, Barnsley overran the second string leaders, Clapton Orient, defeating the Londoners by 4 to 2. ' The game at Nottingham, where Sunday a h. m Detroit • ll I New York i « I Batteries— Whltehlll and Baasler; Hoyt, Shocker, Glrard and Collins. K. H. B. Chicago I . * 1 Cleveland 10 11 • Batteries — Blakenshlp, Connally and Crouse; Hudlin and Sewell. b. h. a St. Louts 0 T I Washington ^ » 1* 0 Batteries — Wlngard, Vangllder, Crowder and Schang; Zachary and Ruel. Three games scheduled. .ATElM FLYNN STILL PROTESTING Files Protest With Illinois Body and WiU Go Farther if Necessary E Government Reports Shows the Governments Share, Taxes, More Than Half Million WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The number of paid admissions to the Dempsey-Tunney fight was 102,450, and an admission tax of 1242,015.71 will be paid to the treasury, Mabel O. Keinecke, collector of Internal revenue at Chicago, has advised the treasury. Income tax payments from the fighters, promoters and others who profited from the fight will Increase the government's share to more than (500,000. Fight officials had placed the actual paid attendance at 135,000. Th© government report shows a total gate of $2,420,-357.10, comparing wtth 92,668,060 as announced at Chi cago. _ ^^ CHICAGO, Sept J5.-~8hould the Illnols athletic commission persist In Its refusal to reverse tbe referee's and judges' decision giving last Thursday nights fight on points to Oeqe Tunney, a formal protest will be filed with the National Boxing association. Jack Dempsey and his manager _eo P. Flynn, said before departing for New York today. The national boxing commission controls boxing in 11 states, Including Illinois. Flynn said a letter formally asking tbe Illinois commission to reverse the decision had been dispatched to -the Illinois body. If tbe demand ,ls refused the protest will be taken up with the national boxing commission, headquarters of which are at Baltimore. TOLEDO CINCHES FIRST PENNANT TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept, 25.—Toledo clinched Its first American association pennant by winning the first game of & double-header ai Indianapolis today, while Milwaukee was losing both games of a double bill to St. Paul. v LIGHTNING ARTIST WINS NEWBURG, England, Sept. 25.—W. M. Singer's 4-year-old Lightning Artist won the Newbury autumn cup Saturday. WrTK BEST BUY IN THE WEST INSIST ON B. C PRODUCTS THEY LEAD IN QUALITY By AL DEMAREE ('Form* Pitcher New York Giants) | Tho jockeys, or lightweight managers, seem to be having a year ln the big leagues this year, with Miller II Huggins "in" again as a winning pilot and little Donnle Bush bosslngj the Pirates. John McOraw used to call blgl] Wllbert Robinson of the Dodgers the "elephant Jockey," but this y**r|l the regular jockey sized managers | are doing very well. Huggins is only about 6 feet SI inches high, but he haa developed al new Babe Huth in the person of young Lou Gehrig, and with two mighty wallopers he is a pretty tough lightweight. He may be little, | but he Is mighty powerful. They say "Bull Neck" Guthrie, thel umpire, lost Mb Job la the American | league because of this wisecrack. One day Guthrie ordered "Whltey"! Witt out of the gams.-and Huggins came up to argue. "You're out ofj the game," Guthrie said to Witt, and glancing at Huggins, he added, "andj Uke the bat boy out with you, too!'' JOCK IS WINNER 0F~ P0T0MAS HANDICAP! Loose Leaf Office Equipment 1 Binders of Quality NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—E. B. Mac- Lean's Jock ridden by Jockey Ambrose won the I'otomac hmdlcap | $20,000 purse, the feature of yesterday's card at Havedegrace. Leading I fiom the rise of the barrier; "Jockl covered the mile and a sixteenth in the new track record time of 1:44 3-6, j one-fifth of a second less than the | previous* record. BOX A DRAW LIEGE, Belgium. Sept 25.—Em 111 Pladner, f ywelght champion of France, boxed a draw last night with! Petit Biquet, Belgja% titleholder. The | bout was billed for the flyweight | championship of Europe. Hunting Time Is Here! and there is no better time to sell that gun and hunting outfit you are no longer using than now. A Want Ad under "For Sale—Miscellaneous" in The Daily News will get a buyer- quick. Just mail your ad or Phone 144 Yes—you can charge later. it. Bill will be mailed We manufacture our own binders and because we know what material and labor are put into them we know that they will stand up. Every binder is backed by our guarantee. Yet our binders cost no_ more than others. Binders in Any Size or Style; Standard Sizes Always in Stock Loose Leaf Forms Our ruling, printing, punching and perforating equipment is modern, and operated by a competent staff experienced in the manufacture of Loose Leaf Forms of all kinds. Billheads, statements, synoptics, ledger leaves, order forms, report forms, office record forms—every style of form, special or standard. The volume of business we do is the best evidence of the high quality of our work and the fact that our prices are reasonable. The Daily News Job Dept Phone 144—Two Lines PRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,* MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 THREE EMS 2 RACE FOR LEAD Lawson Leads; Diederichs Only 16.9 Points Behind; Six Weeks to Go Racing fer leadership, as the Agaa- a4a taring contest neary Ita conclusion, are pane entered by C. IT. Lawson, J. C. -Mederlchs, and Simpson et Holland. Lawson la leading by the scant margin of 11.4 points over Dlederlcha, each Having, respectively, 3558.1 and 8541.7 points. Simpson ft Holland are third Wtth 2(14.4 points, 4.4 less than Law. aon. The contest is now la Its forty- •atxtk week, kat six remaining before lt runs its course. These three pens are the only ones having more than 3600 points. The fourth pen, J. H. Mufford 4k Sons, ha* 2478 points, and la the only one In the 2400 class. Production is down to (1.(6 per cent, due to moulting. The contest standing ls: Bleak X-aor-es W. Ttl. Ttl.Pts. Martin, 1 -. 37 14(4 1718.0 (tenet sorts LamMe, I. 10 1880 1911.6 Wilcox, R V (6 (0(1 1191..< Sip. Farm. Agassis 82 1(99 1718.7 ■ko*. MM Ma Kiss Brown, A. G. 13 18(4 2003.6 -tussell, D 34 18(8 2147.0 WMte wyandottes I Currle, T. (( 1757 n_«.5 snap. Sta. Summer- >end 38 1542 15(2.0 n^^^nrit ' Grant, *W. H. 44 1(63 3180.7 Pullen. F. D _... 1( 1183 nil.1 Wktts Legion. Appleby, P. W. 87 1(98 1118.2 Bennie. R. 48 8271 22(7.9 Bolivar Leghorn P. (0 31(9 22(0.0 Boyea. Brosl 22 1(74 2851.8 Bonier. D. 29 1741 191(4 Chalmers, J (( 1141 _1H t Chalmers, R. W. .... (2 1901 2140.7 Coulter, C. S. 81 1543 1548.8 Darbey 4b Sons (4 1931 te(9.3 Diederichs, J. C 45 2398 9541.7 Evans, P. W. 40 2219 2272.0 Pairweather, W. M. 41 1919 1933.0 Farrington Broa .... 81 2180 (157.0 FJowerdew. B. 8 34 1913 2198.0 Orahame. R. H. .... 41 1970 8021.0 Homan, M, L. 30 17(4 3046.3 I Johnson, J _ 89 1899 1980.1 Kennedy Broa _ 41 3193 1301.8 Lawson, C. W. ..... 49 2807 «255! 8 ! Mains, Alex 49 2048 2065.3 Maple Leaf Farm .. 47 21(1 (844.0 Metcalfe, C. P 48 2041 1960.0 MUfford, J. H. It So" 34 2042 2475.0 McKlm Poul. F 34 17J8 S041.8 Ruttledge, H. W>. .... 49 2183 2876.2 I Schofhrid, A. W 53 2164 2141.7 Shannon Bros. 25 2031 2834.3 Simpson *- Holland 43 2464 3514.4 I Hmlu. Bro* 87 _n3] 2l(a.g . Snyder, H. A. 60 1904 2103.4 Kurreydene Poultry F»rm 35 i9B9 2260.9 Ward, Oeo 36 1584 1708.5 ""***■ 8. A 37 1897 313E.TI Webster, J. T 10 1818 1478.1 WaHe, R. At 35 2162 2363.4 Totals 1627 87035 88834.7 I National League Results I m— _—__4 R. H. E. Philadelphia ( 15 0 Cincinnati 8 8 2 Batteries—Sweetland, Decatur and "Wilson; Beck man. May and Har gravies. R. H. B. Ne)W York 0 3 1 Brooklyn 0 2 0 (Called 7th, darknelo.) Batteries—Henry and Taylor, De vomer; Petty and Deberry. R. H. E. l*ttobur«*h( 4 H 7 J. Chicago 1 4 0 Batteries—Aldrldge and Gooch But* and Hartnett. .Second game— R. H. B. Pittsburgh 8 U 0 .Chicago 1 7 1 . Batteriea—Kremer and smith; Root, Jones and Hartnett. R. H. E. Boston 1 7 2 St. Louis 4 14 J Batteries—Robertson, Werti and Urban; Sherdel and O'Farrell. .Second game— R. h. E. Boston 6 10 1 8$. , Louis 6 10 1 Batteries—Morrison, Wert_ and Olbeon; Rein-art, Alexander and O'Harrell. Simpson Cup Is Won by the Mid States Players CHICAOO, Sept. 26.—The Simpson .•up, emblematic ol the United States intersectional team tennis champion ship, went to the middle states today through the battering assault of tt 1 Ham T. Tilden and Wallace Johnson, both of Pennsylvania. For three sets Tlldsn gave a flash ot the tennla genius which kept him on top of the net world for seven years, as he swept through the youth fit! peorge Lott J., Davis cup alternate, 4-2, 4-1, 6-1. tp the other singles match John sea polished off Luke Williams, Chi _a«d, ln straight sets, 6-0, 4-1, 4-1. Tie doubles waa the most thrilling struggle of tke day, Lott and Hennessey winning tha four hard-fought ss4s over Tilden and Johnson, 11-8, 4-4, 4-4, 7-(. MANITOBAN8 SWAMPED "vfiNNIPlCO, Sept. 25.—The University of North Dakota football team engaged the Manitoba Varsity squad ln nn exhibition game here on Saturday and romped oft the field with a. one-elded victory of ((-0. DUBLIN, Sept. 26.—Before a crowd • r $4,444 spectators, today, Kildare ^^BU-erry. holders of the champion- Ive point* to three, in the it-imp* <%>«$ Sttf*ii urn, 7 DIVULGE DATE OF Will Be Any Time in Legal Period, He States by Inference In Interview KOOTENAY TOUR HAS THREE-FOLD OBJECT Meets Liberal Party Officials, Sixes Dp Results, Sees New Requirements Premier MacLean, after addressing public meetings at Fernie, Cranbrook and Kimberley, in East Kootenay, en the last three nights of the wsek, arrived In Nelson last night for the West Kootenay portion of his itinerary. He ls due to speak here tonight. at Trail tomorrow night, at Roaaland Wednesday night, at Grand Forks Thursday night, and at Midway Friday night. After the Midway meeting he will return directly to Victoria, Reasons for Tou Speaking of hip tour, when seen at the Hume, Dr. MacLean said: "What I am really doing ls three things. First, I am getting In necessary touch with the officials of the Liberal party; secondly, I am finding out what the results of our policies and legislation have been* and how they are working out; thirdly, I am getting fin* hand information from the people aa to what they consider the requirements." "In other words," he amplified, "I think it only fair, ln my position of responsibility, for me to get acquainted with the people, and to give the people an opportunity to get acquainted with me." Saw Mighty Sullivan * The premier's sightseeing so far bas been limited to an underground inspection of the Sullivan mine. Saturday afternoon. "The magnificent scale of everything was what appealed to me," he said, describing the experience. "There ls the great cement portal of the main tunnel, celled for wme distance, through which the vast dally output reaches the surface. It is marvellous to see In the mountain's interior, ln addition to the enormous chambered stopes, a fully equipped machine shop, a power plant, and electric motors." • At Klmberley Dr. MacLean recognized Nick Michaely, formerly of Rossiand, whose children he taught when he waa school principal in the early days, and also shook hands with W. R. (Billy) Ross, K.C., of the golden city for two years ln the ■old McBrlde cabinet, Billy Ross looking particularly fit. Inside Dope on Byelectlon Asked if he cared to relieve Nelson's curiosity regarding the byelectlon date, the premier said he would make the same frank statement that he made to a group of political friends and opponents in Vancouver who asked him when the New Westminster byelectlon was coming. "I told them," remarked the premier, with a, broad smile, "that I would tell them as closely as I couldj and that It would be some time before 1(29." Without amplifying further, the premier left It to be inferred that the Nelson byelectlon would take place not later than the legal period within which, under the law, lt mint be brought on. Organiser With Him On his arrival here the premier was met by his party friends, Including L H. Choquette, president of the Nelson Liberal association, Mayor J. A. M-Honald. E. W. Widdowson. A. L. McCulIoch, and E. R. Redpath, all members ot the party executive here. He Is accompanied by Major S. F. M. Moodie, Liberal organizer. This ls the major's fourth visit to Nelson since the seat became vacant ln Auguat by the death of the later Pre- mir OUvr. Used Article. Real Estate < Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobile* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Up Wanted Position Wantedj Lost and Found Un Slick "ndlfiMf Classified Advertising Rates Wan. eeA cumfied Advwttrfa* — One and a half cents a word per Insertion, If paid tn advance, 9c per word per week, or 22*^c per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a canh- ln-advance basis. Each -Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts aa one word. Minimum 25c. if charged 60c. I_oc*l Baadlnf Voticea — Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4o per word. Blackface capitals &c a word. Twenty- , five per cent disc-punt if run dally wlth- i out change of copy for one month or 'more. Where advertisement la set out fn short dines the charge Is 16c a line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 26c for blackface capitals.. Minimum 36c, If charged 60c. List, of Wadding- Frss—i% and Floral TrlbntM at Funeral* — Ten : cents per line. Harrlag-SB-, Deaths and In xemortnm Cards—Three cents per word; 60c minimum. Blrtk Vcttc**-—Free. RENE LACOSTE Above, on Saturday defeated "Biff Bill Tilden tn the final for the National tennis title play. Lacoste with Cochet copped France's flrat victory in the Davis cup competition. Rene Lacoste won both the Bills—Tilden and Johnston—while Henri Cochet, below, was victor) over the latter ln the deciding match of the series. Births CHh.UUY — At Kootenay Lake General hospital, on September 22, to Mr. and Mre. D. C. Cherry, 24 Palls street, a son. FLETCHER—To Mr. and Mrs. Emll G. Fletcher of East Trail, at Trall-Tafl- unac hospital, September 21, a son. Property For Sale BUYS SILICA STREET—A comfortable 6-room house: 3 bedrooms* large living room, dining room and kitchen. All in flrst-claa* condition. A snap at $2500.00 and terms. OB8ERVATORT STREET—A well- built *-room bungalow: 8 bedrooms, dining and living room, aun parlor, concrete foundations and cellar, hot air furnace. A bargain at $3000 and terma. a W. DAWSON General Insurance. Phone 197 P. Box Ttl Annable Block. (974«) Help Wanted WANTED—Two young men or women of good character, to do sales work In Nelson and district Immediate, for responsible and growing firm. Apply mornings, 608 Ward street, between nine and ten o'clock. Inter- mountaln Building and Loan Association. (9600) DRAW AQAIN BUENOS AYRES, Bept. 25.—The fourth game of the world's chess champhmship match between Jose Capablanca, the titleholder. and Alexander Alekhlne, Russian challenger, mded in a draw last night after 49 moves. Each man has now won one Same and two games were drawn. Former Prokibition Agent Arrested on Charge of Piracy MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 25.—Charged with having participated as an unauthorized member of a coastguard crew In the seizure of a rum running vessel within the three-mile territorial limit of British waters, Charlea H. Nestle, former United States prohibition agent, has been arrested at Bimlnl by Bahama colonial government authorities for alleged piracy on the high seas, reports received here said. Details of the capture of the rum boat were lacking. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 5-3, Louisville 6-6. Toledo 5-2, Indianapolis 2-0 Minneapolis 2-2, Kansas City 3-8, St. Paul 8-15, Milwaukee 9-6. Agricultural Jubilee for Canada W'dl Be Celebrated at Toronto OTTAWA, Sept. 25.—"Canada's agricultural jubilee is to be celebrated in this sixtieth year of confederation and due recognition paid ito agriculture—the greatest of the Dominion's basic industries." Announcement to this effect 1* made by Hon. W. R. Motherwell, federal minister of agriculture, who has initiated the plans through which it is hoped will be brought home to the people of Canada, the far-reaching extent and Importance agriculture plays ln Canadian life. While the complete details of the projected "Canada's Agricultural Jubilee" may not be announced yet, it has been decided to hold It ln connection with the royal winter at Toronto from November 16 to No' vember 24 as the new buildings erected (there jointly by the Dominion and province of Ontario offer a splendid setting for the event. His Excellency Viscount Willingdon has consented to officiate at the opening , ceremonies, Women's Canadian Closed Golf Play Gets Away Today TORONTO, Sept. 25.—More tha» 200 women will tee off tomorrow in the qualifying round of the women's Canadian c'osed championship, the largest number ln the history of th* event. The 32 players returning the best scores will form the championship flight. The remainder of the field will be grouped in flights for the match play, which commences oh Tuesday. SAMPHIRE WINS PARIS, Sept. 25.—Samphire, owned by C. W. Blrkins, today won the 2400-raeters stake, valued at 76,000 francs, at Longchamps, by a neck. Thirteen ran. WANTED—Men, mechanically Inclined, who would like to work at the world's greatest paying Industry. Auto mechanics, garage work, electrical ex perts, welding, battery anf vulcanising. We guarantee to train you to qualify for big pay positions. Only a short time required, Write or call Hemphill's Auto Engineering School, 10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.C. (9634) |100 MONTHLY — Energetic young man for office assistant sales, live B. C. agricultural center; $2000 Investment required (secured); new to nartnership. Box 9754, Daily News. (9764) ENERGETIC MAN, for milk wagon; references necessary; steady job for right man. Apply Box 8779, Daily News. (9779) WANTED — Two experienced canvass- erp (male or female) to take orders for "Thrift Dry Soap'1 as shown ut the Nelson •Exhibition. No collecting or delivering. Apply Monday, between 9 and 11 a.m., Room 4, Annable Bldg. (9798) LADIES WANTED to do plain and light sewing at home, whole or spare time. Good pay. Work sent any distance, charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Co., Montreal. (9584) J1RL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK —Three in family, no children. Apply, 'phone or write Mrs. D. P. Kane, Kaslo, B.C. (9774) WANTED — Woman to do housework one day a week for two hours. Apply 713 Silica street between two and four p.m. (9794) A BIG $6 Private Christmas Greeting "■ Card sample book free; men and women already making five dollars up dally, in spare ttme; experience or capital unnecessary. Garretson Co., Brantford, Ont. (9673) SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY for wholesale house, Nelson. State age, and experience If any. Box 9776, Daily News. (9776) Schools MOLER REAUTY COLLEGE MOST SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE ON THE CONTINENT Expert instructors in all branches of Beauty Culture, including Water Waving and Permanent Waving. Terms. Moler, 10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.C. (8633. MEN AND WOMEN LEARN BARBER. ING—Expert Instructors in one of the best paying businesses. Earn while you learn and become independent. Call or write Moler Barber College, 10 Hastings Bt. E., Vancouver, B.C. (9633) A MAN RENTED ONE HOUSE Fifteen yeara Paid, at least 13600.00 FOR RECEIPTS He has since bought the house. PAID TWICE FOR ONE 'HOUSE Poor business. You can buy A NEAT; COMPACT, NEW BUNGALOW Has open fireplace, good fittings. $3250.00, $600.00 cash, balance monthly. We have property to suit all purses. CALL OR PHONE Robertson Realty .Company, Ltd. 414 War. Street Phone M (9783) HOUSE!—Close ln, cement foundation, for sale cheap. P.O. Box 987. (9653) FOR SALE—Six-roomed nouse. §ar- ?:aln for quick sale. Apply P. E. Pou- In. (9710) FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, good baBement. Easy terms. Apply Box 9734, Dally News. (9734) 984 ACRES timber and grazing land, adjoining Nelson townsite; 6-room log house; with creek through property; only $6 per acre. Frame house and "two city blocks, nearly 4 acres, $1000. It. Hcd-Ie, Box 663. (9736) Agents Wanted ANYONE CAN EARN 826 weekly up, ln city or country, ln spare time taking orders for the best-known, highest grade, lowest-priced line Canadl- an-rnade Christmas greeting cards. Magnificent sample book free. Write Canadian Publishing company, 61 Wellington W„ Toronto. 19402) Houses Wanted WANTED TO BUT FOR CASH—Furnished or unfurnished modern house, with three of more bedrooms. Phone 60'R, (97271 Furnished Rooms to Rent FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, with piano — 624 Latimer street. (9776) SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (9476) FOR RENT IN ANNABLE BLOCK One two-roomed suite, furnished; one two-room suite, unfurnished; one sin gle housekeeping room; one single or double bedroom. Phone 77. (9477) FURNISHED TWO-ROOM SUITE — 507 Carbonate. (9476) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ahove Toole Drug. (9799) Personal KNOW TOUR FUTURE — Send dime and birth date. Let me try and locate your future mate; will send name and address. Ade!., Box 619, Sta. C, Los Angeles. Calif. (9615) Automobiles WILL SELL MT EQUITY ln Buick car, 1918 model, extra good shape, 3100. Box 9726, Dally News. (9726) Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED CAMP COOK DESIRES POSITION; references. Apply Daily News, Box 9789. (9789) WOMAN, OOOD WORKER, wants housekeeping place In city or farm. Apply Box 64, Rossiand, B.C. (9771) Miscellaneous for Sale Used Pianos On* New Scale Williams' Player 1460.00 One Mount Royal Player $426,00 One Willis Piano $276.00 One new Craig Player Piano, regular $760.00, for $676.00 26 ROLLS WITH BACH PLAYER Call or write Gerard Heintzman Piano 609 Ward Street J. R. BOWMAN, AGENT (9768) FOR BALE — One B. B. C. IV, x 4 pool table, slate and woodwork, aa Sood aa new. Price $160. H. Scheer, rand Forks. (9667) New Enamel Bath Tubs V I", $28.00; Sinks', 18x30, $5.60; Complete stock new and used pipe and fittings; guaranteed good paint, red or black, $2.26 per gallon; apeclal values In Roofing Felt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated Iron, Wire Rope, Canvas and material of all descriptions. B. C. Junk Co., Vancouver, B.C. B. C. JUNK CO. 186 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C. (9479) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTT sacks —McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (9480) PIPE—We have a quantity of one-Inch pipe for sale; In new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (9434) FALL WHEAT AND FALL RTB FOR SEED — Local grown, • Cranbrook Trading Co. (9883) FOR SALE—14-foot boat with 2 HP. Engine. Will take rowboat or canoe In exchange. Apply Daily News, Box 9796. (9796) FOR SALE—One field spaniel. 334R. Phone (9778) PIANO FOR SALE—Will sacrifice for cash. Apply Box 701, Nelson. (9763) WILL SACRIFICE FORTY ACRES, one mile from Winlaw station, for $450 cash. Good oabln on place. Snap lt. Apply Hugo Du Mont, Bridesville, B.C. (9685) VIOLIN, leather-covered case, one bow and all accessories, twenty dollars. Box 809. Fernle. B.C. (9748) FORD TOURING, fully equipped, run 700 miles. Cash or terms. Also, one Koken Hydraulic Barber Chair, good condition. Apply 508 Josephine. (9803) FOR SALE—Lloyd, baby carriage. Like new. H. Townsend, 314 Mill street. (9808) Live Stock Wanted WANTED — Young registered Jersey bull, T. B. tested. J. A. Robinson, Blewett P.O., B.C. (9755) Miscellaneous WANTED—Good secondhand safe: not less than 23 x 17 x 15 Inches Inside. Hipperson Hardware Co., Nelson, B.C. (9780) LEGAL NOTICES LAID BBOXVTBT AOT (Section 160) IN THE MATTER OF Parcel "A" of assigned number one (1) of Lot 10882, Group 1, Kootenay District, Province of British Columbia. Proof having been filed ln my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 8761-1 to the above mentioned lands In tha name of Isabel Till and bearing date the 17th of February, 19J0, I HEREBY OIVE NOTICE of my in tentlon at the expiration of one calen< dar month from tbe first publication hereof to Issue to the said Isabel Till a provisional Certificate of Title In lieu of such last Certificate. Any person having any Information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED at the Land Registry Offiee, Nelson, B.C., this 18th day of August, 1927. A W. IDIENS, Registrar. Date of first publication, August 23, 1927. (9185) Live Stock for Sale REGISTERED BOLST&IN BU years old ' quiet. Apply I (»7«r JERSEY-AYRSHIRE COW FOR SAlj —Fall freshening. No reasonable L fer refused. Short of hay. Box 971 Dally News. FOR SALE—flix -weeks-old Torfcggjjj pigs, fl collars, cob, Edgewood, 8 R. Hopp. <>fl For Rent ifflfl SMALL STORE FOR RENT — Al Mack's Billiard HalL HOUSE!—Modern, four rooms; new | decorated; High street. Free watjT Twenty dollars. Ed. FergUBon._(9Tj| FOR RENT—Well-located stoi bnrlness section on Baker street, 1 tween Ward and Josephine strat For further particulars, apply R Dawson, Annable Block. (978>| HOUSE TO RENT, fully :furnish close In. Apply the Ark. (KM Lost and Found LOST—On Sunday, probably bstwecj Carbonate and Fairview—gold pattern bracelet. Notify Dally Net Reward. (97* LOST"'— On "Kootenay street, ft* sweater. H. Townsend, match blod man. Reward. (18011 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR Assayers E. tT. WTDDOWSOM, Box AU08, Nel bos, B.C. Standard western charge* (MMl Accounting CH-J-XES r. HUMTEX— Auditor, MacDonild Jam Bui Box 1191, Nelson. B.C. (948l~ Spices, Extracts. Etc. TBI" BAWMIOH'S r*OD*JOT_— Mail orders to Box 23, or Phone 37.R3. (94841 Taxidermist lABIIimi, rux-usB— rastOT B-J-XEKA-F, Edrewood, B.Ol (969IJT Transfer WIT.T.TSm' TBABSrEB — Coal and Wood. Phone 10 Baggaael . (94Ttir Wood Working Factory LAWSOV — Baker St. Carpenter aadL Joiner. Serpens and Hardwood, (9498)1 Insurance and Real Estate! B. W. DAWSON— Beal Estate, Insurance, Bentals, Ann- able Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197. <9M7)| H. B. DILL—I**BTJ_-__TCE, 'ABM AND CITT PBOPEBTT 608 Ward Street, (9488)1 Chiropractors DB. QUAY, («-_•_» BIX. — Phones:! Oft. 115, Res. 621Y. Hrs.: 10-12 and I . Saturday, 9:30-12. Q488) I Florists OIUHIIIIE'8 OBEENHODBES, Nelson. Cut flowers and floral designs. (9490) | TO «. JOHNSON— Phone 842. Cut mowers. Potted I Planla and Floral Emblems. (9491) ] Wholesale A. MACDONALD ft CO.— Wholesale Grocers and Provision I Merohante, Importers of Teas, Coff- fees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Nelson, B.C. 19492) Engineers A. X. OSIER CO.—OOVTBACTOBR Formerly Green Bros.. Burden, Nelson. ClTll and Mining Engineers B.C., Alberta and Dominion Land -hunreyw. (9494) e* V. DAW80X—Land Surveyor. Mining and Clyil Engineer Kaelo, B.C. (9495) KATWABD C. XINaXOBB — Bonsst Bnglnew, Cranbrook, B.C. — Timber estimates and logging maps. Reports on timberland properties. (9498) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON. 1*. S. B. ft B. Sanitary Parlors and Beal. Mo tor Beerss Phone _SS Day; Bight, 157I_ EBTICB (9497) SERVICE (9073) P" Mudard Furaltvrt Co. — Undertakers. Auto Hearse, up-to- late chapel. Beat w services. Prises *U!/ reasonable. (9498) THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 IIITEDIS PRICE MOVEMENTS UP OBI POINTS Clones at 246 at Montreal; Canadian Canners Also Makes Good Cafai ON THE UPGRADE Mclntyre Soars Sixty Cents; Amulet Breaks Through High • Mark MONTREAL, fl«pt. 25.—The recovery i values which got under way on Fri- ay was carried on with increased vigor t Saturday's short session on the stock ■exchange, with substantial advances re- ported. ^National Breweries furnished trading |In I79t> ehares, and closed at the new Hgh of 88-4 for a net gain of 2%. Con- ■aelidated Smelting came second ln trad- ItDg with 4700 shares, and closed at 246, la gain of 12 points. Braillian hsd a iturnover of 3S5B shares, and closed at 1*11% for a net gain of 2% points. Canadian Canners preferred recorded I the greatest gain, closing at the new Iglgh of 105, ex-dlvldend, for a net gain j-of 12 hi points, with trading In only SO Ithares. Steel of Canada closed at 1»4, |for a net decline of 4 points. Dominion Bridge gained « points, at 262. Total sales 29,148 shares; bonds, 118200. t Closing Qmotattoas at Montreal I Bank of Commerce 282 iBank of Montreal .343 [ Bank of Nova Scotia 889 [Royal Bank 828 I Asbestos Corporation 29 y. ft Asbestos Corporation preferred... 16 I Atlantic Sugar 26 I Bell Telephone , ...149H British Colombia Btahing 13% I Braslllan T. L. * Powsr 182% I Brompton Paper 40* [ Bunker Hill 115 j Canadian Canners 69 Canada Car & Foundry preferred. 86% [Canada Cement 244y* Canada Cement preferred 123 Canada Converters ...; v. 108 Canadian Industrial Alcohol Z9% I Canada Steamship Lines preferred 90 % Consolidated Mining ft Smelting. .246 j Dominion Bridge 261 % Dominion Glass 130 Vi Dominion Textile 181% Hoilinger Mines 17.00 Massey-Harris 37 % Massey-Harris preferred 108% Imperial OU 63% .Lake of tho Woods 152 Lwurentfde 104% National Breweries 88 % Ogilvle Milling 310 Penmans Limited 86 , Pstsr Lyall 38 Prlca Brothers 61 % •Quebec Power 203 Shawlnlgan 90% Sherwin Williams preferred 120 Spanish River 103% Spanish Rfver preferred* 117 Steal Co. of Canada 195 Steel Co. of Canada preferred 190 Wtayagamack 82 Winnipeg Railway g]% .Winnipeg Railway preferred 106 TORONTO, Sept. 86.—While trading op the Standard Mining exchange Saturday was much lighter than In tha corresponding seaslon of the week previous, major price movements wero all on the upgrade, and hardly" any of the declines in the active Issues were more than fractional. Mclntyre was the leader in the advance, soaring to $27.35, and closing at that point, a gain of 60c. Dome, after touching 111.16, eased to 810.90, up 10c. Ooldale was up %, to 83%: but Vlpond lost lc, at 66c. Wright Hargreaves rose to 17.80 and finished at 37.75, 10c higher, while Teak Hughes climbed a similar amount to 39.90. KIrkland Lake was 7c better, at ,12.35, and Beaver was 8c better at |1.76. Lake Shore failed to make a new marh but closed at 125.60, up 10c. McKlnley Darragh sprang Into prominence by reaching 25%, the best price of the year, and finished at 22c, a gain Of 5%. Amulet broke through its previous record, and after touching $7.10 eased to $6.97 compared with the previous close of 16.90. Noranda and Towagamac were each 5c higher, at $24.75 and $4.76, respectively. *r.-J"* *T'-T PKIItlTT Realizing Sales Quickly Absorbed j Rail List Great; Oils in Spurt Spokane Stocks (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Canadian Pacific Railway .....$184 Chrysler $ 5914 Dodge Brothers f 18 Great Northern $101 % International Nickel $69% Studebaker $ 68% Phillips Petroleum $42% United States Steel $152% Lucky Jfm 28c American Locomotive $107% Smelters $238 Brazilian Traction .\m\ Massey-Harris $ 37 % Seagrams $ 21 % Winnipeg Electric $ 83 Noranda $ 24 % Asbestos preferred .....$ *95 Goldsmith 10c UP IT TORONTO Canners, Nickel, Hersey and the Oil Issues Lead the Way Saturday TORONTO, Sept. 26.—Prices were bid up vigorously ln the brief Saturday market op the Toronto Stock exchange with Canadian Canners, International Nickel, Page Hersey and the oil Blocks showing most activity. Several new high marks were established. Canadian Canners preferred reached a new peak at 106, a gain of 4 points. Page Hersey common reached a new high at 90, and finished at 88%, a net gain of 2%. The preferred advanced to 180 and finished at 178. Shredded Wheat moved up to a new peak at 71% and closed at 70%, a net gain of 1. British American Oil attained a new high at 33% with trading in 9065 shares. Imperial Oil also made a new high at 62% and closed at 62%, a net gain of 2%; McColl touched* a high'at SO, and closed at 49%. Other changes: British t Columbia Fishing, up %; Canadian Can common, up 4; Canadian Oil, up 2; Smelters, up 9; Dominion Bank, up 1; Royal, up 5; Standard, up 3; and Toronto, off 8. NEW TORK, Sept. 36. — Strength and activity of the public utility shares, half a dosen of which attained record high prices, featured the resumption of the upward movement of prices ln Saturday's stock market. Buying of these shares was stimulated by merger reports and larger current earnings. Operators for the rjse again con- corned themselves with some of th* high-priced pivotal stocks, notably tbe General Motors shades, United States Stool, American Smelting and Dupont. The usual week-end realising came into the market during the day, but sales of this character were promptly and effectively absorbed. Railroads were rather quiet, showing little disposition to get fax away from yesterday's final figures. Atchison, Brie and a few others were up a point or so. Rubber issues were again active, Kelly-Springfield 6 and 8 per oent preferred getting Into new high ground, although some others reflected profit- taking. Mail order issues sold well, Montgomery Ward moving up more than 2 points, and Sears-Roebuck half a* muoh. Houston OU staged one of Its characteristic spurts, but petroleum sues otherwise werp not yery active. The weekly bank statement showed eacess reserve of clearing house member's of $25,067,450, an Increase In » serve of $55,330,090 over the previous week-end. The actual condition this •eyey showed decreases in all principal items except cash In own vaults, which gained $2,082,000 and reserve in Federa Reserve bank of member banks which rose $42,223,000. Loans, discounts, in vestments, etc., declined $109,423,000 reserve In own vaults $653,000, net demand deposits $101,763,000, and time de posits $12,655,000. How Tork Stook Quotations High Low Close Allied Chem. ... 161 158% 160 Amer. Tele 175% 174% 176% Anaconda 48% 48% 48% Atchison 192% 191% 192% Bait, ft Ohio .... 121% 121 121% Can. Pacific .... 184% 183% 184 Cerro de Pasco.. 65*% 65 66 Chile Copper ... 36 34% 35% Chrysler 69% 58% 68% Corn Products ... 58 57% 57% Dodge "A" 18% 17% 18 Dupont' 336% 832% 334% Gen. Motors .... 271 266 270% Gen. Electric ... 136% 186% 186% Granby 36% 36% 36% Gt. Nor. pfd 101% 101 101% Howe Sound 41% 41% 41% Inter. Nickel ... 64% 69% 69% Kenne. Copper ... 76% 74% 76 N. Y. Central ... 167% 166% 167% National P. ft. L. 26% 24% 25% Phillips Petr. ... 42% 42% 42% Radio Corp 65% 6$% 65^ Shell Union Oil.. 26% 25% 26% Sine. Cons 17% 17 17% Stan. OU Cal. ... 59% 59% 64% Stan. OU N. J. .. 40 39% 39% Studebaker 59 58% 68 Tex. Gulf Sulph.. 77 76% 76% Union Pacific ... 189% 188% 188% U. S. Rubber 56% 65% 66 U. S. Steel 152% 151% 152% Willys Ovid 16 16% 15% Minimum Prices That Licensed Skippers Allowed to Charge Tha following ara tha latsat ■*■!< mum prices f.o.b. shipping point, fixed by tba latarlor trea (rait aad vegetable committee of direction, at Eaton*, to govern licenced sblppers, wko seer exceed these price* but cannot fo below theav Jobbera, Retailers Retailers express freight Oravenstein, fancy .. 1 1.60 | 1.15 Oravenstein, "C" 1.20 1.45 Oravenstein, cratea .. 1.10 l.« Early applea, up to Duchess, wrapped.. 1.U 1M Early applea, up to Ducheaa, cratea 1.00 1.11 Ducheaa, bulk, ton. container* extra .. Sl.OO M.M Wealthiea, fancy .... 1.(0 1.16 1.10 1.4S Wealthiea, crates .... 1.00 1.16 Wealthles, bulk, con tainers extra, ton.. 40.00 4S.00 Mclntoah, fancy .... 1.1* l.OO Mcintosh, "C." 1* p.c. oolor, 111* .... l.se 1.70 Mcintosh, crates .... /US 1.S0 Mcintosh, balk, crate SS.OO 00.00 Kin* David, balk. containers extra, ton • l.OO Sl.OO Kootenay Oem, fancy 1.S0 1.05 Kootenay dam, "C". 1.10 1.46 Kootenay Oent, cratea 110 1.16 Such early applea aa Alexander, Beltig- helmer, Colvert, Hubbardson, Maid en Blush, Rlbaton, St. Lawrence, Scar- let Pippin, Twenty- Ounce, wrapped .. ■ 111 1.4* Above varletiea, cratea 1.00 1.15 Above varletiea, bulk, containers extra, ton 46.00 60.00 Crabs, fancy, straight 1.00 1.11 Crabs, "C," standards .11 1.00 Hyslop crabs, fancy. 1.1s l.M -.—— I ,1 ..If— — .. -■ .11 TO FIFTY-FIVE IL Beef Also Appreciates ia Price; Pork Plentiful bat Sells Out Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Bartlett, extra fancy .11.71 11.00 Bartlett, fancy ' 1.50 1.76 Bartlett, "C" 1.16 MO Anjou, fancy 2.75 3.00 Anjou, "C" Ill 1.60 All ethers except An- . . Jou and Winter Nellie, extra fancy.... 2.50 2.76 All others, as above, fancy 2.26 t.SO All others, as above, "C" 2.00 ..If WEEK'S ODE XT TRAIL ELEVEN Company Mines Ship 8889 Tons, Custom, 2637; Total to Date 438,228 Eggs took another Jump in price et the local market Saturday morning, and are now selling at 66c a' dosen. Tbjere was a large supply of pork on the market for the first time for some time, find together with beef wu quickly sold. Beef wen* up 6c a.pound. Bradshaw plums,- selling at 6c Mt pound last week, dropped to 4c. Foliowlog ara the pneea quetafl: Eggs, dosen 65c Butter, lb 46c Beef, lb 10c to 15c Veal lb 15c to lOo Baby beef, lb., 16c and 25c Pork, lb S6o to SOo Fowl, lb. l*o Cheese, lb sec Msrmalade. lb Me Horse radish, lb He Cream cheese, lb S6o Cure, dish Me Carrots, . lbs Uo Celery, bunch loe Parsley, bunch Be Spring chicken, lb J6e Cucumbers, up from 6c New potatoes, 10 lbs 25c New potatoes, sack $2.00 Tomatoes, up from 4 lbs 26c Vegetable marrow, each, up from.. 10c Hubbard squash, each SOc Oreen peppers, 6 lbs 25c and 35c Golden Bantam corn, dos., up from 25c Cabbage, per head 5c, 10c, 15c Lettuce, per bunch .* Co Beans, I lbs 25c Bradshaw plums, lb 4c Oravenstein apples, box, up from 11.86 Crabapples, per box 1.19 Pears, per box, up from $2.26 Receipts during the week ending oa September 21, of 11,624 tons of ore, made the total receipts to dato this year at the Trail reduction plant of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, 418,1(2 tons. Of the week's total, SII8 tone were shipped by company mines, and 26S7 was otistom ore. These made the totals for company mines' receipts and cus torn ore, respectively, 229,156 and 109, 228 tons. Omvtom ■ lSlip- Custom receipts In detail for the week were: Copper concentrates — Allenby, Allenby, 618. Lead ore—Bell, Beaverdell, 40; Bluebell, Rlondel, 111. Lead concentrates—Van Hot, Silver- ton, SO. Zlac concentrates — Bluebell, Rlondel, 99; Van Roi, Silverton, 81. Milling ore—Bluebell, Riondel, 292; Bluebell, Pilot Bay, 30; Lucky Jim, Zincton, 44; Mammoth, • Silverton, 33; Rambler-Cariboo, Rambler, 41; Rose- bfry-Surprise, New Denver, 196; Ruth, Says Darwin's Theory Has Destroyed Story of Creation Told in Genesis OTTAWA, Sept. 25.—Toronto — Extras In good demand, with other grades moving slowly. Montreal — Extras 46c to 49c, flrstB •lie to 44c, seconds 32c to 36c. Winnipeg — Extras 40c, firsts 3«c Seconds SOc Edmonton — Extras 35c to 40c, firsts t2c to 37c, seconds 27c to 32c. Vancouver—Dealers are now quoting producers for ungraded eggs, delivered, extras 44c to 48c, firsts 41c to 48c, pullet extras 37c. WttTISH COLUMBIA BOOS Fresh firsts 49c, firsts 4«c, pullet* ,42c, peewees 28c. Vancouver Stocks Bid B. C. Silver Cork Province ' .07% Dunwell 28 Independence Indian Mines 05 Inter. Coal 23 Lucky Jim 27% Marmot Metals 10 Premier ■ 2.25 Porter Idaho 2714 Ruth Hope 27 Selkirks Silver Crest Silversmith 19% Richmond > 12% Coast Copper 16.60 B. C. Mont 00 1-10 Brit. Petr 07% Trojan Oil Sunloch 60 Asked 1.40 .08 .SO .00 Vi .26 .29 2.28 .29 .30 .02(4 .05 .21 .18 10.26 .00% .08 01% WHEAT AND CORN RISE AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—With a new cold wave In sight and Canadian threshing brought to a halt, prices both for wheal and corn went rapidly higher Saturday. Closing quotations on wheat were unsettled at 1%C to 2%c net gain, corr* l%c to 3c up, oats varying from K,c decline to He advance, and provisions unchanged to & rise of SOc. KOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.. LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL AND INDUSTRIAL BONDS BRITISH COLUMBIA, ONTARIO, MANITOBA AND QUEBEC MINING 8T0CKS HOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C. Company of Canada, Limited Office 8malting and Refining Dr-iartmant TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC' TRAIL Toronto Mines Bid Amulet ,, 8,96 Aeonda , ,27 Argo 42% Area ts Beaver 1.74 Castle 70 Canadian Lorraine 13 Conlagas 4.80 Capitol 14 Dome 10.90 Don Rouyn 25 Gold Hill 30% Holly , 17,25 Indian 05 KIrkland Lake 2.84 Keeley 78 Lake Shore 20.50 Laval 45 Mclntyre 27.35 Mining Corporation J.07 Nlplsslng , 7.80 Newray 41 Noranda 24.70 Pioneer ' , 62 Premier 2,28 Rouyn 03% Stadaoona 24 % Teck Hughes 2.90 Tough Oakes 30% Wright Hargreavea 7.76 West Dome Lake 05 Central Manitoba Mines 1.20 Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Sept. 25. — Eggs and butter firm, cheese unchanged. Cheese—Finest westerns 21 %c to 82c. Butter — No. 1 pasteurised 18c, No. 1 creamery 87%c, seconds 36%c. Eggs—Storage extras 44c to 46c, storage firsts 42c, storage seconds 38c, fresh specials BOc, freeh extras 65c, fresh firsts 4c. ■ Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Sept. 26. — Sterling exchange steady at 14.81 6-18 for 80- day bills and H.8«!4 for demand. Foreign bar silver—58a. Canadian dollars—7-84 premium. Francs—8.82 He. Lire—6.45c. VANCOUVER WHEAT VANCOUVER, Sept. 25.—Cash and en route wheat Quotations, Saturday: No. 1 northern 141*1$, No. 2 northern 117%, No. I northern 180%, No. 4 122%, No. 5 112%, No. 6 102%, feed 22%. PLAYWRIGHT DIES HELSINQFORS, Finland, Sept. 25. —Dr. HJamlar Procope, poet and playwright, died suddenly from a heart attack today, only a few hours after he had received the degree of Doctor Honoris Causa from.the Swedish ual varsity. He waa born In IMS. / Jobbers, Retailers Retallera •sprees freight No. U 11.35 fl.60 No. 2a 1.10 1.80 Avdoota Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight No. 1, 4-baaket f 1.75 11.95 No. », 4-basket 1.40 1.80 Suitcases 1.10 1.80 Jobber*, Retallera Retailers express freight Italian Prunes, suitcases 80.85 10.80 Italian prunes, straight cars, Winnipeg 25 .70 Italian prunes, straight or mixed cars, Winnipeg, no diversion. .55 .70 Yffvtablea Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Potatoes, ton J 24.00 {29.00 Carrots, ton 26.00 85.00 Beets, ton 80.00 85.00 Turnips, ton 26.08 80.08 Cabbage, ton 20.00 26.00 Washed celery, lb 04 .04% California celery 03% ;04 Onions, standard, field, sorted, catch weight - sacks, straight sacks, straight oars 80.00 86.00 Onions as above, mixed cars 86.00 40.00 Onions, standards, warehouse graded, even weight sacks, straight cars 82.50 27.60 Onions as above, mixed cars 87.60 42.60 Onions, standard, warehouse graded, crates, straight cars 88.00 43.00 Onions as above, mixed cars 43.00 48.00 Onions, choice, field sorted, catch weight sacks, straight cars 83.00 38.00 Onions, as above, mixed cars 88.00 43.00 Onions, choice, ' warehouse graded, even weight sacks, straight cars 35.88 40.60 Onions, as above, mixed cars 40.60 46.60 Onions, choice, warehouse graded crates, straight cars 41.00 48.00 Onions, as above, mixed cars 48.00 61.00 Onions, choice, straight cars, Manitoba only, ton 28.00 33.00 Onions, standard, straight cars, Manitoba only, ton. 26.00 30.00 Bermuda onions, half car or over, ton .. 46.00 60.00 Bermuda onions, small lots, per ton 66.00 80.00 Peppers, lb .10 .18 Tomatoes, 4-basket orates and luga 76 .11 Tomatoes, seml-rlpe, box 100 1.15 Oreen tomatoes, box. .76 .90 Oreen toraatoeB, straight cars 66 .70 Oreen tomatoes, mixed cars 60 .76 Egg plant, lb II .14 Sllverskins 1.16 1.45 Squish, too 80.00 85.00 Marrow, ton 80.00 85.00 Pumpkins, too 80.00 86.00 Citron, ton 85.00 40.00 Cucumbers, bulk, per ton, containers extra 38.00 43.00 Cucumbers, box 60 .76 Lettuce | .65 .80 Flying Officer. Is Bach at His Old Post in Vanconver VANCOUVER, Sept. 26.—After two years at Camp Borden, Ont.. Frying Officer A. H. Hull has returned to Vancouver and will assume command of the Jericho Beach station here Hts home la In Nanaimo. Flying Officer W. D. Van Aliet, who has been ln command all summer, will return to Camp Borden. Winnipeg Grain LOUDON. Bftrt. 14—Another lea light of tbe Churcfc of Bog*»nd, Bit. Rev Ernest William *§^^H bl-hop of BTinlngharo. haa *e^_U himself on the aide of the scientists by asserting that tha story ol creation, as set forth In Genesis, could not be accepted aa a solid fai*. The bishop, preaching ln Westminster Abbey today, alluded to. tha recent work of the British association, and said that, nstead of clinging to old faiths, the people should rather welcome new dlacoverlea with ao open mind, and reverence the*1 great men who made them. "Stories of the darden of Bden ■have become for ne," ha aaid, "only lolk lore. Darwin's triumph haa destroyed the whole theological scheme. Man is not a thing who haa fallen from tho Ideal state of perfect innocence. He Is an animal who m slowly gaining spiritual understanding and with the gain, rising far above his distant anceators." Wheat— Open High Low Close Oct. ... 137 139% 137 139% Nov. ... 137 138 Dec, Hay Oat.— 133% 137% 132 133*4 131% 13S 135% 137% 135% 13<% Oct. . Nov. . Dec. . May . Barley— Oct. . Nov. . Dee. . May Flax— Oct. . Dec, . May . Rye— Oct. . Dec. . Hay . Wheat northern No. I 10 63% 64% (3 63% 68% 68 56 55% 64% 67 68% 57 7« 79% 77% 73 77% 76 73% 76% 73% 76% 71% 76 199 201 198% 199% 201% 199% 210 210 208 95 94% 95 9«% 94% 95% 99 99% Cash Priori —No. 2 imrthern 143%, 133%, No. 4 127%, No. 6 1%- 6414 56% 6» 58% 79% 77% 76% 7« 199% 200 208% 91% 95% 99% No. 3 118%, UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS The UNDERWOOD is the fastest typewriter. The UNDERWOOD is the most durable typewriter. Hundreds of users in NELSON will attest to this fact. We carry all makes of typewriters from f 10.00 upward. Rebuilt UNDERWOOD typewriters are better value than any new writing machine of any other make. Easy terms. Machines on Approval. Mr. H. R. Kitto will render authorized UNDERWOOD service in Nelson. UNITEDTYPEWRITERCo.,Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C. ^^u^onAgSnmjjanii.^f -r-f- incorpoha.teo *** may i«to. Other Brancbea at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Haikatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge. i Vancouver, Kamloope, Vernon and Victoria Men's Wear NEW PYJAMAS FOR FALL WEAR JUST ARRIVED—Smart new stripes in flannelette, Ceylon flannel and twills, welLmade with silk frog: fasteners. Reasonably priced at, suit $2.75, $3.25, $4.50 Boys' sizes, suit $2.25 and $2.50 MEN'S STRIPED FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS—Well made and full cut. Each , #2.25 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear WATSON'S SILK SLIPS—Rayon shadowproof skirt, small, medium, large and extra large sizes. ' In all leading colors of Powder Blue, Lipstick, Peach, Nile, Green, Rose, Japonica, Black, Grey, Brown, White, Moonbeam, French Nude, Pink, Mauve, Maize. (AH one price) #2.75 SILK UNDERWEAR—In Wood's, Currie Mercury, Oxford, Watson's makes. Extra quality, good wearing and washing. In kimonas, pyjamas, vests, bloomers, nightgowns, bobbetts. In assorted sizes. Trimmings of contrasting shades. Prices as below listed: / Vests ... 95*, #1.25, $1.50, #1.08 Bloomers $1.25, $1.50, #1.75, $1.»5, $2.50, $2.98 Slips .' $2.75, $2.98, $3.50, $4.95 Pyjamas #4.95, #5.50, #12.50 Kimonas #4.95, $6.95, $14.95 Nightgowns $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 Bobbetts #1*75, $1.95, $2.50 DAINTY SETS consisting of vest and bloomer, trimmed lace, with lace inserted in vest and bloomer. In Peach, Green, Mauve, Maize. Sizes assorted. Price, per set $4.75 Second Floor—H.B.C. Dry Goods GREY BLANKETS—With Red borders. These are of a union weave and are most suitable for rough wear. Size 56x76. Price, pair $2.95 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS—Grey with Blue borders. Size 50x80. Pair . ..#5.50 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN ALL-WOOL GREY BLANKETS — Soft, fleecy weave. This blanket will stand rough wear and give satisfaction. Size 66x86. Price, per pair $8.95 NEW DELIVERY OF FANCY CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS in several new designs and colorings. Price 69* CUPS, AND SAUCERS—With border in Tan or Blue. Price 29* CUPS AND SAUCERS—In a large size with color decoration. C. and S 15* CUPS AND SAUCERS—In a good size with bud decoration. Price 29* CAKE PLATE AND 6 SMALL PLATTERS to match in floral decoration. 7 pieces for $2.95 TAJ.se make useful gifts. FANCY VASES in two sizes. Price, each 49* and 75* 21-PIECE TEA SET in Blue Lustre. Price, set $3.95 20 DOZEN WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS with gold rim and line. Price 20* 1 DOZEN CANARY CUPS AND SAUCERS 39* FANCY CHINA PEPPER AND SALTS in ducks, birds, pelicans, etc. Per pair 35* and 45* SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS with fancy decorations. Price, pair 30* Tea THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, lfl lie Ark ower patak »ll elm, curtain nets, scrims .; children's hose, 25c snd men's shirts, (Lit; linen ■ tor ttc; heavy socks. factory cotton, flan- and apron ttltgllani, nit arc, crockery and — 15 *ege. I W. HOLMES fa too too* teg tho ah*. nythe's Pharmacy TFTIOH n-DUUR tar your health. Let as pree-rlptlone. Mall orders execut.4. Call aad wait foi . rkeae _. heani Ittlutltsl m DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING FRAMING J. H. ALLEN nature Framing Amateur Flnighlng YOU CAN GET YOUR 0. K. BREAD •t the following Stereai . hi Neleon—Star Grocery, Kendy land, Campbell's Grocery, Blue ' Bird Stare. ; In Fairview—Fleming's Stare, KMre. Peaks, Fairview Fillint - Station. REV. MR. GOWtE Tells Sons, Daughters and Maids of England of Meaning of Word "Worship" USES NELSON MOTTO AS TEXT OF SERMON ITYDRUGCO. l's Dispensing Chemists a, Kortalts, Drofs, Smtloiicry. Orders Promptly Despatched. 1SSS Nelson, B.O. PHONE Sd aad Oet Yoar Wciirhl Pre* Increase Yonr Salary Evening Classes Individual Tuition Nelaon Business College Democracy Must Be International as Well as National, He Asserts "England expects tbat every man thla day will do hla duty." Using these famous words of Lord Nelson, the motto of the British nation since the battle of Trafalgar, Rev. D. F. Cowle, addressed a patriotic sermon to members of the Neleon lodges of the Sons of England and the Daughters and Maids of England at the church of the Redeemer last night. The lodges were making their annual church parade. Saying English men and women In Canada were privileged in that they had a greater sense of citizenship than others through being of one blood with the mother government, because their honor and Integrity was a world standard, and because they were members of the world's greatest empire, the minister played on the word "duty," urging pure and full patriotism, and International si well as national -democracy. Worship DenMndto Sacrifice He developed the idea of worship, using Newton's law of gravity, which was. In effect, that "everything la dependent upon something else." Worship engendered love and reverence. Mr. Cowle aaid, and ultimately it demanded sacrifice. The service ot holy communion waa the greatest kind of worship because It was a service of fellowship. Mr. Cowie ridiculed the idea that Christ was not the originator of the golden rule, explaining that similar rules of great men before Christ were, in effect, to "not do unto others what you would not have them do unto you." This, he thought, should be called the "silver rule," inasmuch as it was a negative statement, while the golden rule was positive. City Tax Sale All properties on which taxes are delinquent will be offered for sale by public auction in the council chamber of the city hall, on Friday, the 30th day cf September, 1927, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Properties sold on the 30th pf September last year can be redeemed up to and including tho 80th of September, 1927. -The Cty of Nelson "ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO USES IT" Tht finest recommendations we have ever heard for our Raspberry and Strawberry Jams have been the recorrtmendatlons of those who have tried -them and have thus become regular users. ALL GOOD GROCERS CARRY NELSON BRAND JAMS, JELLIES AND MARMALADES IN STOCK Made in Nelson by McDonald Jam Company, Limited HUNTING TIME IS HERE Tiy as (or Gum, Rifles and Ammunition. "Duk- Wk" Waterproof Clothes, Camp Equipment, etc Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, Et RETAIL ESS Truck Jackknifes ami Hat Hydrant A. truck for T- H. Waters * Co., driven by Kenneth Hayes, suddenly "jack-knifed" and swerved Into a hydrant at the comer of Vernon and Stanley w.reets, Saturday on Vernon. The hydrant was knocked out of Una. Sells More Tickets Than Other Five; Miss Bergstrom Is Second Mine J. R. Burton, with a margin of 87,750 votes over her nearest competitor, Miss Mildred'Bergstrom. was victor In the sales contest conducted by the Nelaon Gyro club In connection with the Nelson fain. She sold 1081 tickets, each ticket representing BO votes, for a total of 64,650 votes. Mlsa Burton sold more tickets than the rest of the competitors together.. MJsa Bergstrom earned 16,800 votes, Miss Edith Wood 12,300, Miss Ofpha .Manhart, 10,900, and Mlaa Dorothy Vyae 10,600. The five contestants sold h to-.nl of 2100 tickets at 50 cents each, raising 11060. Thla will be used by the Gyro *ol«b in community service work. Mrs. William Bennett of High street was holder of the ticket, drt-wn by Mayor J. A. McDonald,- which won the $450 chesterfield net and Kami lamp. The result of the contest was announced by K. D. Barnes, vice- president of the Gyro club, at the midway Saturday night. Mayor McDonald drew the furniture-winning ticket from a churn, after the tickets had been thoroughly stirred. TWENTHIFTH All FAIR BUT A MEMORY Debrte in Exhibition Buildings and on Ground* Marks Its Passing RECORD ATTENDANCE ON THE FINAL DAY Midway and Free Attractions Draw Huge Crowd; Midway Leaves for Vancouver New Westminster to Be Site of Big New Palpwood Concern SEATTLE, Sept. 25.—State Senator Charles G. Helfner of Seattle announced last night that he and a group of Canadian and American associates contemplate construction of a $800,000 pulpwood -mill at New Westminster, B.C. CA8E DROPPED PICTON, Ont., Sypt. J5.—No evidence was offered today In police court here when J. P. Williams of Belle vi is and Ralph H. Raynor appeared to, face charges Daughters and Maids of lOwland will meet tonight in Memorial 11*11 at 7:30 sharp. Whist and Five Hurfdred Drive and Dance, 8:15. Admission 36 cents. Everybody welcome. (HSOO) "BSSXBTB9 HEATS AT WUUHT»tt" Any Conservative, man or woman, residing In West Kootenay, desiring to attend the Winnipeg Convention in the opacity of a guest, will receive the necessary credentials by making known his, or her, Intentions to the under- lignetf. The Convention rate of fare Is a single fare and a half for the round trip. Selling dates will be October 7th to 13th, Inclusive, with a return limit to arrive back home oa October 20th. The reduced fare applies to delegates, alternates, members of their family and any Conservatives desiring to attend the conventlos. Reserved seats will bo provided for Went Kootenay visitors. E. O. MATTHEW, Sec,, West Kootenay Federal Executive, Nelson, B.C. <»TBI. Velour Hats For Fall If you feel that smart style is essential and that quality is a necessity, we call your attention to the new Velours for fail which we just unpacked today. It's time now for a new hat—don't wait until we are out of your size. $6.50 and $8.00 Quality Service Satisfaction %S^ Hrs. Hermann Clever and famllv of New Denver desire to thank their many frienus for the kindness and sympatny shown them in their recent ber**\e- ment In the loss nf a loving husband nnd father; also for the beautiful floral tributes. <97I5) BALLEN WINNER OF SPOKANE AIR RACE FEL1T8 FIELD, Spokane. Sept. 25. —Lieut. E. C. Balle«, Dayton, Ohio, won tne SpokesmantRaylew free-far- all trophy race for .army, navy und marine corps plane*, hurtling his Curtiss-Hawk over a 120-mLe course at a speed often exceeding 200 miles an hour In the national air races here yesterday. Sens of England will meet In Memorial Hall tonight, 8 o'clock. Whist Drive. (8717) AOTOW'S »BAUTY PABX.OBS Our work is a little different. 410 Baker, (97««> Expert Piano "aimer, L. Singleton. Phone 251. Masot. ft Risch. iHU> Free Instructions, art needlework and rug making at Hudson's Bay Store. Only this week. (9728) Furnished Suites—Kerr Apartments. (9499' Dr. M. F. Setters Physician and Surgeon Suite SOS to BOO Rookery Building Over White-house. SPOKANE, WASH. Corner Riverside and Howard 5ee the classified ads Australia Preparing for Airship Service SYDNEY, "Australia, Sept. 26.—Following the report of the air service delegation from Oreat Britain which has been Inquiring into the question of airship mooring masts in Australia, Premier R M. Bruce of the Australian commonwealth announced that the cabinet had decided to proceed Immediately with the preliminaries for the t stabltshment of an airship service between Oreat Bri-t a in and Australia. Plumbers' Brass Goods Fixtures and SuppllA, Tile and Sewer Pipe B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING €0. 306 Baker St Nelson, B. Q. COMING WEST OTTAWA, Sept. 25.—The railway dominies on will leave for Vestern Canada on October 7. The board for this tour will consist of Commissioners McLean, Oliver and Lawrence, and the Itinerary will be announced shortly. Public Meeting Opera House TONIGHT Monday, Sept 26 The Hon. Dr. J. D. McLean Premier of British Columbia Will deliver an address to the people •f Nelson. Chair to Be Taken at 8:30 Everybody Welcome ESSEX 1927 DEMONSTRATION CAR FULLY EQUIPPED $1150 Smedley Garage Companj LIVE DOWN TOWN And save time and street car fares. You get real comfort in the KERR APARTMENTS SEE THE NEW PORTABLE GRAMOPHONE solid Mahogany, ws.oo RECORDS—The new Columbia Viva Tonal Process. Any record ordered. RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. The Backward Child • The child who Is backward ls gem-rally backward in vision- Why not forestall low standings by having: the children's eyea examined now before school tt officially opened. Now I« a good ??-ne to Investigate. J. 0. PATENAUDE Expert Optical Service $1.00 OR $2.00 DOWN and the bftlance watklf or iiionlhlj PUTS IN fOCB BOMB AWT Hot-Point Appliance or Lighting Fixture W. O. HUNTER. Sncrvmor to Howe rjeotrlo Co. NELSON NEW OPTOMETRY In attending my recent postgraduate course, it was surprising and pleasing to see the advancement that optometry ls making. We do not stop with just the examination of the «ya for Its sight error, as was the custom, but we go further back to the brain, where the real seeing . take place—nnd the nerve Innervation in consideration with the sight and muscular errors. You may be assured no part is left out In this new modern examination we conduct, ,, J. A. C. Laughton, R. 0. Specializing in Eyeeight Defect* GRIFFIN, BLK. PHONE 1» SHORT FEATURES Teaches and Plumbers9 PATHE NEWS