__.—-^^— tnj Ruth Breaks Record || See Page 7 i rilVVlNCIAl l I BR»RI A.K , ICIOKI* Vol. 26 NELSON, B. O, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 No. 140 Leary Boosts Duncan See Paie 3 |' "ORNADO TOLLJ8 DEAD, 600 INJURED tOOTENAY CENTERS OPEN SCHOOLS MONDAY PT IS FREE flF IE EPIOEWIIC y Two Weeks Since Any "ases Reported in the District ALL LIFTED MONDAY AT LATEST se of Trail, Health Officer ton May ,Let Sunday Schools Meet ST. LI LIFTS STREET Sections of Houses Torn Out in Minute's Time, Says Witness THREE PROMINENT CANADIANS WHO ARE IN LINE FOR THE CONTEST IN WHICH A NEW CONSERVATIVE LEADER WILLI BE ELECTED TOP STORIES OF HOMKS BLOWN OFF Destruction Terrific; People Bewildered; Autos Blown Away ) the infantile nuralysis epidemic igly entirely .stamped out :n the Kootenay, the public schools of Trail, Rossland :irnl perhaps y point* affected, ai'- jil] billed tm Monday for the delayed Till he ense of Nelson, Dr. E. C. Ar* medical health Officer, will Mft Ml «>n children's assemblages' on ly, but not before Tra.l health officer, l>r. R S. hriu'i'vrr, expected last night mlt Sunday .schools to meet torn-. >oth these cities, as well aa Ross- picture show,*, 'and m, 1 othvr interest will be once more to the kiddleN on Monday. nearly two weeks since Ihe iew caff in either Trail or Roland since ^h«' single cerehro- menfngitls ease In Nelson, lifting uf the several buns is tent, of course, on no recurrence : epidemic helnR reported Iwfore date. Arthur's announcement Is as Woman Battles With River in Heroic Try to Save Hubby's Life Dr. Arthur1! Annornoeioent Editor of The Dally News: ^-Kindly grant, me space to an- ■ to the public that, the ubu;»1 of development of cerebrospinal gltis having now elapsed since the I rence o£, the one ea?e reported ut the occurrence of another cas.*. ■strlctlons upon children's ass#m- will be reYnoved on Monday, Qcto- ■provbleil that no other case is ted before then. All school classes- meet regularly on that date,-and an may attend picture show.--, and [■hoots on and after that tUte, ot before. &UM of infantile paralysis has reported In the city at any time year. E. C. ARTHUR, Medical Officer of Health, sen, 8.C., September ::<>, 1927. TEN-YEAR TERM id (iuilty Manslaughter: larged Murdering Man ; Collapses in Court ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept. 30.—Rrom a point of vantage In a street car, a newspaper man witnessed the anWcs of yesterday's tornado and told of it on the following1 day. "As I boarded the car I noticed that the huge black cloud over Forest park had been vomltling rain. The light - n'ng was being succeeded by a yellowish green coor and there was a sharp line of demarcation between the blackness and the apparent coming of brighter skies. "Suddenly the car stnggered under the impact of the wind from behind. The front lifted from the rails, but was set back on them again with scarcely a jar. It rocked from side to side on its springs. "A tree fell Just In front of it as the motorman stopped. Two automobiles standing at the curb began hacking away, one of them turned neatly across the north curb of the street to come to rest in a front yard. A big truck crashed into the rear cm. of the. street ear. Pa*sengers in Panic "The swaying of the cur BOW began to hive Its effect upou the passengers. I was busy looking around when a wall from the eldest and fattest of the women indicated that she feared the end was coming. Her three' friends seemed :n little better shape. We rushed to reassure the women and ■OOfl I be wind quieted down. "The whole thing was over In tess than a minute. One blast from the powerful bellows, the wind god was working, was enough to effect nil the destruction he* had in mind. "Tumbling forth Info the downpour- ing rain, I could not believe that such destruction could be accomplished in so short a time. "Houses in many places had their walla cmVph-lely blown away from the top storeys. In many instances floors and walls were gone and one could see beds and furniture standing In their appointed places. At one house lacking walls a dinner in a back room was stil cooking away. At another a man sat on a bed, from uround J which all walls had been swept away,' hand* holding hi head, a battled Disease Increase Most in Que* t him, as though he did not T STILL MISSING IE Property Damage Will Amount to Hundred Million Dollars* Is Believed DEVASTATED REGION IS SCENE OF HORROR Thtee of the si* men regarded as! Conservative party In Canada at the i probable choice for leader of the. Winnipeg convention In October are j shown here. From left to right they!didate, C. H. Cahan, Quebec's hope, a*e: Sir Henry Drayton, Ontario can*; and Robeit Rogers, Manitoba. SIDNEY. RC. Sept. 30.—Despite the hroic efforts of hla wife to row him In a small rowboat to medical aid following an ucoldental wounding by his i*vn gnu, !'■ R- Turner of Hill Inland died early today at the Rest Haven sanatorium here The nWboat was caught In toe current of Sidney channel and Mrs. Turner was unable lo n;«ke headway. < It was an 'hour before fishermen heard her screams and came to the rescue. Ml*. Turner was taking ail gun from his beat following a bunting expedition when It accidentally discharged and tore the flesh from the .elbow to the shouldtr on his left arm. Amputation of the arm failed to aave his life. OF But Puzzled Over Probable Date j of Byelection, He States T. B. DEATHS IN IC, DECREASE VANOOUVKR, Sep*, 1M— Hope of winning tlm NH^ini T>jT*le*tiAn w»h cxiJ-resM-ii hy Hon. Dr. S. V. ToltnUi leader of the pnivim-lal CoiiM'rvatlves tottay. He claims Hint the Conservatives have th*1" rliling nt II nrgiMilzcxt and that Dr. Fi. V.. Borden will prove a HM'ong « iiiidiiljtic. Hon. Dr. Toimlo states ho Is puzzled over I lie pi-ohttmY date of ihe eont eonven- lion at Winnipeg, lie says, It will prohuhly prevent some «mdldates ami him elf from attending ilitti event. 1 LIKE; T Bodies Found Near Upturned Boat in Which They Had Been Hunting Duck STORE KEEPER IS aba aliee what h;id been happ'nlnn.' bee. B.G RECEIVES A BIG MONTON, Sept 30.—Ten years 'rince Albert penitentiary was sentence meted out to Mrs. Fesuk by Mr. Justice Boyle riminal court here today. She found guilty of manslaughter Jury following trial on a charge nurdering Joe McKietovitch of >y in the Athabasca district. The reduced the charge from mur- mansluughter. The accused :an collapsed at the bar and was >le to stand up to receive sen- Fesu k ptead ed du ring the that she phot MoKletovrch be- he menaced her and her son a knife and she was in fear of life. petition was presented to the signed by 200 residents of the sea district pleading for leni- fhty Press Seats at Conservative Convention; Homes Opened; Free Cars VANCOUVER. Sept. 30.—So many ss application! have been made for is at the Conservative na.t-onal vention that previous arrangements e been found Inadequate. Instead €4 the commission has been forced arrange for SO. Citizens have •own open their home* to all vis- rs who cannot get hotel rooms, and vaU» autos will' be on the streets th signs: "Convention delegates II me!" These cars will be free. rm —- ith of St Louis Tornado Plainly Visible Over River Ten Million Feet of Lumber Will Go to London for Use at Docks ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sep* SO.— ITie court*! of tlw tornado an It left the Missouri side of the river ami lorm a path of deatvtK- Uon tiiroujrh Vciikv. Madron mut Gmalte City, taking a toll •>f lives which lonla-bti nmiihe-mi 80, wae plainly discernible today from the Mc-Kluley bridge over the Miwdwdppt. Bricks ami ■pitmen-Hi liemiiH and roofing rttrrwn Uko confetti in the «reet« on both sldee of tho river evidenced the force of the storm. VANCOUVER, Sept. 30 — An order running in excess of 10,000,000 feet of Douglas fir lumber and timber from Louden, Eng., haw been received by Brltich Columbia mill.'-, it was announced tuday. The lumber order, which was secured in competition with American pitch pine, will enter largely in the construction of new docks ut Tilbury, and it ll Its tad that through representations of F. A. Pauline, British Columbia's agent- general in Loudon, Douglas fir will bt used in all future I^indon harbor developments. The first shipment for the Tilbury docks Is being loaded at New Westminster. Statement for Provinces All OTTAWA. Sept. 30.—A statement ' the death from all forms of tuberculosis in each of the provinces of Canada during the year ircjt! |1JH been prepared for thrt Canadian Tuberculosis association by the federal bureau of statistics, it shows :m increase per 100.000 -population of *.t ovir that reported for IMS, The ra'.e for 1911 is 84.5 per 100,000 population. There is an increase registered from' every province (n Canada except twd*. British Columbia, which has dropped 2.1 per 108,000, and Ontario, one per 100,000. Quebec shows an increase of 17 per 100,000 over that reported for lit'iB'. Nova Scotia has increased 11. Saskatchewan five, and Alberta six per 100,000, respectively. The 1926 census figures for the prairie provinces are used this ye;ir for the first calculation pf de;itb rates, Decline to State Whether Howe Isle Is to Be Terminal Churchill Harbor Will Be Dredged in Spring of Year OTTAWA, Sept. 30.—Dredging the harbor at r-'m I Churchill, the terminus of the Hudson's Bay railway, will commence as early a possible next spring. The loss by foundering of tho dipper dredge Kennequahair will not delay work, It Is said here by the department of railways and oanala, Arrangements are being made to transport a dredge In a knockdown condition to Port NelBon during the winter which will he assembled there and tuken to Churchill in time to start operation* in the spring. Capabl anca Wins Seventh Game in Chess Title Tourney BUENOS ATRES, Sept. 30.—Cap- ablanca, defending his world chess title against Alex. Alekhine of Russia, won the seventh game of their match tonight when Alekhine resigned, after the 36th move, Capa- blanca now is in the lead with two victories; as against one1 for Alekhine. The other games were drawn. OTTAWA. Sept. 30.—The department of railways and canals declined today to make any statement on the rumor that Hnwc island, about seven miles below Kingston, will probably be selected for the Lake Ontario terminal. No announcement with respect to the selection is likely to be made until Hon. C. A Dunning, minister of railways, returns from the west. He Is not ex*pected until about the middle of next month. Postmaster at Squilax Near Shuswap Believed Murdered by Indians KAMLOOPS, B.C.. Kept. 30.—James Craig, aged St, storekeeper and postmaster at Squilax, a village eight miles north of Shuswap, near here, was fihot to death outside his garage last night. The holy with a bullet wound through the head was found this morning. No arrests have , yet been rod*. The nit;ht before, Mr. C'raig^had been to th. town of Chase with neighbors, in the former's car. He had put the automobile into the gj&ragl and was coming out win n apparently the shot was fired that killed him. His -pipe and a book which he had borrowed from neighbors were found beside the body. It is reported that Craig and Indians In the district were at outs over a piece of the Indians' kind which Craig wished H lease, and that the latter had thrc;itoned to harm him If he ever least d the land. Provincial police are conducting an investigation into the murder. MOOSE JAW, Sask., Sept. 30.— Some »fme Thursday afternoon or early evening, the dirty, weedy waters of the southern end of Pelican like claimed two [Ives, those of Dr. Otnar Taylor of Mortlach, Mask., and of Dr. McCartney of Estevan. The Indies of the two medical men were found this afternoon, hy searchers IK about four feet of water and about 10 feet apart, oniy a short distance from where their boat floated right side up on the surface of the lake. The two medical men left Mortlach early Thursday morning to shoot ducks at Pelican lake and were to return to town by noon. When they did not return In the late afternoon, n Aftarqh party went nut to the lake. The party shortly discovered a boat floating right side \])-). Thi y searched. near it, and In half an hour located] the bodies of the men, dressed in j hunters' clothe* Dr. Oscar Taylor came to Mortlach in the spring, shortly afler he was married to Miss Effle Mitchell Off Frances, Sask.. formerly a nui'c'e in the general hospital. Regina. They opened and operated a hospital in Mortlach. ' Dr. McCartney was I visitor with Dr. Taylor at the time of the tragedy. - ' Princes Are Both Broke After Their Trip Across Canada LONDON, Sept. 30. Prince Oeorge came back from Canada with the Prince of Wales with a pocket of Canadian dollar bills. The second night here he went w|th fr>nds to an after-theater supper dance and when he went to pay his bill he could not find any English money In his purse. The King's youngest son then appealed to his eldest brother, also a member of the party, hut the heir to the throne was also wlihout any currency, The two brothers-looked at one another for a moment, and deslr- in to keep the fact a secret,, whispered a few words to one of their friends, and the friend paid, and no one In the cafe realized the financial embarrassment of the royal pair—not even the waiters. LANE Thre<} Motor Ship Will Fly by Way of Spain and Azores Prince Edward Is to Have Byelection November Eleventh Warns Public of Speculating in Mining Issues QCEBEC, S>pt.,30.—Warning to the public in the, matter of mining Investments is contained in the annual report of the mines bureau at Quebec, which was issued today. With the rise of the Rouyn district there had been increased efforts to "mine money- out of speculators." It Is pointed out that on March 15 last there w2 Estevan 44 6« Atlln 38 44 Calgary 40 64 Winnipeg 44 M Portland W «e San PranclPco M 78 Seattle 48 6 Spokane 44 60 Penticton II 16 V«rnon 18 60 Ora-nrt Forka II II Cranbro#k U 66 Edmonton 44 60 Prince Albert 40 68 Swift carrot 46 60 Qu'Appelle 4» 48 Forecaet—Neleon and vicinity; Generally fair and mild. _JL -——— T Page" Ten »" — THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 The Ark |CITY DRUG CO. tolr tnd wlexy, girls' and boya,' heavy •it, all sixes, 25*? an*l 3&*) '-*r PTanrveiette Blankets. 7 2,35 S2.50 pah; Quilts, large range iboose from. He ding Stoves at prices, good selection of Flower stilt on hand. Ruga, Linoleum. il:ur*\ Conking Utensils and >le Dry floods Cheapest In the J. ene 584 HOLMES x MM Vernen St lothtnc U too good far ttw elck. 5my the's Pharmacy • PHK8CRIPTION SPECIALIST t la business for your health. Let w el Tour prescriptions. Mall order* owptly executed. Call and wait toi Poor car. psoas l, . Bandar Itoani 1 to 4 as* * to • 94s Nelson*! Dispensing Chemist? FUnaa, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery. Mall Orders Promptly Despatched BOX 10M Nelson, B.C. PHONE ** Come and Get Tomr Weight Free. LIVE DOWN TOWN And save time and street car fares. You get real comfort in the KERR APARTMENTS DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING FRAMING I J. H. ALLEN Picture Framing Amateur Finishing "Collinson for Quality" SILVERWARE JEWELRY WATCHES REPAIRS FINEST QUALITY PRICES REASONABLE E. COLLINSON Jeweler Expert Watchmaker C.P.R. end G.N.R. Time Inspector SNAP SALE OF CARS 1927 Whippet Six, nearly new . . .$1155 New Dodge i-Ton Commercial Panel Truck $1250 McLaughlin Six Touring $300 Oldsmobile Six Touring $425 ALL ABOVE CARS ARE IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE W. PEASE, Menage, Opp. Poet Office Box 783 Phone 65 Neleon, B.C. ^si;;,ii;t « an :s); nw Jt iti: « ;t »iH,1«;yt.«„:m„:: :'.:;;: Ji it :< y.'.i x :t Kit:: win ;t i: itlt:lt it it it it 1' L Oe D. Ee Fair of Nations EAGLE HALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 Opens at 10 a.m., and runs continuously all day and evening. Eight booths—Plain and fancy articles, home cooking, candy, ice cream, punch and pop. Japanese tea rr.om—Raffles, ho.usie-housic. Informal Dance in evening—f.'vcral novelties, hope chest, drawn for at midnight. | lilSM«MHT>'fit'itllt'It it it it ltlt i::: If lt"u'it!it ititlt itit :rit ::ir it ttit'it it tt'it tt ititititlt tt'liit'ttitit; Buy a New Modern Bungalow We have Just completed aevi ral Kungalows in Fall vii-w they are now ready In move Into. PAItTirULAR.S—Cement foil jviation, good collar with cement floor, combined living room and din'ng room, 2 bedrooms with closeiH, bathroom with (bod nod era fittings, bath, toilet and handhasin, fireplace in living roo in, electric wnll plops in kitchen and living room. CoftfR fir floor ing throughout and the best of material used in the whole of en nwtruetlon. 3 houses have land, 45x120, and one 4L.x7.r.. PRICES—From $3000 to $320 ii.nd and exceptionally easy terms can be arranged. W4 an propar ed to accept a cash payment an low as* $400.00 from a responslbl a party and allow the balance to be pad in small monthly payments which will Include principal and iniei'-i An exceptional opportunity t o buy a new modern house OB the monthly payment plan. Why col lect rental receipts when you can save your money by -putting it into your own home? Make an appointment with our Mr. Robertson and he will he pleased to show you over these houses. i Robertson Realty Company, Ltd. 414 Ward Slrol Phone 68 , YOUTH TO GRAVE Thomas Henry Wheildon Rests in Nelson; Many Floral Offerings Carried to his last resting pine by member* cf the .South Slocan boy scout troop, of which be was a i>ri. I lander, Thorns Henry Wheildon, K- year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wheildon, who died of heart failure 'it his heme in ■oath GUOGSa M Wednesday, was laid in rest midst Increase Your Salary Evening Classes Individual Tuition Nelson Business College Tonight. 7 and 9 Reduced Prices Admission 25c House Peters IN 'Prisoners of the Storm' For Service, Price and Quality Phones 10 and 193 HUNTING TIE IS HP Try us for Guns, Rifles and Ammunition, "Dux- bak" Waterproof Clothes, Camp Equipment, etc. Wood-VaUance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, RC. RETAIL ESSEX 1927 DEMONSTRATION CAR FULLY EQUIPPED $1150 Smedley Garage Company While on Vacation GET YOUR Daily News Just notify this office and your paper will be sent to your holiday ad- dress. hundreds of floral' tributes, yts'erday fternoon in Nelson. Many residents of down river points asere In attendance. The funeral was held from St. Saviour's Anglican church. Rev. D. F. Cowle officiating. .Nelson and South Slocan boy scouts formed a guard of honor, and the pallbearers were Morwocd Yeatman, Homer Defieux, Ronald Blackmore, Tommy Anderson. Oordon Batley and ixniglaa Ridge,' all South Slocan Sri.UM. Floral Tributes Among the many floral tributes were: Pillows— mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson; crosses— Honnlngton and South Slocan Women's institutes, the Girlg* Baseball club, South Slocan, Mrs. Q. K. Ashhy, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. C'nx; wreaths—Dr. I). W. McKay, afnaf Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. t> I "iix. Homej" and Blanche, Mi. and Mrs. W. J. Farmer of Castlegar, the Bennington and South Slocan bi y scouts, Colonel Ooode of Bonninpi"n. Colonel and Mrs. J. Murray, Mr and Mrs. F. R. Knswel of South Slocan, Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley, Mr and Mr*. F. it. Mussel of South Slocan, Mr. and Mrs. Whlteley, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1>. Yeatman and family, Mr. and MrB. Melnecsufc and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Watts and Edna, Mr. and Mre. 11 urn phrey a nd Myr-i. and Mr. and Mrs. Ureyson, the Norria family, George 1'latt of DtaJtlggton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lister of South Slocan, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson mid girls of Victoria; spray* Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and family, Crts- cent Valley, Donald Blackmore, Cap- taln and Mrs. O. K. Ash by, Gordon Bailey, Arthur and Eveh n Dedrlck, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. t 1M1, .limmie, Murjorie, Winnie and petty itussel. all of Sou h S.ocan, Mr. and Mrs. O. Noel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Kim and Mrs. Neelln, Mr. and Mrs. W 0. Kludcn. Mr. urri Mm Willey. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood, all of Bonning- Un, scouts nnd cubs of First Nelson Troop and Pack, Mr. fend Mr". C, V. Qagnon and funily. Dr. and Mtt, t* B> Borden, Mrs. llenneti and Mrs. Rockiiff, Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Blackwood and girls, all of Nelson, Mr. an) Mrs. Robert Main, Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Ixmg, Mr. and Mrs. rower, Mr. and Mrs. ,Klin 8. Harrla, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thompvan, Mr. and Mrs. 1>. L. Thompson, Mrs. T. McLeod and family. Mr. and Mrs, It. (1. kingsdey, Charles S. Broeklngton, Mr. and .Vrs. W. D. Ridge, Boy MvDnn.M. Mr ..and Mrs. W. «. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. PL i\ i'asfsmore, Mr. an I Mrs. /.. J, Mrdregor, Mr. and Mrs. \V. BeoaN and May, Frank M'arsden. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chalmirs and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fenwn 1(. Mr. and Mis. I'-'llingwood Grey and Mis. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. S. ,1 Grlflley, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rorfcson, Dorothy and Ralph, Mr. air! Mri. I '.'wnie, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson and family. Bill and Mollie. Joan, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lrfmg, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwarda and family, Bain Oliver, Frank M Mln and sin. J, H. .lecotin1 and Si. Mat- tbewi Sunday school. OFFICERS PHI HGII0F1 A. S. HorswiU & Co. Norwegian Fiskeboller Per Tin .... 35c Salt Sell Per lb 20c Green Tomatoes, per lb. .. 2*# Rlpti Tomatoes, 3 Lbs. for %Z>t!* Fine Bartlrtt Pears, for Canning:—Afik for PriocH. Our Phone No. is 121 BIDDING LIGHT UT cut SHE OF Annable Gets Victoria Lot at Bargain; Two Other Properties Acquired Cars Without Licences Shown Tagged; Three Days to Avoid Court •■ The provincial police In Nelson are holding a "tag day" of their own now, Inn no charge is made to the one who \M "lagged" unless he falls to comply with the instructions on the tags. Several ear owners, who had failed to display their licence cards in m prominent place in the interior of their curs, came back to thtlr parked cars yesterday and found lags on the steering wheels. This system af tagging (hose who neglect to prominently display their licence curds is being carried on all aver British Columbia, with a view- to checking up and comparing the engine number of the car with the number giv n on the card. restefday, out of e ght cars parked in one place on Ward street at one time, five bore the police tags. Any automobile owner, upon being tagged mus; report, wiihin three days to the provincial police- otf.ce and prove thai the neglect has been attended to. Failure u> do this will result in the offender being brought before ■ magistrate. NELSON, TRAIL Bidding Was extremely light it the city tax sale yesterday, GOttdUCt*d ai the council chamber by City Clerk W. K. Wasson, only three properties t>e" Ing desired by h'dders. With vn*y few exceptions, the lots up for auction were outside property with no improvements in the neighborhood. .1. E. Annable obtained the BUaabftth Blnmenre.eh kit on the north side of Victoria street in the vicinity of the Annable block, for the taxes, $149.41, manifestly a bargain. Mrs. H. H. Pitts paid the amount of the taxes, $41.W, for a P. N. Ddamere |ol mi Second avenue, Fairview. i>u the north Ride of Observatory street Miss Olive Mabel Miller and Mrs. E,i7.ibeth Lilian Bakes jointly purchased, through i-;, g. Matthew, a lot between their two properties, (Of the tag pr.ee. $46.68. Must of the lots bid In by the city for taxes stood In the name of the \il:(ni <1ity Laud Hi [inprovcnHuit company. Vor tme year all the ](lts are subject to redemption by their late owners. Nelson News of the Day Grace Brett, announces the reopening of her Dancing Classes. BtrRtheona Hotel, Monday, October 3rd. (0K8i> Dance, Gullet Hotel, Wednesday, October 5. (9879) TRAVELLERS. ATTENTION! Monthly luncheon today, 12:30, at Legion Building. Don't t'mget '■> bring your wife or sweetheart (or both), (9880) CARD OV THANKS Mr. and Mrs. T, A. WhetldoU desire to rspresi their sincere thnnks to ttie Boy Si iits of South Slocan and Nelson, iniil all others who showed so much kindness and sympathy in their b'T.-.iv. - mant (9881) Will Hold Joint Dinner at Hume Wednesday for Governor Manning Nelson and Trail Rot irlans will hold a joint dinner at the Hump next Wednesday evening to meet Rotary District Governor 11. II. Manning of Seattle. The counei's of the two cluhs will rmet the governor in the afternoon. President James Buchanan of the Trail stub announce l yesterday that he expected a mo per cent attendance of the members of the Trail club. Monday, Governor Manning is to be' at Kernle, and Tuesday a* Cranbrook. Pastor Elects for Trial Before Judge on Serious Charge BICTON, Out., Sept. 90.—Rev. Joseph Mellor elected trial by Judge Mcl*eun without «i Jury, when he was arraigned before the judge In cham bael today after living been com mitted yesterday for trill on a charge of having carnal knowledge of a girl under It; years o| age. Judge McLean Ml the trial date at Monday, October II. The prosecuting attorney, Co'onel Keiller McKay, expla ned that on account of the Domlifion Conservative convention at Winnipeg, which he is to attend, he could not proceed, before that date. « NOTICE — The 1st Nelson Trooi Boy Siouis and the 1st Nelson Cub Pack will in future meet in the Armory. Cubs will meet on Tuesday, October 4th, at 7 o'clock, and Scouts on Friday it 8. (US 7 KEEP OCTOBER 20th OPEN. . V-.,.) Reserve October ,oba Whist Drive i dssion -He. Laomi Lodge P. Ball, Ad- (9810) NELSON BADMINTON CLUB Annual meeting will he held in the Bank, of Montreal, eighi p.m., October firth. A meeting of the SSSOefat* members of the club will be held at the Bank of Montreal, seven p.m., October I bird. («6T) Choice Rouse Ferns, Bealbie's Stall, Saturday Market. (tliS) Kelson steal Market Heats and Fish 415 Baker Sn.-l Harrv R. Maumlivll, Pro. Phene 84. Post o. Bo* lit (9870) Conservative Committee Rooms, Ann- able Block, open every day, 10 a.i», to 10 p.m. Pi r Information 'phone 740. (9853) ACTON'S BEAUTY PARLORS Our work is a little different. 410 Raker. _ (97fi(D Dr. M. F Setters Physician nnd Surgeon Suite Mf to 5119 Rookery Hulldlllg Over Whltchouse. SPOKANK, WASH. Corner BLiverHldo nnd Howard Baseball Dance Tonight, 9 o'Clock . Nelson Transfer Garage Tickets $1 Ticket Entitles You to Chance on Chevrolet Sedan Drawing Takes Place at Dance OVERCOATS Now, while our stock is complete, is the time to select that new overcoat you promised yourself last winter. Even if you don't want it light away, come in and pick one out and we will keep it till you do. Blues are very popular this season and we are showing a large range at' $25.00, $35.00 T0 $65.00 QUALITY, SERVICE, SATISFACTION Read the Advertisements KNOW WHERE TO SHO? ErvJerteKirvmervt* Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct 5. 6, 7 SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2:30 EflU GESTE Roiiakiaamaii (■V «HWlH»[''' *1"' "*'■ ;' '■':LI'' ■' (* HEABtRT SlUNON &nilwtitm No comment is necessary on this great picture, you all know about it. It has previously been run as a road show at road show price, $1.50 and $2.00 top. Augmented Orchestra ADVANCED PRICES PREVENTION- Use "ASRINGOSOL," an antlielrtle rnoiilnwasli. Easy to uee, aleo ex- re lent for pyorrhoea, 50c and 11.00. GLYCO THYMOLINE, LISTERINE and LAVORIS are also recommended. RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. The Backward Child The rh lid who is backward \u generally backward in vision. Why not forestall low stand- Inffs hy having the children's evert examined now hefore sehool Is officially opened. Now Is a Rood time to In. vestiRate. J. 0. PATENAUDE Expert Optical Service Your Teeth Are Numbered Among Your Best Friends So very often your teeth are treated with a careless neglect —a neglect you would not entertain toward Rood personal friends. .lust stop and consider your tenth In this light and then drop in and have them examined. Thin will only be justice to them. DR. KEELEY DENTI8T *05'/i Baker St., Neleen, B. C. AND AT TRAIL I*- Now Is the Time ] FOR AN ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER TO TAKE THE t 1111,1. OP*' IN THE EVENINGS. BENNETT'S, LTD. The Home of Electrical Gooie NEW OPTOMETRY In attending my recent poet- graduate course, it was surprising and pleasing to see the advancement that optometry Is making. We do not stop wKh Just the examination of the eye for Its sight error, as was the custom, hut we go further back to the brain, where the real seeing tako place—and the nerve innervation in consideration with the wight and muscular errors. Tou may be assured no part Is left out in this new modern examination wc conduct. J. A. C. Laughton. R. 0. Specializing in Eyesight Defects GRIFFIN, BLK. PHONE 125 MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 7 AND 9 Gary Cooper IN THE LAST OUTLAW" COMINQ MONDAY Colleen Moore The favorite of them all. IN NAUGHTY BUT NICE Looks as if \he ban would be lifted on Monday. Bring the whole family along and laugh with Colleen. m "Pra* Tm* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1927 'Will Study Infantile Paralysis Epidemic at Bucharest Meet VIENNA, Sept. 30.—The League of latlons commission on children's hya;!- ae. at lta concluding conference at rienna yeaterday, deputised members 6 proceed to Bucharest from Leipiiif. a study the, Infantile paralysis epi- ewile. An anti-paralysis serum pr< ■ •red by the Pasteur institute will at he same time be tasted NELSON'S BEST CAFES YOUR CAFE ■ THE GOLDEN GATE Only Whit. Help Soda Fountain service unexcelled. Cold drinks, fancy sundaes. Just call—you'll coma again. Phone 181. Day and Night. Raat Room for Lady Shoppere. ROYAL CAFE Claaaic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Luncheon, 11:30 to 1 tit Special Dinners 6:20 to 8 35c W* epeclaltsce In Chop Sua* and Noodles PHONE 182 Woman Killed When Falls Under Horse Was Riding having- left the farm, where she wai visiting, for a ride to town The rNuw of the accident ia not known. BOBODIlt HI atlBZaUA THE L D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the City. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. SPECIAL—Ice Cream. Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms, hot and cold water. We Cater to Private Parties. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street. Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, 8peci.l Lunch, 36o 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper, 36c PHONE 154 Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation Hay B? Obtained DAUPHIN, Man., Sept. 30.—Mrs. C. Powell of Saskatoon, Sask. was instantly killed here today when thrown under a horse she wasVid- lng The body of a young woittan, wan found hy a pissing farmer lying under the horse which also was dead. The accident occurred about three miles south of Dauphin. Mrs. Powell VRRKNB, Slberii »irt 1.— Michael Borodin, former,adviser to the ''hint*? Nationalists, arrived here today by airplane from Canton, en route to Moscow. On his way from the airdrome to the railway atatldn one of the motor cars carrying his escort plunged over an embankment,, killing one and injuring severs! others. THE George Benwell, Proprietor TJhe Premier Hotel ol the Interior EUROPEAN PUN ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water, Private Baths and an Suits. Headquarters tor all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumbar Mas and Tourists. IPBCLaX SUNDAY DINNER (1.00 Botarlan Headquarters Tha Most Comfortable Rotunda In th. City HUME—W. C. Holiklrk, J. T.' Ho*. fcln, A. J. Davis, J. C. Macdonald, P. It. B. Lawrence, H. Clarke, Vancouver; J. L. Mielke, Kelowna; O. O. Sutherland, Eau Claire, Wla.; J. Crahan, city; Mra. C. P. Parry. Kimberley; S. S. Phillip.", F. Wnpson, Victoria; S. Coleman, J. W. Hulme, Detroit, Mich.: MlsH S. Hulme. Hamilton, Ont.; II, Hernaev, Pentlcttm; Mrs. G. T. Ironside, Silverton; L, K. Hood, city; T. H. Dnrmelly,- Calgary Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Toronto. SAVOY KELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY gti-am Heat, Hot and C Many Rooms will ng Water in All Koont Uatli^ or Showers. ., A. KERR. Prop SAVOY — K. V. Sworder, South Slocan; Gf. J. Boyle, Creston; J. Entwisle, Vancouver; A. S. Mather, H. L. Perry, NELSON. B. C Banff; Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth. Mrs Wessell, Trail; W. a. Sterling, Calgary; T. T. Frost. Nelson; P. V. Vhertino Moyie; O. It. Taylor, Vancou\er. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water In every room. Steam Heated M. E. BARNETT, Prop. QUEENS — Mrs. L. C. McEwlng, L. Lasrnaber, Salmo; T. Knowdon, 1. Ali- rens, city; R. A. Taggan, }<:. ii. Can Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-Heated Rooms by ths Dsy Week or Month. Every consideration shown te guests. Cor. Baker and Ward 8ts., Nelson MADDEN — ,T. It. W. Denny. Km Slocan; .1. Kerr, Kokanee; D, I. stcDi aid, city; D. Rogers, Muckjftson. Henry Herbert Player' Piano High in Quality, low in Price! M==m The Henry Herbert Player is a Mason & Risch product throughout, possesses wonderful tone, perfect, action and the latest device for changing the key for the accompaniment of any vocalist. Everyone can V~ • " - play it, easily and correctly. Sold from our factory to your home on very easy terms. MASON & RISCH, Ltd. Factory Branch—Annable Block, 413 Ward Street NEI.SON, B.C. P.O. .Box 615 .*».s< Trail Hotels Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C A P. LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and Refurnished Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Centrally L-ocatorf Rotary Headquarter^ Sample Rooms in Connection TWENTY PEOPLE STILL MISSING (Continued Prom Page One.) torn as ;f a mighty shell had been fired through from the lna.de There were pitiful scenes us houae wives fumbled in the muring of 'heir little homes, or, a full day/a labor of tidying up done, sat disconsolate on front door steps, pictures of unci' da* jectinn. amidst the wreckage.. Boards, tar-paper, sheets of tin and every other manner o£ covering was used in a crazy-qu^lt patchwork pending time for more thorough rehabilitation. 'Fiva GiKs Parish Poaelbly the aeddeel atory or tlie writh 0| the elements wfti I today when rescuers delving in the debris of the huge Central high school on Grand avenue, just about opposite Vandeventer place, found the bodlea of five little girls. Some of them were pinned down by ateel bsaiins, nnd, after hours of digging, acetylene torches had to be used I n (i ire t ii I bodies could be released. Wlon th*' school was struck hundred* of children were endangered, bul only five livevi were lost and IX children injured. Keven school buildings, with 6500 pupils, were in th etornaloeji path. Major VM'Vir MJler's feonset] for funds for relief met a ready response today ;md tonight J-K.000 was available in contributions. Ruhdredl of homeless tigHin tondghl \» re eared for iti National Quard arrant fed from field kitchens planed in service by the Red Cross disaster force, Down town hotels were (tiled to oa- pacjlty in some Instances Apparently all the homeless bad found temporary roofs. With the St. Louis police force of 1500 men fatigued by 24 hours nnd 36 hours of constant duty, relief for ihern crnne tonight when riT,0 soldiers of the Sixth Slates Infantry w re ordered into the district. American Legionnaires, boy scoutsi and civilian volunteers directed traffic. and mounted guard In the devastated area here today along" with the St. Louis members of the slate militia. President Neun nf the board of aldermen announced today lie would call a special meeting to appropriate emergency funds. Subtitles Tahen From Movies by the Censor Not Great Steam Hearted Throughout Hot and Cold Water 1 DOUGLAS HOTEL e. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props. Bex «0S Phone 203 Trail, B.C. Ths Old Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL A. McDERMOTT Every Courtesy Extended to Tourists and Other. Visiting Trail New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building. 615 Vernon Street, Nelion, B. C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephones In All Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout. J. Blemberg, Prop. European Plan NEW GRAND — W. Allaot, I. B. Jacohsen, New Denver; S. Hurley, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, Pen- lie ton; S. jaylor, Vancouver; H. C. Nichols, Edgewood; 8, Bristowe, ft. C. Elton, Revelstoke. STIRLING HOTEL tf/i Block. Eaat of Poet Office ■team heated. Hot and cold water. Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites, P. H. BUSH, Prop. KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WM. JONES GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE RATES PHONE 76 616 VERNON ST. CUTICURA Helps Business Girls to Look Their Best The regular use of Cutlcura Soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment when required, keeps the complexion fresh and free from blemlahea, the hair live and glossy, and the hands soft and smooth. Cuticura Talcum Is fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. ' Cuticora Shaving Stick 25c. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The Home of Plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort. Hsadquartar* for Loggers and Mine Read the Advertisements KEEP UP WITH PROGRESS TIP TOP Clothes Are TIP TOP Value Mr. Lowden, the Tip-Top representative, is doing a great business during his all too brief stay. You can see him today at our Nelson store at any time—He will be working from 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. aW_ boi Vm wear -13 —■"" >—S*5* OUT3DC THE HIGH RhhT DISTRO HOLLYWOOD, paU B< pt. •••—A casualty list of moti«/i picture* which have bad subtitles shut nwny. emotional scenes amputated or plots taken apart by cantors in various states, cities nnd foreign countries, Is being compiled ;it the Hollywood offiee of win n. Hays, head of ths Motion Picture Producer* ami DIs- brlbutori ol America, Jason Joy, contact mail and censor- shin expert of the Baya orffanuev tion, who is cirKiinizinR the^'ard index of cawuaities, itresees the taci 11Kit the nuniiier of pictures sntppwl by tho censors' sheare is extremely small in comparison with the thousands of reels passed Without chanfre. Nevertheless, Instance* collected since JaJUaary i. when be began Indexing the expurgatlona are vary tetaf* estlnp. The Index aegregatea the expurga- lions under such heads as crime, abduction, cruelty, fire, gambling, poison, hanging, robbery, profanity, ■un-gtay, dancing, kissing and la*S of clothes. If a scene Is eliminated by the New York itate board of censors, fur iti- itance, because it shows mi the da* tall* of ;i shooting, a card goes In the Index under gun-play, with] the name nf the picture, the reel number, a da- acrlptlon of the matter etlihlnated and the name of the stlmln&tlng board. Under the head of Kissing is filed a particularly Intereatlng group of expurgations. Fur some reason most Of (lie kisses hant*h*d from the screen this-yenr have been fclaaeg on the ncck- ShoW Boats Still Ply the Ohio and Draw Large Crowds GALUPOL1S, Ohio, Sept. 27.—Show boats still ride the broad Ohio river and lta tributaries, bringing entertainment to the hill-bound people. The villain stalks fiercely, across the stage of the floating theater and the flaxen-haired heroine staunchly defends her virtue or hides the mortgage of the old homestead. For the river folk like their drama held to eltinentalH. Reminders of a day when, romance srfjaTonrtad the side wheelers, the show boats never seem to lose their popularity for the smaller river towns. In some placts no other entertainment ll :iv iiktblc. The Cm ton Blonsom, French's Sensation Showboat and the Golden Rod are some cf the bigger boats in the )aisin»rsN. I'reslieiied up with glowing paint, ths boaia start from Iba headwaters ol the Allegheny in the early spring aad proceed downward to the uhiu behind the breaking ice Jams. They make f.wo or three-day junkets up the Muskingum and the Great Ka- nawha, calling winter*weary people from coves and ftdgee by powerful blasts on a calliope. They go down the Ohio and up the Cumberland and Tennessee rivets, and finally reach the Mississippi. Then cnri.es a long, languid drift downstream where southern negroes hail them with laughing appreciation. The show boats are long, wide vessels, usually with two decks. Th*' auditorium, ticket offices and storage rooms for scenery are on the lower deck, while the upper is given over to .netors' quarters and dressing- rooms. Doctor Not Guilty Receiving Stolen Goods, Says Jury VANCOUVER, Sept. 30—Two hours and ten minutes after retirement this afternoon a verdict of "not guilty" with a censuring rider was brought at the triil of Dr. Jsamuel RHnnherg- er. charged with receiving stolen goods. by a jury, in assize court, The rider, signed by Cory K. Ryder, foreman, read BJ follows: "Wo are of the opinion the accused lias only liimsef to blame tor the position in which lie has been placed, Re ought to have exerels'at more care in dealing with the witness, King." A dislag'reeiiiiPnt was reported hy Hie jury at the end of two hours, but Mr. Justice W. A. MacDi.naid ordered the jury out a further ten minutes. ssssB^ Cable Ship Is at Work on the Pacific Repair Work VICTORIA, Sppl . 30—Tlie <»M« ship Restorer will put to no;, ttther ml Suii'lay or M'ltuliiy to rppojr tho pacific commerola.1 ,;iViio batysta ii" nnliilii anil MMway lslaml*. whrro ii fault, it is snitl, has developed. She Bootlegged in Order to Get Clothes to Wear to School IS Three Trophies Won in Week} Three More Contests Under Way CRANBROOK, B.C., Sept. 30. — Til members of fh? golf club are very ai tive at present, ondeiivorinK to catqj up on the season's play, the sumni* having been so wet,, many of them fei that they have been done out of thaT golf. Several trophies ure up for conl petition and are being warmly contesfl ed. Three cups htive been disposed this week. ^^^ nap, man ii play, for ladies', was won Mrs. J. H. Meigh&n; runner-up Mrs. A. Renle. The Home cup, 18-hole, handica| an il a I score, lei' ladles, was won Mrs. M. A. Reale; runner-up, Mrs. R, Grubbe. The oHme nup, 18-hole, handicap medal score, for men, was won by R. Grubbe; runner-up C. O. Staples. Three more competitions—the ladieJ championship, the men's eh;iinplonshil and the nlay for the King cup are noJ undei way and will he flnlsned by Kunl day. The course is in excellent shapl as the reins which have fallen so plenl tlfulty Ibis summer, and the cnsiangl use of the, new triple cut lawn mow have toad,- Hi.' fiilrways a delight the golfer, rDODD'S^ fKIDNEY «, PILLS -■ MOUNT HOU/VN, N.J., Sept. 30.— for selling liquor in order to get clothe* "fit tO wear to school," Bertha Johnsons IS, was sentenced to 45 days' imprisonment. ENGINlf BLOWS UP INJURING WORKERS FREIGHT CURS 1 OERRILED SLOGHNBRUNEI Only Five Cars Arrive Here] Passengers Brought in by Car Four frelghl ears and i oabooa* the Blocan ('i\-Nt Ih'oi mixed trainl dUe to arrive In Nelson early lasf night, were all that got here up tdl midnight. Passengers were lu'MiiKliif in by egjfi earlier in the evening. Ths cause of ii all was the del rallment of two nr three freight earsl of the train nl i,r nenr Winlaw yes-f terday afternoon. ffiPtdUng Crew (hit A wrecking crew wan sent from Nelson a hunt G o'clock J nno^ cleared the iine. The last part, of the train waal not expected to arrive hero until anfl early hour. Early In the week an enKine taTtingl the train te Mooaa Oity went offl the rails on a sharp curve i,n a sid-J inff at Koch Siding. HUM AND DISTRICT • IS WITHOUT LIGHTS OTTAWA, Sept. ail.—Ottawa, Hula] and the district Immediately rounding the two cities, including! several small town)-' were without! electric lighting of telegraphic c munication to the outside w for nearly an hour tonight .when al generator at the Ottawa-Hull powerj plant burned out. , LONDON, Ont., Sept 30.—Engineer Edward Anderson and Brakeman "W. T. Burley were seriously scalded when the boiler on a heavy Mikado type of Canadian National railroad freight engine blew up one mile east of Komoka today. No cause for the explosion is known. The enginej tender and 10 cars were derailed. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 30.—Students who entered the University of Wisconsin this fall received a guide book to follow if they want to stay on "the straight and narrow." The pamphlet, compiled by Scott II. Goodnight, dean of men, lists many temptations to avoid. From Dr. Goodnight the freshman learns definitions of various things frowned upon by the faculty: Loafing—Very pernicious habit. Smoking—Treacherous and insidious. Profanity—Useless, insane. Stamps the user as of low and vulgar mind. Gambling—Fascinating vice. Consumes time, money and morals. Drinking'—Most vicious. Unfortunately popular. And if tho freshman will stick to the booklet, he'll have more reward than just a clear conscience. Dr. Goodnight assures. That's because the university woman refuses to associate with men who have been drinking, he points out.. Calgary Police Are Rounding Dp Robbery Suspects\ CALGARY Sept. 30.—Five suspects have beat, rounded up in connect inn with the attempted robbery| of the tflUhurxl branch of the Royal! Hani;. Police have begun a cbeck-l up nf nil strangers in the city and| intend io line the suspects up at. headquarters Rjitarday before the eye witnesses. All police of Albert have been pressed int*rf service. Local detectives do not believe the men have gut out of town as all avenues escape were blocked immediately the report of the bank raid] was received. For Half a Century the Standard, Successful Treatment Dr CHASE'S "Build B.C." Pacific Used In* Cooking Many women cooking for their families and many chefs who hove scores end hundreds to cook for use Pacific Milk altogether in the preparation Of dishes requiring milk. The basis of this statement is their letters. Wo have letters from every part of the province which bring this fact to light. PACIFIC ILK Faetoriss at Ladnsr and Abaotsferd B.C. "BUILD B. C." ' 1 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 Page Three ,TJ Ladies Are in Semi-Finals; Men to Start Qualifying Rounds SELLS ITSELF TO LEARY Kaslo-Slocan Member Tramps it For Four Days; Now "Crazy" Over It TRAIL., B.C., Sept. 30—Club cham- mlormhip matches will be the lure for tooth mem and women golfers at the Trall-ttoailand Country club links tfhle week-end. At noon tomorrow qualifying round* ■will be commenced In the men's open championship competition. There Is a. field of about 24 entries. It is expected the semi-final stage will be reached this week-end, and that the final* will be played next Saturday. The trophy is the Direi tors"' cup. Tomorrow afternoon also play for the ladies' open championship and the Blaylock cup trophy will be re- mimed. This competition has reached the aeml-flnals, with Mrs. E. W. Haxelwood matched with Miss A. A. Bruce and Mrs. P. Mclntyre matched ■with Mrs. J. J. Fingland. The finals will probably be played on Sunday. VICTORIA, Kept. 30.—Mrs! P. Willing of the Uplands Golf club, won the city women's golf championship her*. today when she defeated Miss Dorothy Schwengers of Colwood, 4 and 3. WILL ASK TRAIL ON WAGON-ROAD GRADE Believes Its Development Can Be Brought About; Vast Resources ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Stanley and Victoria StrteU Divine services at 7:3' text Ps., L. llt-22, Deceitful Slanderer." No Sunday school. Services in German, !t: p.m., "The CARL, C. JANZOW, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH Patter, Rev. E. G> Turner. Morning worship at 11:00. Subject, "The Churm of the Galilean." The first of a series of character sketches of the Man we ought to know. Evening worship at 7:30. Subject, "The Shadow on God's Face." This will be the first of a .series of evangelistic addresses. All friends of the church are invited to bring their friends. A warm welcome for all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Memorial Hall) Minister Rev. J. You n« son, M.A., R.D. Annabto Block, Room 45 Public wurahlp. 11 o'clock Speaker, Kev. A. P. Smith, Nelson. Prayer meeting ut residence of Mr. and Mrs. M, Gibbs, Victoria, street, Thursday, 8 p.m. Women's aMOCtatlon meeting at residence of Mr. and Mrs. I). T. Heddle, Hall Mints roa4, Tuesday, 3 p.m. A four-day voyage of discovery through the Duncan country turned C. S. Leary, M.P.P. for Kaslo-Slocan, from merely a friendly well-wisher without personal knowledge of that district, into a convinced nnd enthusiastic ad vacate of immediate government action toward developing that aplendid Kootenay lake hinterland. Nelson board of trade trippers to Kaslo and Slocan report. Juat n» the last car was about to leave for Nelson Wednesday night, Mr. Leary showed up on the scene, hating returned from his arduous trip the previous midnight, and without coming'in contact with the Nelson Dirty. It was hearing the Nelson board of trade boosting last fall for the Duncan country that planted in Mr. Leary's breast the determination to find out for himself the facts, of which he was by no means satisfied on mere hearsay. 'This led to his trip, and now he Is reported to be "crazy about it." Never Saw Anything Like It "1 am immensely impressed with the possibilities of the Duncan," he Is said _ to have reported to the last of the" NelHonltei, "its possibilities as regards timber, its mining resources and its agriculture. And as for game, I have n<*/er seen any - thing like it in my life, fur-bearers, Including bear and beaver, abounding. "It i/i perfectly clear to me, no matter what opinions have been expressed, that for at least 40 miles the Upper Duncan can easily be made navigable. The main thing that has been holding back the development of that rich country is its Inaccessibility. "Now that I have been In touch and seen with my own eyes the possibilities of the Duncan, it is my tall ntion to ask the government at Victoria to construct a trail of wagon road grade forthwith. Got People in Thero It is simply a tremendous country. You can hardly grasp it. A country of such magnitude requires the attention of the government. We must open up the district, and when we get sorfle people in there, transportation will not be such a quustloti. With a few roads and trails, there must he a wonderful development. "1 \v;is mora than pleased to meet ihe people pioneering there, lh.- pn«s- poctora and others. I was by myself, and walked up to the mines, and otherwise saw all I could of the ccuntry In my four days. After seeing the Bannocltburn basin, with the Red Klephant group, and tfcc Superior group up Hall creek, I felt there was a chance for the Duncan to develop into one of the ITeatMl mineral districts of British Columbia." Variety of Travel In coming out, Mr. Leary covered the routes by many methods of transportation .anil loci-motion. First he walked 10 miles part way from Ihe Red Elephant, Ui«'n he rode on a, horse 10 miles, next a motorboat conveyed hiin '!'> miles down Howaer lake, then he had a further walk of five miles. A gasoline spot- It r brought him over II miles of the Lardeau branch, and a SO'-mile ste-ain- boal trip lo Kaslo finished his day's pleasure jaunt. Trail News of the Day TRAIL, B.C., Sept. »0.—Mlse .Mar- jorie Emerson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James Emerson of 811- verton, arrived in the city yesterday. Mlm Emeraon will be employed In the Canadian Bank of Commerce. • * • Vincent Hughes of Nelson was a visitor to the city yesterday, returning the aame evening. • • * Frazer McKay of Klmberley left Thursday night, after spending a few days in the city. f • a Mr. Allan, was a business visitor to the city for a few days. Mr. Allan left Wednesday night for Rev- elatoke. • ■ ■ t a Mrs. E. W. Hall was a visitor to Nelson Wednesday, whei e she was the guest of her mother-in-law, Mra. A. Hall • ■ • a J MacPherson of Brandon, who has been apendlng a few daya In the city left for his home last night Mrs, MacPherson, who accompanied Mr. MacPherson to Trail, will remain a few days longer. Three Children, Two of Them Twins, Victims, When Lamp Upset Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Woodburn and children arrived In the city laat night, after an extended holiday spent at the coast. • * • E. Arthur, returned Wednesday night from Montrealj where he was called on the illness of his father. .Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Allison of Hosaland motored to the city yesterday. • # • Don't miss the concert by the Trail Male Voice Society in the Baptist Church on Mondav evening at 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. (tHS86) HUNTOON, Sask., Bepl 30.—Three children of Mr. and Mrs. William Brlggs were burned to death tonight, when the eldest upset a lamp from a dreeser near a bed in which the three had been put to sleep. The fire occurred at the home of William Hutchison, farmer of Hun- toon, for whom Mr. and Mrs. Briggs have been working. In putting out the blaze, Mi'. Hutchison and Mrs. Briggs were burned about the hands and face, but not seriously. The dead are: Bernard Briggs, 2% year old: Leslie and I*ewis Briggs, twins, two months old. Bernard was in a crib near the dresser and the twins were In a double bed. It Is believed Bernard pulled the dresser scarf, upsetting the coal oil lamp. REGINA, Sept. 80.—The club house of the Reglna Golf club was destroyed by fire this morning with a loss of $20,000, covered by insurance. ' TraU Caledonians Hosts to Hundred at Whist Drive, Dance TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 30.—Trail Caledonians tonight opened their social season with a whist social In K. P. hall. It was attended by about 100 couples. With 27 tables entered in the drive, the prizewinners were: Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, ladies' first; MrSj. David Smart, consolation; Thomas Dale, men's first; J. Robertson, consolation. Refreshments and dancing followed, with many old time dances a feature. The committee in charge was W. Woods, J. A. Anderson, W. Ramsay, J. Ferguson, Thomas Brown, Pete Hay, J. Thompson and Alex Ewing. I Announcer of Plans Build Prince Rupert Pulp Mill Arrested VANCOUVER, Sept. 10.—Announced plans to erect a huge pulp mill at Prince Rupert were somewhat upset today when Harry Soun- ders of this city, who claimed to be acting for Hamilton, Ont., interests, was arreated and charged with passing bogus checks. NELSON MOTOR COACHES .7:00i .l:4E> p.m. Today — it. Andrew's Church Tt« Party-Hame cooking and candy stalli- will be held in the Parish Hall from & to 6, Admission 25 cents. Come and bring your friends. (9882) St. Paul's Church REV. F. K. G. DREDGE, M.A., Minister Phono 734 Maase, 315 Silica Mr. F. E. 'Wheeler, Organist and Choir Master SUNDAY, OCT. 2 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening worship. AH strangers are cor« dlally Invited. No Sunday school. MONDAY 8:00 p.m. — Excelsior olufa meets with Miss M. Arthur, 515 Silica street. TUESDAY 8-6 p.m.—Tea. and Bake s,,ir In basement by Mre. Mackenzie's circle of Ladies' aid. WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.—S. T. club, something special, all young people Invited. THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.—Preparatory service. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper next Sunday morning. APOLOGY WBUIOV-KA8X.O Lt. Hendricks Garage, Kaslo Lt. Capitol Motors, Nelson.. jTKSOjT-PBOCTEB Lv. Procter 7:10 a.m Lv.Capltol Motors, Nelson 3:46 M* sTKLMV-SXtOOAV CRT TATjUOIA" Lv. Slocan City connections for Trail 7:15 *.m. Lv. Peebles Motors, Nelson ... .4:16 p.m MaXJOaT-TXAUi "ltAJtJOBrjr Lt. Nelson, connections for Rossland 8:10 «.m Lv. Trail, connections for Slo- ean City trill tJ.ni NELSON-THU4ALMO "60-60" Lv. Salmu—8:00 a.m. Lv. Nelson—3:30 p.m. WEuaoN-ymm-SAtMO -eme Lv. Nelson (Madden Hotel) 10 a.m Lv. Salmo 1 u.m. "Good Goods at GrayY' DIAMOND RINGS We have a splendid selection of Diamond Rings In White, Green and Yellow Gold mountings. Beautiful stones In artistic settings. Specials at $25 $50, $75 and $100 J. B. GRAY Watchmaker—Jeweler—Optician 707 BAKER ST. PHONE 333 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hfatlle 7, Hollywood t. San Franisco J. Oakland II. I>jb Angeles *, Sacramanto II. Portland 8. Miaatona 1. HOTEL CASTLEGAR THE BEST PLACE TO KA.T AND SLEEP BETWEEN TRAIL AND NELSON WE HAVE• A NUMBER OF Good Used Trucks From $250 to $450 Light Delivery Trucks at 1225 and $250. Touring Cam from $89 up. Used Motors suitable for powt r purposes from $36 UP- PEEBLES MOTORS, Ltd. Ford Deader*, Nelson and Waal I, ANGELO LUDOVICf, do hereby affirm that all statements made by mv against Mr. Camllle Lauriente and Mr Pete Forte are absolutely false and untrue, and without foundation, and I sincerely and humbly apologize for making those statements, for I knew them to be untrue and without foundation in fact when I made them. I havr always found Mr. Lauriente to be a man of unimpeachable character, and ver> honorable In all his dealings with his fellow men. He has always been prepared to spend his time and money lv aid of his countrymen and his fellow citizens without anv hope of gain. (9885) ANfcELO LUDOVICI. TROTZKY EXPELLED R __ Leader of Revolution in Russia Goes at Request of International MM III PITT H*LF PUCK' So Declares Author of Biography of British Chancellor of the Exchequer MOSCOW, Sept. 30. — Leon Trotaary. brilliant leader of the Russian revolution, and M. Vuyovlch. one of his chief aides, were expelled from the Communist international*- today by unanimous derision of the Communist Internationale presidium. Trotzky was hailed before the dls- rilpUntary Committee convened hfter the discovery of secret printing plants and the fxpulslon of fourteen oppositionists from the party. Trotzky declared bureaucratic discipline founded on "false political precepts offers, no weapons for unity, but dltorgan'Mtlofl and split." He KCOUMd the Stalin tad Bukarln group of placing '.he question of survival above *?ve|rything else. He hurled such fcoetlMtloiai M "Momi- partlst forgeries." H| said the Commun'st Internationale OOflgTMl gave the presidium power for one year only, and that wilful continuance in the exercising of such power meant usurpation. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. C, Mauhinney, Pastor. Mr. F. L. Irwin, Choir Leader. Miss Irm Stood, Organist. SUNDAY, OCT. 2 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening worship. All are cordially invited. The Young Ladies' Service club will meet Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Ida Fleury. FairvK w. Ladles' afd, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, Thursday eve- nitlK, 8 p.m. There will be no Sunday school. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Considerable Untiling gossip is being indulged in following the publication today of a biography of Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, by an author who signs himself "Kpheslan." Winston Churchill's life of course furnished a capital theme for racy writing, of which this author takes generous advantage. At Harrow school, Churchill showed no promise except for mischief, the author said. In connection with It he cites an instance of Churchill pushing a boy into a bathtub, the boy now being a colleague In the cabinet, Lieutenant- Colonel L. C. Amery, secretary of ate for dominion affairs. Churchill's father put him into the army, the author says, because he thought Winston hud not sufficient talent to become a barrister. He was sufficient of a.u elocutionist, however, to win a prize by reciting 1200 lines from one of Lord Mac- Aulay's works. In connection with Churchill's soldiering, mention is made of his being a war correspondent, and reference is made to his having taken part In the famous ehurge of the 21st lancers In the battle of Omdur- man In 1898. Churchill's experience in the Boer war are referred to, including his escape from a Boer prison. The author of Churchill's biography deals with his 'political career a little critically, and seemingly holds that while Churchill has been overblamed for some incidents, he has been overpraised for others. The conclusion of the author's character analysis of Churchill Is that he Is "half a Pitt and half a 'Puck*." ■ai —i RECTOR IS KILLED Ferguson Says He Will Stay in Old Ontario liRANTFORD, Ont.. Sept. 30.—That Premier Ferguson of Ontario was not preaching for a call to the leadership of the Dominion Conservative party, but was following the present course because he was needed In Ontario, was the thought impressed by him tonight on some 650 Conservatives who attended a banquet here tendered to the premier and to Hon. Hugh Guthrie, acting federal Conservative leader, and the two local members and their ladies. Premier' Ferguson added, "There is as great an opportunity for the devotion of a man and his talent to the development of this part of the country and that's the reason I am going to stay where I am—but I don't want you to assume I have been invited elsewhere for I have not. But people will bffer suggestions." OAK RIVER, Man., Sept. 30.— Pinned under his auto which was overturned on the main highway near Oak RlvSr, Rev. W. R. Allen, incumbent of Hamiota parish of the Anglican church, was Instantly killed today. A woman passenger escaped Injury, Another Shipment of New Fall Coats You should not miss seeing these. They are in Needlepoints. Suedenes, Velvablooms. Velours, etc., with shawl collars and fur trimmed. Priced from $25 to sno SATURDAY MATINEE SPECIAL Circle Bur Hosiery—All sizes and colors, pointed heel, pure thread silk. Per pair 81.35 JAMES WEIR & SON Tha Exclusive Btora Opposite the New Capital Theater A \ j^ 'ommendnq "Saturdaym (OctistioOct&n\ inclusive) H-± on mm *mi' 1 'ThtOldMabk" Ljipes a Vkh lustrous 'Beauty to Tloors, Furniture an^Voocl^orl^ LJERE is your chance to save money on varnishing •*■ • jobs this fall. Just for one week the manufacturers of Bapco Floor Varnish are allowing almost one-third reduction on the regular prices of this high-grade varnish. Go to your nearest dealer today and buy all you need, then lay in a stock for future use — the savings make it well worth while. Soon the indoor season will be here, bringing evenings at home, parties, house dances, etc. These evenings will be spoilt if you are conscious all the time of old stained floors, dowdy chairs, or worn woodwork. Get a can of Bapco—at sale prices — and see how quickly you can make home spick and span. Floors, chairs, tables, beds — any wooden surface will glow again with a rich lustre you hardly thought possible, and will stay so because Bapco Varnish is wear-resisting and waterproof. Y»s! It's more satisfactory to get a painter for the larger jobs, but the smaller ones you can easily do yourself. Read the directions on the can or ask the dealer for some tips when buying, then go right to it and surprise the whole family atert. $ 12 GALLS. Reg. $3.40 SPECIAL SALE PRICES QUARTS «p2.4U Reg. ?L80 tbl.OU PINTS Reg. $1.00 75c HIGH GRADE MADE BY &L Redeem Coupons Below at The WOOD, VALLANCE Hdwe. Co., Ltd. $1 OO DISCOUNT ON K GALLON This coupon entitles bearer to one $3.40 Half Gallon can of Bapco Floor Varnish for $2.40. 00c Name DISCOUNT ON QUART This coupon entitles bearer to one $1.75 Quart can of Bapco Floor Varnish for $1.25. Name „._ ■> 25c DISCOUNT ON PINT This coupon entitles bearer to one $1.00 Pint can of Bapco Floor Varnish for 75c Address. Address Address Cooil only until October S, 1927 Good only until October S, 1927 Good only until October 8. 1927 BRITISH AMSRICA^P/kmr^- COvr I/TD —. —^ Page Four } HE DAILY NEWS »Ushed every mornlne; except Sun- The News Publishing company, Nelson, BC. ass letters should be addressed checks and money orders made ~>le to The News Publishing eom- By, limited, and in no case to lndi- lal members of the staff. Advertising rata cards and A.B.C. Item en ta of circulation mailed on luast, or may be seen at the office any advertising agency recognised ' the Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES r mall (country), per month...$ .10 Per year 9.99 t mall (city), per year 13.00 Raids Canada, per month 76 _W year T.M urered, per week IS Far year U.00 Payable in Ad van ea ihas-Amalt amreu of Ciremlatlos. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 192? SATURDAY. OCT. 1, 1827 ould We Afford a Mora- torium on Advancement? The wish expressed by the bishop I Rlpon, in a sermon heard by many lembers of the British Association the Advancement o! Science, that rary research laboratory in the world mild be closed for 10 years In order allow the world to digest the latest eientific discoveries, may afford an Utlet for our bewilderment at the Mt strides being made, but it cer- klnly has no real utility. Here is cancer gaining from year to ear. In spite of the vast research Ing; conducted with a hope of dis- tfvering a way to deal with It. Should ■e fight with cancer take a 10 years' est? It Is Just announced that the Infinite- r minute germ of infantile paralysis as been isolated, an accomplishment t the last few weeks. With infantile •ralysis in a particularly malignant arm becoming epidemic In many parts the world simultaneously, should he search for a cure he abandoned l decade at the very moment it remises some success and when it is Met needed? Or take commercial research. The ton sol Ida ted Mining & Smelting Com- *ny of Canada is plugging away, or •lieved to be, at the problem of steel rom Kootenay iron ores. Is this to >e stopped for Id years because of the •cent bewildering advances in metal- Brgy, including the ConBoUdated'a narvellous conquest of the Kootenay's omplex zinc ores? Must the Dominfon entomological Winch stop Its experimentation with (liferent tnemics of the codling moth fl the Okanagan and at the few points »I infestation in the Kootenay? Is Australia to be given over to the irlckly pear, a form of cactus, and ■Ust the cotton states continue he losing fight against the boll weevil irith on|y Hhe weapons »t present known, without seeking any further Improvement on them? Must (the Dominion Experimental arm that developed Preston wheat ind Marquis wheat halt its search for »w and better crosses, or its search tor a wheat that will be rust-resistant; Ought the Pacific salmon to be allowed to vanish without an attempt .o find the secret of conserving it? The man with the greatest mentality n the world must acknowledge his liability ftp master more than the lniest fraction of the sum total of human knowledge. Because we are Jl bewildered together at scientific advance is not the slightest reason for calling- a halt in the search for answers to the myriad problems that life and commerce today present. Women in the Senate The Lighter Side Readers of The Dally News contribute many of the best Items to this column. Just sign your name or initials, or nom-de-pluma, and send in your brightest Ideas. —Editor, Lighter Side. AUNTHET "I hate to see Jane glvin' a swell party, it Just means she'll charge a lot more groceries an' Pa won't ever get hla money." Love's dream is always young. HOME-GROWN YOUNG PEOPLE ARE THE BEST. Man's strongest reply to the anti- cigarette argument: "Huh!" If a man sees spirits it is a sign he wanted to believe he was seeing them. Always park next to a shiny new car. The owner won't crumple your fenders when he backs out. Argus, with his hundVed eyes, was out of luck. He lived when there wasn't much to see. This was i coach days, duced It. big country In stage- Then the airmen re- Zero in sympathy: "The poor woman! Her husband has been dead a whole year and she is Ju«t beginning to enjoy h*r wldowhcod." THE DOVE OF PEACE IS DESTINED EVER TO HAVE MORE OR LESS TROUBLE WITH THE BIRDS OF PREY. The novel that emphasized the doctrine, "My neighbor is perfect," ■seems not to have 'run Into extra editions. (Jrandmoiher liked her pipe, but nobody thought of her as trying to hide her femininty behind a smoke screen. The ambition of the National Council of Women, to have some women members of the senate, is entirely histIfled. As dn the case of the elective house, w In the case of elective houses any- arhere, it is entirely unlikely that more tnan a very small proportion of the anembershlp would ever b& composed of women. If the proportion of women in either Canadian house bore a fair ratio to the number of women that had made themselves masters of business or attained leadership in their pursuits, It •houid be satisfactory As to w»m,en (being granted th,e "right" to membership in the senate, very likely such right already goes with the franchise, It Is not to be anticipated that there Would be any legal obstacles, as there •Were, for instance, in New Brunswick, to the admission of a woman to the fear. For years the first woman qual Jfled for the bar in New Brunswick ■wag denied admission to the bar on a ruling by the chief Justice that she **ras not a "person" within the mean lauj of the governing statute. There win never again be public Opposition of this kind to women serv dng the public In any capacity for Which they choose to qualify. It isn't the fact that the liquor has no a j,'.- that makes you feel roten, but the fact that you are 13 years older than you were before the war. Since they began broadcasting the correct time man's faith In his old reliable watch lis showing signs of wavering. CA.VADIANISM: THE ABOLITION RAISING IT. DISCUSSING OF HELL; Men like Trotzky, for example, ar> unpopular for various reasons—on general principles, personal prejudices and private dislikes. Fable: She had he saw herself ; and felt flattered. Is the fable. l vision, in which s others see her The flattery part two Efficient H By LAURA A. KIRKMAN THE HOME OrnCE TOMORROW'S MTMU Breakfast Pears Cereal Waffles, Syrup Coffee Dinner Fricasseed Fowl, Dumplings Potatoes String Beans Sliced Tomatoes Peace Ice Cream Coffee ■npper Veal Salad Hot Biscuits Marmalade Layer Cake Cocoa "I could write a novel, I'm sure," said a newspaper-worker friend of mine, "if only I had sufficient money to give me a little leisure, and If only I had a room fitted up with a big desk '* "Stop right there!" I broke in. "I recognise the mood! Everybody who's ever written anything, from a recipe t'. a news Item, could always write a novel If they only had leisure and that enormous desk! I, too, have dreamed of that flat-topped mahogany desk, with Its rows of drawers on either side stretching to the floor, and Its artistic drop-light at my elbow and Its ample supply of well-sharpened pencils!" But the truth of the matter is, that the person who generally does accomplish the writing of a novel, is the man or woman who hasn't these ideal conditions! And it Is Just the same In the housewife's world. "I could run my house on business lines If only I had some place fitted up with filing cabinets and a regular business desk," a housewife-1 friend canfided to me. And once more I lifted by voice in protest, for, like the embryonic novelist who is only waiting for ideal conditions to begin to write her novel, the housekeeper wr.G would run her home as a buslneff* might find that she'd never achieve systematic household methods even if she had a "home office." No, we who have It In us to write a novel or run our homes as a business, will do It anyway—no matter what the conditions. The most businesslike little housekeeper I know Ik a woman with four young children, who goes around with a baby on her hip as she Jot- down what this penny was ppent on, or figures out what she will save'by buying that staple grocery in bulk. Thar little mother-houpekeeper runs her home with the least expenditure of money I ever knew, yet her family is well nourished and they enjoy life, ton-. Her only "home office" Is a pad stuck under the kitchen clock and an old, stubby pencil hung on a nail by a string! She does not even possess a regular desk (other than a table-end OH which she can write a letter). So do not let us wait for ideal surroundings before we TJegln the practice of thrift in our homes! Address Inquiries to Miss Klrkman, and Inclose stamped-addressed envelope for reply.—Editor. That Body of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON. M.D. Foster's Weekly Weather Butt Ternperature for month of October, 1927 1 l 3 * S • 7 1 111 1 1113 14 IS 1117 IB It » tl t2 23 24 2S|2I 7 21 a » 31 -.. .*. • " !. " ... • •._•..• ..►„•„.• . . • *********** * • • • „_ .. '.'. '.'. • '.'. '.' " "■ * '.'. '.'. "- ". " '.'. ._•..* • .. **************** e _. e |» ., • . • • | j.. a * * * * * • • .. Center line of small stars represents normal temperature for the month, white round dots show the predicted rarlatlons. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. — October storms are expected to be of moderate to mild force, with very little if any severe intensity of storm.force during the month. October will average about normal temperatures and below normal precfpltation generally over the continent; temperature extremes will be very much less than Is usual during the average month of October; a moderate month, which mikes the best crop weather lo be had. The average crops of a locality are those that grow and produce best in that climate: the climate of a locality is established by the average weather features of that locality; therefore, the best crop weather ]s that which averages nearest tc normal, and is without great extremes. A storm wave of moderate intensity will ln» expected to cross continent during week centering on Ontober 2; thin storm wave will move down to central transcontinental storm pith, pain forc-> as it moves eastward, probably be moderately severe after passing 90th meridian. During this storm wave, pre- ipltatlon will not be excessive, tm* will probably be the heaviest of the oath, falling principally in eastern great central valleys and south Atlantic itatee, I'reciofitation of October will be expected to be considerably less than normal, excepting during storm waves of moderate lntensi'v centering on 2 and 22. during which grinds about norunl precipitation will be expected Storm waves of mild Intensity will cen- on 10, 17 and 28. Principal northern cold and southern ool waves will renter on 6. 20 and 26; last half of month will average considerably lower temperatures than first half, relative lo daily normal temperatures. Principal warm waves of month will center on 10 and 16. Greatest extremes of temperatures will be expected to occur In eastern gres northeast sections, be exp •en'.ral valleys and Crop weather of October will furnish much better farm relief than has so far been administered through legislation, but will not place the agriculturists in a position where speculation may not eat up his profits In the usual way. Pastures, late crop* that have come through previous periods and October harvesting are expected to do well over the continent In general this month. During the average month of October, temperature extremes are great; almost double the extremes of the average July or August; much greater in northern thvin In southern latitudes. Most forecasts made through thest weekly weather bulletins are given a value relative to local normals; In referring to normal for a given locality, the average of the past 60 years Is meant, whether day, week, month, year or other period Is referred to. Complete and reliable records of weather features have been kept and compiled for mere than 50 years for practically all localities of North America. The local topography of the land, and the location of areaR relative to the average storm paths make a vast difference in normal temperatures, precipitation, barometric pressures and, In short, the climate of a locality. The reader must, therefore, know his locality In order that best results may be obtained from these forecasts. Ten Years Ago (From Daily News, October 1, 1917) The wedding of Nell Harkness and Esther Howard of Nelson took place at the Methodist parsonage on September 26, Rev. W. W. Abbott officiating. * * • Mrs. J. \V. Holmes has returned from an extended visit through the middle states, returning via Edmonton, visiting lur son, J. W. Holmes Jr. * * • The wedding of Joseph Harraclough of Nelson and Miss Anne Connell of Portland, Ore., took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Morrison, Rev. W. W. Abbott officiating, on September 29. * * • Dr. W. O. Rose is still confined to his room as the reault of an accident a feu days ago. Twenty Years Ago if the man admits having wivee, that's bigamy. If he confesses to having four, that's boasting. Correct this sentence: "My huB- band reads the prize-fight news Sor the purpose of acquiring a beVer appreciation of nobler things." Decreased Production of Oil Will Lead to Laying Off of Men MEXICO CITY. Sept. 30.—.Special dispatches from Tampico to Excelsior say that the oil companies In the Tampico fields will dlamiss 75 per cent of their workers within a fortnight as a result of decreased oil production and bad business conditions. The dispatches say that thousands of men will be thrown out of work by thee reduction. The Liberal Candidate As a resuK of the Liberal nominating convention Thursday night. Mayor McDonald is in the field for the legislature, opposing Dr. Borden, earlier nominated by the Conservatives. He has been a great many years in Nelson, land e very Mod y knows him, He is a man of unimpeachable character. He lias founded an important local industry, and made, a success of it With two such men as Dr. Borden and Mayor McDonald in the field, Nelson can be assured of having Its usual clean and friendly election. Food Fad and Fasting A woman in Toronto some months ago undertook a fast of 55 days. Despite careful hospital treatment for one week afterward, which included sugar injections and blood transfusions, she passed away, * She waB an intelligent young woman,, only 28 years of age but somewhere she had read of the benefits of prolonged fasting. Now what about diet fads and fasting? WeJJ in these days of overeating and underexercising, fasting certainly looks like a sensible proposition for a great many folks. However this matter of fashion in foods is not only unwise but positively dangerous. There is only one basis for eating and that is to fulfill the different needs of the body. This means meat and eggs or else peas beans and cereals to repair tiBsue worn 6ut by worX or exercise; sugars starches and vegetables to supply fuel to give heat to keep the body going; fats and oils for their ^vitamins and to make repair foods go farther; salts for preserving the blood and tissues and building bone; and water or liquids to keep things in solution. That sounds simple enough and really is simple. The fad of eating but one article of food only, even if rich In food and vitamins. Is one of the mistakes many individuals make. That a certain amount of rough food Is necessary such as cabbage, the cores of apples, and the peelings and solid part of oranges to irritate the Intestine is admitted. The use of too much meat or eggs by indoor office workers Is likely to lower the alkaline condition of the blood, and cause what Is called acidosis. Milk Is an excellent food, and yet It ranks low as a blood builder as compared with other foods. Liver Is an excellent blood builder, but It Is a concentrated food and In normal folks may Irritate kidneys. What is my point? That fasting, or having to very carefully choose your food, should not be reaHy necessary. If you aimirfy think of how much Evidence All In Serious Charge TORONTO. Sept. 30.~The hearing of evidence in the trial of Dr. Benja- man Cohen of Toronto, charged on two counts of performing on illegal op, ration, concluded here today be- foro Judge Coats worth and a sessions Jury, Evidence previously given by Miss B" and "Mr, A," the principal crown witnesses, to the effect that the accused had accepted $200 from "Mr. A" to operate illegally on "Miss B" was denied by Dr. Cohen, who asserted that the operation was not illegal, but simply an "aftermath" operation and treatment because of a miscarriage before she consulted him. Dr. W. v W.. Scott of Toronto, an expert in female surgery, on the witness stand, stated that the apron worn by the accused when performing the operation did not appear like one In use for the suggested type of operation, The witness stated that he understood that Dr. Cohen had performed the operation In 10 minutes, and with all the circumstances considered "he did not think it possible for auch an operation to have been done." Judge Coatsworth reserved the jury until tomorrow. (From Dally News,, October 1, 1907) Born—In this city on October 1, to Ihe wife of Orlando Gramond, Stanley street, a son, e 9 s Born—In this city on October 1, to the wife of John Smith, Henry street, a daughter. * • * Ed McOrcgor, lately acting as special police constable, has reverted to his ordinary duties as sanitary inspector. * * * A scheme Is afoot for the construction of a rink to be used for hockey In the winter and as a roller rink in the summer. German Flyer Is Not Able Take Off From Bagdad BAGDAD, Sept. 30.—Lieut. Otto Koennecke was compelled to postpone his take off from Bagdad this morning owing to his engine overheating. Koennecke In the, monoplane "Ger mania" with two companions js oi his way from Cologne to the Unit ed States. wo*/k or exercise you take daily, and govern your appetite and diet accordingly,) there will bo no need for food fadB or fasting. One Chaining lasts twice as long mihihe* UX- Wesunghouse RADIOTRON \bur dealer can change over your set tousetheseimproved radio tubes mm, MAM IN CANADA BY Westinghouse PIONEERS IN RADIO New Directors Are Voted in by Rouin Bois Chatel Company TORONTO, Sept. 30—Shareholders of the Rouin Bofs Chatel Development company, limited, at their annual meeting today, voted In. V new group of directors, but the result of tho ballot was not announced tonight. The auditor's statement showed that a total of 134,964 shares had been issued and that the company had received In cash 121,224 for these and claims valued at 1110,000. There were still 115,036 shares 1n the treasury. The balance sheet as at August 31st showed assets of $505 and liabilities aside from capital of $12,036. A total of $21,230 had been spent In development and $3263 In organization. At a meeting of Thormoor Cooper Mines, limited, held at the conclusion of the first, It was decided to appoint the same board of directors as for the other company. PEONIES 6 Assorted Peonies not labelled, $2.00 postpaid. Catalogue Free M. & O. Dodds, Sorrento, B.C. DYEING WILL RENEW OR GIVE A CHANGE OF COLOR TO YOUR WINTER COAT H. K. FOOT High-Class Dyer A Cleaner FAIRVIEW . NELSON, B. a PROOF , of the Whippet's Economy 3559 Miles—Averaging 51.9 Miles Per Gallon This is the sensational economy record recendy achieved by a stock model Whippet when it travelled from Los Angeles to New York- establishing a new national coast-to-coast economy record. It is not only that Whippet is America's most economical car, but the fact that Whippet introduced such high-priced car features as 4-wheel brakes, increased roominess, greater speed and acceleration, lower centre of gravity and smarter appearance—at a price all can afford. Over 120,000 owners recognize Whippet superiority, and have proved it by more than 400,000,000 mile* of driving. Come in and see the car that is "a year old—and still a year ahead". A.sk your nearest Willys-Overland Dealer about lhp REDUCED PRICES on Whippet Fours—$795 l.i I'JGO. Whippet Sixes—$965 to $1150. F.O.B. 1 ;i"tory. Sales Tax Extra. No Excise Tax. Whippet CAPITOL MOTORS VfcRNON nawr, (Opposite Post Office and Hume Hotel), NELfiON, Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON Ammunition If you require ammunition, we have a large stock of both Winchester and Dominion, in rifle and shotgun shells. Winchester Rifles, L. C. Smith Shotguns, Rifle Slings, Rifle Covers, Cartridge Belts, Supplemental Chambers, Gun Cleaning Rods, Kifle Pull-Throughs, Gun Oil, Crystal Cleaner, Dux-Back Clothing, just the thing to put on when going hunting to keep out the wet. Nelson Hardware Co. NEL80N Wholw.1. and Rrt.il Quality Hardwar* PHONE 21 U. A Apple Wra • It Lots of 100 lbs., per lb I2t* 50-lb. bundles, per lb _ 15«k Less than 50 lbs., per lb _ 20«> THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT PRINTING-RVLING-BOOKBINDING Phone 144 (Two Lines) 1 \\-6 pfHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 Page Five Hurlbut Shoes s.re the shoes for the Idies—Made over Foot ■m lasts—There is com- t and wear in every r. We have just received shipment "Of these falls shoes— Andrew & Ci. eaders in Footfashion OFFER TO SETTLE Sam Fyles Offered $500 to Release City From All Damages; Peonies Coming CRANBROOK, B.C., H. |.t *l). — At a 'special nutting of th* cltj ■ '-unril lipid Friday evening ft wac decidfd that thej would off*r Horn Vylva tin sum of $500 for a release from all d/image from ai. accident sustained by him In June when the city electrician dropped a wlrt carrying 220ft volts on the lawn of tha post office, where JAlen was workinp. Fyles picked it up in his hare hand. The city offered thl* sum without pr. jiiilii.' to this cas.> or any similar one which mny aria*. Word has been received by Hayor T M. Roherts that Cranbroolc Is about lo receive a (rift of peonies from H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. ARCHBI8H0P LOW UNA, Sask., Sept 30.—The con- of Archbishop Mathleu was dan- Jly low toniKht. He suffered a g spell about 6 o'clock. Every 10c Packet of WILSONS FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN S8°- WORTH OF ANY / STICKY FLY CATCHER PROCTER NOTES PROCTER, B.C., Sept. 3l>. — H. N. Tutiiam, horticulturist expert of Spokane. Wat^h., accompanied by W. J. Youden of Yonkers, N.Y., E. L. Joy of Spokane and S. B. Deltlrber of Washington, D.C., passed through here Thursday. J. E. Malktn of Vancouver was a visitor here for the week-end. A party consisting of Miss Edith Dedge, Thon.au Wier and T. H. Sargent, all of Trail, motored out for the day on Sunday. C. A. Marahall of Nelson spent Monday here. Among the week-end visitors here wan George A. Rtggs of Toronto. Mrs. Morrison and family left on Tuesday morning for their home in Yakima, Wash., after having spent the last two months visiting her slater. Mrs. F. J, Fov. J. Mills and C. V. Smith of Nelson are working on the new C.P.R. slip here. Mrs. C. Mulrhesd left for Toronto or Wednesday morning to spend a holiday with her relatives. Mrs. R. Jar vis and daughter, Mary, are spending a week here, holidaying. Mrs. W. A. Ward and Miss Annie Campbell returned on Thursdny eve- nine from Spokane. Mrs. H. Severn and diughter, Rnsa, left on Wednesday mnrnlng for Trail, where they will reside In future. Mrs. N. Lanning nnd son, Bernard, motored to Nelson for the day on Tuesday. John K. MacPonald, M. A. MacDonald and A. J. MacTlonald, oil of Winnipeg, are here working on the C.P.R. slip. C. Muirhead and O. Mulrhead spent Tuesday in Nelson. EMPIRE PLAN II Entertainment Will Be Featured by Representations of Nations HEAD FOB LOS ANGFXF.S i to handle. Sold by all ruggists, Grocers and General Stores SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—William S. Bro*ck and Kdward F. Schlee. around-the-world filers, left Mills Field here In me monoplane Pride of Detroit today and headed for Los Angeles ler Worst Worry Ended or a Dime! A Body Sweetness that Even Perspiration Can't Spoil the trick laxative! in the world i't tempt people wln> understand properties of easoara. , hundred different drugs will rge the bowels, but a little nat lT cascara purifies th.' ■ystttn ar through Cleanser* even lIn re* of your skin. Renders per- lir.-itioii .\-r inoffensive as so much w! Your grandparents took "sails" ltd slowly washed away the mu- _ membrane with UM waatt! Ineral oils are better, hut they the coating thai your blood then carry off through Hi. But when you o taoar ?■■ thi 'Stem, you get rid of all the >lsons by normal muscular aeon of the bowels. Don't net In the hahll of taking edtcine for conntipation—or eve:: r auto-Intoxication. It you haw- _ habit, stop it. A candy ens- ret is a delightful form in whic.Ii take casenra; children lev.' them id the tante tempts most grown- >s to take "more." And what .1 imfort to know you are in that fan, wholesome condition that >es away with any need of de- .orants, even in warmest weather! ry a cascaref tonight! All drujj ata, 10c and Mc. "WHAT A JOY it was to find such an aid to utter cleanliness! My system is so purified, perspiration doesn't stain my garments and I just forget self now, after I've taken one or two— CASCARETS TRUE STORIES AbOUT LIFE INSURANCE By A REPRESENTATIVE of the MUTUAL LIFE ■%,Uaa Who Refused I WANTED him to take out a $50.00 Mutual Monthly Income Policy as a Christmas present for his wife. He refused. Instead, he borrowed $1,200 on the $7,000 Ordinary Life Policy he already held and took a trip to his old home in Scotland with his wife. Returning to Canada, he died suddenly just as the boat was entering the harbor. His Insurance money is now reduced to $2,400, earning interest of $120 a year. His widow is, at present, holding the position of a housekeeper, but, daily, she scans the paper in hope of finding some- thing better. Why not a$k a Mutual Representative to explain our Monthly income Policy? Or write direct to thia Office. HrfUTUAL LIFE of CANADA %g& J. S. Bnustett, Diatrirt Hunaff.r, cran- brook, B.C.; 0. A. Tortar, &epr«e«nta- tive, IT alios, B.O.; Jaman Waur, Jt.p- raaantatlva, Trail, B.C. //. W/////AW//////«y//////^^^^ '"Fair of the Nations" is the tmtranc- ng title of the big entertainment planned by Kokanee chapter, I.O.D.E., •for next Friday afternoon and evening in the Eagle hall. A sale will feature 'the afternoon, and a dance will he the big thing during the evening. Mrs. J. T. Andrews fs general convener, assisted by Mrs Alex Le.th. regent of the chapter, The plan is for each booth to be representative of a country, as follows; The Booths Japan—A tea room, supervised by Mrs. O«orge A. Hunter. Scotland—Woolen and tartan novelties, with Mrs. C. V. Hunter in charge. Ireland—■Featuring' ham/cerohlefs and linens: Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. super- 1 visor. Holland—Dutch bulbs and everlasting flowers, In charge of Mrs. W. F. -Vellacott. France—Expected to be one of the most popular booths, with Its showing nf fancy articles, supervised by Mrs. J, S. McGregor. England■- -This will be the scene of the various raffles. It will be supervised by Mrs. E. Gammon. Canada—Home cooking, with Mrs. William Waldle in charge. U. 8. A.—Candy, ice cream, punch and other soft drinks, supervised by Mrs. W. E. Wasson. Costumed Attendant* Attendants at the booths will wear costumes characteristic- of their booths. The drawing in the raffle for the .■hope chest, which is being conducted by a committee headed by Mrs. W. O. 'Rose, will take place .'it midnight during the dance. J. T. Andrews will conduct a "housie- hnusie" booth. The dance will be informal, featuring various novelties. Mrs. John Cart- mel and Mrs. A. T.). ICoLaod nre in charge. The buffet supper which will be served will not be included In the price of the dance tickets. Williams Family Express Appreciation of the Tourist Camp "The Williams family appreciate the courtesy shown them by Mr. Betts. He Is certainly an asse.t to your splendid auto and tourist camp. Thanks, Nelson, we will come again." The above message was left in the register of the city tourists' camp, by Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williams of Olympia, Wash., who are touring the Kootenay- Boundary district in a large stage-like car. Many such notes have been left this season jpraiftlnR the camp and its caretaker, Mr. Bftttl, Another brief note left by Mr. and Airs. Floyd J, Twiss. who are traveling by motor from Pentleton to Chaplin, Sask., read, "Nelson tourist accommodation excellent." Have Month of October in Which to Pay Taxes and Take Declaration Registuattfon for the civic voters' list, on th"1 part of householders and licencees. begins today, and will continue throughout October. British subjects of the age of 21 years who have been resident in Nelson since the first of January, if not r<'gister their guest Mr.;. Frank R. Alien of San Francisco, Mr. Starkey's daughter. • • • Mrs. J. Coupland of East Trail was f the city Thursday attending the quail tartar board meeting of the woman'.-' auxiliary of St. Saviour's church. ■a • • Fred Irvine returned Inst night from i month's visit to eastern Canada. • # ' • P. J. Chadwell of London, Kng.. is |« :he city for a few davs. • * # Eugene Montreuil of Pilot Bay spent taaterdajr in town. • • • Mr*. M. V Kosiansic of Crescent Valley was a visitor to the citv Thursdnv. a • ♦ Mrs. W. F. Vellacott, Observatory -tieet, ent«Ttalncd at bridge and tea re- •fntly, honoring Mrs. Percy Horton. Mra. George Johnstone and Mrs. W'ili- am W'aldie presided at the tea tablt;, while Mrs. Gilbert Hartin and Mrs. W. I. Rose cut the ices, Mrs. D. O. Thomas von the top score in bridge. The invited fueatl were Mrs. George John ■ ■itonc, Mrs. Gilbert Hartin, Mrs. George Motion, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mrs. W. L. Affleck, Mrs. W. E. Wasson, Mrs. J. F. C. Clowes, Mrs. C. T. Archibald, Mrs. G. B. Matthew. Mrs. N. Murphy, Mrs. W. [). Rose, Mrs. William Waldie, Mra. D. O. Thomas, Mrs. George G. MacAfe», Mrs. P. (5. atqray. Mrs. L. H. Choquette, Mrs, R. L. McBrlde, Mrs. Arthur Lakes, Mrs. Frank Frost, Mrs. A. H. Wallace, Miss Alice Perkins, Mrs, John Gansner, ind Mrs. Harold Lakes. • • • W. M. Walker, Josephine street, returned to town Thursday night from a trip to Vancouver. • * a) Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Smyth, Carbonate treet, hive an their guest their son- in-law, Douglas L. Thompson of Klm- berley. • * • Mrs. W. W. Bennett of Bonnlngton ■pent yesterday shopping in the city. • • • David McBurney, who has been spend- ng the past couple of weeks ,il Salmn, has returned, to Nelson- • • « Capt. G. K. Ashby nf South Slocan was in town yesterday attnuliiiK ilu luneral of the late Thomas Wheildon. • a> • Alan McAlpin, who has been visiting friends in Nelson and district for the past 10 days, leaves this morning for his home in Lethbridge. Mrs. Hltchins of Renata leaves for her home today after a nflef visit *..) town. Mrs. D. Forrest and her daughter, Alias May, of Trail were city shoppers yesterday. Ivor Jones of South Slocan IptM yesterday in the city. Mrs. McEwan of Hal mo was a visitor Hi the city yesterday, • ■ # Mrs. John Kay of Baaaflf >-pont yesterday shopping lp Nelson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brake, Btfetf street, have as their guest from iVr- nie, Mrs. J. Telfer. Mrs. W. W. Bell of Bonnlngton was i visitor in town yesterdav. las Mrs. J. O. Clay of South Slocan spent '. esterday in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hrnwn, Victoria met, hive had as their house guest Mra, J. E, Hughes of Klmberley, wiio I ft yesterday morning for her home. Miss Margaret Rodo and Miss Ruth Robinson arc in Slocan Park, the guests of Miss Jean ast. The bride donned for traveling a black satin dress and an old wine Medle-polnl coat trimmed with Tlbelim roiiar and cuffs, and a chic sand velvet hat. On their return tiny will take up their residence in the Kerr apartments. The groom's gift to the bride was a black morocco traveling case, fitted with blue pcirl dressing set, to the bridesmaid a bar pin s<-t with olivine tone, to the groomsman a pair of gold off links. The brlde'l gift to the groom was a pair of white gold cuff links. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, testifying to their popularity, The Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Slader, Mr. and Mrs. F. Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. W. Squires, Mr. and Mrs, L Connor, Mr. and Mrs. George Mas- sev, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jeffreys, Mrs. F. Boyd, Mrs. J. Ogenski, Mrs, A. J. Dun- nett, Miss Roxle Little, Miss Bertha Thomas, Miss Bessie Robertson, Mi=-s Helen Forbes, Miss Doretn Dunnett, Miss Kvelvn Godfrey, the Misses Helen and Muriel Stenson, Miss Helen Vance, Miss Annie Byers, Miss Rena D/iwson, 'he Misses Alice, Louise and Ida Ryan, V Painting, Mrs. Thomas Bishop, R. Renwick, A. Kinahan, L. Webb, J. E. Marquis, A. Vance, V. Vance, W. Vance, Kenneth Miles Warren Hall, \V. Kvans and the Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney. A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. Shareholders in the Dunwell Are to Name Protective Committee VICTORIA, Sept. 30.—A shareholders' protective ojommititee fs to bje formed to protect the equity of the common shareholders of Dunwell hgalnst being wiiped k>ut, following extremo drops in the stock. WILLIS PIANOS "Canada's Boat** Sola distributors, from tha factory, for the Kootenay District: KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE. Nffltfi!> * C.-^Tht PiWrt ttorV A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening, September 28, at & o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, Ryan, Rosemont, when the ReV. W, C. Mawhlnney united In marriage their daughter. Edith, to Rex Little, youngest son of A. Little and the late Mrs. Little of New Branswlek. The bride, who was given in marriage cyber father, was radiant in a gown ol French blue georgette with appliques of lovers' knots. She wore a wresih of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Iris lilies. During the cerf- mony the bride and groom took up their places under an archway of vari-colorc.; asters, daisies anil autumn foliage. Buy Bee Cee Cigars A British Columbia product. Wonderful 10-cent value. Our Special Mix la going strong;. BUSH'S SHINGLES No. 1. XXX $3.75 No. 2 XX $2.00 Per thousand F.O.B., C.P.R., at Gerrard. Trout Lake Shingle Mills TROUT LAKE, B.C. Seethe 1928 Models j McLaughlin-Buick Cars f BEFORE YOU FINALLY DECIDE ON YOUR BUY "When Better Cars Are Built McLaughlin-Buick Will Build Them" NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Cor. Vernon & Stanley Sts. Nelson, B. O. pummmit xj< .«» m xx «■■■■r.v.x « « » Pasteurized Milk Is Safe Milk The best authorities all over the continent advise th< use of none but pasteurized milk, for both children and adults. Delivery guaranteed by 6 a. m. CURLEW CREAMERY Co.,™ BUTTER ICE CREAM MILK All Perfectly Pasteurized Product! HaaaaaHMHaVaVHaWMnBal Coughs & Colds! 'Now 1b the timp to check them before they settle in your system. We have the prevent a i I ve. "Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup." rHaaV— A Gillette Razor with every bottle of Palm Olive Shampoo for 494 A tin of after Shave Talcum with each tube of Palm Olive Shaving cream. For both 35^ The Poole Drug Co., Ltd. Mall Ord.ra Promptly Fillad How Do Laundries Safeguard Health? ^ Because every step is planned for sterilization and cleanliness. More than 600 gallons of filtered, pure water are used in the numerous sudsey, velvety baths given the average washing. ^[And the delicately adjusted ironing rolls, steam- sterilized, purify fabrics as they smooth them. Many articles requiring no ironing are dried in heated air currents that speedily destroy lurking foes to health. We are glad to have you visit this laundry at any time—to have you see and understand the care that is taken with every bundle— and to realize, like hundreds of others, the dependability of the Kootenay Steam laundry for fine workmanship, economy and cleanliness. Phone 1—2—8 Kootenay Steam Laundry C. A. LARSON, Manager Nelson, B.C. * ** f aire "Shf" ' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, "OCTOBER I, 1927 WARNING! Any tablet offered as "ASPIRIN" and not marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" is not "ASPIRIN" at •all. Accept only the "Bayer" product and look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on package and tablets. Then you are sure you have genuine "ASPIRIN" proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 26 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART &fi r^* ^^^Accept only "Bayer" package w^S^ which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 1(K>—Druggists. Aipirm ia the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acldeiter of Salicylicacid (Acetyl Salicylic Acid. "A. 3. A."). While It I* well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to aniat the puhlie atralnat imitation!, the Tablet* of Bayer Company will be stamped with their mneral trade mark, the "Bayer CrotSj'l W^ Acid Stomach Instead of Poila hereafter take a I the stomach as a saturated solution little "Plumps Mirk of llas/neila" in of bicarbonate or soda, leaving the water any ,ime for ingestion „ Sf"*Ch ™* a"d £•.:£*■ a" «!„>■, acM, naay stomach! , * ■"* ***"> " "••*»*" lief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty wean isnuine "Phillips Milk of safafBtSta'' has been prescribed by physicians been use it overcomes three times ;is much acid in acid ierm< nt;iti.i|is in the bowels and gently urges thin souring waste from the system without purging. It is far mors pl»-;is;inr DO taltS Mian soda. Insist Upon "Phillips" BaoH imttle contains full directions —;iny drsgiton, forced Air IrtTte Greatest Heating, ijfyiscovety of Modern limes «"««'"" s1 U0 m li DO you suffer from large fuel bills? Cold rooms? Sluggish air flow? Slow heating or extremely hot air? All these cause discomfort and ill health. Yet all may be eliminated by using Forced Air—the greatest home heating discovery of modern times. Miles Automatic Furnace Fan attached to your present furnace transforms it from a gravity to a positive pressure system. Large volumes of air are forced over the heating surfaces, pushing the heat units into the rooms before they have time to escape into the basement or out the chimney. Result:—a great saving in fuel, better health and solid comfort in bitterest weather. Miles Automatic Fur- ,001 nace Fan is also wonderfully effective in keeping the house cool in summer. Can be used with all makes of warm air furnaces, old or new. Mail coupon for interesting particulars. ^ ■4^ %.. fcrXiaryS Distributors of Mile* Automatic Furnace Fan for all Make* of Warm Air Furnaces, Old or New For Sale by R. H. MABER, NELSON, B.C. C. J. MILES, TRAIL, B.C. CURSE O' LOVE By MILDRED BARBOUR Concerning ths Action and Characters CYNTHIA GREEP., the beautiful, spoiled, ultra-modern only daughter of a wealthy family, recelvss, on the eve of her marriage to MAJOR BASIL HARCOURT, retired, of the British army, a man nearly twice her age, the anonymous gift of a magnificent Diack opal. At the sight of the opal, Major Harcourt la greatly agitated.He goea back to England without explanation. Frantic at being jilted In the eleventh hour, Cynthia dashea out In her car, determined to marry the first man she can find, so that lt will appear that she eloped on the eve of her wedding. She meets a gay adventurer. His name is KING CARSON, and she aska him to go through a marriage ceremony with her. Carson, who has spent ten years in the oil fields In Mexico, where he has made a fortune. Is keen for adventure, and the situation appeals to him. He agrees to marry her. They part lmmedi ately after the ceremony. During the drive home, Cynthia's car Is wrecked In a storm, and her purse, with her marriage certificate and the black opal, is swept away, while she Is desperately Injured. When she recovers, her memory of ail the events of that night are gone, and her parents are In Ignorance of what has happened. Mean while, Cynthia's hand-bag, contain Ing the opal, has been found by tfORMA COLLINS, the charming daughter of the nouveau rlche J. P. COLUNS. His ambition Is to see Norma married to a poor, but socially eligible young man, PHILIP KENDALL, who Is in love with Norma, but 1b forced to swallow bla pride and ask her father for a loan to save his business, since hla friend, King Carson, upon whom he depended or help, Is delayed in arriving. Collins offers the money to Kendall as his son-in-law only, and Kendall, torn between love for Norma and dire necessity, proposes marriage to her. She Joyfully accepts, ignorant of the financial transaction between Kendall and her father. Carson arrives In town Just after Kendall and Norma have left on their honeymoon. Following his friend to the Collins summer home, where Kendall and Norma are honeymooning, Carson learns about the loan and agrees to advance Kendall enough money to pay it off, thus removing the only cloud from the bridegroom's happiness. But Norma has already sensed that something is wrong and has began to think her husband does not love her. She meets a former suitor. SYDNEY STOKES who has never forgiven her for rejecting him. He makes a sinister insinuation concerning Philip Kendall. Nocjna, deeply troubled, makes an appli- polntment to meet him and hear hin 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. Ken dall 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 Is shot by an assailant, who escapes. Norma, terrified lest Kendal! 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 Is 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 stone, Sanchez apparently loses his mind The outcome of the shooting Is that Kendall leaves Norma, without ex- plantation, and Stokes recovers. When Sanchez dies, his belongings, together with the black opa, go to his friends. PROF. LIND, and his wife, Ada. Lind 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 adjust matters, and locates Norma. She te Is him what happened at the bungalow, but she cannot bring herself to tell him why she went there, or that Stokes had said Philip had married her for her money. He wants to go to the orient to find Philip, but feeling that Norma Is not telling him everything, he decides to postpone the trip until she confides more completely in him. However, he changes his mind a little later, on seeing Sydney Stokes talking to Norma In the hotel. He believes that the meeting means that she Is still on friendly terms with Stokes, and, in disglist, leaves for the orient at onre, not even saying gooybye, Norma is bitterly disappointed, for she hua almost decided to ask him to try to find Philip and bring hire back to her, In a conversation with Ada, she learns that tha latter has the black opal, and tha shock of that discovery, together with worry over her own affairs, brings on a serlou* illness from which sh.- recovers slowly. CHAPTER LI. The Popular Widow The dinner party, with Ada and Major Harcourt as ths guests of old J. P. Collins, began rather awkwardly. Ada sensed somehow that the major was rather out of his element with his host. She guessed that he had accepted the invitation merely aB a matter of courtesy. Having confessed that he knew no one In the place, he could not very well refuse Collin's invitation on the plea of another engagement, "Have you been in this country long?" Ada asked Harcourt, in an effort to make conversation. "Only 'three days, but thla Is not my first visit. I have Just arrived from China, and, as I've had a touch of the feyer—I got lt first in the East long ago—I found the toast climate rather severe. So I came down here for a bit." "When were you in America before?" she asked. ' At this point, Collins began to regale Major Harcourt with an account of hla own rise from poverty to financial power. Ada let the two men talk and ate her dinner in silence, but, out of the corner of her eye, she watched Harteourt and decided that ha was the most attractive man she had ever met. "Except Mr. Carson," she thought with a resigned little sigh. "Hut then he was so young. The major must be very nearly my own age." She noticed that there were touches of gray in the thinning dark hair at his temples, and that his eyes looked very weary. His expression suggested resignation. He looked like n man who has suffered a great disappointment, a man whom life has somehow baffled, but who has decided to accept it philosophically. After dinner, to her surprise, Harcourt suggested that they listen to the orchestral concert In the palm room. He talked to her pleasantly between numbers and, when Collins, restless with so much classical music which he neither understood nor appreciated, excused himself, Harcourt said: "May I hope that you will remain with me, Mrs. Lind? Is there need for you to go?" None whatever," she replied, distinctly flattered. "Mr. Collins is only an acquaintance—the father of a very dear glfl, a friend of mine. who baa been ill here at the hotel." "Pardon—1 thought I had scented ;t romance, and I didn't wish to be indiscreet in asking you to remain." "Oh, dear no!' laughed Ada, but his remark gave her a. sudden thought. J. P, had been rather attentive to her since his arrival. He'd Bent flowers to her room on several occasions, but that courtesy she had put down to his desire to sxfirtai gratitude for her devotion to Norma, She thought g Norma had probably prompted him to do so. "Wouldn't it be funny, if he took a fancy to me!" she thought, and couldn't after all her quiet, uneventful years of married life, repress a little feeling of gratification." When ehe went upstairs that nighty she had made an engagement to walk with Major Harcourt the following morning. Once in her room, she went di rectly to her mirror and studied her reflection critically. Her "cheeks were flushed with excitement; the smooth ness of her skin was rather alluring under the electric light; her eyes were bright, and her figure wasn't too obviously plump after her weeks of exercise, encased as It was In a cleverly draped black dinner gown, "What an old fool I;am!' Slw thought, making a sudden grimfiff' at herself. "I declare I'm worse than a 16-year-old girl, ready to fall in love with any man who says three complimentary words to me.- First it was King Carson and now (Major Harcourt. And I'm Idiot enough to think that Mr. Collins is sweet on me! Ada, what's going to become of you?" She undressed slowly and did her exercises religiously. After that, she had her bath, cold-creamed her face. and tied a towel around her smartly waved "bob." "I only hope I won't make too much of a fool^ of myself," she sighed, as she turned out the light and climbed wearily into bed. Major Harcourt,; in his room on the floor above, was smoking a cig arette, clad in an oriental dressing gown. He wan thinking: "A plaasant little body, that Mrs. Lind. A lone- acme chap couldn't ask for a better friend, I'll wager. I wonder If that bounder Collins is In love with her? Oh, well, she might do worse." He strolled over to the open window and looked' down at the beach. He could hear the murmur of the sea on the sands. His mood changed; sadness descended upon him like a mantle. "Cynthia!" his heart was whispering. "Cynthia." (To Be Continued.) A Youthful Frock in Smart Taste Perhaps the leopard cannot change his spots, but a lady can do as she pleases with stripes. This young woman decided against the usual round-and-round variety and has used a deep V outline both front and back in joining the two shade; of material that make her frock. These might be two tones of silk crepe, crepe de Chine or wool crepe Georgette, or a combination of the dull and shiny sides of crepe satin. The V Une of yoke and neck follows the pointed outline of the stripes, and even the narrow bands about the cufi's come to a pointed end. (Copyright, 1027, by BiiHerUk) - - MAN HELD AFTER WOMAN'S DEATH BRANTFORD, Ont., Sept. 30.—When an inquest wa*s opened today hy Coroner C. C. Fisher into the death of the woman brought into the city last night by George Duncan, former Brant find policeman, John Brass of Plaltsvilic Ont., identified the body as that of bis sister, ftfarffaXWt Brass, who he thought was ramrrtad to Duncan, al- thOUffa hs could not state when the marrlaff took place. Duncan, who claimed the woman was his wife, arrived in Brantf ml last night, calling ■on a local doctor to examine the girl, who, he said, was iil, but who. upon examination, was found in be dead. There were lndi- r;iliniis that i struggle had taken place, but Duncan claimed that hi.s companion sustained an injury when she tell against Hie steeling wheel when ihe car was brought to a sudden stop. Atti p tlie jury had viewed the body an adjournment was taken until tonight. Duncan is held as I material wit- \ness. Patrolman Seriously Shot in Battle With Burglar in Prison DETROIT, Sept. 30—Following a gun fight in the prisoners' tunnel underneath the municipal courts build* toy, Patrotman William Frahm is in a serious condition with a bullt-t wound near the heart. He had been escorting Charles Brown, convicted burglar, through the tunnel yesterday when Brown wrenched the patrolman's revolver from him and shot him twice. Patrolman Chester Cox pursu-'d the fleeing burglar, but after Brown had shot Cox twice, slightly wounding him, the chase was taken up by George Cocinjos, elevator operator. Brown was f.nally overtaken and returned to jail. First Paralysis Victim Dies in City of Winnipeg Winnipeg, Sept. 30. — Infantile paralysis, which lias taken a toll of several lives in western Canada, claimed III first victim in Winnl- 'peg today. Twenty hours after b< ing stricken .with the dtaeaaa an 8-year-old boy succumbed to tha dread disease. Two utber cases were reported In the city today. Appeal Issued for Aid to Sufferers in St, Louis Storm ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 30.—Mayor Victor Miller, after a, survey of the storm area ' Issued an appeal for i cash contributions to aid the thou- I sands rendered homeless. The St. Louis chapter of the Red Cross took full charge of the work. Stations were established, where 50,000 refugees could be housed if necessary. The National Guard armory was x&ada available for ths homeless. HAMILTON, N.J., Sept. 30.—Edison HadfCa of Atlantic City, wanted on a charge of "a.ding and abetting" in the killing of Dr. A. W. Lilllendahl, was today Indicted on two counts charging him with obstructing Justice, according to an announcement made at the stats police hsadquattan, Beach, who Is missing, is alleg* d to have been advised by Hedges to keep under cover j.uit.1 he was wanted by the Atlantic county court. Dipper Dredge Founders Off the Labrador Coast OTTAWA, Sept. 30.—-The dipper dredge Kennequeahair, en route to Fort Churchill from Sydney, N.S., foundered on the Labrador, coast in a storm on September 27. advices received here today stated. The crew were taken off by accompanying boats. Old CTnglioK. . Lavender Soap RUMBLING coaches of 1770—dust-stained weary travellers. How often, then and since, at the journey's end were theyrefreshed with Yardley's Old English Lavender Soap. For, through the years, Yardley's has yielded a mellow lather of delightful creaminess— compleiions have gathered from Yardley's a clinging fragrance of lovely lavender. YARDLEY, 8 New Bond St., London, Eng. Canada: 3S8-162 Adelaide St. W., Toronto 2. Ont. U.S.A.: IS Madiion Square. New York. N.Y. Box of 3 large cakes St at good drug and department stores. (^ktfumvuj^mjd cfilw Wild QiildrenCryfor Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising- therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and riovvels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS The UNDERWOOD is the fastest typewriter. The UNDERWOOD is the most durable typewriter. Hundreds of users in NELSON will attest to this fact. We carry all makes of typewriters from $10.00 up- ■ ward. Rebuilt UNDERWOOD typewriters are better value than any new writing1 machine of any other make. Easy terms. Machines on Approval. Mr. H. R. Kitto will render authorized UNDERWOOD service in Nelson. UNITED TYPEWRITER Co.,Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C. BUENOS AYRKS, Sept. 30.—Another draw marked the conclusion of the sixth trnme in the chess championship match between Capablanca, the prassnt champion, and Alekhine of Russia. They agreed that further play waa useless, In view of the evenness of their position*. The) seventh game will be started tomorrow evening. Jgme^FChrislmas CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS' SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC MELITA NOV. 25 to Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool FROM ST. JOHN MONTCLAKE DEC. 6 to Belfast, Greenock and Livernool MONTROSE _ DEC. 9 to Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool MONTNAIRN DEC. 14 to Cobh, Cherbourg and Southampton MONTCALM DEC. 15 to Belfast and Liverpool MELITA DEC. 22 to Greenock and Liverpool CABIN—TOURIST HI.—THIRD CLASS low Bound Trip Rates: Tonrisl III. Cahln and Third Claris. Berth Rrmrvatlom can now bo nunlo. Ihuilli and Uttr- aluro from any Ajtcnt or Wrlto J. S. CARTER, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT NELSON, B. C. IW THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 Page Serea [JLi^^K loifli €8 Two Ahead of Him and | Record Breaking Blow Wins Contest YORK, Sept. 30.—Ilabe Ruth's homer of '.he season, creating major league record, carried Wew York Yankees to a 4-to-2 L over the Washington Senators |th the spore tied at 2-2 In the Kocnlg tripled -with one out (camp home as Ruth shattered Jbld mark of 59 homers with a |wood shot Into the seats of the fleli Htand. Kuth also'hit two so and scored three of New s rani. Sox took both games of T BUTTLE 'JUNIOR' SERIES Buffalo Loses 5 to 2; Veach's Homer Drives in Winning latins IN THE SIXTH Buccaneers Held to Six Hits While Vic Aldridge Clouted Hard ROBINS ELIMINATE THE GIANTS' HOPE TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. 30.—The Toledo champions of the American as- sdclation, upholding the honor of their circuit In the Junior world's series for the first time in 26 years, defeated the Buffalo International, 6 to 2, today in the twice postponed Inftlal game of the series. It also was a' personal victory for Bobby Veach, who drove in three Toledo runs with a fence-clearing homer, and Jess Barnes, the Toledo twirler, who held the Bisons to five scattered hits. Each opened the attack with Toledo's first hit, a long triple In the second Inning, and two le-heaOer from Detroit by scores | following singles gave the Mud Hens to 4 and 4 to I. Flak's batting !a two-run lead. Leberveau led off the winning factor for the White; Toledo's third Inning with a single; He broke up the first game j Marriott was safe on an error and single in the 13th Inning.; Veach, a former veteran of the Deli enabled Thomas to register j troit Tigers, picked out a good one 8th victory of the season. Flak j and drove It over the left field fence, in two runs In the third in- The international league titlehold- of the second game. ers squeezed across one run in the Louis and Cleveland divided ; fourth and the eighth. ubte-header at St. Louis, the i Tonight the two teams leave on »b winning the first 5 to 4 and■ special trains for the Saturday and rowns taking the second 9 to 4. Sunday games at Buffalo. They re- mes were played before only turn nero Tuesday to resume the series until one team has won five games. Score Buffalo 0001 | 001 0—2 Toledo 02300000 x—5 R. H. E. Buffalo 2 5 3 Toledo 5 7 1 Batteries—Mangum, Stryker, Lev- crenz and Devine; Barnes and O'Neil. New Yorkers Take 10 to 5 Licking; Cards Two Down Now in Race Stationary [ngine Operators If you operate a cement- mixer, a compressor, or any e of stationary - engine iriven equipment just install a set of Champions if you want the dependability! the efficiency and economy that makes Champion the better spark plug. Champion is the' better tpark plug btcauie o/its «W>I<- ribbed aiM nitt core — in two-piece. construe!ion and its ibe ii analysis electrodes ChamMon X- for Fords 80r/ Cham ()inn — Cm other lun Fords 90r* :hampion Sparkplugs WINDSOR, ONT. CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT American League Results K. 11. E. Washington •. 2 *, 0 New York 4 9 1 Ratterles—Zaehary and Ruel; Plp- gras, Pennook anil Uengough. M. H. E. Cleveland i 6 a 1 St. Louis 4 10 0 Halei'les^Hmlln and Sewell; Blasholder and Kehang. Second (ramo— H. 11. 10. Cleveland 4 S 1 St. I,ouIk 9 13 2 Battsrtss—rnderhlll, Kane and My- iilt. Wright and Dixon. lt. 11. E. T>e(rott I,, < y 4 » 2 CfcicasTl 5 9 1 Uitlt-rles (lit,son and Hauler: Thomas and McCurdy. Second game— R. H. E Detroit 1 « 1 Ch'oago 4 7 0 (flame ealled, darkness. I ■Patterles—-'toner and Woodall; Fa- ber and Crouse. National League Results R. H. I Philadelphia 2 6 0 Boston , 12 18 0 Batteries—Kaber, Keott and Jonnard, O'Donnell; Genewlch and Hogan. R. H. E Pltlsl'tirgh 1 I (I Cincinnati 2 8 0 Batteries—Aldi\dge and (iooeli; Lucas and Picinieh. P.. a E. New York 6 C 1 Brooklyn 10 9 I Batteries—Henry and Cummlng; Vance and Deberry. Only games played today. PAST, West, North and South—in every ■Lj country of the world—you will find connoisseurs of good whisky, demanding "QMmahQss". To have achieved such world-wide fame, is indeed striking tribute to the exceptional quality of this fine old whisky. HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED DISTILLERY AND HEAD OFFICE : WALKEHVILLE. CANADA ESTABL1 SHED 1 858 WRITE TO OUR MONTREAL OFFICE, 517 PHILLIPS SQUARE, FOR FREE COCKTAIL BOOKLET XJtfJADIAN (TOB" This advertisement ts not published or displayed b> LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. Ban Johnson Takes Crack at Landis and the Chicago White Sox CHICAGO, Bent 30.—Pree dent Baa Johnson (»f Mi Mie train ed hiH funi "ii the Chicago white Box and Commteei ner l-indls today berating Hum for lack of cooperation and accusing them el deliberately attempting to rmharasH the league. The forrmr "czar" of baseball, who refused to nay nln'rt. his resignation an head of the league trou'd become effective, praised the seven other members of the Anrncin league for '^thelr ^ennaiit ra«', with only two days1 to go. Lucas held the BucannotTs to six hits, two of which were bunched In an eighth Inning rally that fell one run shorv of knotting the score, after the One.ii- mill elan had fallen on Vic, \i- (1 ridge in the -l\tli and seventh for the run-- ihat turned out to be the deciding margin. The setback left the Bucs "dormle two'* to borrow a golfing phrase, on the St. Louis Cardinals. Pittsburgh holds a two-game lead and each club has two more to play. One victory for the pirates will clinch the pennant tomorrow or Sunday in the closing games with the Reds here, while a defeat for St. Louis in either of the remaining games with the Cubs will put the Cardinals out of the battle; Lucas In PoiMm While the slants of Lucas weiv poison for the usually heavy-hitting Pirates today, Critz was also constantly annoying to the league leaders. The crack little second."-acker was all over his side of the field, dazzling particularly with running stops that choked off Grantham In the fourth and Aldridge In the fifth, The lowly Robins ruined what remained of the Giants' pennant chances at Brooklyn by hitting hard in two innings and beating New YorkJ 10 to 5. Vance held th* (Hants t{. five hits and all the New- York runs, were due to fielding errors. Boston fell upon on th' offerings of Tabor and Scott for 18 hits at Boston and the Braves tooK the sec' ond game of the series from Philadelphia, 12 to 2. START QMT GOLF Tflfliy Men's and Women's Championships Qualifying Rounds Today and Tomorrow Bout Ends Abruptly When Ma- loney Takes Two Rights to Head NKW YORK, Sept. 30.—T Heeney of New Zealand knocked ( Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight In Just one minute and 17 seconds f their bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Two head rights which found Maloney uncovered, sent the former to his knees before the bout was fairly under way. Maloney pulled himself up on his hands on the count of nine, but got no further. He did not appear in great distress when helped to hla cornier. Maloney weighed 205 and Heeney 198. Fighting his first professional hat- tie, Rosy Boutot, amateur heavyweight champion of New York state. scored six knockdowns and a technical knockout over Tony OsWfonl, New York, in one round and one minute of battling on the same card. Boutot weighed 211 1-2 and Clifford 189. Another knockout was regMi-rcd In the ■toond six-rounder when Andiea Caatrano, 198, one of the heavy- walghl invaders from Spain,, downed Larry Bell of New York, 190, for the count, after 40 seconds of the fourth round. It took Napoleon Jack Doival, San Francisco, 209, Just two minutes and 46 seconds to knock out Farmer Joe Smith, Stamford, Conn.. 205 1-2, in a bout scheduled for six rounds. "TRrA NIP TONIGHT' 8Y ROYAL CiTY Will Be Prize of Championship Tourney; Offered Through Cy Jackman A latter from the White Owl Rum- mey club of New Westminster, of which be was secretary for three feara, offering to put up a trophy for a rummey club tournament in Nelson, lias been received by Cy Jackman, president of the Live Wit Baaefeall dub. A meeting of the Live Wires has been rilled as a i"siilt. at which the first st.']is wi'i be taken to get the popular card garne going in the cluli. aid later It is Intended to form a league of competing dubs. The White <»wls of Westminster are a group of young fellows who f.irh I year land together and hold a winter series of tournaments, extending over about six months, each month there being a tournament for the monthly championship, while at the end Of the ■anion the yearly championship tourney is held. The game of rummey, as it is played by the buys. Is for no other itaktn J than the championship honors and trophy. A tn-ard of supervisors, consisting of fathers has general supervision. This game is a very popular one in London (dubs and it Is Intended, when the .tournaments start, to play the game according'to the London club rules, which are slightly different (row the rules commonly known here. .i'7 BEST PROCURABLE &a>Jm/ • OTTUO t 6U»«»«T[E0 nWP&~/9 MODUCt or SCOTLAHO \_ ~-l KlanHK, . Benton. H. T. Thorburn and T. R. Wilson. W. R. Dunwcody and Jolm Carlmel. H. D. Apleyard and L. V*. Rogers. E C. WYagge and C. W. Apple- yard. C. I). lilackwood and H. M. Whimder. John Krrtst'i' and IS. T-iwusheud. J. a, Bunyan and Dr. 0, a. Smyth. R. L. McHrlde and W. R, llaxen- dale of Trail. C. K. Mansfield and W, Alder- smith. F. Meagher and A. L. MoCuUoeh, F. C. Whitehcnse a,nd C. B. Garland. Leelia Craufnrd and Arthur I.ikes. W. Blane and W. T. Fotherlnghum. G. N. Douglas nnd K. Morgan. Guy Davis and James 0*8hea. HOLDS TIME Mrs. Whitting Is Swamped in Final Round; Champ's Play Steady th. T< Ki »NT'". Sept. 30.— Bringing B triumphant (dose a week of sterling play. Miss Ada Mackenzie of To rOllto today i merged from the Cami dian ladies' (dosed championship tournament still In iwssession of her title. ■Miss MacKenzle's path to the diam plonship was marked by victories OVtr Miai D. Nesbitt. Toronto, Mrs. Gcrdon Ferrie, Hamilton, Mrs, F. J. Mulqueen. Toronto. Miss Helen Paget, Ottawa, and Mrs. E. W. Whitting ton. Ton m o, the latter being swamped in the final today 8 and 6. The champion played a very steady and brilliant game, considering it strong west wind that prevailed during the contest. Miss MacKenzie playe-; the 12 hcleg that the match went, in one over par. Mrs. Whit- fington turned In the poorest game that she has ever displayed In a championship. She held her opponent for the first four holes, winning one, losing one and halving, two. At the fifth she gave Miss Mac Kettle an opening which thi> latter took full advan'age of, and not only did she win the hole, but she continued her winning ways, for eight successive holes until the match ran out. &ET-WEEN HALVES By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher, N. Y. Giants) Down hi the dressing nam be twe n halves of ths most imporUiiit conference game of lam Mason, a battered varsity basketball team ■TOUpeXl about its coach, awaiting cri'idsin and inetructlone Tor their play in the crucial second half. The men sat around endeavorlnf to conceal their very evident nerv* oueneea. it had been ■ gfeai ttghl on their part during lhal first half ind they were lagging behind. Thdr floor phiy had gone wrong, llicir Missing whs poor and their guarding was woefully weak. Finally the coach who was walking around like a nervoue oat. spoke: "Look here, you fellows," |e snapped. "You've got to dynamite 'em! D'ya hear'.' Dynamite 'em! The first one cf you who fail? to cover his man conns out. Get that? Nmv go k out th( re and remember. DYNAMITR 'EM!" That was all. Nol ;i word of intelligent instruction N'olhing as to team strategy. Just Ae application of "dynamite" e/ithOttJ the details of procedure. l|i.selull managers are strangely like this at times also. The I'niversity of Pennsylvania will treel the Fniversity of California in a football game. December II of this year ;il Berkeh y. Cal. in hilt. ivnn played California and wm defeated, 1 ! to 0. Tic modern feme of baseball origi\ at. 11 with ihe Knickerbocker elub, rganlied in New York city in 1841. !)-■ first person tO prffVe B di.it-'i-am f the playing diamond was Ahner 111 Ublcday. Tbn-e large randies in the western 'anadi.m provincas are enfftftd ''*- lusively lo breeding polo pontea, while many sloek-hrceding estalilish- mantS have begun raising the animals 'is a side-line. TWO thousand members of the famous Cardinals Knot Hole gang of St. Louis were recently denied privileges of Bpoftimen's ixirk for a few days heeauae of disorderly conduct. The Knot Hole gang is oofloposad ot boys admitted tq the park 0>M b\ the Cardinals. A boxer who intentidoally _ fouls his opponent in bOeJta in IfaW Jersey forfeits his entire purse ;ml the opposing boxer receives an amount determined by the number of rounds the contest has progressed. If the foul is unintentional each boxer will receive an amount determined by the number of roundB fought. Horse racing associations in the United States distributed about 114,- 000.000 in etahaa ■ nd purses last year. Although the New York Jockey club heided the list with $2,280,000, Illinois was second, followed in order by Kentucky. Maryland, eastern Can- la, T/la Juana in Mexico and Florida, in the more than a million (lass, T. D. 'Till" Jonea, head toot- the Nill eaafh it Yale since 1920, plans to retire a) the end eC the 1927 sea- M e is credited with having develop* 11 nree championship teams In nine years that he had been in ( hargc of the s. Bepl N, - Brie Hagenlacher of Germany tonight strengthened his grip on Walker Cochrane'! world 18.2 l«ilk line billiard crown hy winning the aecond block of their titular 1 WW-point match to gain a lead of 1000 to 70S Hagenlacher won the second 500 points 500 to ITS, He niso won the fiist, played last night. 500 to 332 Cutter Sent to Search for the Lost Columbia Vipond Consolidated Does Not Earn as Much as Did Year Before TORONTO, ■apt 30. — Operating profit and miscellaneous revenue of Vipond Consolidated totaled $159,5S5. re.-oiliuk to the annual report Issued (day, This was expended in deprecia- lofl and pre-production costs. After lay meal Of one 3 per cent dividend, a urplus of $57,270 Is carried forward, ompared with tha $58,070 surplus, last .ear. Production was $704,900 in the year ending July 31 last, computed With 1111,191 the previous year. GLOUCESTER, Mass.. Sept, 30.— The coastguard, cutter Tampa will sul! tomorrow in search of the schooner Columbia, fleetest vessel ol the Gloucester fishing fleet, which has bean absent for severnl weeks on a fishing trip to the Grand Banks. Fears for the safety of the vessel have been entertained, since a large number of her dories g were found In Nova Scotia waters after a recent storm. CLASHES IN MEXICO MEXICO CITY, Sept. te.—Reporting Mexico City said that in Jalisco rebels are In the field and clashes are occurring frequently with federal troops. ENGLISH MADE - TO - MEASURE SUITS AND PURE WOOL CLOTHS BY MAIL AGRNTK WANTED to enrry cloth patterns and take measures for English high-grade tailoring house. Liberal com mission. Cash trade. Splendid opening for storekeeper, agent carrying other lines, or man with large circle of friends. Write, enclosing bank reference, to Dtpt C, Commercial Advertising Service, North Parade, Manchester, England. Used Artjck* Real Estate » Rooms Boar*! To Ren! Boats and Automobiles Help Wanted Positions Wanted .Lost and Fomid Lm Stock Madimery Farm Product TwAm and Umm Classified Advertising Rates] Agents Wanted Want and Classified Advertisiasr — One and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid in advance, fie per word per week, or 22Hc per word per month, Transient ads accepted only on a cash- in-advance basis. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c, if charged 60c. I*>c*l Reading Notices — Three cents per word each insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 5c a word. Twenty- five per cent discount if run daily without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement la set out in short lines the charge is 15c a line for Unman type, 20c for blackface and 25c for blackface capitals. Minimum 35c. If charged 50c. Lists of Wedding Presemts, and Floral Tribute* at Funeral* — Tea Marriage*, Deaths and In Xemorlnm Carda—Three cents per word; 50c minimum. Birth Nottc*a—Free. Help Wanted WANTED—Two young men or women of irnod character, to do sales work in Nelson and district Immediate, for responsible and growing firm. Apply mornings, f>0fi Ward street, between nine and ten o'clock. Inter- mountain Building and Loan Association. 19500) WANTED—Men, mechanically inclinpu who would like to work at the world's greatest paying industry. Auto mechanics, garage work, electrical er perts, welding, battery and vulcanizing. 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 HasTlnge St. E.. Vancouver, B.C. (9634) ENERGETIC MAN, for milk wagon; reference! necessary; steady Job for right man. Apply Box .9779, Daily News. (9779) SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATE- LT for wholesale house, Nelson. State age, and experience if any. Box 977fi. Daily News. (9776) WANTED AT ONCE -Experienced An- ple packer, (male) in pack about 1500 boxes at Johnston's Landing. Transportation, board and lodging, furnished, flood pay. Apply to Associated Growers, Nelson, B.C. (9835) WANTED—Girl to work in bakery at Trail. Sanitary Bakery, Uox 1054, Trail. (983?) WANTED—An experienced chambermaid. Apply New Grand Hotel. (•843) I.AhlKS WANTED to do plain and Hgl t sewing at home, whole or spare time. Good pay. Work a< ut any distance, charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Co., Montreal. (9584) men vvaxteh Earn wbila learning, following great* si paying trades — Autonv bile. Engineering. Electrical, Batteries, welding, Chauffeurtng, Auto Bali - I lemonatrator, Bricklaying, Plastering, Aleo Barbertng and Ladles' HalrdresVing. Literature free. Writi Henfbhlll Trade Schools, Ltd., 108 Center St., Calgary, Regina. Branches- Edmonton, Saskatoon. Ri - gitw>, Winnipeg. (9S62) WANTED- In Mr Blni rapete Trail ok-genei (18 Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED CAM I' COOK DK- S11; I :s I 'OS IT ION: references. Ap- ply Daily News, Bnx 97S9. (9789) ■ lU> COOK—Phone If Us, (9823) POSITION AS M 'USE COMPANION OR HOUSEKEEPER, experienced. Apply Bon WM, Dailv News. (9tS() RELIABLE MAX SEEKS POSITION as janitor or caretaker, Apply Box gS8l Dalh Sews. (if.s.1) For Rent For Reel GrOOd location, 8-room bnngnlow, 3 bedrooms, sun parlor, fully furnished, hot air plpeless furnace. 140.00'par month. Close in, on oar line, furnished l« room bungalow, 3 bedrooms, furnace, healed. $35.00 per month. lt. \V. DAWSON Qaneral Insurance Phone 11)7 Annable Block P. Box 7S3 (9873) SMALL STORE FOR RENT — Apply Mack's Billiard Hall. (9505) FOR RENT—Well-located store in the business section on Baker street, be» tween Ward and Josephine streets. For further particulars, apply R. W Davion, Annable Block. (97S6) HOCSE—Modern. Tour rooms; newly decorated; High street. Free water. Twenty dollars. Ed. Ferguson. (9714) FOR RENT ON NOVEMBER 1st—Fiv- rnnm furnished house, close in, $30 per month. Phone 454 before 6 p.m. ^___ (98*7) Room and Board COMFORTABLE HOME WITH BOARD Y Ling ladles, business, or business College, Phone 409R3. (9$5ft) BOARD AND ROOM—915 Water street. (9486) ANYONE CAN EARN $25 weekly up, In city or country, In spare time taking orders for the best-known, highest grade, lowest-priced line Canadian-made Christmas greeting cards. Magnificent sample book free. Write Canadian Publishing company, 51 Wellington W., Toronto. (9402) CO INTO BUSINESS FOB YOCIISELF —Make storekeeper's profits without storekeeper'! troubles. We'll put you into business, furnish everything you need, train you, carry stock for you, without investing one penny. We'll work with you until we've made you a success. We've done it for otners. We'll do it for you, provided you are honest, ambitious and willing to work hard. If you are, write us. You'll hear from us at once with facts. Address Lewis Faber & Co., Ltd., Box 834, Dept. 21£,JMontrcal. (9805) FULL OR SPAReTtIME AGENTS — Finest line of personal greeting cards ever shown in Canada. Regal Art Co., manufacturers, 310 Kpadina Ave., To- ronto. (9745) AMAZING NEW OFFER TO TAILOR ING SALESMEN—A line for every man and every purse. Highest coin- missions In all Canada. New bonus plan makes you a partner. - Our direct mall selling helps Increase your sales at least 50 per cent. No cold turkey canvassing. Selling plan beats them all. Sample outfit In class by i tself'—generous swatches. Complete selling instructions insure success to experienced salesmen, as well as newcomers. Exclusive territory going fast. Send for new fall line containing expensive equipment — it's free ff you are sincere. Lewis Faber and Co., Ltd., P.O. Box 834-11, Dept. 119, Montreal. (9864) GET INTO THE IUG MONEY CLASS —Twenty of our men earned over $7000—Canada's best tailoring salesmen carry Good wear line of men's tailored-to-measure suits and overcoats. They sell at sight. A price range that meets every taste ;it $23.7.1, $29.75 and $33.75. Hlghefct commissions and free sample suit. Expensive selling outfit furnished free to serious men. Write at once— will lead you to bid incomes. Apply Mr, Sims, Ooodwear Clothes Reg., Dept. 20, Box 984, Montreal, Que, (9S63) CALIFORNIA PERFUMED BEADS — Selling like hot cakes. Agents coining money. Itig profits. Catalogue free. California Flower Bead. Co., Box 176, Windsor, Ont. (9860) Schools MOLER BEAUTY 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. (9633) MEN AND WOMEN LEARN BARRER- ING—Expert Instructors in one of the best paying businesses. Earn while you learn and become Independent. Call or write Mnler Barber College, 10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.C. (9633) Property For Sale FURNISHED AS GOOD AS NEW 2 Bedrooms, clothes closets, bathroom, pantry, living room, dining room, kitchen, etc. Verandah back and front, cement foundation, basement, garden, fruit trees, large-lot. Purchaser would not have to spend a nickel on repairs for years. Price, including furniture, $2100.00. Terms arranged. C. INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS C1TT TROPERTT Baker Street Office—rhn-ne 269 C. "W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard Branch Office,, Stanley St.—rhone 736 F. A. Whitfield, Mcr. NELSON, B.C. (11871) FOR SALE—Six-roomed house. Bar- stain for quick sate. Apply V. E. Pou- lln. (5710) BUY YOUR OWN HOME Conditions In Nelson are Buch that it Is almost Impossible to find a desirable Tiome to rent. There are, however, a few particularly desirable places that you can buy at the old-time low iprlces. Call In and lot us talk ths matter over, CHAS. F. McHARDY Real Estate, Insurance 'hone 135 Nelson, B. C, READ ROBERTSON REALTY COMPANY LIMITEH ad. „i, back paKC. Toil will pa Interested. (9871) Personal KNOW YOUR EUTURE — Semi chin and birth date. Let me ivy and locate your future mate; will send name and addrens. Adel.. Box 619, Sta. C, Los Angeles. Calif. (9615; Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE" Lo Do Cafe TRAIL B. C. Good practice piano for $!td.0«. Real bargains in used phono* graphs. Apply 5(TJ Wnrd Street. J. R. BOWMAN (9X77) FOR SALE — One B. B. C. 4^ x 9 pool table, slate and woodwork, a.s good a£ new. 1'rlce $160. H. Scheer, Grand Fork3. (9567) New Enamel Bath Tube 5' 6", $28.00; .Sinks, 18x30, $5.1.0; Complete stock new and used pipe and fittings; guaranteed good paint, red or black, $2.25 per gallon; special values in Roofing Felt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated Iron, Wire Rope, Ca n vas and material of all descriptions. B. C. Junk Co., Vancouver, B.C. B. C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C. (9471) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —McDonald Jam Company. Nelson. (14101 PIPE!—We have a quantity of one-Inch pipe for sale; In new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (9424) ford touring, fully eqolpned, ran 700 mik'S. Cash or terms. Also, oil" Koken Hydraulic Barber Chair, good condition. Apply Gos Josephine. (ISM) FOR BALE-—Late pears, unwrapped, 13 a box. Winter-apples, $1. per case f.o.b. Nelson. J. D. Anderson, Nel- son, B.C., R.R. I. OS42) POTATOES FROM CERTIFIED SEED —Huge crops. Order now. Box 1M, Deer Park. . (H84&) BABY CARRIAGE — Cream wicker, splendid condition, f20. Phone T8BX, (tH4&) GET YOUR NEWCASTLE COAL FOR YOUR RANGE. IT IS SOOTLESS AND LASTS LONGER. NOW IH THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR NUT COAL. OUIt CARS ARE ROLLING IN. WILLIAMS' TRANSFER PHONE 1—0—6 GENERAL TEAMING COAL WOOD Agents for Corbin Steam Coal. (Mai) Automobiles DUPLEX PHAETON STIJDEBAKll $1200 cash. Thi* Is $50 le» used car list price. Good condl Wrilo p.ux f.23, Roys land. (98l Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE—Six-weeks-old York*' pigs, tl collars, r.o.b. Edgewood, R- Ho pp. • (| GOOD HOLSTKIN COW FOR HALH $60. Apply J. Hueston, Balfour. (9t«J FOR SALE—Good milking cow. Free] ened end of June. Mrs. Armstroj Harrop. (9S3| SIjTwEEKS-OLD PIGS — Berkshl and Yorkshire, crossed, $5.50 BchlOg, Fauquier. (98d CRAY MARE, 4 years old, laOO !tj perfect condition. Has been used - Lain work. Price $150. Apply R. Boyer, Willow Point. (98d Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY—One utcondhal three drum American hoiwt, forty \ fifty horse power, in good repsL Wire, qmitine price, P. T. Roberl Ltd., Winnipeg. j Furnished Rooms to Ren FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPIr ROOMS, with piano — 524 Latin street. (•"' SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (947] FOR RENT IN ANNABLE BLOCK" One two-roomed auite, fUmixhetj; db two-room suite, unfurnished; on« si gle housekeeping room; one single _double bedroom. Phone 77. (B'~ r r I. N I K H E D HOUSEKEEPIN _RQMMS above Poole Drug. (979| BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Ilux A1108. son, K.C. Standard westsra charge! ___^ ("ftf Accounting CHARLES F. HUNTEB— Auditor, MacDonald Jam Bu Bex lift, Nelson. B.C. (9 Spices. Extracts. Etc. THY BAWI.EIGHS PRODUCTS- Mai orders to Box 23, or i'lmne 374R.2. (9414 Taxidermist TAXIDERMIST. PURSIER PERCY BLAKEMAN, Edgewood, B.fl I969S Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFEB — liasgas <'ni,l an,I Wnc.,1. IMmn.- lftfi. (948 Wood Working Factory FOB SAT.K — One tliree-isidoil twelve- inch McGregor-Gourlay planer and matcher. In good running condition, and equipped with Stds Ilea,Is and holtinK. Will sell cheap or trade for lumber, or shingles and lath. A. a. Lambert Company, Ltd., Nelson, B.C. (AMI) IP YOU RKQUIRK sanitary rubber acWd., writ, foi catalogue and price list to Site and Sanitary Itubber Works, Dept. «3, 51-61 Itozel street, Montreal. (»M>i BAKERS' OVENS—Write for catalogue nnd list of used ovens. We pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto. (9501) STEWART HEATER—No. II. Good condition, rie.ne 558L. _ _ (9837) liX 1'KIIT PIANO "TUNER—L. Singleton; Phone 251; Mason & Rlsch. (9859) FOB. IALB—One four-bole gas rang, and oven; one four-hols electric lanse and oysn; two Storm doors; one wood heatat. Call and see Mr. McCa,.- illisl, al Kootenay Steam Laundry. osfil) Nursing Mits. EAiiKKi.L. certificated nurse open for maternity engagement,,. Bos 74!, Nelson. Phone 2SUi. (981'J) T.IVATK NURBBfl frequently.earn $30 B weak. I.earn by [arsenal correspondence. Catalogue No. 69, free. Royal College of Science, Toronto t, Canada. 10"'" LAWSON — Baker St. Carpenter anJ rnjner. Sep ens anil Hardwood. (948" Insurance and Real Estat B. VI. DAWSON— Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals, Ann! able Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197. | (9487| H. E. DILL— INSURAKCE, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY 50* Ward Slieet. (84 Chiropractors DR. QRAY, GILKER BLK. — rhonesl Off. 115. Res.r,21Y. Hrs.: 10-12 anJ 2-5. Saturday, 9:30-12. (94891 Florists ORIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES. Nell Bon. Cut flowers and floral designs.! (94901 WM. 8. JOHNSON - Phone 342. Cut Flowsra, PotteL Plant, and floral Emblems. (94911 Wholesale A. MACDONALD ts CO.— Wholessle Grocers ond Provision! Merchants, Importers nf Teas, Coffj fees, Spices, Dried Frulls, Staple anrl fancy Groceries. Nelson. B C (9492)1 Engineers A. H. GREEN CO CONTRACTORS Formerly Green Bros.. Buiden. Nelson.I Civil and Mining Engineers B.C., Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyors (9494)1 H. D. DAWSON—Land Survoyor, Mining and Civil Engineer Kaslo, B.C. (9495)1 see the, classified ads HATWABD C. XINGHOftN — Tomitl Eaglnwr, Craiibrook, B.C. — Timber I estimates and logging maps. Report! I on tltnbtrland proper tins. 04j)6) I Funeral Directors in v*1! mho Standard Faralturi I Co. — Undertakers. ' Anto Hearse, up-to- late chapel. Bent services. Prices WJ reasonable. (9498) BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Backed By The Maker _________ •SSBl ■ THE NEESON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 192"/ Page Nine ©Markets 3 rW . J.I a. TO MARKET LEU Htimon Stock Closes at 34>/2 for Gain of 4Vi\ Smelters Gain Nine Points Gains Run From Two to Ten Points; Erie Common Up Five; Durant. Climbs MONTREAL, Sept. 30.—Ten new peak lees for the year or longer were es- bliehed in today'e trading on the lo- I stock exchange. Asbestos common, which has been actlcally dormant for several months, I the market in activity. The wave of idlng resulted In a wide gain into w high ground, the common stock Wing at 344 for a net gain of 4H, ter having Bold at a new top of 36tt. her outstanding strong spots were 'ssillan. Dominion Bridge, which clos- at 271 ft. Famous Players common, oward Smith, National Breweries, nelters, Steel of Canada, Dominion ass and Dominion Textile. The greatest advance, 9 points, wai. corded by Smeltera, which closed at 7. Only five stocks suffered losses. Bong them Abltibi, which in tradinr nearly 3000 shares dropped 2 points 124. This was the largest drop of e day. Brazilian closed at 201% for a net itn of 2% points. National Breweries osed at 94 for a net gain of 1%, after lllng at a new high of 95. Other price changes Included Domin- n Bridge, up 6; Glass, up 4; Textile, I 2%; Howard Smith and Famous layers, up 6; Price Brothers, up 3H; id Steel of Canada, up 4H. Closing Quotations at Montreal ank of Commerce 276 ank of Nova Scotta 382 oyal Bank 318 andard Bank 249^ ink of Toronto 275 bltlbi Power & Paper '..124 sbestos Corporation 84 tlantic Sugar 28^ ell Telephone 149 rltlsh Columbia Fishing 147 razllian T. L. & Power 20H4 rompton Paper 41 y, tinker Hill 105 anada Car & Foundry 89»i snada Cement 243 dnadlan Industrial Alcohol 87 fcnada Cottons 120 anada Steamship Lines 84U anada Steamship Llnei preferred 90 omtnion Bridge 272 omlnion Glass 133 omlnfon Textile 130^ assey Harris 37% oward Smith Paper 74 nperinl Oil 61 ake of the Woods 153 .aurentlde 107 ontreal Power h 92 ational Breweries Qi% (gilvie Milling 310 enmans Limited 95i£ eter Lyall » 40 rice Brothers 64 uebec Power , 76 herwin Williams 203 panish River ..,.- 106^ panieh River preferred ..,, 118 teel Co. of Canada 177 t. Lawrence Flour Mills 29 (fayaga mack 84 Winnipeg Railway 86 -r Toronto Mines NEW YORK, Sept. 30— The stock market gave an impressive demonstration of strength today In response to the unexpectedly email Increase of less than $22,000,000 In Brokers' loans. Heavy buying for both accounts took place in a wide variety of issues, with numerous gains of 2 to 10 points scattered throughout the list. Erie Rall- rond common, which has never paid a dividend, advanced nearly 5 points, to 69%, the highest price In more than 30 years' trading. Demand for the industrial leaders assumed large proportions. General Motors (old) was run up to 266 and then eased to, lit Hi up 5%, and th.' new eloaad lm points higher, at 133. United States Steel common crossed 150 and then settled hack to 149%, up 2% points. Allied Chemicals, American Smelting, Colorado Fuel, General Asphalt, International Telephone, I'.irn- mount, Famous Players, Pullman, rnltfcl Drug scored moderate gains. Case Threshing soired nearly 10 folnts, to 268. Dupont and Interna- ional Stiver climbe^ 7 points. More, than a score of issues mounted to new high records, the list including International Paper, International Nickel, Wright Aero and Stewnrt Warner. Canadian Pacific, with a Jump of nearly 7 points, was one of the high spots In the railroad list. Abitlbl Power dropped back \% points, to ltl%. Total Fales, 2,377,100 shares. Vvw York Stock Quotations Deduction or Additions to Be Made for All Other Points ONION SCHEDULE UP 10 DOLLARS Grand Forks Discount of 10 Per Cent Applicable Only to Tree Fruits Bid Amulet 6.62 kconda ' ,25Vi Argo 4.1% Irea 66 Seaver ] 92 Castle 72 -anftdian Lorraine 14 ?oniagas '. - 4.65 3apitol 15 Dome 11.15 >on Rouyn .25 Jold .Hill , 28?, Holly Ifi.so Ian 05 ^ iirkland Lake 2.56 Keelcy 75 L,ake Shore 24.711 Laval 44 Wclntyre 27.75 kilning Corporation 3.25 Nipissing ' 9.00 Newray f.,, .45 Wanda 2fi.oo Pioneer : ,61 Premier 2,30 Rouyn 031, Itadacona .23 Teck Hughes 10.70 rimlskaming OS Tough Oakes .85% Wright Hargrea\es 8.08 iVe^t Dome Lake OrJ Antral Manitoba Mines 1,(18 HI eh Low Close Allied Chem 162 16014' 162 Amer. Loco 107 179 175 177% Amer. Tobac. ... 1521, 151 151% Anaronda 48 4714 47% Atchison 192% 190% 192% Baldwin 25814 254% 255% Unit. & Ohio 121% 120% 121% Can. Pacific 193 y. 18814 193% Orro de P.tseo. . H 64'4 64% Chile Copper n 35% 35% Chrysler 5TA 5614 57% Corn Products . . 6S% , 6914 59% Podge "A" 17 1614 16% 335 327% 331% Gen. Motors .... 267 263V4 265 >., den. Electric . .. 13674 134 136% Ot. Nor. pfd 102 10114 101 % Howe Round . ■ 4(1 39% 40 Inter. Nickel ... . 71 69% 10 Kenne. Copper . . . 74 73% 74 National P. & L. 2614 25% 26% N. Y. Central 164 a, 16,4% 164% Nor. Pacific 95% 95% 95% Phillips Petr. . .. 43% 41% 12 Radio Corp. 6514 64% 64% Rock Island ... 108'4 108 108% Shell Union Oil., 25% 25% 25% Sine. Cons 17% 16% 16% Sou. Pacific ... 122 120% 121% Stun. Oil Cal. . . 53% 53% 53% «*\» 39% . 40% Studebaker 58 5714 57% Tex. Gulf Sulph. 75 IS mi 71% t'nlon Oil Cal. .. 42% 42 42 Union Pacific . . . 190 V. 1S9% 189% II. S. Rubber . ., 57% 57 57 U. S. Steel 150% 117% 119% WIIlvs Ovid. . lr.'H 14% 11'« e, p. r 193% V. S. Steel 119% Eg* Pl»nt. lb lt .14 Sllversklns LIB 1.45 Squash, ton 10.00 15.99 Marrow, ton 10.00 18.00 Pumpkins, ton 10.00 15.00 Citron, ton 15.00 40.00 Cucumbers, balk, per ton. contaliters extra 18.00 41.00 Cucumbers, box 80 .75 Cucumbers, slicers .. .60 .70 Cucumbers, dills 75 .05 Cucumbers, pickling.. 1.15 l.JR Cucumbers, gherkins. 1.75 1.95 Lettuce 85 .10 Potatoes, r.O.m. Ashcroft Jobbers Retailers Gems "A" $32.00 $34.50 Gems "B" 24.00 26.60 Gems "C" 18.00 20.60 Whites "A" 30.00 32.50 Whites "B" 22.00 24.50 Whites "C" 16.00 18.16 __ B— - ■ I Vancouver Stocks Bid Asked B. C. Silver L00 1.2.1 Cork Province 07 .os Dunwell i$U .20 dlftfltaf • OR Independence .04 t-i IlldtaH Mines nr, .06 Inter. Coal L»4 Lucky Jim 27'4 ,11 Oattamttti ' m% Marmot Metals .12 Premier j.Jfl 2.27 Porta* Idaho 24 ,26 Huth Hop.- .30 Selkfrk.s .01% Silver Crest .05 Silversmith 17 .20 Richmond ] f> .16 Nat. Sil. 0, S 10H -14 Coast Copper 15.00 15.50 & C. Mont 00 1-16 .00 li Brit. Petr 07% Trojan Oil 00% .... Exchange Rates NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Sterling ex- Change steady at $4.82 3-16 for 80-day bills and nt $4.86% for demand. Foreign bar silver—55%c. Canadian dollars—7-64 premium Franc's—3.92 Vic Lire—5.4514 c, Nelson approximate rate on sterling 14.88%. Marks—23.8). Kronen—26,88%. Rye Prices Are Bid Up Account of a Shortage in the Pit CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Tension over month-end settlement of grain contracts sparkled up a bit at the finish today in the rye pit. Traders who were short of rye and needed to deliver b-- fore September expired, found It necessary to bid as much as 5c a bushel nd- vaiice as compared with earlier prices today. Wheat closed irregular, 2%c net lower to %c advance; corn varying from %c decline to %c gain; oats a shade to Lc down; and pi't.visions unchanged to a rise of 10c. KOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.. LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL AND INDUSTRIAL BONDS BRITISH COLUMBIA, ONTARIO, MANITOBA AND QUEBEC MINING STOCKS HOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelting snd Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Or—. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAcf' TRAIL Classification of potatoes on a brand new basis is one of the current changes made by the committee of direction. Potato minimum prices are based on Ashcroft, and for other points they may be made, up by deducting extra freight or adding the margin when freight is less. The tubers are quoted In the grades of Gems and Whites. The entire onion schedule has advanced $10 a ton. King' I>avid apples in bulk are shaded down lo base prices of $40 and f4!>. Efaatdt these wlros, In a circular Just issued the committee orders that the 10 per cent d-scount from committee prices allowed Grand Forks shippers by an order of September 13, is to apply to tree fruits only. The following are ths latest minimum prices fob. shipping point, fixed by the interior tree fruit and vegetable committee of direction, at Kelowna, to govern licenced shippers, who may exceed these prices but cannot go below them. Apple* Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Gravenstein, fancy .. $ 1.50 $ 1.65 Gravenstein, "C" 1.80 1.45 Gravenstein, crates .. 1.10 1.25 Early apples, up to Duchess, wrapped.. 1.3S 1.50 Early apples, up to Duchess, crates .... LOO 1.16 Duchess, bulk, ton, containers extra .. 65.00 80.00 Wealthies, fancy 1.50 1.65 Wealthies, "C" 1.30 l.i\ Wealthies, crates .... 1.00 1.15 Wealthies, bulk, containers extra, ton.. 40.00 45.00 Mcintosh, fancy 1.85 2.00 Mcintosh, "C," 20 p.c. color, 163s .... 1.55 1.70 Mcintosh, crates .... 1.35 1.50 Mcintosh, bulk, crate quality, ton 55.00 60.00 King David, bulk, containers extra, ton 40.00 45.00 Kootenay Gem, fancy 1,50 1,65 Kootenay Gem, "C,". 1.30 1.45 Kootenay Gem, crates 1.1ft 1.25 Such early apples as Alexander, Beitlg- heimer, Colvert, • Huhbardson, Maiden Blush, Rlbston, St. Lawrence, Scarlet 1'ippin, Twenty- Ounce, wrapped ... 1.25 1.40 Above varieties, crates 1.00 1.15 Above varieties, bulk, containers extra, ton 45.00 50.00 Snows, fancy 1.65 1.80 Snows, "C" I.lf 1.65 Crabs, fancy, straight or mixed cars 1.00 LIE Crabs, "C," standards .85 1.00 Hyslop crabs, fancy. LM 1.40 Hyslop crabs, "C" ... 1.15 1.81 MM Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Bartlett, extra fancy 12.75 $3.00 Bartlett, fancy 2.50 2.75 Bartlett, "C" 2.25 2.50 Anjou, fancy |.*i 3.00 Anjou, "("■ 2,25 2.50 NMMl Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight No. Is $1,35 $1.50 No, 2s 1.10 1.30 Apricots Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight No. 1, 4-basket $1.75 $1.95 No. 2, 4-ba?ket 1.40 1.60 Suitcases 1,10 LtO Prunes Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Italian Prunes, suitcases $0.65 $0,80 Italian prunes, straight or mixed cars, Winnipeg, no diversion. .55 .70 Prunes, straight or mixed cars, Vancouver 60.00 75.00 Tfffetablsa Jobbers, Retailers Retailers express freight Carrots, ton $ 30.00 $ 35.00 Beets, ton 30.00 35.00 Turnips, ton 25.00 30.00 Cabbage, ton 20.00 25,00 Washed celery, lb 04 .04% California celery 03tt .04 California celery, washed Of .04 % Onions, standard, field, sorted, catch weight sacks 40 00 48.00 Onions, standards, warehouse graded, even weight sacks. 42.50 47,50 Onions, standard, warehouse graded, crates 48.00 5,1 Oil Onions, choice, field sorted, catch weight sacks 43.0ft 48.00 Onions, choice, warehouse graded, even weight sacks. 45.50 50,50 Onions, choice, warehouse grafted Of%tU 51.00 56.00 unions, choice, mixed cars, Manitoba, ton 43.00 46.00 Onions, standard, mix- k ed cars, Manitoba, '■ ton 00.00 45.0ft Bermuda onions, half car or over, ton... 55.00 60.00 Bermuda onions, small lots, per ton 65,00 7ft.00 Peppers, lb. 10 .18 Tomatoes, 4-basket * crates and lugs 76 .05 Tomatoes, seml-rlpe, box 1.00 1.16 Green tomatoes, straight cars 55 .70 Green tomatoes, mixed cars 60 .76 Dominion Stores Up Eight and Half Points; Brazilian Cross 200 Mark TORONTO, Sept. 30— The Toronto stock market today wan both active and huoyant. Prices were generally inclined upward and gains ranged from fractional advance? to as high as 8 points. Dominion Stores furnished trading in nearly 3000 shares, nnd closed 8Vi points higher, at 89, after reaching a high of 05. Consolidated Smelters advanced to Hi, a 4%-point gain. A sharp upward movement was also recorded by Canadian Pacific Railway, which in a turnover of 89 shares was lifted upward to 13214, f°r an advance of 7% points. Brazilian Traction crossed the 200 mark for the first time in history when the stock touched 201'i, and closed al 200'4 for a 1%-point gain. Asbestos registered 0 gain of 5% points, to ':'.'K Canadian .Bakeries was bid up to 102 for a 1%-point gain. , Abitlbl sustained a loss of 1% points at i:M'v, while Maple Leaf Milling took a 2-polnt recession at 95. Steel of Canada in light trading moved backward to 275, a 2-polnt decline. The bank stocks turned irregular, Dominion, off 1 at 267; Imperial, up at 247; Montreal, off 1 at 239; Nova .Scotia, off 1 at 381; and Toronto, off 6 at 275. Among the distillery issues, Hiram Walker jras up 2 %, to 51; Carllftg up 1, at 26; Gooderliam * Worts up.I, at 54; National Breweries up 4'i, at 95. Brazilian Called for Among the Foreign Bonds Tobacco Shares Are Neglected LONDON, Sept. 60. — With the holiday season virtually over, an encouraging amount of vitality has returned to the stock exchange. Gild-edged securities have exhibited a healthy appearance as a result of the Bank of England having secured a • substantial amount of gold. Among the foreign bonds there' has been a fair inquiry for Brazilian, although a slight setback has been noticeable in securities of those smallei continental countries which have a rather large number of recent loan* here. British industrial shares have provided an all-around display of liveliness. Tobacco shares' continue rather neglected. One large tobacco concern 1.. paying an interim dividend of only 5 per cent on the common stock as against 10 per cent a year ago. PITTSBURGH, Sept. W.—A preliminary Injunction, restraining the United Mine Workers from attempting to retain gtrlklng mlnera In houses owned by the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal corporation, was granted in an opinion filed In federal court here today by Judge E. P. Schoon maker. Fresh extras 40c, fresh ffrwta 46c, pullets 40c, peewees 22c. Winnipeg Grain Spokane Stocks (Reported bv C. W. Applevnrdl Canadian Pacific Railway $193% Chrysler ? 57% Dodge Brothers $ 16B9 Great Northern $101% International Nickel $ 10% Studebaker $ 57% Phillips Petroleum $ 42% United States Steel $149% Silversmith 20c Lucky Jim 27'/fee American Locomotive $107 Smelters $246 Brazilian Traction $201% Massey Harris $ 37 % Seagrams , $ 22 !4 Winnipeg Electric $84" Noranda $26.25 Asbestos preferred $ 97',4 Goldsmith 914c Metal Markets NEW YORK, Sept. 30. — Copper .— Steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, $13.121,4. Tin — Easy; spot and nearby and November, $57,8714. Iron—Steady and unchanged. Lead — Steady; spnl, Ww Ynrk ffi.25, Cast St. Louis $0, Zinc—Easy; Basel St. Louis spor and futures, $«.U5 to $6.0714. Antimony—Spot, 610.1?M, At London: •tandard copper - Bpot, 161 7v ltf| future*, £53 18a. Blectrtslytic — Spot, f61; futures, CO! His. Tin — Spot, IlflG la 6d; futures, £262 ll 6d. Lead—Spot, IM 2s 04; futures, ES0 Zinc—Spot, CIO lOa 64; futures, £20 12s 6d. Canada Bonds WINNIPEG, Sfpt. 30.—The Dominica war Issue prices: War loans — 1931, $101.50; 1937, $101,751). $104.90a. Victory loons — 1927, $100; 1933, $105.30; 1934, $103,701). $103.80a; 1937, $108.80. . War loan renewals — 1927, $100; 1932, $10270. Refunding loans — 1928, $100.251,, !100.40a; 1943, $103.50b, $103.65a; 1944, $99.301,, $99.50a; 1940, $99.15b, *99.25u; 1916. $99.55. i: :t it x ii it j;;: ;: :t ,t ;; ;t it:jt jt.jt.K;K:XJtUilBla«Hlffl W. Have Just Receiver! Two New Lines of MEN'S FALL AND WINTER OXFORDS These are in Black,and Brown Calf with heavy winter sole. $6 per pair Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. TERMS, STRICTLY CASH s*i&«iiaw&a Wheat— Onen Hlsth Low Close Oct. .. 137H 137'4 134'4 135% Nov. .. 135'4 136% 133% 133'i, Dec. . . 131 131% 129% 130 May 135 135M 133% 131'.; Oats— Oct. .. 66% fl{! dontDBitii .^ INCORFOHATeO t*t MAY I •TO. Other Branches at Winnipeg. Vorkton. Sa.katoon, Edmonton. Calgary, Lethhrldfte. ViuH'iiuver, Kaniloopn, Vernon and Victoria Ladies' Ready-to-Wear NEW FALL COATS—In Marvella, needlepoint and Vkfours, in (hades of Navys, Green, Rase, Cardinal, Black, Browns. Asserted sizes. Each trimmed with fur collars or cuffs and collars, in shades contrasting. Prices $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.5-0 FUR FABRIC COATS—With deep collar and cuffs, in Black or Brown. Sizes assorted. Prices ,. $«5.0t), $«9.5» HATS— Velours, in any shade to go with any coat. Large brims, also small shapes. Large, medium and small head sizes. Prices $«.95, $7.50, $9.50, $12.50, $18.50 FELTS—New fall felts in all the liew shades. .Large and small brims. Prices ranging „ $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 CHILDREN'S FALL FELTS—Assorted shades. Close fitting or wide brims. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.25, $2.95, $3.25 CREAM AND COLORED VESTS—Suitable'for cooler days and evenings, in all-wool, silk-and-wool, wool and cotton or all cotton. Short sleeves or opera and cumfy cut style. Sizes assorted. Prices 69c, -79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 BLOOMERS TO MATCH ABOVE VESTS—In White or assorted colors and sizes. Prices 75<, 95.95, .$14.95, $17.95, $25.00, $29.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORED FELT HATS—Suitable for fall and winter. Sizes assorted. Prices $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $5.95, $7.95 Second Floor—H.B.C. Dry Goods A MONEY-SAVING PROPOSITION IS OFFERED YOU We are clearing out our broken linos of cotton, woolen and silk fabrics. Many useful dress lengths may be picked up at one-third the regular prices. Included are cotton broadcloths, prints, figured crepes, wool serges, flannels and coatings, fugi silks, figured crepes and striped rayons, also a great clearance of remnants at one-third regular prices. You will also find in ihe hosiery department unsurpassed values in silk, silk- and-wool and wool hose. Many of these are being marked down to half price, owing to all sizes not being in stock. You are offered $1.08 hose today for, pair 98«* II. B. Co. import, their bed sheetings direct from the English manufacturers in large quantities, therefore we are able to.offer you'he best quality procurable at keen cut prices. Unbleached, 72 inches wide, yard 19c, 69«*, 75«* Main Floor—H.B.C. Men's Wear NEW FELT HATS FOR FALL WEAR — In new shades of Peach, Snuff, Stale, Fawn, Brown and Black. Prices $1.50, $5.00 and $5.50 MEN'S ENGLISH GABERDINE RAINCOATS—Made with raglan shoulders and all-around belt with buckle. Lined throughout with good quality check linings. Fawn Gaberdine $15.00 and $17.50 Fawn or Grey Gaberdine, best quality, with silk lining S27.50 MEN'S MANDLHBERGS ENGLISH WATERPROOF COATS — Extra light weight, guaranteed for two years. Price $6.75 Main Floor—H.B.C. Shoe Department EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE IN CHILDREN'S SHOES—Clearing up old lines and odd sizes. There are Oxfords, straps and boots in the lot. Sizes from 21/2 to 101-4. Out they go at thiR price, pair 95£ Main Floor—H.B.C. —*