r
—•—m
u
's Car Burns
See Pare 10
i
Vol.26
NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1927
No. 158
[
Rugby Results
See Pace 7
|)EAD MOTOR FORCES DAWN TO RETURN
Dry finds bayoff guilty perjury oSrge
Oil (III
T
Mice Reserved; Nick Bayoff
[Found Guilty by Jury
in 48 Minutes
LITY SPE\K ENGLISH
IS MUCH DISPUTED
iff Claims No Intention to
| Mislead Magistrate in
August Trial
DOWN IN THE ATLANTIC
Bayoff, Tarry's Doukhobor, waa
I guilty on Saturday after 48 mln-
| deliberation by his trial Jury, on a
of committing perjury. Sen-
was reserved by Mr. Justice D.
oDonald, presiding, until the close
.i assizes.
roff was found guilty on August
>y Stipendiary Magistrate John
tel on a charge of driving to the
ton danger brought by the forest
b. On July 23, driving near
ant, he crashed Into a forest
h truck driven by A. H Noakes
issland, causing considerable dam-
o the truck. The* forest branch
a charge of driving to the corn-
danger, and lt waa during hla
on August 11, the charge read,
Bayoff perjured himself byswear-
le had not been in tbe liquor
at Nelson on July 23, and that
td not bought liquor on that day.
Bayoff'S English Disputed
ireat deal of the Interest ffi Bay-
trial on Saturday centered about
ability to apeak English, with
e Donaghy, prosecutor, ehdeavor-
> show the Doukhobor could speak
ant English, while E. O. Matthew,
ice counsel, tried to show that
trs English .was very limited. Mr.
lew Insisted on an Interpreter, Mrs.
ne Kennedy filling this office,
wndiary Magistrate John Cartmel,
crown wltneas, Identified his notes
lyoff's trial, and read from them
ectlon which gave rise to the per-
charge. in which Bayoff denied he
>een to the liquor store in Nelson,
he had bought liquor there and
be had taken a drink on July 33,
ay on which he collided with the
riven by Mr. Noakes.
Speaks flood English
Cartmel said ha had known Bay-
W some years, havihg done busl-
with him, and that Bayoff under-
English quite well,
as-examined/ he said no mention
luor was made by the prosecution
or by the two defence wit-
9 other than Bayoff during the
on the common danger charge.
s was no suggestion that Bayoff
trunk.
ff-Sergeant E. Gammon, prose-
in the August trial of Bayoff,
led that in the three or four years
ad known Bayoff, he had found
ulerstood English quite well. Bay-
perilled a general store at Apple-
geant Gammon was prepared to
the questions he asked of Bayoff
ie trial of August 11, and the re-
given by Bayoff, but Mr. Mat-
(Conttnued   on   rage   Twa.)
The   Dutch   steamer   Barendrecht   is j Ruth    Elder    and    George    Haldeman,
shown  in  the above  composite  photo- ]
graph   as   it   probably   appeared   when! transatlantic    fliers,    were    forced    to
land on the ocean after their plane,
the American Girl, developed a broken
oil  pipe.
—, , , saa^n.	
pes and Loot Hidden in the
Garage; Three Are Arrested
)RONTO, Ont., Oct. as.—The dis-
ry by Toronto police early today of
i and loot bidden In the garage at
rear of a dwelling on Queen street
led to the arrest of three brothers,
ph Walker, 26, Thomas, 23, and
, 27, and Edgar Shields, 18, all of
same address.    The men are being
on charges of assaulting the po-
and rokUery while armed, with the
ptlon of Fred Walker, whd is being
| on a chaw of vagrancy.
Is alleged   that  the  trio  are  the
who yesterday disarmed two county
itables who had - arrested them In
act of robbing summer cottages at
cent beach, on the shores of Lake
;oe, and then Jumped Into a stolen
►mobile and aped south on Yonge
It for Toronto, successfully evading
:e nets that had been spread over
highways leading to the city. At
point pursued by a highway motor-
e constable they threatened him
i  a  rifle,   forcing him to give up
it rifles and  other  loot found by
police   hkv*. bean   identified   aa
ties stolen from summer homes at
oent beach.
Japanese Airship
Falls Into Sea and
Then Is Burned
E
Says Should Not Have Moulded
Religious Problems to
Scientific Theories
THEORY OP EVOLUTION
IS   ALSO   CONDEMNED
Archbishop of Canterbury Says
Bishop's Statement Has
Caused Offence
LONDON, Oct. 23. — The reply of the
archbishop of Canterbury to the letter
recently addressed to him by Rt. Rev,
Ernest William Barnes, bishop of Birmingham, supporting the theory of evolution, condemning the doctrine, tran-
substantiatlon, and charging that religious leaders are ignoring the work of
scientists, is contained in a statement
Issued to the press today.
The archbishop of Canterbury regards
as the bishop's chief error, his words regarding the sacrament, which he declares has given offence to a great body
Bids $1,664,560 Lower Than the
Nearest Canadian Bid;
for West Indies Run
TOKYO, Oct. 23.—The Japanese
airship N-3 while participating in
naval manoevures today was forced
to vdeseend Into the sea off I/.u
peninsula because of engine trouble.
I I'tin ion* hluR the water the airship burst Into flames. The crew
was rescued, but one member tvns
seriously   Injured.
MONTREAL, Oct. 23. — The Canadian |
government has authorized the proper j
officials of the Canadian Government,
Merchant marine to let the contract fo:
the remaining two boats to be built for
the West Indies Bervlce to <CammelI,
Laird and company, limited, of England,
lt was announced here Sunday night by
officials of the Canadian National railways.
The announcement contained the following statement:
"This firm's bid* for the construction
of these two boats was in the aggregate
(1,644,560 less than that of the nearest
Canadian tenderer.
"The delivery of these steamers by
Cammell, Laird and company, with respect to whteh there la no doubt, Is fom'
months earlier than that of the nearest
Canadian tenderer, and this Is an important factor in hastening the carrying out of the provisions of the trade
agreement previously reached with the
British West Indies government. Having regard to these circumstances, and
upon the recommendation of the Canadian Government Merchant marine, the
government has taken the action announced."
BIE,
Tabasco Scene of Heavy Floods;
Losses Millions of
Pesos
.UL
Denies   Is   "Pretender";   Says
Quit Throne Because
of Politics
PARIS, Oct. 23.—That political reasons, and not his affair with Mme. Lu-
pesco, had brought about his resignation to the Roumanian throne, and that
he would respond to the call of his
country, was asserted today by former
Crown Prince Carol of Roumanla in an
Interview with a representative of the
Havas news agency.
With regard to his present attitude
on the question of Roumanian dynasty
he said: . ;
"Please make clear that I am not a
pretender, for a pretend* is active in
Intrigues and schemes—acts I have vigorously refrained from since my departure from Roumanla. That does not
mean, however, that I have disinterested myself in the constitutional question.
I repeat that I have already said, If my
country calls me, I will respond at
once."
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.—Nearly a
hundred persons are believed to have
been drowned In the different villages
throughout the valley of the Grijanva
river In the state of Tabasco owing
to the flood, dispatches from Villa
Hermes, capital of the state, report.
This river has overflowed a large area,
flooding the farm lands and a dozen
towns and villages. The losses are estimated at "some millions of pesos,"
The waters are now subsiding and villagers and farmers who took refuge in
the high lands are returning, only to
find In many cases that their homes,
usually small unstable structures, had
crumbled under the flood or washed
away.
E
RT
Small Amount of Money and
Some Merchandise Taken;
Tried Open Safe
THREE KILLED AT
LEVEL CROSSING
QUEBEC, Oct. 23.—Three men returning from a provincial political meeting
In Port Neuf county, were killed tonight at a railway crossing east of
Grandlnes, when their motor car was
struck by the Canadian Pacific train
bound from Montreal to Quebec. The
three men were residents of Notre Des
Anges parish In- Port Neuf county.
Their names were given aa Lazure,
Picard and Pjoulx.
CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct.
23.—Burglars forced an entrance into the store of the
Cranbrook Drug & Book
Saturday night or early
Sunday morning, jimmying
their way through the
double doors at the back
entrance.
Ten dollars change left
in the cash register, together with some flashlights and safety razor
blades, is the known extent of the haul. The
handle of the safe was
broken off with some sharp
instrument, presumably the
jimmy used on the back
doors, but the combination
was not touched.
LADY LUCK IS WITH
MOOSE JAW AUTOIST
MOOSE JAW, Sask., Oct. 23.—Outside
of a drenching and a severe nervous
shock, I. Moore Is little the worse for
a series of motor mishaps. First, his
car stalled at a railway crossing In the
local yards. He jumped and a group
of railroad employees saved the car.
An hour later, at night, his car, a
cope, plunged through the railing of a
bridge, cleared a four-foot ditch and
landed, side up, in several feet of water.
HUNTER DISCOVERS
BODY OF YOUNG BOY
SASKATOON, Sask., Oct. 23.—Searching for haunts of prairie chicken, a
hunter today came across the body of
a young boy in the south Saskatchewan river. It is thought the remains
may be those of Bernard Kusch, aged
0 years, who drowned in the river
November 15, 1025. He was the son of
a farmer about one mile east of Sutherland. The remains are In a morgue
here pending identification, If possible.
Kills His Three-Year-Old Daughter
Because of Her Misery; Is Acquitted
CHESTER, England, Oct. 23.—Albert Davies, laborer, who confessed that he killed his 8-year-old invalid daughter because he1 loved her so much he could
not bear to see her suffer, was acquitted by a jury in
the court of assizes here yesterday.
Evidence showed the child had been in hospitals for
treatment for tuberculosis, that following this she had
been operated on for appendicitis, and that after this
she contracted measles' and pneumonia, and became infected with gangrene. Davies told how he had watched
the child suffer until he could bear it no longer and
finally took her into the bathroom and drowned her.
Judge Granson in his charge to the jury said that
one thing stood out above all others and that this was
that if Davies did take the life of his child he did so
because he wae actuated by love and sympathy. Previously Judge Granson had said:
"It is a matter which gives food for thought, when
one considers that had this poor child been an animal
instead of a human being, so far from there being anything blameworthy in the man's action in putting an
end to the child's suffering, he would actually have
been liable: to punishment had he not done it."
mill
BISHOP  E.  \V.  BAENII
of church members. He also condemns
the recent Incident In St. Paul's cathedral, when Rev. Dr. Bullock-Webster entered the edifice, and. addressing the
congregation, condemned Bishop Barnes
for moulding his interpretations of ;c-
Uglous problems to conform to the theories of scientists. The archbishop of
Canterbury's statement follows:
His statement
"You will not doubt my condemnation of unseemly Incidents ln*St. Paul's.
Not by any action of that sort can the
cause of truth be reasonably set forward. But, speaking generally, I think
you, too, are mistaken ss to what lt is
(Contlnuea   on   Page   Two.)
Notice Is Sent; Yangtse River
Mined and Vessels Pass by
Permit Only
HANKOW, Oct. 33—The political
council of the Hankow government announces a severance of all rotations
with Nanking, which is accused of
breaking all promises to Wuhan. The
commissioner of foreign affairs has notified all consular representatives to
this effect.
The commander of the retreating
army has mined the Yangtse river midway between Nanking and Wuhu for a
dlstance'of about 100 miles and Chinese
and foreign steamers cannot pass without permission from the local military
authorities.
Christmas Holidays
in Schools Start
on Twenty-second
VICTORIA, Oct. 23-rChrlstmas holidays In the public schools of British
Columbia were fixed by the council of
public Instruction Saturday to extend
from December 22 to January 2.
Junkers Plane Is
Ready to Hop for
This Side Today
HORTA AZORES, Oct. 23.—The
latest announcement Is that the
Junkers plane D-l!3o will take off
for Harbor Grace, Nfld., early tomorrow morning. If the weather
permits.
i
'Dad' Quick Has
Birthday Party
for Old-Timers
Vancouver's    Centenarian It Hundred
Seven Now
VANCOUVER, Oct. 23—With a merry
twinkle In his eye, a spry kid of 107.
otherwise known as "Dad" Quick, Vancouver's centenarian saddler, sliced a
piece from a three-foot birthday cake,
Saturday, and handed to an "old fellow'
of 108, James E. Mcintosh, who had
come all the way from Kamloops, B.C.,
to keep him company on his birthday.
And the "old fellow," who towered
above "the kid," winked at a gaily applauding audience from the Devon,
Cornwall and Somerset society, who bad
arranged the banquet for the centenarians, and took a big bite.
There were two other guests of honor,
Solomon Mutch, Burnaby, 98; and A.
Hlgglns. Point Grey, also 98. Peter
Campbell, 108, of Vancouver, was a olt
shy, and did not attend, saying he usually went to bed early and he didn't
think he should start to stay up late at
his age.
NO TRACE FOUAIO
OF DE LESSEPS
10 LAND AFTER
TEN-HOUR TRIP
Defective Motor Almost Causes
Descent Beside Ship in
Ocean
SOS SENT THEN
PLANE MAKES FOR LAND
Dumps Gasoline and Lands Perfectly; Soup Comes in
Handy
Barograph   of   Plane   Located,
Showing Exact Time of St
Lawrence Crash
QUEBEC. Oct. S3. — With the finding of the barograph of tbe hydroplane
in which Count De Lesseps and his mechanic, Chinchlnoff started out on a
flight from Oaspe to Val Brilliant, and
failed to reach their destination, lt has
been definitely established that the
plane crashed at 4:01 p.m. on Tuesday,
three hours after the filers left Oaspe.
Aviation experts state that the barograph would stop immediately the machine was submerged.
Despite the combined efforts of provincial and government search parties,
no trace has been found of the two
missing men. Today a hydroplane surveyed the district without result.
Any hope which existed that the men
would be found alive has been abandoned.
IS
Woman Believed to Have Killed
Three and Then
Herself
GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y., Oct. 23. — A
triple murder and suicide, according ti
the coroner's verdict, was discovered
at Mayfleld, five miles north of here
last night when neighbors broke Into
the house of Charles Knapp and discovered the four members of the family shot to death. The dead are Charles
Knapp, 26; his wife, 28; Doris Miller,
her lister, 12; Marjorie, adopted daughter, 4. \
The coroner announced his decision
that Mrs. Knapp shot the others and
then committed suicide.
All of the bodies were found in bed
on the second floor of the Knapp home.
The Miller child was alone in a back
bedroom, a doll clasped in her arm*
The other three were In a front room,
one of Knapp's arms about the babv
It was believed that they died Friday
night. According to the coroner, Walter
Oruenwald, Mrs. Knapp did the shooting with a .22 long caliber rifle. Doris
was shot through the right temple,
her husband and baby through the left
temple. After firing the three shots, lt
U thought Mm. Knapp got Into bed
beside her husband, laid the rifle on the
adjoining cot, the muzzle against her
side, and shot herself through the heart.
The coroner found a letter written by
Mrs. Knapp, and addressed to her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Tyrell. who lives
near Northville. It stated that "we are
doing this," and that they had Insurance enough to cover burial expenses,
and possibly more.
The coroner could discover no motlye
for the crime.
MOOSE JAW, Sask.. Oct. 23.—When
he fell over the bannister on the third
today. Peterson dropped 11 feet on to
stranger In the city, waa instantly killed
floor of a local hotel, A. Peterson, a
a table, the force of his fall drove a
table through the ceiling of the second
floor.
OLD ORCHARD, ME.,
Oct. 23.—The Grayaon
plane, The Dawn which
hopped off this morning for
Europe, landed 10 hours
later at the starting place,
after being driven back
by a defective motor and
heavy fog. Although he
had but "one and a half
engines" functioning, Pilot
Wilmer Stultz made a perfect landing here on the
beach shortly after 4 p,m.
Navigator Brice Gold-
borough told the story of
the experiences which
drove the ship back, after
most auspicious beginning
of an anticipated flight to
Copenhagen.
"We had made better ''
than 9iV miles an hour," he
said, "from the take-off
at 0:10 at /a point off
Cape Sable at about 10:30
a.m. Suddenly, for a cause,
we do not know as yett one
motor went bad and we
could not run at more than
half speed. r
SENT  AN   SOS
"I sent out an SOS query
and we were quickly in
touch with a ship, I think
It was the Como City. By radio I told
the skipper that a forced landing
might be necessary and asked him to
stand by. He told us If we did have
to come down to land on the starboard  side.
"We dumped the gas In the tanks,
which stream-line the two engines and
with our lightened ship decided we
could proceed to land under our own
power. We found that the lightened
ship rode fairly well, so we kept on toward   "Old   Orchard."
The first place we sighted was Bar
Harbor. Things were all right so we
kept   on."
Beach   Deserted
So confident were all that had seen
the plane off this morning that a
nonstop flight to Europe had been begun that all had left the beach. Only
Mrs. Ooldsborough and Mrs. Stultz remained at the Hotel Brunswick, where
they awaited the evening train for
New York.
The Dawn alighted on the deserted
beach from which she took off thla
morning.
The outward flight lasted approximately four and a half hours. The re-
turn flight, mainly because tho ship
was lighter, was made In about five
and a half hours, despite the crippled
engine.
The first 600 miles was flown In little more than four and a half hours.
They reached the Nova Scotia coast
(Continued  on Page Two)
The Weather *#
From the Dominion Meteorological
Office, Victoria . |
SATURDAY'S   WEATHER
Kin. Max.
NEL80N     44 68
Victoria  63 58
Vancouver  ,  54 54
Kamloops     50 63
Barkervllle    _ m .... 44
Prince Rupert    45 60
Estevan    _ 48 64
Dawson  26 33
Calgary   43 54
Winnipeg    38 54
Portland  S3 58
San Francisco  „ 54 74
Seattle     56 80
Spokane ...._...._ „  46 84
Penticton     49 58
Vernon     61 81
Grand  Porks   40 84
Kaslo   .  _....  48 81
Cranbrook    ta 88
Edmonton     84 8*
Prince Alb*rt    80 80
Swift Current    84 TO
Qu'Appall*  M 80
m
  ■»	
■TPfie Tw«7?
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1927
11 GUILT!
I
(Continued    From    Pave    One.)
tbew's objection to this was  sustained
by his lordship
Clerk   Tells   of   Purchase
Q. N, Gilchrist, clerk In the government liquor store here, Identified a
counter slip made out hy him on July
23, when Bayoff purchased a bottle of
half a dozen beer and a bottle of
ndy.
R. J. Sprott, Vancouver handwriting
expert, testified the signature on the
liquor store counter slip, and the stgna-
[ ture on Bayoff's driver's licence, were
! those of Bayoff.
MsmtUal    Motion     KefiiM'd
j     Mr. Matthew made a motion for dis-
i missal of the cane at the conclusion of
the   prosecution,   hut   lt   met   with   a
curt refusal from his lordship
Bayoff. on the stand in his own behalf, testified that during his trial on
August 11. he thought Sergeant Gammon was asking him if he had been In
the liquor store to get liquor for himself, and he answered no. Then he
thought the sergeant asked him If he
had taken a drink of whisky for himself, and he answered "No" to this. He
had  not asked  for an  interpreter be-
Leading Hotels of the West
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George Benwell, Proprietor
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and Tourlata.
•PBClAIi BUNDAT  DINNER  $1.00 Botarlan Headquarters
The Moat Comfortable Rotunda In the City
HUME—6. W. Netll, S. M. James, T.
Gray, W. F. Trant, E. H. Pelty, J. L. Mcintosh. J. A. Turner. D. A. MacLachlan,
W. R. Henders, F. M. HaWe, N. V. Elliot.
A. Thompson. H. J. McCreery, Vancouver; W. A. Day, J. H. Corcoran, W. Prater, F. Haifrey, F. McDougall, J. Van
Deelen, H. W. Watson, P. F. Moore, Calgary; F, H. Fox, Nelson; W. G. Alexander. Chicago; J, H. Pomeray, Portland;
J. W. Peck, D. Matheson, Ymlr; F. Bar
ber, Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dunbar, J. J.
Rood, Trail; W. S. EUis, Sandon; R. T.
Starr, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Leslie, Summerland; E. C. Martin, Regina;
J. M. Webb. Sand Point; A. H. S. Lough,
Montreal; E. W. Brasch, Procter; L. W.
Verlgln, Arrowood; C. Bodinp, Castlegar;
J. F. Noisel, Montreal; W. M. Hunter.
Winnipeg; J. E- Wreyford. Toronto; J.
M. Harris, Sandon.
SAVOY
NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY
•   Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in All Roi
Man* !.'.,in -. with Pri 'ate Baths or Rh<v
A   «(£KR, Prop
SAVOY — Mr. and Mrs. Mills Jr„
Mrs. Mlllf Br., Portland. Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. T. McMees, A. W. Thomas, W. Mc-
Meee. Athol, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
S. Stanley, Muriel Stanley, J. Muller, D
Morris, H. Steiner. Trail; A. C. Flanders,
W. L. Grant, Boundary; A. O. Stanmoro,
NELSON.  B. C
A. McDonald. Waneta; E. V. Sworder,
South Slocan; M. Millard, W. A. Miller,
Calgary; J. Hodge, C. Payne. L. Anderson, H. Mcintosh, W. Gregson, J. McKay
A. Main, Montreal; F. Boeltyer, Salmo
J. Gallo, Gerrard; W. W. Whitney, Toronto; J, Rawsthorne, T. Purvis, G. A
Magette. J. F. Burnett, Vancouver.
Admlta Buying Liquor
He testified another Doukhobor. Mike
Storgoff, asked him to buy the liquor,
and he did so. He believed he waa
telling the truth on August1 11.
Mr. Donaghy, starting his cross-ex-
vnlnatlon, tried to make Bayoff answer
in English. Asked the name of the
man he ran into on July 23, Bayoff
turned to his lordship, saying he did
not understand. After two or three
more attempts, Mr. Donaghy gave up,
saying: "He's made up his mind he's
not going to understand me. He Just
looks dumb, that's all." The cross-
examination continued through the interpreter.
Mr, Donaghy had Bayoff total up the
figures of liquor purchased which appeared on his permit, the total being
over SIOO. This, he stated, he had
bought for himself, with the exception
of the one purchase fo* Mike Storgoff.
Other witnesses testified they had never
known Bayoff to take a drink.
Bayoff stated he was born In Russia,
NELSON'S BEST CAFES
cause he did not think it was a serious I but came to Canada when about five
years of age. He went to school but
little, he said, and h* could read and
write but little English A Russian
teacher had taught him to read aad
write Russian.
He had been operating the store for
five years, and he transacted all hta
business with wholesale houses in English, he said.
Mtke Storgoff, Glade Doukhobor, testified that during the latter part of
July Bayoff bought a bottle of gin,
half a dozen beer and a bottle of
brandy for htm. Bayoff did not drink,
he stated. i
Percy Tarry of Tarry's stated he had
known Bayoff for some 15 years, and
had never known him to take a drink.
He was honest, "above the average."
Mr, Tarry stated he often conversed
with Bayoff on popular topics, and Bayoff had no difficulty In understanding
If he was given not too difficult words.
No Intent Mislead
Mr. Matthew; addressing the Jury,
argued Bayoff had no Intention to mis-
lend the magistrate when he swore he
had not been In the liquor store, that
he had not bought liquor, and that he
had not taken a drink on July 23. He
defined perjury as a statement made by
a witness under oath or affirmation
which the witness knew to be false,
and which was wilfully intended to
mislead a court.
A rgii es Deliberate A11 em pt M Islead
Mr. Donaghy argued that Bayoff
understood English quite well, and that
when Sergeant Gammon asked him If
he had been In the liquor store, bought
liquor, or taken a drink, he knew lt
would go badly with him if he admitted
any of these things, so he denied all of
them. It was not a question of why
or for whom Bayoff went to the liquor
Btore—it was a ft-f.ple question of
whether he was there or not. Bayoff
now admitted being in the liquor store
and buying liquor. Mr. Donaghy submitted lt was a deliberate attempt to
mislead Magistrate Cartmel.
Charging the Jury, hts lordship stated
that a false statement made by a witness during a trial did not have to be
material to the charge to be perjury.
The Jury could not convict unless it
found Bayoff waa not telling the truth,
and that he Intended to mislead the
magistrate. If the jury considered Bayoff did not understand the questions
put to htm, It could not convict him.
But the Jury had heard the evidence
and it could form its own conclusions
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820    Baker    Street,    Nelson,    B.    C.
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Classic R*ataur*nl
Refinement     and     Delicacy     Prevail
OPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT.
Luncheon,   11:30 to 2  ••«
Special  Dinners 6:20 to 8 »»c
We    specialize   In   Chop    Su*7   and
Noodles
PHONE   182
G
Construction of  Hospital Only
Work  That  Will  Be
Carried on
OTHER TRADESMEN
JOIN CARPENTERS
Little Likelihood of a Peaceful
Strike; Mayor's Letter
Is Disregarded
BEST BUY IN THE WEST
Trail Hotels
Queen's Hotel
THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE
Sot and cold water In every room.
Steam Heated
M. E. BARNETT, Prop.
QUEENS — Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, Rossland; O. McNeil. R. Jeffers. D. Plush,
cltj; E. Hahraban. Westley; A. Gibbon,
Slocan; P. Braudlo, Montreal; D. Str.-
ptiena, Victoria.	
Madden Hotel
T. MADDEN, Prop,
»t*«m-Heated   Room*   by   th*   Day
YV*ek or Month.
Ev*ry   consideration   shown   ts
guasts.
Cor. Biksr and Ward Sts., Nelson
New Grand Hotel
A Modern Brick Building.
119   Vernon   Street,   Nelson.   B.   C.
Hot and Cold Water and Telephone*
tn All Rooma   Steam Heated
Throughout
J. Blomberg, Prop.   European PUa
NEW GRAND—W. Fluke. J. Rovlshre.
Ymlr; K. McKenzle, Northport; F. Talbot, Salmo; Scotty Taylor. R. Vanderson.
Vancouver; C. H. Bebblngton, Boswell;
J Wood, Canyon; E. J. Hampshire, Winnipeg; S, Woodford, Calgary; V. R.
O'Brien, R. O. O'Brien, Poplar Creek; H.
Angelo, Yahk; F. Ash ford. Medicine Hat.
STIRLING HOTEL
t/k   Block*   East   of   Poat   Office
■team heated. Hot and cold water.
Rooma   hy   day   or   week.
Also Furnished  Suites.
P. H. BUSH. Prop.
MADDEN — F. C. Sullivan. W. Sullivan, Ross' Spur; H. Stevens, J. Stovci-
vieh, Ymlr.	
KOOTENAY HOTEL
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
WM.  JONES
GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE RATES
PHONE 76 616 VERNON 8T.
Hotel Arlington
TRAIL, B.C.
A  P.  LEVESQUE,  Prop.
Completely Renovated and Refurnished
European   Plan
Hot   and   Cold   Running   Water
Steam     Heated
Centrally      Located
Rotary
Headquarters
Sample   Rooms
Connection
in
TORONTO, Oct. 23 — Union officials
Interviewed tonight held out little hope
of a peaceful settlement of the fight ol
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners for a wage Increase and a union
shop, and, according to their organizer,
James Marsh, other unions connected
with the building trades will Join in n
general strike, beginning tomorrow, to
support the brotherhood's demands.
The general strike set for tomorrow Is
the result of dispute between the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Amalgamated
Carpenters. Members of the brotherhood claim that the latter organization
is non-union. Several hundred carpenters who are members of the .brotherhood have been on strike since October
4.
Only one building In the course of
construction may not be affected by the
strike. It Is the addition to the Toronto General hospital, on which work will
probably proceed, according to Mr
Marsh.
In Toronto, millions of dollars' worth
of building will be tied up by the strike.
This was admitted by the general contractors' association, who said ft would
be Impossible for work In the event of
a general strike. Representatives of the
building trades council said that bricklayers would not remain more than 24
hours on any affected Job after other
mechanics left their work. The bricklayers and stone masons' union Is not a
party to the strike.
Mayor  Urges
Mayor Foster of this city on Saturday addressed a communication to the
building trades council urging serious
consideration of action which was contemplated to tie up building operations
and urging that "we may make every
effort to get together and prevent, If at
all possible, such a state of affairs."
The mayor's letter was received by thfe
building trades council, but lt had little
influence upon Its decision.
The Issue involved In the strike was
started by the building trades council
when it refused to consider the proposal made by the General Contractors'
association that a representative of the
brotherhood and the amalgamated society and a third party to be appointed
by the two unions, should deal with the
dispute. The brotherhood replied that,
the point to dispute "was a fundamental principle" and could not be arbitrated, while the amalgamated society would
not enter arbitration of conciliation II
lt would change "the national status of
our union."
British Syndicate
Awarded Concession
to Reclaim Dead Sea
LONDON, Oot 23—A concession for
reclaiming the vast mineral resources of
the Dead sea, the Times learns, has
been awarded a British syndicate and
the American and continental tenders
have been definitely rejected. The
syndicate which has secured the concession will be a subsidiary company of
the Imperial Chemical Industries,
limited, a great chemical combine with
a capital of a356\O0G,GO0, Including the
Brunner and Mond Interests.
IN
REPLY CONDEMNS
Hot *nd Cold
Wat*r
ttiam Heartod
Throughout
DOUGLAS HOTEL
E.   L.   AND   A.   CROUTAOE,   Prop*
B.x   60S Phons  263 Trail,   t.C,
Th* Old  Rtli.bl.
CROWN   POINT   HOTEL
A. McDERMOTT
Every Courtesy Extended tto Tourist*
and Others Visiting Trail
OCCIDENTAL   HOTEL
A. C. TOWNER,  Proprietor
The Home of Plenty.
Fifty  rooms  of  eolld   comfort
Headquarter* for Loggers and  Minor*.
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD.
A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.
It Sound s
Profoundly
Interesting
MENS
WEAR
BOYSv
WEAR |
[QUI»E Tne HIGH REKT
When we say we can save you
money in the purchase of Merj'B
and Boys' Wear—but we can and
we do—a number of favoring
circumstances make this phasing
situation, and If we may persuade you Just to look around
our store, you will feel like saying, as others do, "Many Thanks."
Vancouver Youth
Accidentally Shoots
Himself in Arm
VICTORIA, Oct. 23.—While hunting
near Sooke today, Leslie Cannon, aged
19, living at 1122 Queen's avenue, accidentally discharged his hammer gun,
the charge taking effect In his right
arm, necessitating amputation near the
shoulder. .Young Cannon was descending from some rocks, using the gun
as a support when the accident occurred.
as   to   Bayoff's   ability   to   understand
English.
Thirty-six Jurors ('(.lied
The Jury was composed of J, A.
Smith, foreman, and A. G. Bush, G. D.
Nagle, Arthur Foster, M. Michelson, Alex
Carrie, D. B. Crowther, Thomas Otter
burn, John Teague, John Burgess. James
Brodie and J. R, Bowman. In all, 36
Jurors were called before the Jury of
12 was made up. Of the 36, those challenged by the defence numbered 11
and the prosecution ordered 13 tc
stand aside.
Cuticura
Soap and
Ointment
iu»fej___k
'  Cltu and Hwhfcr
P RMwta H»dr Grwwtfc
a (Continued prom Face One.)
that   has  been   evoked  from  cultured
men with scientific philosophical as weil
as theological knowledge judging front
the vehement reprobation of some of
your recent utterances.
"Regarding these. I probably have received, publicly or privately, more communications than anyone excepting
yourself. I do not attach great weight
to what I have heard described as 'the
gorilla' sermons. I believe you overrate
the adherence of thoughtful people to
the creation theories of 60 or 100 years
ago, and I scarcely think that among
those who listen to you there are a
great number . holding the opinions
which you satirized. For myself, I can
say, at least, your position on the biological function in outline, it Is wherewith X personally have been familiar
lor over 50 years.
"Thld teaching, however admirable, is
to most not novel. I do not think those
hearing you on the subject with Interest and advantage would recognize
themselves as wistful agnostics. You
may, I am certain, my dear bishop, dismiss the fear that anyone in England
desires to drive you either to Rome or
Tennessee. The words giving rise to the
sort of Indignation referred to are the
words you use In dealing with the sacrament of holy communion. It Is on
what you have said regarding the sacramental doctrine that intelligent and
large-minded churchmen, lay as well
as clerical, have dally approached me. I
have an Intense dislike of the use of the
dally press for the discussion of such
subjects. Your open letter forces me,
however reluctantly, to some reply.
Formally, you Invite me 'to consider
what steps can be taken to help those
of us who are giving of our best to fit
the church to be In the future a spiritual guide to an educated nation.'
"It Is a large and difficult matter,
needing time and care, but I can say at
once that. In my judgment, one of the
first Is to secure a scrupulous use of
the most careful language possible in
dealing with doctrinal matters of deep
solemnity affecting the devotional
thoughts and prayers of Christian people. That duty, obligatory upon all
Christian teachers, Is peculiarly incumbent upon bishops.
Falls i" itt'sd i ill*-
When I turn to your Birmingham
sermon, which aroused criticism, I find
the statement you made to me falls to
describe fairly what you there said. In
your legitimate desire to denounce the
few In the Church of England who hold
or teach transubstantiatlon, you were
led to speak of the holy communion In
a way which—quite reasonably, I think
gives real offence to a great body ot
churchmen and women, not the least
of those who are able to give scholar1 v
as well as relterent consideration to the
sacramental doctrine which our church
upholds.        .    .
"Your words seem to be capable of be
Ing so interpreted as to Include tn
reprobation the position of the great
mass of churchmen who would associate
themselves with the teaching such leaders as, say. by own great masters. Bishop
Llghtfoot or Bishop We&cott, or who
have caught the devotional spirit of
Charles Wesley's hymns. I prefer to
think If you read your Birmingham sermon in the light of such criticisms <us
your letter had drwwn from me you will
feel what I have Bald is not un/alr.
Must Lead Way
"When I read your words about the
grace of our Saviour's presence being in
the whole act of worship, they leave mn
wondering whether, if you were to consider what are their Implications, you
would not find further cause to modify
the width and scope of your negative
and destructive statements. We all have
been impressed in these recent month)
by the self-restraint and considerate-
ness for others shown by many clergy
and laity foremost In our prayerbook
discussions. To the larger tasks which
lie beyond these discussion, we bishops
must lead the way. But we shall lead
only If we talk 'with all lowliness and
meekness and long suffering,' being diligent to keep the unity of the spirit In
the bond of peace."
[
TB LUID AFTER
TEN-HOUR TRI
(Continued  from  page  ona)
four or five miles south of Yarmoutl
and. crossing the Up of the provin
cruised  for  300 miles  again  over  th|
sea  until  only  a  short distance frc
Sable Island.
Smoke Pours Out
Pilot  Stultas  said:    "Everything
running smoothly when the left mote
made a terrific noise and great qu
titles of smoke poured out.
"We dumped 260 gallons of gasolln
and lightened the plane. I had
a steamer a few minutes before and
looked down to see If It was still then
I wanted to land near lt If possible]
We decided that we would remain lq
the air."
It   certainly   was   a   shame   wheij
everything   was   going   so   well,"
Mrs. Grayson.
Must  See  Engine
Pilot Stultz said he was completell
at a loss as to the cause of the motol
trouble. Only after the motor Is taken
down and Inspected, tomorrow could anJ
explanation be given, he said.
The  landing on  the  beach  was a
companled by a thrill.
"Did  you  use any of your soup
coffee?"  Mrs. Grayson  was asked.
"Did we?" she chuckled, "we had
pour lt all Into the hydraulic apparatj
us In order to force the landing
down  for  the  landing."
Mrs. Grayson said that no decisloj
as to the future of the expedltlo;
would  be made  until   tomorrow.
DALHOUSIE ALUMNI
FORMED, VANC0UVEI
VANCOUVER, Oct. 23.—A VancoUveJ
branch of Dalhousie university alumni
was organized here last night. Tnsj
members plan an extensive program
entertainment for the Dalhousie rugbj]
team which will play a series
matches in Vancouver during Christy
mas week.
dodd's'
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Adults and children
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TBE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1927
nji-TumcH
Page Tares'
Consider Trail Boy Has Earned
Right   to  Mix  With
Recognised Boxer
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 23.—Trail fight
Jan* may soon see another Trail boy
trying out hi* calibre on Jlmmle Cot-
trell of Spokan*. Negotiations are under way to bring Cottrell here to battle
Nick Continl.
Hank Lauriente, who la endeavoring
to promote the match, considers that
Cottrell has earned the right to battle
with a fighter of recognized standing.
In a half dozen fights here during the
Wt year Continl handled hlmaelt In a
businesslike manner, disposing of all
his oppon*nt« ln abort order and winning for himself golden opinion of the
fans. Such a bout as is now projected has been fre»ly discussed by followers of  the  game.
Cottrell recently returned to Spokane from an extended fighting tour
of California. He conslderly enhanced
his reputation.
ROSSLAND NOTES
ROSSLAND. B.C., Oct. 23. — Mrs. E.
(Smith and son, Robert, left Friday for
Lewtston, Idaho, to visit with relatives.
e. Smith will return neat week, but
(Robert will spend the winter with nls
grandparents,
•   *   •
Mr. and Mra.  Martin Kendrlck have
I returned from a holiday in Spokane.
Miss M. Byers spent Friday evening in
[Trail.
Mr. and Mrs.
j visitors today.
C. R. Brown were Trail
I CHIMNEY FIRE GIVES
ROSSLANDERS SCARE
ROSSLAND. B.C., Oct. 22.—An alarm
from Box 47, at 12:20 Saturday noon
Brought the fire department, an Incidentally most of the downtown popula-
latlon, on the run to the City bakery In
the Donovan block, Columbia avenue.
The trouble turned out to be only a
small blaze in tbe chimney, but the
wind blowing directly down the flue
had sent the smoke all through the
building, so that bystanders had a momentary vision of a repetition of last
winter's holacaust.
TiM SMELTER
(LIS HIM
SljETY FIRST
Clark, Compensation Board Inspector, Completes Week
of Inspection
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 23.—Consolidated
Mining & Smelting company's huge
'reduction works here ranks high among
.the province's Industrial plants for
the effectiveness of its "safety first"
measures, according to E. W. Clark of
Vancouver, inspector for the workmen's
(compensation board, who completed a
week's  Inspection  here  today.
"Considering the number of men employed and the opportunities for serious
accidents—there Is a big machine shop,
many furnaces, men handling molten
'metals, or working among acids—this
company has very few serious accidents. These that do occur usually
to new employees, who have not learned
to  take care of themselves.
"Safety appliances are one-quarter of
battle to prevent accidents. The spirit
of the plant is three-quarters. Here I
find the superintendents are doing
everything to encourage safety first and
the men are cooperating, cheerful and
content. The spirit of tha whole plant
is  very good."
the battle to prevent accidents. The spirit
and Salmo and later for Crow's Neat
points.
PUPILS SUNDAY
I TRAIL MOOSEMEN HOSTS
I WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE
TRAIL, B.C.. Oct. 23.—Trail Moose-
men entertained about 100 guests
with cards and dancing in Swartz hall
Saturday night. Fourteen tables of
whist were made up. Prize winners
were; Mrs. J. Homer, ladles* first; Mra.
M. t Douglas, consolation; H. Prosch,
men's • first; A. Morrison, consolation.
Refreshments  were served.
IN RALLY DAT
St.   Pauls  and  Trinity  Pupils
Meet Together; Hear
Rev. Mr. Dredge
Pupils of St. Paul's and Trinity
United Sunday schools gathered yesterday afternoon ln St. Paul's church
for a rally day. H. Amas, superintendent of Trinity Sunday school, presided.
The rally was featured by an address by Rev. P. R. Q. Dredge of St.
Paul's, a recitation by Ruth Allen, and
a choir made up of the girls of the two
Sunday   schools.
Mr. Dredge dealt with the Idea that
"we would sefl Jesus," telling how the
world was enquiring for him. He Illustrated his remarks with numerous
stories, one of them being how the
young Greeks went to see Jesus in
Jerusalem, and how Christ felt tho.se
outside of his race were feeling the
Influence of  his  work.
Religious Survey
Will Be Made by
Rossland Churches
Representatives of the various
churches ln Rossland met ln the council chamber at the city hall, Friday
evening, to consider ways and means for
making a religious survey of the city.
After discussion of various methods, it
was decided that a house-to-house canvass be made during Armistice week
The city haa been divided into districts
which will be covered by representatives
of the different denominations, and
printed questionnaires will be filled out
at every house. These will be sorted according to church preference, and those
for each denomination given to the respective pastors. Those present at the
meeting were Rev. C. H. Daly, Captain
Wiseman, W. McKenzle, W. H. Towgood,
W. R. Payne, Mrs. H. Ferguson and Miss
R. I. Ford.
Trail News of the Day
Group No. fi of the ladles' aid of the
Knox United church. East Trail branch
met at tho noma of Mrs. T. C. Spain on
Thursday afternoon. During the after
noon dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Spain and Mrs. R. Berry. Those
present ware Mrs. A. MacDonald, Mrs.
R. Berry, Mrs. W- Huston, Mre. O. Pal
mer, Mrs. F. Lennox, Mrs. P. Edmonds,
Mrs. L. 8. Partridge, Mrs. O. Power, Miss
M. Page, Mrs. F. Owen. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mn. A
MacDonald.
• «   •
Dr. N.  Heal  left Saturday night for
Lethbridge after having spent a week in
Trail.
• ♦   •
Dennis Thaln spent the week-end ln
Nelson, as the guest of hts parents, Mr.
and Mrs, H. E. Thaln.
•        * *m*»*»L^_
Miss Helen Campbell, who has been
tbe guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Campbell for the past week, haa returned to Seattle.
• •   •
Mr. and Mra. P. Mclntyre motored to
Nelson to spend the week-end.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunbar of Trat
spent the week-end ln Nelson.
• «   •
Wlb Manson motored to Nelson Saturday where he will be the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Manson of tha'
city.
• *   •
R. W. Baxendale spent the week-end
In Nelson.
A. E.
school,
couver.
Allison, principal of Trail high
left   Friday   evening   for  Van
R. Devltt of Tadanac left last night
for Vancouver, where he will attend the
funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. W
Devltt of Burnaby.
tea
R. C. Crow left Friday evening for the
coast.
• •   •
Tom Spencer, accompanied by Mrs. R.
O. Ritchie, Roy Ritchie, Miss Connie
Whittaker and Miss Ethel Moody, mo-
tored to Cascade, Sunday.
• •   •
DON'T FORGET
tc reserve November 23rd for St. Andrew's Eflfldge Tea, and December 10th
for the Bazaar. Further particulars for
both, later.   Mrs. A. Vickers, sec (1153)
• •    *
Benefit Dance, Tuesday. October 35,
at K. P, Hall, Trail. Lively music.
Spring Dance, given by Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, In costume, at 10:30. Try
your luck on the fancy cake. Everybody welcome. (1165)
Kills His Father So
Mother Might Have
"Some Peace on Earth"
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—That his mother
"might have some peace on earth,"
William Schumacher, aged 28, shot and
killed his father, a McHenry county
farmer, he confessed, police announced
today.
The father, Christopher Schumacher
was shot in the back five times Thursday evening as he arose from a milking stool in hts barn. Four of his
sons were present at the time, but
none  saw   the   assailant.
After a relentless cross-examination
William confessed that his father's
cruelty to his mother, led him to the
act.
INSIST ON
B. C PRODUCTS
THEY LEAD IN QUALITY
BEAUTIFUL NEW
Christmas Cards
We have never had a more attractive assortment, nor at lower prices.
They will sell, printed with the name, etc.,
of  the sender at from
$1.50 for 24
Order early while
the assortment is at
its best.
The Daily News Job Department
PHONE   144   (Two   Lines)
PRINTING—RULING—BOOKBINDING
Turnbull Heads
Press Association
Alberta Meeting
CALGARY, Oct. 23. — F. W. Turn-
bull of the Red Deer Advocate was
elected president of the Alberta Press
association at the conclusion of Its annual convention here, Saturday. Other
officers are: First vice-president, Jbhn
E. Wodell, Alberta Farmer and Weekly
Herald; second vice-president, G, W.
Duncan, Drumheller Mail; secretary, II
G. McRae. Hanna Herald; executive committee—A. L. Horton, Vegreville Obscrv-
D. A. Wright, Cardston News; E. G.
Quick, Youngstown Plain Dealer; C. W
Frederick, Peace River Record; E. L
Stone, Redcllff Review.
Thirty-Three   Candidates  Initi
ated at Cranbrook K. P.
Meeting
CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 23—Harry
Lucas and Gus Meese of Spokane motored to Cranbrook Friday with H. M.
Love, supreme keeper of the seals, of
Minneapolis, to be present at the dedl
cation of the Kimberley Knights of
Pythias lodge and the Joint meeting of
the Kimberley and Cranbrook orders.
Mr. Lucas Is secretary of the DX)XJC,
and Mr. Meese a past imperial prince
of tha same order.
About 50 of the Cranbrook Knights
attended the meeting in Kimberley.
bringing the total present to about 175.
Thirty-three candidates from both
towns formed the class of initiates,
who were obligated on the historic
bible ln the custody of Mr. Love, on
which the first members of the order
took their oaths of fidelity.
The new hall at Kimberley was ded'
lcated by T. J. Wadman, grand chancellor, of Revelstoke, amid auspices
the most favorable for the prosperity
of the order.
The Pythian Sisters furnished the
refreshments, which were both plentl
ful and appetizing and well deserved
the thanks so heartily bestowed by visitors  and  Kimberley   brethren.
SLANDER ACTION
NEARS AN END
HUMBOLDT, SaBk., Oct. 23. — With
but the plaintiff witnesses to be
brought to the stand, the stage Is all
set for the closing scenes of the slandei
action brought against Milton Neil
Campbell, M.P., and William J. Smith
by the Hon. Jacques Bureau, former
minister of customs and excise, and now
in the senate.
The case is being heard in the sittings
of the court of King's bench. Mr. Jus
tice G. E. Taylor la presiding.
The action resulted from remarks
alleged to have been made by Milton
Campbell, M.P., during a political meeting, when seeking reelection to the
house of commons during the federal
campaign of 1920, and statements made
by William Smith, one of the speakers
at the meeting.
The meeting took place at QulU Lake.
In his statement of claim, the Hon.
Jacques Bureau charges that Mr. Smith
said during his address "we find that
a minister of the crown did allow to be
built up within the sacred precincts of
the house of commons an house of ill-
fame so that he could compromise the
members and say to them 'Now you
come to me.'"
"Ladles and gentlemen, you may be
sure that these cases that Mr. Smith
has mentioned to you tonight are not
one-tenth of the rottenness and corruption in the house of commons scandal"
is the statement charged to Mr. Campbell at the same meeting.
When Mr. Smith went on the stand he
denied he had used the statement credited to him, and added that he had not
used the words "house of ill-fame" during the meeting. Mr. Campbell swore
any remarks he had made did not refer
to Mr. Bureau.
The case was adjourned to Monday.
Clegg Is Counsel
for Mr. McNeill in
Rossland for Case
Increase Liquor Permits
Does Not Mean More
Liquor Drunk Province
VICTORIA,     Oct.     23.—While     more
liquor permits have been Issued this
year than last, and liquor board sales
have shown a substantial gain, government officials insists that this does
not show that more liquor is being
drunk  ln the  province.
The increase in permits from 77,000
to 80,000 is attributed to stricter check
Ing of permits having curtailed the
borrowing practice, and to a steady
drive against bootleggers, forcing patronage of vendors.
FIVE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
CAREY, Ohio, Oct. 23.—Five persons
were killed at Adrian, Ohio., five miles
south of here, last nlgttt, when an automobile ln which they were riding wan
struck by a southbound Big Four train.
The dead:
Peter Brtttner, 40; Alice Brlttner, 19;
Margarett Allen, 16; Graver Syres, 37;
Homer Syres, 8.
AU reside ln Tiffin, Ohio. The two
children were thrown from the automobile, but the others were pinned ln the
wreckage, which caught fire, and burneu
their bodies to a char.
VANCOUVER, Oct. 23.—Survivors of
the 102nd British Columbia battalion
ln the great war. "Warden's Warriors."
held a reunion Saturday night, marking the taking of Regina trench, Colonel Warden, wno commanded, now
residing ln Chicago, was unable to attend.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23.—Six persons were reported seriously Injured yesterday when a section of the stands
at Mayo Island park collapsed as spectators rose to cheer a brilliant play ln
the football game between Virginia
Military Institute and Maryland. Many
others are suffering from cuts, bruises
and shock, but the majority had left
hospitals   today   for  their   homes.
R. J. Clegg of Rossland, and not
C. F. R. Plncott. Is counsel for W. F.
McNeill of that city in the suit brought
against Mr. McNeill by Robert Stephen
for damages arising out of the disastrous fire ln Rossland's business section
last winter, which is set for trial at
the present Nelson assizes. It is claimed by Mr. Stephen that the fire started
from the use of a torch to thaw frozen
pipes in the basement of Mr. McNeill's
block.
The case is one of a number of
civil cases set down for hearing after
the extremely serious criminal docket
is disposed  of.
Shareholders in
Mortgage Firm to
Meet at Regina
REGINA, Sask., Oct. 23. — Shareholders of the Saskatchewan Mortgage &,
Trust corporation will assemble ln Regina, November 1, for an extraordinary
meeting, when they will be asked to
ratify, or otherwise, a sale of the company's assets, already approved by the
directorate. The Western Trust, with
head offices ln Winnipeg, Is the prospective purchaser. All that remains to
close the deal Is the consent of the
shareholders.
^The offer of the Western Trust is to
pay full value for all stock ln the Saskatchewan Trust that Is paid up. It
would involve a purchase price of »834,-
960.50, one-half of which is to be paid
in cash, and the balance ln guaranteed
mortgage securities.
Man's Body Is
Found; Authorities
Fear Foul Play
REGINA. Oct. 23.—Foul play Is suspected in connection with the death of
Cleophas Tougas, who was discovered,
Friday, ln his farm home three and a
half miles southwest of Meyronne, with
his throat cut from ear to ear.
Further evidence that the man came
to his end through a murderous attack
was encountered Sunday morning when
Constable Scotland of the provincial
police at Klncald, discovered that an attempt had apparently been made to
burn the man's clothing and thus craniate the body.
PRIMATE OF IRELAND
DIES AT CARL1NGF0RD
CARLINGFORD, Ireland, Oct. 23.—
Weakened by devotion to hla work in
the early stages of hla illness, Patrick,
Cardinal O'Donnell. primate of Ireland,
died  here  Saturday,  aged  71.
Theater Bombed
but Only Street
Suffers Damage
MINNEAPLIS, Minn., et. 23— A dynamite bomb wm exploded outside of an
exit door at the Hennehln Orpheum
theater here tonight. A hole waa torn
ln the street pavement, an automobile
was damaged anc a policeman knocked
down. The explosion was heard Inside
the theater, but only a few persona left
the place, several bombs have been
tossed at theaters In the Twin cities
recently. Stage hands In all the show
houses struct several weeks ago, asking
one day off ln seven, and musicians
and motion picture machine operators
Jplned them ln a sympathy strike.
Union men deny any connection with
the   bombings.
Jury Returns
Sealed Verdict
in Liquor Case
SEATTLE, Oct. 23,—A sealed verdict
to be opened at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. In the Olmstead liquor smuggling trial, which will reveal the fate
of 36 of 40 defendants charged with
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law, was returned here tonight by a
Jury ln federal court which has been
hearing evidence. Four coast guardsmen were ordered acquitted by Judge
George M. Bourquln. The case had
been ln the hands of the Jury since
10:50  o'clock  Saturday  morning.
Among the defendants when the trial
opened were coast guardsmen, policemen,  and  former  deputy  sheriffs.
Gaspe Storm Not
So Intense as
at First Reported
MONTREAL, Oct. 23.—No confirmation waa obtainable over the week of
reports current ln Quebec City Saturday that a storm had brought disaster
to a section of the Gaspe peninsula.
The reports placed the location of the
norm at the extreme southeast corner
of   Quebec   province.
News from the district tended to
refute the earlier reports. Damage was
confined to washed out bridges on
roadways near Perce, Que,, visited by
freshets, according to latest information. Water in some of the coastal
streams was reported high, but lt was
added that no cause for alarm existed.
HITOIJITRIHL
STARTS T
I
Trial of Princess Creek Miner
on Killing: Charge to
Start at 10
John Ritola will face a Jury at 10
o'clock thla morning on a charge of
manslaughter, arising out of the fatal
wounding of Leo Kolehmainen at the
Florence mine at Ainsworth on August 22.
Ritola was originally charged with
murder, but the assises grand Jury reduced the charge to one of manslaughter   on   Friday.
Kolehmainen was fatally wounded by
a bullet from a gun held by Ritola.
while the latter wm struggling with
John Makl during a drunken brawl at
the   Florence   mine.
Hon. Mr. Bennett
Stops at Winnipeg
on Way to Calgary
' WINNIPEG, Oct. 23.—Hon. R. B. Bennett, MP., leader-elect of the Conserv- .
atlve party, spent Saturday and par'
Sunday ln Winnipeg on hla way home
to Calgary from New York, wnere he
haa been attending to private truainees
before assuming tha formal duties oX
leadership at Ottawa.
It la understood the Oonaervative
chieftain held an informal conference
with Manitoba leaden of the party during hla brief visit, but matters discussed  were not disclosed.
Mr. Bennett will arrWe In Calgary
! Monday afternoon, and an elaborate reception awaits his homecoming.
TORONTOMAN HEADS
YOUNG PEOPLES
Pioneer Railway
Construction Man Is
Dead at Vancouver
VANCOUVER, Oct. 22.—James H,
Kennedy, aged 78, pioneer railway construction man. died at his home here
Friday night. He was associated with
Sir William Van Home ln tbe early
days of the Canadian Pacific railway
construction east of Winnipeg and
later Joined James Hill on the Great
Northern railway construction.
Born at Stittsville. Ont., Mr. Kennedy
graduated ln engineering from Toronto
university.
PETERBOROUGH, Ont., Oct. 28.--A,
S. McConnell of Toronto waa elected
president of the Dominion conference
of the Anglican Young People's association at the final session of the 2ftfe
annual   conference.
L. Robertson of Calgary and S. Hawkins of Victoria were elected western
secretaries. Windsor was ehosen for toe
annual  conference next year.
NELSON MOTOR COACHES
ITET.goir-gI.OCAV    CITY   "PATJUCIA"
Lv. Slocan City connectlona for
Trail     7:11 *-•.
Lv. Peebles  Motors,   Nelson 4:li p.m.
WELSOW-T*AU*   "MABJOBIV*
Lv. Nelson.       connections      for
Rosaland     t:tt a.m.
Lv, Trail,   connections  for Blo-
nan   City    1:01 tXJB.
IEISON-TW1-ULMO   "M-M"
Lv. Salmo—8:00 a.m.
Lv. Nelson—1:10 p.m. T
*,v.  Nelson   (Madden Hotel)   ....10 a.m.
Lv. Salmo     1 v.s*.
CANM0RE BRIQUETTES
THE   100%   FUEL
More heat than Anthracite.    They burn  with  practically  no smoke*
leave little ash and generate NO soot.
Price $15.00 per ton' delivered.
WEST TRANSFER COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Coal Dealers Phone 32
All the girls love
Plain Mr* York!
We have to call you Mr. York.
We know no other name.
You're not too bitter, not too sweet,
And not too hard, but hard to beat.
You may be plain but you're a treat
We love you just the same.
It takes the girls to really appreciate
a man—and they've quickly grown
to love Plain Mr. York.
We secretly suspect, though, that it's
not for himself alone, but for the
wonderful Plain York chocolate he
brings them.
A rare "chocolate-ness" to this new
Rowntree bar, the triumph of over
200 years of fine chocolate making.
"Not too bitter* not too sweet; not
too hard, but hard to beat"—didn't
the girls have it just right!
____________
 Page Pour"1
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1927
IE   DAILY   NEWS
|bllshed every morning except Sun-
by Tha News Publishing company,
tad, Nelsoi, B.C
■ainess letters should be addressed
checks   and   money   orders   mads
tble to The News Publishing corn-
limited, and In no case to lndl-
1 members of the staff.
trertt»tr_g    rat*    cards    and    A.B.C.
amenta   of   circulation   mailed    on
last, or may b« seen at tbe office
any   advertising   agency   recognised
he Canadian Press association.
SUBSCRIPTION   RATES
all  (country), per month...I    .10
year     6.00
■fl (city), per year  11.00
aide Canada, per month 76
ir  year    -   1.50
Ivared, per week  *     .IS
"   year      11.00
Payable in Advance
r Audit Baisan sf Olremlaatosi
MONDAY, OCTOBKB 34, 1B27
anted—A   Foil   Federd
Department of Mines
A plank in the Conservative policy
restated at Winnipeg at tbe great
Atonal Conservative convention, that
LU certainly appeal to the Kootenay,
that declaring for a separate depart
ant of mines, having the full time of
cabinet minister.
For all too long the department of
lines at Ottawa 'has been one of many
nreaus of the department of Interior,
icetvtng from the government exactly
ie consideration a bureau usually gets.
The time has long Blnce arrived when
Ha mining industry was entitled to
be assistance of a real federal depart
unit of mines. Such a department,
pplying large scale research to the
ountry's minerals and "economic Bub
lances," to find processes, to find uses.
Ad to suggest markets, and working In
lose cooperation with the provincial
(apartments, could without doubt, be
if Immense help to this great Industry
On this subject, the Kootenay should
hot be backward about expressing its
iptnion.
Trail Needs That New
Postoffice
The
Lighter Sidts
Renders of JThs Daily Ne wo
contribute many of the best Its aa
to this column. Just sign yo ar
Dams or initials, or nom-d.wMUD w,
and send in your brightest Md* ua
—Editor.   Lighter  Side.
AUNTHET
Efficient
Housekeeping
8/   LAURA   A.   KIRKMAN
ELIMINATING  THE DINING BOOM
n
"Uncle Ben Is careless, but lt
doesn't matter so much, HI i
whiskers is gravy color."
All the League of Nations need do to
establish peace Is to get rid of the
word  "foreigner."
DOCTORS   SAY   THE   WOMAN WHO
SMOKES       DOESNT      INJLRE HER
BABIES.       HUH!     SHE    HASINT GOT
ANY  BABIES.
An election is a process "by which
many nobodies make another nobody
too Important to speak  to them.
Jack still has a bright future, getting licked once a year at $450,000.
Mussolini has at least established
the truth of the old saying that the
king  can  do  no   wrong.
TOMORROW'S MENU
I- Breakfast
&*— |
Grapes
Cereal
Eggs and Sausages
Toast Coffee
Dinner
Roast Leg of Lamb, Brown Gravy
Potatoes Spinach
Celery Salad
Chocolate Ice Cream
Coffee
Supper
French Toast
Lettuce Salad
Peach Sauce Cake
Ginger Ale
That Body
of Yours
By JAMES W. BARTON. M.D.
Trail board of trade has been ad
Need by the Dominion minister of
public works that its representations
on the need ol a new post office for
Trail will be taken under consideration
during the preparation of the department's  estimates.
It is to be hoped that this means a
little more than the usual "earnest
consideration."
That there are conditions of congestion at Trail post office Is notorious;
the Improved facilities afforded a few
years ago have long since been crowded
owing to the phenomenal growth of the
smelter city, and the present post office quarters, recently new, now rank
as wholly Inadequate and temporary.
No doubt these facte have been or
.will be forcefully put before the minister, and also before Hon. Dr. King,
ytho is In a position to give effective
ltdvlce.
British    Columbia   Centers
Ignored; Empty Prairie
Areas Shown
While British Columla Is demanding
to be included in the five-year census
twit with the other western provinces,
Jt might aa well demand remedy of
that other census Inequality—the disposal of British Columbia's population
table In two pages, while Manitoba's
population of the same character, that
is to say, by cities, towns, electoral
■ districts, and census districts, is set
forth In 22 pages. Alberta's in 46 pages,
and Saskatchewan's In 60 Va  pages.
The whole of Wept Kootenay is disposed of In 12 lines, of which one Is a
aide head, while Macleod, the nearest
Alberta constituency, receives over
three pages, of 80 to 100 lines a page.
In West Kootenay the detail is comprised of five cities, four provincial
electoral districts, it being unnecessary
to specify Nelson twice, and a line devoted to Indian reserves. Such points
fts Creston, then unincorporated, Nakusp,
New Denver, Sandon, Slocan City. Sllverton, Castlegar, Procter, Salmo, Ymlr,
Bonnlngton, Willow Point and all the
lesser communities, do not exist, for the
Dominion census.
But in the constituency of Macleod
the census recognizes 10 incorporated
towns, Beven incorporated villages, down
to a population of 41, and census districts down to aero. There are two
Macleod census districts given with a
population of one person each, and 11
that have not one human being. More
apace is taken up by these 11 Macleod
census districts that have a total population of none than by the whole of
West Kootenay.
Here Is something that every board
of trade In the province should make
a stir about.
Example of bad luck; coming an
old car, well Insured. Leavi.ug It unlocked.    Finding   it   undistur'jed.
Stunt for today: Find a man who
believes in the equal division of all
property and ask him to give you 60-
cents.
This    year's    cotton, corn    and
wheat   crops   will   make the   usual
106    millionaires,    none of    whom
raised any.
That affair at the Thermopylae pass
now   seems   trivial   compared   with
successful   thirty-yard   pass.
Canadlanlsm: Demanding freedom of
speech; wishing that ass over there
would   unit   up.
Our notion is that the first great
prehistoric war began when people
first tried to define the word "morality."
A SUFFICIENT COMMENTARY ON
HUMAN NATURE IS THE FACT THAT
A MOB NEVER RUSHES MADLY
ACROSS TOWN TO DO A NEEDED
KINDNESS.
A hick town is a place whtfre the
police force would lose his Job if he
arrested  a  prominent citizen.
Thirty Years Ago
(The Weekly Miner, October 23, 1897.)
Bylaw No. 20 was Introduced and
passed at the city council October 30.
It provides for collection of a road tax
of 12 from every male person between
Uie ages of 21 and 60 years, and October 30 ts the date the tax la due.
• •   *^
A son was born to Mr. KM Mrs. C.
R. Presley on October 17.
• •   •
A strike was made on October 17 on
the Athabasca mine on Toad mountain.
The ledge la about 360 feet above the
former one and at tbe place where lt
waa opened lt Is 18 Inches wide, but lt
Is thought to be much wider in places
as some of the float showed a width
of 34 inches. The ore contains con-
alderable free gold.
1     •    •    •
John Campbell, captain of the steamer Ainsworth, was married to Miss Ingre
Hogan of Nelson on October 18 by Rev.
George H.  Morden.
There isn't more drinking under pro
hlbitlon. It's just the kind of stuff
that makes you feel as though you'd
had  more.
No channel swimming In winter;
no ocean flying; no stunt to get you
on the front page except triplets.
Dr. Barton, of the A.S.L., says all
drinkers are anarchists. Well, drinking this modern stuff Is enough to
make   anybody   that   way.
The third grade will now tell
us why it is more wicked to transport fight films than to broadcast
a fight by radio.
"Modern policemen are of a higher
type." Well, It takes a higher type to
remember all the traffic ordinances.
Correct this sentence: "The natives
who fight us," said the statesman, "are
not  outlaws,   but  patriots."
The other day I had such an interesting chat with another housekeeping
writer, whose pet theory lt Is that
homes do not need dining rooms. She
told he that since writing on this subject fche has had architects come to her
before completing plans for apartments
and small homes, asking her help In
mayplng out the single room which was
to nerve as both living room and dining
room.
:ihe and I sat together, planning an
Weal combination room of this sort. In
it we decided to put, first, some sort of
table which would look like a living
room table when not set with a meal's
dishes—perhaps a gate-leg table, with
the. leaves dropped when not In use, or
pe rhaps one of those tables with hidden
extensions, such as manufacturers are
n ow bringing out for Just this purpose
ci combining dining room and living
i»oom. The next article of furniture we
decided was necessary, was some 601*1
of shelves to hold the plates. Today
manufacturers are selling reproductions
of the old-time "corner cupboard," done
in white if desired, with a row of drawers at the bottom—all ready to push
right Into any corner quite as if lt were
attached to the house Itself! Or, If preferred, an ordinary book case with glass
doors (some simple ecru net shirred onto rods at top and bottom of the glass,
to hide the dishes) could be chosen for
this use.
Then, of course, one would need still
.more drawer space. In this day when
radios are put Into desks—why can't the
desk also be employed as a sort of buffet, to hold table silver, napkins, etcetera? If various pieces of living room
furniture are combined like the radio-
desk, surely the same Idea can be developed In regard to combining dining
room with living room pieces.
When a family must eat their meals
in the living room, however, they must
get along without the conventional six
matching chairs to sit on while at table
Instead, why not provide the same num
ber of artistic looking chairs with Beats
of the same general height, some with
arms, some straight? Indeed, In my
opinion, a family may even sit on the
davenport while at meals—unless your
davenport Is the kind which Is so soft
and luxurious tthat lt swallows you up
when you sit on it I
Address inquiries to Miss Klrkman,
and inclose siamped-addressed envelope
tor  reply.—Editor.
Ten Years Ago
e ♦
PASTOR  DIES
STRATFORD, Ont., Oct, 23.—Rev.
Colin Fletcher, D.D., former moderator
of the Presbyterian general assembly,
is dead In Hensall.
Martial   law  has  been  proclaimed   in
Pekln as the fighting nears the city.
(The Dally News, October 24, 1917.)
The city council last night approved
the proposal of the West Kootenay
Power & Light company to begin operation on February 1, on the work at
Bonnlngton falls which will protect
the city power plant from injury from
the new dam which the West Kootenay Power & Light company has constructed.
* *   *
Seven residents near the corner of
Baker and Cedar streets have petitioned
for a street light for that corner. Alderman Austin pointed out that lt was
just outside the city limits, but, however, said he was In favor of installation.
* •    •
Subscriptions    to    Nelson    Patriotic
fund reached a total of $19,803, while
subscriptions being received by the
Nelson committee for the BritiBh Red
Cross society have reached a total of
$840.80.
Steamer Rescues
Occupants Disabled
Gas Boat Off Victoria
VICTORIA. Oct. 23.—Outbound from
Victoria, the Princess Mauquinna
rescued the occupants of a disabled gas
boat off Pachena Saturday.
They found the vessel manned by an
Indian man and woman In difficulties
and took lt in tow toward Bamfleld. A
message was sent to the life-saving crew
there to meet the steamer and take off
the  rescued Indians.
MOPS
Don't worry about house-cleaning when you can make it a, pleasure
by using our mops and polishes.
Cedar Oiled Mops at $1.25. $1.75 and $2.00
Pra-flc at    _ _   $1.75
Dry Dusting Mops, Wall Sweeps, H and Dusters, Bannister Brushes, Deck
and String Mope for washing up, Dish Mops, Hair Floor Brushes, Corn
Brooms, Johnston's, Rex and Chan Floor Wax, Furniture Polish, Furniture
Cream, Stove Pipe Enamel, Stove and Shoe Polish, Silver Polish, BOS
Cleaner, Chamois Skins.
SEE OUR WINDOW *        ,
Nelson Hardware Co.
WhoIe.sU   and   Retail   Quality   Hardwa
NELSON PHONE tl
at a
Splinting the Lung
When we think of the old days when
"consumptive" simply meant death!
and the youngster or young man or
woman lingered month after month,
only to pass into tha beyond, and compare lt with these days when tuberculosis, discovered early, is now reasonably sure of recovery, there Is Indeed
much  cause for thankfulness.
The value of fresh air, of good rich
foods, and complete rest, to be followed later by Ught graded exercise,
has not only become known In the
treatment of tuberculosis, but in other
chronic ailments also. However, a phye-
lclan recently stated to his associates
that lt was a mistake to sit down and
be satisfied with the above simple
treatment. That what is known as
the pneumothorax treatment should be
more generally used In all tuberculosis
institutions.
About one hundred years ago, lt was
known that if a lung that was Infected
wlt^i tuberculosis could be rested, and
most of the work done in the meantime by the ether lung, that the resting would mean healing to the affected lung.
Accordingly a system of pumping gas
into the affected lung and thus forming
a sort of splint, was used with considerable success. However, that was before
the days of antiseptic or clean surgery,
and even the simple puncture into the
cavity surrounding the lung, often
caused Infection, and so to tuberculosis
was added this other serious danger.
However, Lister was able to give clean
surgery to the world, this puncture
became safe, and one serious obstacle
was thus overcome. And then along
came the X-ray, and physicians were
thus enabled to see the extent of the
trouble, and its progress toward recovery  or otherwise.
Therefore, with these two aids to
make the pneumonthorax treatment
safe, Dr. Edward Rlst believes that this
wonderful old discovery should now be
more generally used.
It Is certainly comforting to Bee each
branch of medicine, each branch of
science In fact, now contributing valuable -findings to the upkeep of the
health  of humanity.
Foster's Weekly
WASHINGTON, Oct. 33. — A atorro
wave of moderately severe Intensity will
be expected to cross continent during
week centering on October 32; this
storm will bo expected to be the moot
severe of the month, in North America
and over the northern hemisphere, excepting period centering on 3; precipitation during storm period 'centering on
33 will be moderately heavy, averaging
above normal for the continent, heaviest precipitation during this period will
occur In western part of section 7, In all
of sections 2 and 4, and In eastern parts
of sections 1 and 3, in order as given;
above normal precipitation will, however, be expected over practically the
entire continent during this period.
Average temperatures during last half
of October are expected to trend generally downward; a severe cold wave to follow storm wave centering on 33, and to
extend much farther south than la usual for this period of the year.
Period Including October 30 and November 8 will be expected to average
more severe than usual; during this
period, weather extremes will average
greater than usual and growing season
will be brought to a close farther south
than usual. General details of weather
features expected during November will
appear In next Issue.
Twenty Years' Progress
In 1906, Willis I. Moore, then chief of
the United States weather bureau, assured the public that he would soon be
able to lasue long range weather forecasts; his hope was based upon Professor Langley's theory of the effects of
periodic variations of sun's heat. In
1007, Professor Frank H. Blgelow, then
PDofessor of meteorology with a berth
in the United states weather bureau,
assured the public that he would soon
be able to Issue long range weather
forecasts a year or more in advance;
Blgelow also looked to the sun aa the
principal cause, but his theory Included
sun spots, effects of sun's rotation on
Its axis and other planetary phenomena
as direct causes. In 1007, Professor
Garrrott of the United States weather
bureau assured the public that he
would soon be able to issue weather
forecasts a few days in advance based
upon existing conditions as shown on
a synoptic map of world conditions.
Why have these promises netted practically nothing during tbe past 50* years?
The government still confines Its weather forecasts to the next 36 hours; Lang-
ley's theories have been Improved by the
research of Dr. Abbott, but Abbott has
become so interested In highly technical
problems of astronomy that It la doubt*
ful he will be able to return to earth
with his valuable theories; Blgelow
found lt essential to leave our government and take up his work and studies
under the more liberal views of the
Argentine republic. Had Blgelow been
encouraged, which waa probably impossible In a department of such varied
theories and theorists at war with each
other, lt is very probable that he would
before now have discovered at least the
key to weather problem*, in our government of free speech, free thought
and Independent action. It seems necessary that a scientist first sell his theor
les to his chief, and then permit his
theories to reach the public aa emanations from the great brain of that official. World history has disclosed not
one great scientist who would stoop *>
low and stay put.
Twenty Years Ago
(The Dally News, October 34, 1007.)
F. 8. elements, D.L.8.. returned to the
city last night from a six months' survey trip In the Arrow lake district.
• •   •
W. Anderson, for years attached to
the Cascade Power & Light company
has been appointed by Lome A. Campbell, hydraulic engineer at Bonnlngton.
• *   •
The construction of a new room In
the basement of the Armory, which Is
to be fitted with more lockers for the
use of the Rangers, has been started
by   Contractor  Burns.
• •    •
The laying (if the water pipe from
the city limits to the shipyards Is being rapidly pushed and should be completed by the end of the month, although only started 10 days ago.
e   •   •
w. J. McKlm, now of Winnipeg, who
Is coming here to settle, picked a lot
of fine, large, Magoon strawberries on
the ranch of J. J. Campbell yesterday,
and has preserved them. He Intends to
take them back to Winnipeg to demonstrate what we can grow hereabouts
up  to the  end of October.
Scientists have discovered that birds
banded in Massachusetts have flown to
South America, and they now seek to
know If this Is a nonstop flight.
-ftlcyr
Styemrlumemort^tti
TF it is a problem lor yon
1 to meet the interest and
principal payments on your
mortgage, how much more
so would it be to your wife
snd children if they had
to do it?
For a comparatively moderate annual deposit, yoa
can secure a Confederation Life Endowment that
will automatically pay
off the mortgage on your
home a few years hence,
or that will immediately
pay off the mortgage if
you should die before, so
that your family will own
the home free of debt
This plan is of interest to
every man because it is an
ideal method of saving
money for any purpose.
An intaranaliset pampUant, mHs>
Uattasr WUt Htramjnm.," M0
ha   srlanlly   ma*    asfeM    l.(|C»«i.
Confederation
Life
ASSOCIATION
HOWARD FARRANT
DISTRICT MANAGER
Rogers Bldg. Vancouver, B.C.
DiiiltfiSMstf Let us figure your bills
D U 11111  IX of Building Material. Coast
_              -~_~**d Lumber a specialty.
Material john burns & son
It's fun
to shop with Sally
«0 HOP' is scarcely the word to say—she's so as-
O sured and jaunty about it. You love tp go
along. Her clothes are quite the thing as she swings
expectantly down the street. Her complexion is
young, lovely. And so eager, alert, is her gay, clean
mind that into this shop she hastens, then out with
a bundle. Into that shop, then out with another. "Yes,
this is the right cold cream," selecting the simplest of
two jars—the white, fluffy insides looking alike,
equally fragrant. You'd think her rather casual about
her purchases, till home again she unwraps the finest powder money can buy. Thq cake of soap kindest for Sally's skin. Sheer chiffon hose of wonderful wear. And they prove the finest powder, kindest
soap, longest wearing sheer hose.
Every shop trip Sally makes is a triumphant adventure. Out of magazines and newspapers she
gathers the news that means getting what she wants,
in the style and quality she wants it, at a price it
is right to expect to pay. She never wishes after
she's bought one thing that she'd considered longer
and bought another. For Sally is sure. She has faith
in her own good judgment and taste. Her choices
come from an easy, happy survey of all that is buyable.
Sally reads the advertisements and remembers
their news.
If yon read the advertisements regularly, you can appraise what you buy with the clear, calm
judgment of a professional.
 ■»»■»»»■
n
/^
'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1927
Pafft? Five
\ Sensible
toot
or Wet Weather—
Whether you want a Tan
r Black boot for Fall and
Vinter wear, we can sup-
»ly it.
We can, both suit your
eet and your purse.
85.00 to fll.00
||L Andrew & C§.
Leaders in Fooifashion
KASLO NOTES
YMIR NOTES
OR,   B.C., -Oct.   23.—Mr.   J.   OJllp
lied Wednesday after spending  10
at his home In Spokane.
. and Mrs. R. Gille motored' to Nel-
Priday, when the latter was ad-
to the Kootenay Lake Oeneral
Ital.
Ir. and Mrs. S. Curwen, accompanied
hllss Thompson and Mrs. J. H.
te, motored to Nelson Tuesday
log.
E.  Daly and Mrs. J,, H.  Clarke
shoppers on Thursday.
and Mrs, W. Rashlelgh of San
Cisco   arrived   on   Friday,   to   visit
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Clarke.
#r visiting In San Francisco for the
three   months,  Miss   Alice' Oreen
returned to her home here.
Ired Clark returned from Trail on
rday,  where he  has  been looking
'the business of his uncle, who
>een on the sick list for some time,
s. R. R, Shrum, accompanied by
daughter, Mrs, C. Llndan of Salmo,
Nelson visitors on Monday.
s.  W.  a.  Norrie of  Nelson  was  a
' visitor on Wednesday.
. and Mrs, 8. Curwen motored to
in  on  Sunday.    Mrs.  Curwen  was
tted to the Kootenay Lake Oeneral
Ital.
itle Harry Stevens, son of Mr. and
H. Stevens, had the mlBfortune to
and   break   his  arm   on   Monday.
a patient in the Kootenay Lake
ral hospital,
KASLO. B.C. Oct. 33.—Joe Oepretto
was down from Retallack Friday.
Oeorge Johnson Is In from the Monte
Chrlsto at Blaylock. He states that he
and his partner, who are leasing the
mine, have a oar of .ore at the siding
ready for shipment.
T. H Fox and W. M. Myers were
Nelson  visitors  to Kaslo Friday.
Joseph Moris and Allen MacKenzie of
Spokane are spending a few days in
Kaslo and district.
A. L. MacKenzie of,Colfax, Wash,, is
spending a few days in town.
James R. Brtckan of Procter is a
visitor in the city.
H. C. Olergerlch and Miss Elizabeth
Glegerlch made a trip to the Panama
mine Friday.
Mayor W. H. Burgess spent Friday
at the Whitewater mine.
The members of the board of the
Victorian hospital held a meeting
Thursday afternoon in the office of
the president, James Anderson, who
presided. Routine business was put
through and the hospital reported to
be in splendid condition.
Friday afternoon Mrs. E. H. Latham
entertained at bridge and tea, honoring Mrs. H. Qlegerlch and Mrs. W. E.
Zwickey. Three tables were in play, the
prise for top score being won by Mrs.
Robert Hendricks, each of the honor
guests were presented with a dairfty
1 prise. The players were Mrs. W. E,
Zwickey, Mrs. H. Glegerlch. Mrs. J, J.
Binns, Mrs. J. W. Power. Mrs. E. J
Hacking, Mrs. Lance Hlllman, Mrs. S. A
Hunter, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs,
George Stott, Mrs. J. H .Stubbs, Mrs.
William English and Miss Mabel Hamilton. Tbe tea guests were Mrs. Ronald
Hewat, Mrs. Christopher Reed, Mrs. W.
D. Scott. Mrs. 8. H. Green, Mrs. M. S.
Dtrys. Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Scott
Thornberg, Mrs. D. J. Barclay. Mrs.
Jack Cadden, Mrs. Walter Hendricks,
Mrs. Everett Zwickey. Mrs. H. C. Glegerlch, Mrs. W. H. Burgess, M». A. W.
Anderson, Mrs. A. B. Fl»ener and Miss
Elizabeth Glegerlch. The rooms were
made charming with quantities of
"mums." Mrs. W. H. .Burgess, Mrs. H.
C. Glegerlch, Mrs. A. W. Anderson and
Mrs. Everett Zwickey assisted the hostess
in serving her guests.,
Mrs. James Anderson, MrB. J. H.
Stubbs, Rev. Christopher and Mrs.
Reed, Miss Mabel Hamilton, Mr. Bray,
Gordon Bowker and Philip Trail were
at Longbeach Thursday attending the
Hlncks-Trall wedding
PBETTT WEOOHIC
HELD, LONCBEACH
Nancy  Margaret  Trail  United
to Captain Henry Hincks;
Many Guests
inch airmen's recent flight acroso
louthern Atlantic has given rise ts
1 for! a .regular mall service, Paris
snegal tp Brazil.
WILLOW POINT NOTES
WILLOW POINT, B.C.,  Oct,  23—MlSS
MacDonald. sister of Mrs. J. MacDonald,
Cedar point, left for Vancouver this
week.
Mrs. H. L. Etter and son, Arthur,
have gone to Vancouver, where Arthur
has to undergo an operation for mastoid.
Many friends gathered at Willow
Point wharf to bid gooybye to Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Munro and family of Calgary. Mr. Munro. manager of Calgary
branch of Bank of Commerce, had six
months* leave of absence, owing to
sickness.
George Williams, treasure hunter and
scientist, Is using mineral finding instruments In hts search of Cocos Island
for pirates' burled gold.
Special in Dining
Room Suites
Time Payments Can Be Arranged
No petter Suites Were Ever Offered at the Price
Consisting of Eight and Nine Pieces
I Suite, 8 pieces, Buffet, Table and 6 Chairsfwalnut finish,
special, complete for $110.00
Suite, genuine walnut, 8 pieces, Buffet, Table and 6
Chairs, complete for 8265.00
Suite, genuine walnut, Mohair, 8 pieces, Buffet, Table
and 6 Chairs, complete for  $276.50
L Suite, Huguenot finish walnut, 9 pieces, for . ..$325.00
1 Suite, solid oak, Old English finish, complete $212.00
1 Suite, solid quarter oak, Old English finish, 9 pieces,
complete for  $279.00
1 Suite, solid oak, Old English finish, 8 pieces, complete
for I :    .$128.00
25 Beautiful New
Floor Lamps
JUST ARRIVED
$17.50T0 $25.00
SEE OUR DOLLAR TABLE, IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
AGENTS FOR KENWOOD BLANKETS
STANDARD FURNITURE CO.
Complete Houee Fwrmshers Nelson, B. C.
LONGBEACH, B.C., Oct 23. — Alt
Saints' church, Longbeach, was the
scene of a pretty wedding when Nancy
Margaret, only daughter of the lace
James Trail of England and of Mrs. Trail
of Mirror Lake, was Joined in holy matrimony to Captain Henry Hlncks of
Howser, son of H. Hlncks of Thlrsk.
Yorkshire. Miss Owen Scott-Lauder acted as bridesmaid, and Maitland Harrison of Howser as best man. The Venerable Archdeacon Oraham performed
the ceremony. The church was prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums and a
variety of autumn flowers. The bride
looked charming tn a tailored costume
of cream flat crepe and wore a pretty
ribbon hat to correspond. Miss Scott-
Lauder made a very pretty picture in
Alice blue crepe, wearing a large black
hat. Mrs. Towgood of Nelson presided
at the organ. The bride's mother, Mrs.
James Trail, who wore a handsome dresB
of cinnamon chiffon velvet, afterward
entertained her numerous guests at
Cratg-end Gardens, kindly lent by Commander B. A. Smith, where a sumptuous repast was served, prepared, as was
the three-tier wedding cake, by Mrs.
Tlmmis of Kaslo. The bride wore a
most becoming going away costume of
navy blue trimmed with blege fur. Captain and Mrs. Hlncks left later for the
honeymoon, but their destination was
kept a profound secret.
The invited guests included Commander and Mrs. J. S. Hincks, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Simpson, T. J. Ainsworth, M. K. Harrison, C. Mallock and H. R. Board of
Howser; Mr. and Mrs.'M. S. Jesty, Shut-
ty Bench; Major and Mrs. J. H, Stubbs.
Rev. and Mrs. Chistopher Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. Olegerlch. Miss Glegerlch, Miss M
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Davys, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Binns, Miss Fawcett, B. A. Brne
Mr. and Mrs. Skllllcorn and G. Abey,
Kaslo;  Mr. and Mrs. C   O. Bowker, G
D. Bowker, H. A. Donovan and W. Bat-
tensby, Mirror Lake; Mr. and Mrs. S, 8.
Fowler, Captain and Mrs. G. E. Shaw,
Barry Shaw and R. V. D. Guthrie, Rlondel; Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott-Lauder and
Miss G. Scott-Lauder, Queens Bay; Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Watson, Kootenay Bay;
Major and Mrs. J. 8. Gooch, Mr. and
Mrs. T. D, Francis and Mr. and Mis.
B. S. Westbury, Crawford Bay; Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Lymbery, Mr. and Mrs. I.
Clarke and Mr, and Mrs. T. O'Neill, Gray
Creek; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy, Balfour; Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Kerr, Miss
Irene Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. H. Leggatt,
Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Miss Joan Hallett,
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilson, Miss Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, A. Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Hudson, Miss Sheila Hudson,
Commander B. A. Smith, P. Young and
Mrs. Rutherglen, Longbeach; Ven. Archdeacon and Mrs. Fred H. Graiiam, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Hamilton, Miss Violet
Hamilton, C. H. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Idlens. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Towgood. Miss Sybil Towgood, Mr. and Mrs
E. C. Wragge, Miss Alotse Wragge, Rev.
and Mrs. D. F. Cowle and Leslie Wlgnt-
wlck, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Fald-
lng and Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Wilson, Rossland.
Georgia Construction
Company Sues the
P. C. E. Railway
VANCOUVER, Oct. 23. — Claiming
$144,760 and damages, the Qeorgla Construction company, limited, Vancouver,
has issued a writ out of supreme court
against the provincially-owned Pacific
Great Eastern railway company. The
action arises out of a contract for work
at Mile 13 and Mile 14.4 on the railway, most of the claim being based on
the unforseen extra haul for a'fill.
Canadian Government
Orders Ten Moth
Planes for Ports
OTTAWA, Oct. as.—Ten "moth" airplanes have been ordered from the De
Havlland corporation of England at a
cost of $60,000 to the Canadian government, according to announcement
from the department of national defence here. The light airplanes will be
used for the encouragement of local
flying clubs.
This column is conducted by Mrs-
M .». Vlgneus. All news of a social
natars, looludlnc receptions, private
entertainments, personal items,
marriages, etc., will appear In this
column. Telepnone Mrs. Vlgneux at
her home on Silica street.
The opening play at the Nelson Badminton club waa eagerly welcomed on
Saturday afternoon by the enthusiastic
members. Mrs. P. G- Morey and Mrs.
A. J. Cornish were tea hostesses. Among
those playing were Mrs. Harold Lakes,
Mrs. Gordon Hallett. Mr. and Mrs. O.
N. Douglas, Miss Alolse Wragge. Miss
Marian Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. P. a.
Morey, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Wragge, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Dawson, Charlie Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornish, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Faulkner. Mrs. G. 8.
Oodfrey, Mrs. H. Rosling, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. 1. Biker, W. W. Powell and A. W.
Idlens. C. W. Dill of Vancouver and
H. Rosling of Willow Point were tea
guests.
E J. Hendry, Canadian general agent
for the Southern Pacific, who has been
a Nelson visitor, left Saturday evening
for his home in Vancouver
• •       0
S. G. Blaylock, general manager of
the Consolidated Mining & Smelting
company at Trail, and Mrs. Blaylock,
who have been visiting at Kimberley.
were among the week-end visitors In
Nelson, leaving yesterday by motor for
home.
• •   •
C. w. Stinger, assistant general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific
at Portland, who has been a visitor in
the city, left Saturday for his home.
• *   •
Capt. A. C. Flanders was a week-end
visitor In the city from Nelway.
• *   «
R. G. Graham, chief Inspector of
Dominion Income tax, from Ottawa,
who spent last week in the city, left
Saturday evening for Vancouver.
• •   *
J. J. Rood of the Consolidated staff
In Trail, and H. J. McCresry of Vancouver spent the week-end in Nelson.
• *   *
Mr. and Mrs. Alex F. McDonald of
South Slocan were weak-end visitors In
Nelson.
• •   #
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quinn of Harrop spent Saturday In the city.
• •    •
Among the week-end shoppers In the
city from Bonnington were Mr. and
Mrs. A   Wllley and family.
• *   1
W- R. Baxendale of the Consolidated
Mining & Smelting company at Trail
spent the  week-end  tn  Nelson.
• •   •
Week-end shoppers In Nelson included Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr of Longbeach,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald of
Bonnlngton were city shoppers during
the   week-end.
see
Mrs. M. Donahue of Salmo was a
week-end  visitor  in  the  city.
• •       0
Mrs. W. J. Grove is at present visiting   friends   in  Seattle.  '
• •   •
Week-end visitors In Nelson included
Everett Brasch of  Procter.
• *   •
Sidney Norman, former manager of
the Spokane Mining Truth, arrived in
Nelson last evening from California.
• •   •
Shoppers in Nelson from South Slocan during the week-eud included Mrs.
J. J. Potosky.
• *    *
Mrs.   Ernest   Hacking,   who   formerly
resided in Nelson, was a week-end visitor  In  the  city  from  Kaslo.
a   a   e
Gordon Irving spent the week-end in
Nelson from South Slocan, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Irving. Hoover
street.
• *   *
W. A. Soles of sunshine Bay was
among the business visitors in Nelson
over the week-end.
see
Among the out-of-town shoppers in
Nelson on Saturday was Mrs. C. Cronin
of Procter.
• 0       1*
Mtb. W. Eccles, Victoria street, has
as her house guests Mrs. John Vallance
and Miss Marguerite Vallance of New
Denver, who will be In Nelson for a
few days before leaving for Moyle, where
they will visit Mrs. vallance's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Vallance. Later they will visit friends
in Kaslo before returning to New Den-
Six Baker Street.  Phone too.
NEMO FLEX CORSELETTE
$2.50 TO $6.50 EACH
Superior quality foundation garments that give slenderizing lines and all wonderfully serviceable. Made of fancy
Brocade Repp or Silk, and have all the Nemo, wearing
qualities. Styles for slender, medium and full figures.
PRICED AT $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 TO $6.50.
D. & A. CORSELETTE
$1.50 TO $5.00 EACH
Perfect fitting Garments of plain or silk mixed cloths, and
with good quality elastic on the hip. A style for every
figure, and splendid value at $1.50 TO $5.00.
BANDEAU BRASSIERS
65c TO $2.25 EACH
Silk mixed or All-Silk Bandeaus. Side or back-fastners.
Sizes 32 to 40. EACH 85f, 90f, $1.00 TO $2.25.
=^H
son, Mlas Edith Green, Miss Bessie
Mackenzie, Miss Rita Robertson, Miss
Charlotte Douglass, Miss Ida Fleury, Miss
Enid Etter, Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, Miss
Emily Hamson, Hector Mackenzie, Ben
Martin, George Lambert, Larry Walton.
Mr. Dunlop, John Houston, Lawrence
Simpson and Arthur Eldrldge.
* • *
Mrs. H. A. McCarthy of Procter was
a week-end shopper in Nelson.
So delicate ia weave
utd  color —will
emerge fresh and
bright as pew, time
titer tiiziet from the
mild, pure Lux
suds.   There is no
substitute for Lux.
Lmt Brother* limhe4
Toronto
IM
Twelve Acquitted
and Twenty-four Are
Jailed in Warsaw
WARSAW, Oct. 38—The trial of 38
Ukrainians charged with betraying
Polish  military  secrets   to   neighboring
TWO    INJIRRD
MOOSE JAW, Oct. 23.—When two automobiles crashed here this afternoon,
Mrs. Constance Geary and Mra. Sarah
Davis were seriously injured.
-aa ni-i  -twig—»■
W- M. Trant, post office Inspector,
is at present a visitor in NelBon from
Vancouver.
• *   *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack  Powell or South
Slocan were among the visitors in the
city during the week-end. Mrs. Powell
arrived recently from Australia.
a* a a
J. O'Neill, road engineer, was a weekend visitors in Nelson from Metaline
Falls, Wash.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dunbar and Mr.
and Mrs. P. Mclntyre of Trail spent the
week-end in Nelson and were guests
at the Nelson Golf and Country club.
• e   •
Miss Elaie Cadden of Kaalo was among
the week-end visitors in the city.
• •   •
J.   H.  Pomeroy,   Portland   contractor
and owner of the Howard group at
Ymlr, was a week-end visitor in the
city in company with J. W. Peck of
Portland, who is In charge of the property
see
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rhodes and  family
of South Slocan were among the weekend visitors In Nelson.
• as
Out-of-town  shoppers  in   Nelson  on
Saturday included Mrs. A. P. Whlteman
of Passmore.
• •   •
The badminton club of  the  Central
school opened play on Saturday evening with a most enthusiastic attendance. Miss Dorothy Gilchrist and Miss
Ida Fleury were tea hostesses. Among
those playing were Mica Grace Wilkin-
W. S. Ellis, Sandon lumberman, is a
visitor in the city.
• *   •
Mr. and Mrs. o.  F.  Chapman  were
visitors In the city during the weekend from plant No. 3 at South Slocan.
• *   *
Kaslo visitors in the city over the
week-end included Mrs. 8. Strelt.
• •   *
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hupmphry were
among the week-end motorists <n Nelson from South Slocan.
• *   •
W. L. Buchanan, accompanied by R,
T. Starr of the American Express company at Seattle, who has been a visitor
In Nelson, and by Miss Edna Buchanan
and Jack Buchanan, motored to Trail
Yesterday.
• •   •
Col. W. Yuill of the Victoria syndicate left last evening for Vancouver.
• •   •
Mrs. A. G. Larson of Spokane was a
a visitor In Nelson during the weekend, leaving on Saturday evening for
Rossland.
• •   *
F. H. Fox, Greenwood  mining man,
spent the week-end In the city.
see
Jimmie Spencer has returned from
a  hunting trip  in  the  Slocan.
• •   *
Robert Crawford of Creston was a
week-end  visitor  In  the  city.
• *   •
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Leslie are spending a few days in Nelson from Sum-
it lerland.
• a*
Art Lambert was a week-end visitor
In the city from South Slocan, the
guest ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Lambert, Fairview.
• •   *
J. McMullln, who has been a visitor
in Nelson, has returned to Trail. He
expects to leave shortly for a holiday
in Regina.
• *   *
Gerald 8. Rees, port steward with the
Canadian Pacific railway, left last evening  for Penticton.
«   •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDonald of
Bonnlngton were among the week-end
shoppers in Nelson.
• •   *
Mrs. H. H. Pitts has left for Victoria,
where she will attend the meetings of
the provincial executive of the women's
institutes being held there this week.
• •   •,
Mrs. Wilson Whltely of South Slocan
was a week-end visitor In the city.
• •   •
J. a. Bunyan and I. G. Nelson were
among the fishermen at Procter yes -
terday.
• •   •
R. S. Fleming, who has been visiting
his father, G. I. Fleming, in Nelson,
left last evening for his home In Victoria.
• *   •
Mr.   and   Mrs.  R.  Bentley   of   South
Slocan were week-end visitors In Nelson.
• *>   |
Fred Weir of Kaslo spent the weekend  with   his   parents,   Mr.   and   Mrs.
James 8. Weir, Stanley street.
• •   *
Mrs.   W    A.   Coghtln   of   Trail   was
among the city visitors on Saturday,
• *   *
G.  AldersmlUi  of  Waneta  spent  the
week-end with his family in Nelson,
• "a   *
A marrlsge of Interest in university
circles terik place at St. James church.
Vancouver, on September IB, when Doris
Elizabeth, daughter of Major Turner
Lee ahd Mrs. Lee of Bonnington, became
the bride of Frederick Arthur Lazenby.
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lazenby of
Hammond.—-Vancouver Province.
Jl'ST   ARRIVED
A nice line cf moderate priced
countries ended yesterday at Crackow"' Lightning Opener Tobacco Pouches.
34 of the accused being condemned to | Come lr aau look them over. You are
Imprisonment of from 5 years to 10 j no- totting the best value if you are
months.   Twelve were acquitted. not  smoking  our  SPECIAL  M*."XTURS.
Unity League Seeks
Early Outlet for
Peace River Area
VICTORIA. Oct. 23—J. A. Gregory,
North Battleford. was elected president
of the Western Canada Development
and Unity league'at the closing session
of that body here Saturday.
Various resolutions recommended early
completion of Interprovincial highways
to connect the Canadian west; Increased
representation for the west on the railway board, the Canadian National railway board and the grain commission;
and an outlet for the Peace river country in the near future.
BUSH'S
BEAUTIFUL
TABLE SILVER
In   the   new   Butler   finish.     All
new  designs.
A. T. NOXON
YOUR   JEWELER
Badminton Racquets
SLAZENGER AND JAMES RACQUETS
SLAZENGER'S XL., SLAZENGER'S VARSITY,
SLAZENGER'S CHELTENHAM, SLAZENGER'S G.A.V.,
JAMES' VICTORY, JAMES' HURLINGHAM. .
JAMES' AEGIS, JAMES' AERO,
JAMES' RACQUET PRESSES,
JAMES' BADMINTON BIRDS.
Meet Us in Our New Premises.
HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.
I,mk   for  the  Red  Hardware  store
f
Little Children Grow
Into Great Musicians
A. A. Morden, reeve of Wellington village, will contest the riding vacated by
W. E. Raj*?, now a supreme court
Judfc.	
Children -
little child-
ran — love
nuilc. As
' they grow
[.older they
are not can-
tent to sit
and listen. They want to
make music themselves. At
this rime they should have a
Heintzman &. Co. Piano.
Pure - toned for accurate
musical training, with a dell*
cate touch that makes playing easy for young fingers,
this famous piano will grow
up with the young musician
—will be the means of creating a desire for good music
that will last a lifetime.
Call or write for descriptive
booklet and price catalogue.
S
.     %01der>nr»
Heintzman &Gb.
Mr. Noxon in Charge
611 BAKER STREET, PHONE NO. 299
/
 —:	
	
—
'THE NUtSOfl DaTEY NEWS, MONDAY MuRNWfl, OCTOBER U, 1927
CURSE O' LOVE
By MILDRED BARBOVR
Concerning tha Action and Characters
CTNTHIA GREER, Uie beautiful.
•t>olI«d, ultra-modern only daughter
ot a wealthy family, receives, oa
tbe eve of ber marriage to
MAJOR BASIL HARCOURT, retired,
of the British army, a man nearly
twice her age, tha anonymous gift
of a magnificent black opal At the
sight of tha opal. Major Harcourt
is greatly agitated.He goes back to
England without explanation. Frantic at being Jilted in tha eleventh
hour, Cynthia dashes out in her
oar, determined to marry the first
man ihe can find, so that lt will
appear that aba eloped on tha eve
of. ber wedding. She meets a gay
adventurer.   Hla name Is
KING CARBON, and ahe asks him to
go through a marriage ceremony
With her. Carson, who has spent
ten years In tbe oil fields tn Mexico, where he hag made a fortune,
Is keen for adventure, and the situation appeals to him. He agrees
to marry her. They part Immediately after the ceremony. During
tbe 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, ber memory ot
all ths events of that night are
gone, and her parents are in Ignorance of what haa happened. Mean
'while, Cynthia's hand-bag, containing tbe opal, has been found by
NORMA COLLINS, the charming
daughter of the nouveau rlche
3. P. COLLINS. Hla ambition Is to
see Norma married to a poor, but
socially eligible young  men,
PHILIP   KENDALL,   who  Is  In  love
With Norma, but Is forced to swal
low his pride and aak ber father for
a loan to  save  his business,  since
hla friend, King Carson, upon whom
he depended or belp, is delayed in
arriving. Collins offers th* money
to Kendall aa hla son-in-law only,
and Kendall, torn between love for
Norma and dire necessity, proposes
marriage to her. She Joyfully accepts, Ignorant of tha financial
transaction between Kendall and
ber father. Carson arrives In town
Just after Kendall and Norma have
left on their honeymoon. Following
bis friend to the Collins summer
home, where Kendall and Norma
are honeymooning, Carson learns
about the loan and agrees to ad
vance Kendall enough money to
pay It off, thus removing the only
cloud from the bridegroom's hap
plness. 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. Norma,
deeply troubled, makes an appll-
polntment to meet him and hear
his 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 haa seen her with Stokes
and wonders why ahe was meet
ing her former suitor. Meanwhile,
Carson, hoping again to see Cynthia,
has gone to tbe 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 lt
has been wrecked.   Unable to bear
the thought that Kendall married
her for money, Norma goes to ber
father's bungalow to think out her
problems. Stokes follows her. Kendall finds them there. Norma has
given Stokes the opal for safekeeping In the bank vault, and, as
be leaves the bungslow that night,
he is shot by an assailant, who
escapes. Norma, terrified lest Kendall be accused of the shooting,
forces him to summon medical aid
and leave her alone with Stokes.
The family doctor takes care of
Stokes, but Kendall, believing
Norma loves her former suitor,
disappears. Meanwhile, the opal la in
the possession of Stokes' assailant,
"SLIPPERY SAM," who, fearing be
haa 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 la that
Kendall leaves Norma, without ex-
plan tat Ion. and Stokes recovers.
When Sanchez dies, his belongings,
together with the black opa, go to
hts 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 to
adjust matters, and locates Norma
She te Is him what happened at
the bungalow, but she cannot bring
herself to tell him why she went
there, or that Stokes had said
Philip had married her for her
money. He wants to go to the
orient to find Philip, but feeling
that Norma is not telling him
everything, he decides to postpone
the trip until she confides more
completely In him. However, he
changes hla 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 disgust, leaves for the orient
at once, not even saying gooybye.
Norma ts bitterly disappointed, for
she has almost decided to ask him
to try to find Philip and bring him
back to her.    In a conversation with
Ada. she learns that the latter haa
the black opal, and the shock of that
discovery, together with worry over
her own affairs, brings on a serious
illness from which she recovers slowly.
CHAPTER   LXX.
When the firing recommenced, there
was a wild scramble for the barricade
that the men had rigged up for the
women and children in the rear of the
coach.
Cynthia alone remained In her seat.
"It's too /ldiculous.'- she thought
lllogically. "t won't make a spectacle
of myself by running to cover like a
scared rabbit, every time there's the
crack of a bullet." She reopened a
book and tried to read, but the'light
was  too dim.
There seemed to be a great deal of
shouting and running about outside the
train. Finally, however, the steam
whistle sounded shrilly, and the train
began to move backward  again.
Cynthia's earlier informant came Into
the coach, breathless and excited.
"What's happened now?" Cynthia
asked wearily, as he stood beside her.
"It's that idiot American. He's taken
the post of the engineer and is going
to run the train back to Yang-Tsun,
where we're Instructed by wireless to go
on a siding and let Feng-Yu-HBlang's
troops through."
Cynthia's eyes sparkled.
"Good for the American!"
"But not so good for us," he shrugged. "He's likely to kill us all. What
does he know about running a locomotive?"
"Probably a good deal more than
you or any other man aboard," she
responded crisply.
He gave her a look of pure disgust.
She heard htm muttering something
about "these Yankees" to another man,
and then she heard someone say that
a truck was being sent out from Peking
with food and water for the famished
passengers.
The train made slow, but sure, prog
ress. Feng-Yu-Hslang's cars were directly behind it, proceeding slowly. At
length, the siding was reached, and the
locomotive, rather badly damaged, backed the coaches on it. There was no
longer any sound of firing.
Cynthia, rubbing the mist from the
— i
window-pane, saw the troop trains going toward the region in which the
fighting had taken place.
A few minutes later the young American came Into the coach. He was
wearing a coat, and some of the grime
had been removed from his face,
though he was far from immaculate.
Congratulatory passengers flocked
around him, but he brushed them aside
and came straight to Cynthia.
"Care to come out for a bit? It's
safe enough now, and you must find
it rather stifling In this car."
She  rose  with  alacrity.
"You've been wonderful," she remarked, as she followed him from the
coach.
"Jove, I've been In lots worse Jams
than thisl This was really nothing!
Here, let me get you my overcoat and
a rug. We can sit on the steps of the
car until that truck from Peking gets
in.    Heavens, I'm starved, aren't  you?"
Cynthia confessed to a sensation of
emptiness. She was chilly, too. and
grateful, when he wrapped her In his
topcoat ana spread a steamer rug over
her knees.
"It looks as though we better make
up our minds to spend the night like
this. There are no facilities for sleeping. Not that I mind," he added
boldly, smiling down at her.
Cynthia rested her pretty chin on her
gloved hands and stared out into the
darkness.
"It Is an adventure, isn't it? Some-
thtnk we can tell our grandchildren
about."
He nodded and lit a cigarette, regarding her quizzically by the light of
the match.   Then he said:
"It's a curious thing, but I think
Fate made me take this train. I hadn't
meant to at aU.   I believe In Fate."
She was silent.
"Don't you?" be questioned.
"Of course," she answered petulantly. "But I don't think it was a very
kind Fate that set us down in the
middle of a dusty Chinese plain, without food or water and with a couple of
armies fighting around us."
"I think it was Fate's nicest gesture
for me,"  he said softly.
"I suppose," thought Cynthia to herself, "that he wants to pass the time
.by   flirting   with   me.    All   right,   I'll
TESTED IN STATES
Anti-Aircraft Gun Sights Target Itself by Means of
Sound Waves
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, MJ..
Oct. 23. — An antt-alrcraft gun which
automatically sights targets In the all-
show him a thing or two, and maybe
he won't be so conceited."
They talked on for hours on the
chilly platform, while the dust clouds
eddied through the darkness, talked
as only two young people, strangely
and desperately attracted to each other,
can talk under conditions that make
a mockery of time and convention. They
talked about every subject under the
sun, except themselves. They had
sharp clashes of opinion, arguments
that spurred them gleefully on.
Cynthia forgot Basil Harcourt and
her promise to htm. She forgot Norma,
probable anxious and tearful tn the
Peking hotel, forgot Therese, undoubtedly convinced that her mistress had
fallen into the hands of bandits. She
even forgot King Carson, the husband
Bhe was seeking, and Philip Kendall,
supposedly  dead  at  Shanghai.
The young man beside her seemed
to have laid a spell upon her. Never
before had she been so utterly happy
and carefree.
The truck arrived, and food was distributed to the fatnlshed passenger.
Cynthia and the young man shaied
sandwiches and sardines, cheese and
pickles. It tasted to them like an Olympian banquet.
When a faint tinge of dawn began
to streak the east they were still Bitting
on the Bieps of the car. The young
man turned to Cynthia, his laughing
eyes suddenly serious. .
"See   here,"   he   said   abruptly,   "it's
no   use   pretending   any   longer.     I've
gone and fallen in love with you."
(To  Be   Continued)
is a type of weapon mfibw of the
Army Ordinance association will be
called upon to manufacture and operate if war should come again. Tha gun
is controlled by a sensitive Instrument
which detects the position of a moving
airplane by sound waves. At night a
similar instrument is attached to a
huge searchlight, which throws its
beam directly upon the air plane simultaneously with the discharge of the
gun. This weapon waa one of tha new
developments In fighting equipment on
exhibit to these Who attended the ninth
annual convention of tbe Army Ordinance association here.
The membership comprises active and
reserve officers, manufacturers and citizens "pledged to Industrial preparedness
for war as the nation's strongest guarantee of peace." Benedict Crowell of
Cleveland is president.
Powerful  Equipment
Fighting equipment far more powerful and destructive than that used In
the great war, churned the headwetcrj
of the Chesapeake Bay, or made literal
valleys in the earth of the reservation
with their deadly projectiles. Another
new development was a lfl-inch gun designed for coastal defence. The maximum range with a charge of 880 poinds
of powder, is over 30 miles. It maintains a rate of fire of one round a inlta-
ute, and is carried'on a standard mount.
Another improvement in modern
warfare were huge guns that are auto*
matically loaded by a pneumatic rammer; weapons that were discharged by
operators stationed some distance in the
rear of the gun, and guns which were
aimed at targets by the mere movement
of a dial, obviating sighting by the operator through a telescopic Bight, Flash-
less powder, which does not absorb
moisture was another feature of the
demonstration.
The chemical war service, the field
artillery, the coast artillery, air and
signal corps, engineers, Infantry and
quartermaster corps maneuver displayed
their respective most modern equipment. Genuine powder was used tn
most of the events to show -the ordinance association the effect ot the various weapons produce.
Marshall, Former
Telegraphs Manager,
Is Dead at Toronto
TORONTO, Oct. 23.—William Marshall, formerly assistant manager of Telegraphs for western lines of the! Canadian Pacific Telegraphs, died Saturday.
He was 68 years old. He retired In 1934.
The King of Clubs now smiles with glee
For quickly saving 43,
And 9 more 'poker hands" says he
Will bring a pack of cards to me.
■ ■
1
TURRET
MILD VIRGINIA
CIGARETTES
•nvKBP
 ' .     ...
THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1927
Ps|« SttsB ^*
TAKESBEATIN9
lanitoba    University    Squad
Wins by 35-6 Score
in Winnipeg
WINNIPEO. Oct. 23.—Displaying su
brior condition, which waa especially
farted In the second half of play, tbe
Iniversity pf Manitoba defeated Sas-
ktchewan University, 35-6, ta the tint
■ astern intercollegiate union rugby
I latch of the season In Winnipeg, Set-
Showing more punch when there was
1 opportunity for a score, the brown
Ml gold of Manitoba swamped tbe
•an and white squad of Saskatchewan
, the second half. In the first half
up visitors battled strongly, and held
te Manitoba boys to an 11-6 count.
jfter the intermission,    however,   the
UrUUant work of the locals overwhelm-
1 the visitors, featuring hard line at-
icks and fiery tackles, while Saekatche-
an, owing to Injuries, was forced to
ily on subs, and there was almost a
Hmtlnued changing of personnel In the
tskatchewan lineup.
Harry   Sutherland,   Jack   Sutherland,
■to Doctor and Colin McDonald were
bright  stars  for  Manitoba,  while
■eorge Oraham was the outstanding star
the visitors. Be made many gains
his tricky runs,  tackled well and
■eked brilliantly.   Richie also was valu-
H»le as a back, while Oratlas, Collins,
Bhackeray and Dempsey performed well.
L| Dean Inge said that no country Is so
Rttnfortable for "won't works" as Brlt-
Floor Was Laid by Volunteer
Labor;  Play Schedule  Is
Arranged
The opening games of the Nelson
Badminton club were held Saturday
night in the fair building, where, by
volunteer labor from both the senior
club and the associate members, a
hardwood floor 104 feet long and 28
feet wide has been laid.
The opening was attended by 26
members, and seven men, B. T. O'Orady,
John Cartmel, F. C. Whltebouse, H.
Morgan, A. O. Eldrldge. L. Simpson and
H. Rosling, and four ladles, Mrs. B. T.
O'Orady, Miss Phyllis Church, Miss Alia
Johnstone and Mrs. C. B. Oarland, were
elected as members.
The building will be used on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays by the
men and ladles of the associate club.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons the floor will be used by
the men and ladles"~of the senior club,
while on Thursday afternoons the men
only of both clubs have the floor. There
will be no playing on Saturday nights.
EVERTON BEATS
WEST IM TEAM
SEVEN TO I
Newcastle    Holds    Leadership
With Win Over The
Wednesday
LONDON, Oct. 23.—Oeneral rain In
the British Isles Saturday cut down
the English soccer attendance and even
such a fine attraction only drew 10,000
Into the Everton stands. Impressive
defeat administered to West Ham Unit*
ed by Everton was the sensation. A
home crowd saw Everton register seven
goals and a whitewash to their opponents. To make the pill more bitter for
West Ham, in Belfast, their goalkeeper,
Hufton, playing for England against
Ireland got his arm broken and was
taken to Hospital. Everton by their
victory lift themselves into second place
In the standing, while West Ham drop
almost to the second group of first
division   teams.
Newcastle United kept the leadership
by getting the only goal scored in
their match with The Wednesday. Cardiff City helped themselves to a place
among the leaders by trimming Portsmouth. Bury missed a fine chance to
get on top when they could only draw
with Birmingham.
In the second division of the English
league, Chelsea kept their lead by defeating Hull City. Clapton City and
Preston South End got the points for
a draw only as Manchester City, the
last named team holding second place.
| a C. BOY MAY BE
WORLD'S CHAMPION |
FORMER STAR DIES
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 23.—Ross
Young, former outfield star of the New
York Olants, died here Saturday night,
GRIDIRON SCORES OYER UNITED STATES
Pacific Coast
[Washington 1*. W. S. O. o.
| (Oonuga 0. Mount St. Charles 21.
Idaho 43. Montana 6.
Washington Freshmen 13, Belllngham
lormal e.
Whitman 18, Pacific 7.
Stanford 30, Oregon State College 6.
U.8.C.    si,    California    Institute    of
semiology o.
California 31, Olympic Club 0.
V.    C.    Freshmen    32,    Sacramento
liinlor College 0.
U. 8. C. Freshmen 2. Stanford Fresh*
13.
Wyoming 0. Utah Aggies 42.
Brlgham   Young   7,   Colorado  Teach-
1.31.
Denver     University     38,     Colorado
| Ine* 0.
Colorado College 38. Montana State 7.
(Texas   Mines   8.   University   of   New
■eiloo 8  (tie).
[California Aggies 34, Pacific 10.
University  of   Arlzano  85,  Oila  Col-
0.
California University of Redlands 18,
Verne College o.
St. Mary's 38, Nevada 0.
I Pomona College 19, Whlttier College 0.
East
Tale 10, Army 8.
Oeorge Washington 13, Fordham 0.
Washington   and   Jefferson   14,   La-
lye ttc 0.
Boston College 33, West Virginia Wes-
| yan 0.
Colby 7. Bowdoln 13.        •
Maine 87, Bates 0.
Niagara 30, St. .Lawrence 0.
Muhlenberg   12,   Franklin  and   Mar-
rail 0. ___
Georgetown 35, West Virginia 0.
Cornell  10, Princeton 31.
Brown 13, Lebanon Valley 13.
New York University 80. Rutgers 6.
Worcester   'Tech.    7,    Massachusetts
rrlcultural College 0.
Holy Cross 33, Catholic U. 8.
Dartmouth 30, Harvard 8.
Syracuse   8.   Penn   State   9.
Centals College 26, Bethany 0.
Susquehanna 32. Upsala 6.
Hobart 25, Clarkson 0.
Bt. Xavier 35, Oglethorpe 0.
Columbia 19, Williams 0.
Pittsburgh 33, Carnegie Tech 7.
Western Maryland 33. Albright 0.
Temple 63. Oallaudet 0.
(Schuylkill 35. St. Thomas College 18.
Navy  32,  Duke 6.
I Bucknell 34, Gettysburg 0.
Wabash  7. Colgate 0.
Amherst   13.   Wesleyan   20.
Norwich  48.  Lowell Textile 0.
Marshall   College   37,   University   of
[oulsvUl*  6.
Urslnus 7, Dickinson 13.
St. Bonaventure  57, Alfred 0.
Springfield   6,   Boston   University  0.
Swarthtnore 33, Washington College 0
Pennsylvania   Military   Academy   25,
Hit* Joseph 6.
Haverford 36,  Drcxel 0.
DePaul     Freahmen     26,     Marquette
t"reshmen 0.
Lake Forest  12. Lawrence 0.
City College of New York 30, Rhode
(slant! State 19.
Providence College 12, St. Johns 8.
New   Hampshire   6.   Connecticut  At-
Irles 0.
j  Delaware 0, St. Johns 0 (tie).
I  Drove City 31. Allegheny 6.
Union 31, R. P. I. 1.
Oeneva   13.  Waynesburg 6.
Tuft* 33. Vermont 9.
Hamilton 19, Trinity 0.
Middle West
Minnesota 38, Iowa 0.
Chicago 13. Penn. 7.
Michigan 31. Ohio State 0.
Wisconsin 13, Purdue 6.
I  Capital   19, Hiram 0.
|   Heidelberg  13,  Ohio Northern 63.
i   Cincinnati  6,  Marietta 8.
'   Western Reserve 37, Kenyon 0.
At Cleveland—
,   Carroll 30. Wilmington 8.        •
|   Ohio Wesleyan 7, Denlson 0-
Wooster 88, Case 0.
Otterbeln   14.  Baldwin Wallace  8.
Ohio University 0. Wittenberg 38.
Marine* 6, Dayton 0.
Kansas  Aggie*  30,  Oklahoma   14.
Northwestern  8,  Illinois  7.
Pittsburgh 6. University of Wichita 0
Knox 19, Deloit 7.
Wesleyan   18,   Washburn  0.
Cod College 7, St. Louis U. 0.
___ ~*
OLD COUNTRY
|     FOOTBALL RESULTS
a ——- —*
Edmonton Esks
Defeat Calgary's
Junior Ruggers
EDMONTON, Alta.. Oct. 23—Registering their third straight victory over
the Calgary Tigers In tne provincial
schedule here on Saturday, Edmonton
Junior Eskimos captured the Albert;;
Junior rugby championship and qualified to enter the playdown of the western Canada circuit.   The score was 10-C.
Calgary showed considerable Improvement over previous appearances and
prevented the Eskimo squad from scor
Ing a touchdown. Edmonton's point*,
were scored on three field goals and a
kick to the dead line. Calgary scored
two field goals.
YALE OUTPLAYS
ARMY TEAM
Loyola 26, Milllken 7.
Drake  26.   Orlnnell  6.
Franklin 0,  State Normal 6.
Butler 25, Depauw 6.
Notre   Dame   1,  Indiana  6.
Kansas 21,  Washington 21.
Hays Teachers 6, St. Mary's 0.
Defiance   26,   Pindlay   fl.
Akron  University 20, Muskingum  12.
Crelghton   14,   Marquette  0.
Lacrosse Teachers 38, Milwaukee Normal 6.
Illinois College 0, Monmouth 7.
Whitewater     Teachers'     College     34,
Northwestern College (Watertown) 7.
Superior   State   Teachers  29,   Stevens
Point Teachers 0.
Oshkosh  Teachers  12, Plattevllle 0.
River  Falls   Teachers  23,  Eau  Claire
Teachers 0.
Lombard 19, Carroll 0. j    9
St. Ambrose 13, Luther 6.
West Texas State Teachers' College 0,
Simmons U. 7.
Illinois  Wesleyan  12,  Carthage  6.
Northland      College      7,     Michigan
Tech.  18.
St.   Mary's   College   (Winona,   Minn.)
6, North Dakota Aggies 0.
Springfield    Southern    Normal     19,
Aberdeen Northern Normal 6.
St.  Thomas' College  6,  University  of
North  Dakota   13.
Carleton College 43, St. Olaf 6.
Hlbblng   Junior   College   39,   Eveleth
Junior College 0.
Hamlin 2, Gustavus Adolphus 20.
Concordia   College   33,   St.   Johns   of
Collegevllle, Minn., 0.
Hanover  0,  Earlham   13.
Sioux Falls College 25, Madison (S.D.)
Eastern  Normal 0.
Yorktpn  College  28,  Augustana  Col
lege   (Sioux Falls)  6.
Oberlln   0,  Miami  23.
River   Fall   Teachers  23,   Eau   Claire
Teachers 0.
Huron College 6. Dakota Wesleyan 7.
Moorhead    Teachers    19,    Jamestown
College   7.
South
Georgia  Tech.   13,  North Carolina  0.
Chattanooga  12, Birmingham Southern 8.
Alabama 24, Sewanee 0.
Florida 6, North Carolina State 12.
Loyola (New Orleans) 28, Southwestern Louisiana Institute 0.
University  of  Mississippi  39,  Southwestern  University 0.
Oklahoma City U 7. Haskell 0.
Tennessee 67,  Transylvania 0.
Georgia 33, Auburn S3.
Centenary 9, Baylor 6.
Southern College 25, Rollins College 3.
Washington and Lee 25, Kentucky 0.
Maryland   10,   Virginia   Military   Institute 6.
Lenotr-Rhyne 20, King College 2.
L. S. U. 9, Mississippi A. and M. 7.
Vanderbllt 32, Tulane 0.
University    of   Virginia   7,   Virginia
Polytechnic Institute 0.
Wllberforce 44, Kentucky State 0.
Texas A. and M. 9, Texas Christian
University 9  (tie).
Citadel 26, Newberry 0.
St.  Edwards   14,  Southwestern   6.
Texas U. 27, Rice Instvyjte 0.
Tulsa   University   28,   Oklahoma  Aggies 26.
S. M. U. 32, Missouri 9.
Texas Tech. 6, Sulross 0.
Western  Normal  0,   Georgetown   College 6.
East Kentucky Normal 31, East Tennessee  Teachers 0.
Arkansas  34,   Rollo   (Mo.)   School   df
Mines 0.
Purmlne  47,  Ersklne 0.
Emory and  Henry 83, Brldgewater 0.
Catawba 6, Guilford 0.
Center   College   13,   Kentucky   Wesleyan 7.
Tuskegee 33, Florida A. & M.  13.
High School Scores
Lewis and Clarke 6, Everett 0.
North Central 33, Lewlston 0.
Kellogg 26, Mullan 0.
Plummer 7, Palouse 0.
Yakima 0, Wenatchee 0.
West  Valley  second  team   12,  Coeur
d'Alene Academy 0.
Coeur d'Alene 35, BonnBrs Ferry 0.
Whltefish 7, Poison 6.
Colfax   19,  La Crosse 0.
St. John 62, Oakesdale 0.
McOloughlln Union 40, Pendleton 6.
fl, Tekoa 0.
BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 23.—Ireland
defeated England in an international
soccer match here Saturday, 2 to 0,
LONDON, Oct. 23.—Football results
follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE
First Division
Birmingham 2, Bury  2.
Blackburn 0, Leicester 0.
Bolton 2, Liverpool 1.
Cardiff 3, Portsmouth 1.
Everton 7, West Ham 0.
Huddersfield 1. Aston Villa  1.
Manchester United 5, Derby County G.
Mlddlesboro 2, Burnley 3.
Newcastle 1, Sheffield 0.
The Wednesday 1, Arsenal 1.
Tottenham 3, Sunderland 1.
Second  Division
Blackpool 2, Manchester City 3.
Bristol City 3, Tulham 0.
Chelsea 2, Hull 0.
Clapton 1, Preston 1.
Grimsby Town 3, Leeds 2.
Notts County 2, Portvale 4.
Oldham 2, South Shields 2.
Reading 0, Notts Forest 3.
Southampton 4, Wolverhampton 1.
Stoke City 0, Barnsley 0.
West Bromwlch 5, Swansea 2.
Third   in vision—Southern
Brentford 4, Coventry 1.
Bournemouth 3, Gllllngham 0.
Brighton and Hove 0, Walsall 0.
Crystal Palace 1, Queens Park Rang.
ers 1.
Exeter City 3, Watford 3.
Luton 1, Newport 1.
Mill wall 3, Swindon 3.
Northampton 2, Plymouth 1.
Norwich 4, Bristol Rovers 3.
Southend 2, Meythyr 1.
Torquay 1. Charlton 2.
Third Division—Northern
Barrow 0, Bradford City 0.
Bradford 6, Ashington 0.
Chesterfield 1, Darlington 3.
Durham 3, Wlgan'0.
Nelson 0, New Brighton 3.
Rochdale 0, Lincoln 3.
Rotherham 6, Hartlepool 0.
Southport 5, Accrlngton 0.
Stockport 3, Halifax 0.
Tranmere 3, Crewe 3.
Wrexham 1, Doncaster 2.
SCOTTISH  LEAGUE
First  Division
Aberdeen 3. Celtic 1.
Alrdrles 4, Bo'ness 2.
Clyde 0, Hibernians 2.
Cowdenbeath 2. Partlck 1.
Dundee 1, Falkirk 0.
Hamilton 6, Dunfermline 3.
Hearts 0, Motherwell 0.
Kilmarnock 1, Queen's Park 1.
Rangers 7, Ralth 0.
St. Mlrren 3, St. Johnstone 2.
Second Division
Alloa 3, St. Bernard 0.
Arbroath 0, Ayr United 2.
Arthurlle 6, Albion Rovers 4.
Bathgate 3. Forfar 3.
East Fife 4, Armadale 1.
King's   Park-Queen   of   South,   postponed.
Lelth 0, Dundee United 2.
Morton 5, Clydebank 9.
Stenhousemulr 2, East Stirling 5.
Third Lanark 4, Dumbarton 1.
JIMMY   McLARNIN
Lightweight noxer or Vancouver,
whose sensational eight-round knockout
over "Kid" Kaplan tn Chioago has
placed htm right In line for a world's
title bout with Sammy Mandell. The
latter won the championship from
Kaplan.
McLarnin is likely to fight Sid Terris, another contender for the crown
first and If he wins Is expected to get
bout with the champion either late
in November or early in December.
McLarnin though he has fought
many battles on the coast has lost but
two bouts both on close decisions.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 23.—Yale
outplayed the Army yesterday to win
the annual game 10-6 in a contest in
which passes, while infrequent, played a
powerful part. Yale scored its touchdown on a pass In the first period,
while a long pass for the Army made
Its counter possible In the closing
ported, A sensational drop kick by
Bruce Caldwell scored tn the third
period.
RUNCORN WILL
MEET McKENNA
TIGERS ELIMINATE
SENATOR ELEVEN
OTTAWA, Oct. 38.—In one of the
finest games of rugby seen in Ottawa
for some time, Hamilton Tigers yesterday afternoon won one of the greatest
victories in years from the Dqnlnton
champion Senators here by a score of
14 to 7. More than 10,000 people
Jammed Lansdowne park.
The yellow and »lack clad crew
showed all the football that champions
should show and. sent the Senators
down to their first defeat on home
grounds since 1924. The defeat practically knocks Ottawa out of the Big
Four race.
It was the brilliant Leadley who
spelled defeat for Ottawa, but In his
great display he was given valuable assistance by a front rank that presented
a concrete front to Ottawa's plungers,
and In turn tore the red line wide open
for great gains through the line,
CALGARY, Oct. 33.—Harry Runcorn,
Moose Jaw middleweight, who claims the
championship In Canada in that division, accompanied by his manager, Jlm-
mle Bennle, left today for Charlotte-
town, P.E.I., to fight Jack McKenna of
Glace Bay on November 4 for the title
Runcorn closed his western engagements with great success at Drumheller
Saturday night by knocking out Charlie
Bulgor of Caster In the fifth round. A
left hook to the Jaw and a right uppei ■
cut drove Bulger clear out of the ring.
BAIMY BEACH EASY
VICTOR OVER TIGERS
HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 23.—Balmy
Beach easily defeated Tigers of Hamilton In an O.F.R.U. fixture here Saturday 26 to 3. The Beachers outplayed
the local team at every angle and time
after time the Toronto heavyweights
broke through the light Tiger line.
Balmy Beach got four ties during the
afternoon, with Hamilton scoring on a
lone safety touch. Moore, Foster and
Reeve played sterling games for the
winners, while Hayward and Crawford
were best for Hamilton.
Humor Takes Wind
Out of Pep Session
\~2 ~~
So Declares Stewart Just Returned From Trip to
Great Britain
OTTAWA, Oct. 38. — Canada la having exceptionally good publicity in
Oreat Britain this year, stated Bon.
Charles Stewart, minister of the lnt< "v
in the course or an interview here i
his return from abroad. The visits ,to
Canada by British editors and tha JKp-
plre Mining congress were having notable results In tha attention beWg
drawn to the Dominion and ltsTe-
sources, he said.
Mr. Stewart, who has been representing Canada at Oeneva, returned by wj»y
of Germany and Oreat Britain to observe progress being made tn tha law
temperature carbonization of coal, 'tft
was accompanied by Dr. Charles Cam-
sell, deputy minister of mlnea. [ -
"While lt cannot be said that an* **
this work Is completed, nevertheless a
number of processes have reached _a
stage where they can be claimed to*be
commercially successful," he said.
"We had also an opportunity to took
Into distillation proceasas In Gennany
and England. Sir Alfred Mond snd associates have recently purchased tbe
patents for the British Empire for.the
Burgess process. We had an opportunity to see a very complete experimental
plant for testing this process set um m
the British fuel research plant. There
Is no doubt that this process will Is* a
success, although still in the expert-
mental stage, but were It completed 4t
could not produce oil and gasoline ,In
By   AL   MM UM I
(Former Pitcher New York Giants)
Keying up' a football team requires I
perfect seriousness. Humor is fatal to |
it.
Several years ago, Colgate was leading
Syracuse at the end of the first half.
Just before the start of the second half.
Syracuse was huddled  on the  gridiron [ __^__^__w__^__^__^_m__^__^__^_mm_^__^__^__^
about their captain while he was stir- | competition   with   present-day   market
ring up his men by berating the enemy. | prices.   If, In the future, the processes
The Colgate team coming on the fleli j CW1 be Improved, or oils and gasoline da,*
had to file past the Syracuse pep ses-
CADETS FALL BEFORE
McGILL INVASION
ston, and the Colgate captain overheard
the tirade of the rival loader. Two
courses were open to him. He might
have become fighting mad and fought
the Syracuse strategy, fire with fire. But
he did a smarter thing. He walked over
to the Syracuse captain, who was saying
that Colgate was "yellow" and all that.
Tapping the fervent orator on the shoulder, he chlded his with "Them be harsh
words, young feller!"
Everybody caught the Joke at once and
laughed, and Syracuse's fire was considerably dampened.
mand higher prices, then lt would-be
possible to successfully distill oil ffom
a great many of our Canadian coals."
TIGERS   WIN
WINNIPEG, Oct. 23.—The Tamman/
tigers defeated St. John's 29-3 In a
Manitoba Senior Rugby league game
Saturday. The Tigers now lead the
league.
VARSITY SECONDS
BEAT CAMP BORDEN
TORONTO, Oct. 23.—Varsity Seconds
continued their threat against Balmy
Beach supremacy tn the Ontario Rugby
Football union here Saturday when they
vanquished the Camp Borden airmen
by 11-6.
The game was replete with long runs
and risky kicks into broken field, which
made the result uncertain throughout.
Varsity made the only score of the
first quarter when Woods gambled over
for a  try.
The airmen's touch came In tlie second when Mclntyre fumbled Harding's
kick and Johnson dribbled over tbe line.
QUEEN'S DEFEATS"~
VARSITY THREE-0NE
HAMILTON. Ont.. Oct. 23.—Staging
a great rally in the last quarter Queens
yesterday defeated Varsity 3-0 In an Intercollegiate game tense with Interest.
Varsity showed surprising strength, but
lost four chances to score by poor
kicking.
Varsity gained on line plunging, but
failed to get down on Sinclair's kicks.
MONTREAL, Oct. 23.—McGill defeated
R.M.C. here Saturday, 28 to 16, in a
game that was replete with thrills,
fumbles, long runs and open play
generally.
Minus Captain Jack Little, Ralph St,
Germain and three regular players, Mc-
Olll outplayed the Cadets consistently
and two of the soldiers' touchdowns
came when Shaughnessy's Intermediate
team graced the field. Doherty, Lover-
Ing and Tremaine formed a ftne back-
field combination to produce the. sensation In their extension runs. Tremaine
scored two touches against his old college. Lover Ing also crossed the line
twice, with Doherty getting McOlll's
other try.
MONTREAL DEFEATS
TORONTO ARGOS
MONTREAL, Oct. 23. — Montreal Sen-
tors closed their "Big Four" Interprovincial rugby season at home, Saturday,
with a 3-to-2 victory over Toronto Argonauts. It was their first win of the
season for the locals, and lt gave them
possession of third place, Argos being
relegated to the cellar.
The game was rather* loosely played,
with Ralph Harrison's drop kick in the
first period providing enough margin
for a Montreal victory. Argo's two points
came by way of two singles, one In the
second quarter and the other In the
third.
The Moiitrealcrs' Une outplayed the
visiting front nink by a wide margin.
R0UGHRIDERS WIN
SASKATCHEWAN TITLE
THREE HUNDRED
DOCK HANDS QUIT
Family of French
Resident General
Captured by Arabs
RABAT, Morocco, Oct. 33.—A band
of Moors, those Irreconcilable warriors
against France, yesterday swept down
from the mountain fastness of tlie ■
middle Atlas range on to the plans of
southern Morocco and captured four
members of the family of Theadofc
Steeg, French resident general of Morocco.
It was reported that the four kidnaped persons are being held for ransom. Those kidnaped were Mr. and
Mrs. Yves Steeg.
THREE OTTAWA
YOUTHS DROWN
| MIDLAND,   Ont.,   Oct.   33.—Leonard
TORONTO, Oct. 23—Requesting better Perry, aged 31.  and Frank Davis, ag^d
working conditions and an Increase In 17, of Toronto, and Prank Mason, aged
pay   averaging   10   cents   an   hour,  300 21, of Ottawa, were drowned In Georgian
dock hands employed by the Canadian bay    Saturday    morning    when    their
Steamship company,   the   Toronto  Rail launch was destroyed by fire.    None df
<fe Harbor Terminals and three navlga- the  bodies have  been  recovered.    The
tlon lines went on strike here yesterday, craft burned to the water's edge.
MOOSE JAW, Oct. 23. — Regina
Rough Riders' senior rugby team won
the Saskatchewan champlonship here.
Saturday, when they defeated the Moose
Jaw First Battalion team 19-4 in an uninteresting fixture.
Panama has given scientists data that
shows a civilization existed there long
before Rome,
Canadian Rugby
Montreal Seniors 3, Toronto Argos 3.
Hamilton Tigers  14, Senators 7.
Queens 3, Varsity 0.
Manitoba U. 35, Saskatchewan U. 6.
VArsity Seconds 11, Camp Borden 6.
Balmy Beach 26, Hamilton Tigers 3.
McGill 28, R. M. C. Cadets 16.
Regina Rough Riders 19, Moose Jaw
4.
Junior Esks 10, Calgary Tigers 6.
University of British Columbia 10,
New Westminster 0.
Vancouver 8, Victoria 8.
Tammany Tigers 29, St. John's 3.
Jack Wright Beats
n       Nunns Easily to
Retain His Title
MONTREAL, Oct. 33. — Jack Wright.
Canadian and intercollegiate tennis
champion and mainstay of the McGill
university, Saturday defeated Gilbert
Nunns, ranking University of Toronto
star. In the final of the Intercollegiate
tennis championship tournament, and
retained the title, which he had heM
for the past three years, ay a 6-3, 610,
6-1 score. It was Wright's last mate*
for hla university, as he graduates next
spring.
\7\
UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITERS
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Hundreds of users in NELSON will attest to this fact.
We carry all makes of typewriters from $10.00 upward.
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than any new writing machine of any other make.
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inner—
If fire destroyed your place of business—
If a bad automobile accident occurred to you—
Is your insurance adequate?
Check it over and discuss the matter with any of
the following:
For Fire Insurance
Automobile—Life—Accident and Sickness—Plate
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J.
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G. A. HUNTER
c.
W. APPLEYARD
C. F. McHARDY
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HUGH W. ROBERTSON
R.
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C. W. APPLEYARD, Sun Life Assurance Co.
C. D. BLACKWOOD, The Great West Life Assurance Co.
R. W. DAWSON, Imperial Life Assurance Co.
E. H. HANLEY, North American Life Assurance Co.
S. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance Co.
C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Co.
HUGH W. ROBERTSON, Canada Life Assurance Co.
H. E. THAIN, Monarch Life Assurance Co.
R. C.  NAIRN,  Griffin  Block;  Manufacturers'  Life
Assurance Co.
J. ROSS FLEMING, Sun Life Assurance Co.
P. E. POULIN, North American Life Assurance Co.
jan««mraratfmro^
 —
PagclOgM
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1927
Blessed  Sacrament  Carried  in
Procession. Incense and
Flowers
FATHER OTUELLY ON
"HARVEST OF GRACE"
Vicar-General and Other Priests
Will Arrive Today for
Services
Forty hours* devotion opened at
Church ot Mary Immaculate yesterday
morning with high mass, which wss
celebrated at 10:30.
Rev. C. O'Reilly. C.8.R., preached the
opening sermon of the 40 hours, a period ot time during which the blessed
sacrament Is exposed for public adoration. Father O'Reilly spoke of the dispositions requisite tor profiting by what
he termed the "harvest time of grace."
singling out for special consideration
the virtues of faith, hope and charity.
Girls Accompany
Immediately after the mass, the
blessed sacrament was carried in solemn
procession around the church by the
pastor. Rev. J. C. McKenzle, accompanied by representatives of the glrlw"
soladities, altar boys bearing torches
and swinging censers, and tiny children
strewing flowers. After the procession
the blessed sacrament was solemnly on-
throned for public adoration. The choir
rendered beautiful music throughout.
The church was crowded with reverent
adorers.
The evening services opened at 7:30.
and special prayers ware said by the
pastor.
Heart to Faithful
Father O'Reilly preached an eloquent
sermon, explaining the divine origin of
the Catholic belief in the real presence
of Jesus Christ in the blessed sacrament. He added that all spiritual life
radiates from Christ in the sacrament ot
his love. He said, in comparison, that
what the heart is to the body, the
bleated sacrament Is to the faithful.
The 40 hours' devotion will continue
today and tomorrow, and Father
O'Reilly will preach at the evening services on both days.
Very Rev. A. K. Mclntyre, V.G., of
Rossland, Rev. L. Hobson of Trail, and
Rev. Father Flnnlgen of Slocan district
are expected in today to attend the 40
hours' devotion.
Ninety Attend
Banquet for the
Cranbrook Athletes
CRANBROOK, B. C. Oct. 33—The
banquet tendered to the young athletes
of the city who distinguished themselves during the past year, not only
by the excellence of their performances but by their sportsmanship in
both victory and defeat, was partaken
of by a crowd of 90-odd enthusiasts
for clean sport.
Must Answer to a
Disorderly Charge
A surprise visit by the police late Saturday night to a house In Chinatown
resulted tn the laying of a charge
against the tenant, Florence McGee, or
keeping a disorderly house. Two Finns
that were present were also charged
with offences.
Ben Stamand was killed at Midland
when his bicycle was struck by a motorist.
NELS0N-KASL0
CRAWFORD BAY
SERVICE
6. S. Moyle will take the above
run on Oct. 34, 36 and Oct. 26
to Nelson, Monday, Oct. 24 via
Crawford  Bay In  each  direction.
J. S. CARTER
District Passenger Agent
NELSON,  B.C.
CANADIAN^,. PACIFIC
LAST SAILINGS
From St. Lawrence Ports,
Montreal-Quebec
TO LIVERPOOL
Oot It*   o    Metagama
Not.   4*     Montclare
Not. 11 •    Montrose
Not. U*     Montcalm
Nor. S' o  Melila
•Call* at Greenock for Glasgow.   ■
o Calls at Belfast.
TO c»trbbot/bo, Southampton,
AHtwiar
*m
Future
Sailingi   From Winter
Port, St. John
Railway Commission
Sits Here Tomorrow
for the Interior
Th* board of railway commissioners
will hold lta sitting for the Interior of
tha BrovLnct In Nalaon, tomorrow
Berth reservations can now b* mad*.
Ask *«out the new Tourist Third Cabin.
Full detail, with rates from any Agent,
pt write.
1. s. OA-RTBB.
ptatftet rpn|" *€»»*• »•*»•», ••«•
QUALIFIES AS
THE JIM FLY
Climbs 32-Foot Pole Above the
Post Office to Adjust
Halyards
Fir* Chief H. H Maloney Is Nelsons
human fly.
Saturday he climbed up the 33-foot
flagpole above the post office, took
down the flag, tore out a damaged
halyard and put In a new one, all In
seven minutes.
Some time ago the old halyard became caught between the shell and the
sheave*. In an effort to get lt Into
position again the rope wa* cut.
The flag hung disconsolately In the
air by one corner.
The trouble was 32 feet above the
turret and the pole had been there
for years, lt was not a pleasant Job
to   tackle.
Mounts Turret First
To achieve the lob Saturday, Chief
Maloney climbed to the turret on one
of his own special ladders, and then,
equipped with spikes, shinned up the
82  feet  of  pole  and  did  the   Job.
Starts to Row
From New York to
Miami, Florida
N1W YORK, Oct. 23.—Declaring his
Intention to row a 12-foot boat 1500
miles to Miami. Fla., Charles Sellto. 67,
shoved off today from the Battery with
a supply of heavy clothing and a few
sandwiches and some water. He expect* to complete the trip In three
months, hugging the coast line the
entire way and making overnight stops
along the route.
Dr. Thomas, Toronto University,
Tells Strides of Scientific
Thought
'GET THE PEELING" IS
THE URGE OF HIS TALK
Presence of Whole  Is  Felt in
Every Part; Impossible
Segregate Facts
Illustrating what he described as
the re-blrth of religion." Rev. Ernest
Thomas, D.D.. of Toronto university.
told of the great strides forward of
scientific thought, when he spoke at
Trinity  United  church   last  night.
The direction of his talk was embodied In a phrase which he used
consistently—"The brooding presence
of the whole In every part." It was
impossible, he said, to segregate a fact
and then to study that fact, for one
Immediately saw that every fact was
Interwoven with every fact that ever
will be, and every fact that ever was.
Get   the   Feeling
Dr. Thomas urged his hearers to stand
aside from life for a time, that they
might "get the feeling of it." His whole
talk was Illustrative of this phrase,
and he applied it to religion as well as
to life.
Of what use. he asked, to know what
caused light, how fast lt traveled, how
lt was refracted. Of what use to know
all about the sun. If one could not feel
the glory of the sunset.
The speaker read a passage from
C. E. Montague's "Rough Justice." a
modern epic showing how God might
be known through Christ. This passage, he thought, was a beautiful paraphrasing of rellgron.
NAKUSP BRIEFS
NAKUSP, B.C. Oct. 23.-A relic of
old days lumbar boom In the northern
Part of the Arrow lakes was brought
into the bay at Nakusp on Wednesday
In the shape of an old car barge which
had been lying in the water at ping-
ston creek since the mill at that point
stopped operation*. The craft belonged
to the mill company and operated
between the point at Arrowhead conveying lumber ahlpments to the railway
for point* east. The White pine Lumber company here has recently purchased the mill material and the barge
brought here for the Ironwork lt contains.   It is partly submerged.
Capt. J. Fltzatmmons, the popular
skipper of the SB. Minto. left on Thursday for the coast cities on vucatlon. and
Is being relieved by Capt. w. Fraser, the
ship's pilot.
Mrs. Oeorge Ingram ol Revelstoke arrived on Wednesday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Faucher of Marine
drive.
Mrs. E. H. S. McLean returned on
Wednesday from Winnipeg, where she
had been attending the Canadian Conservative convention, with Thomas Abrlel
and Capt.  w.  Klrby.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F Jestley returned
from their holiday on Tuesday. Mrs.
Jestley had been to the coast, where
she placed her son, Lyle. at the University of British Columbia, returning
via the Kettle Valley railway, meeting
Mr. Jestley at Orand Forks, whence
they returned together.
Oeorge Sanderson of Providence, R.I..
who has been vtBlttng his sister. Mrs.
Thomas Rushton, for a couple of
months, returned to his home In the
States on  Thursday.
There are now no cases of Infantile
paralysis In the Nakusp or Glenbank
districts and all schools have re-opened.
Mrs. E. C. Carver, who has been visiting Willow Point, on the Kootenay lake,
returned on Thursday.
F. Vlpond left tor Revelstoke this
week, where he will open up a logging
camp for the White Pine Lumber company.
T. W. Allshouse of Summit Lake Is
was a town visitor  Friday.
Soviet government has announced thuL
capital punishment has been abolished
In Russia
UMflArtidM
teal Estate
ToRas*
Boats aa*
Automobiks
V
Classified
Advertising
HalpWaotW
Positions Watod
Lost and Food
linstock
Machinery
Farm Product
Timber aad Minos
i. ,                       -1
Classified Advertising Rates
Want and CUrtMed AdrvrtiUac —
One and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid tn advance, 6c per word
per week, or 82 He per word per month.
Transient ads accepted only on a caeh-
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dollar sign, etc., counts as one word.
Minimum 25c, if charged 60c,
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per word each Insertion. In blackface
or machine capitals,. 4c per word.
filackface capitals 5c a word. Twenty-
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more. Where advertisement la act out
In short "lines the charge is 16c a line
for Roman type, SOc for blackface and
25c for blackface capitals. Minimum
85c, If charged SOc.
Help Wanted
Report C. JV. R. Preside*
to Study Mexican Roads
OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 23.—It Is reported here that Sir Henry Thornton
has accepted a proposal to visit Mexico
and report; on  railways  there.
WANTED—Men, mechanically lncllnefl.
who would like to work at the world's
greatest paying Industry. Auto mechanics, garage work, electrical ex
fierta, welding, battery aftd vulcanii-
ng. We guarantee to train you tn
qualify for big pay positions. Only a
short time required. - Write or call
Hemphill's Auto Engineering School,
10 Hastings St. E„ Vancouver. B.C.
(9905)
WANTED-^-An     experienced
Apply Hume Hotel.
EARBER WANTED -
New Denver, B.C.
Apply
waitress.
(1066)
to Box 400,
(1136)
WANTED—Girl  for  general
Apply Mrs. Oeorge Murray
housework.
Trail, B.C.
(115.1)
Property For Sale
' THREE GOOD BUYS
$1800.00—A comfortable six-room
bungalow, well located on the car,
consisting 3 bedrooms, living room
with open fire place, dlnlngroom
and large kitchen, large verandah
and hot air furnace. Or would
sell furnished for $2200.00 with
reasonable  terms.
$1600.00—A newly constructed bungalow, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living
room and bathroom, large verandah, on car line, a full concrete
foundation and cellar. Owner
leaving town, must sell. A sacrifice
at  the  price.    $500,00  handles.
$3000.00—A well built 6-room bungalow, on car line, consisting of 3
bedrooms, living and slttlngroom,
bathroom and kitchen. Glassed-in
verandah. Concrete foundation ami
cellar, with hot air plpeless furnace.
AU In first-class conditio*}. Easy
terms to the  right - party.
WANTED — Girl for general
Apply Mrs. W. H. Burgess,
housework.
Kaslo, B.C.
(1151)
WANTED—A  girl  or  woman for plain
needlework.     Experience   not   necea-
Bary.    Apply Box 1168, Dally News.
(llOBj
Miscellaneous for Sale
TRY OUR-
COAL
WOOD
The very best heater and kitchen
coal. Wood all lengths, absolutely
dry   (FIR AND TAMARAC).
Nelsoo Transfer
Co., Ltd.
PHONE 35
(1156)
FOR HALR—One B.B.C. 4H *>y 9 Pool
table. Fully equipped. Slate and
woodwork as good aa new. Price
|1G0.    K. Scheer, Grand Forks. (9989.
New Enamel Bath Tuba 6' 6",
$28.00; Sinks, 18x30, (5.60; Complete stock new and used pipe
and fittings; guaranteed good
paint, red or black, $2.25 per
'gallon; special values in Roofing
Felt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated
Iron, "Wire Rope, Canvas and
material of all descriptions. B. C.
Junk Co., Vancouver, B.C.
B. C. JUNK CO.
185 Powell St Vancouver, B.C.
(B9U)
BARRELS,  KEGS  AND  EMPTY  sacks
—McDonald Jam Company, Nelson.
(9912)
TELI* your wants  through  The Dally
News classified columns.
PIPE—We have a quantity of one-Inch
pipe for sale; in new condition. Nelson. Iron  Works,  Ltd. (9913)
EXPERT   PIANO   TUNER—L.   Singleton; Phone 251; Mason & Rlsch.
(9859)
SAWMILL, consisting of carriage with
rope feed, saw husk, edger and cutting saw; all In good working order.
Can be seen running. Price seven
hundred and fifty dollars. Apply
Box 1104, Dally News. (1104)
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Ford
truck for \UH cow.    Box 1110, Dally
N ewa. (1U0)
MASON & RISCH PIANO — Excellent
condition,   $300   cash.     Harley   Twin
Motorcycle.    Box 383,  New Denver.
 (1121)
FOR SALE—Lady's Boudoir Piano, almost new. Used very little. Full-
sized keyboard. Walnut frame. Suitable for small room. Cost $500. WiU
sell for $350 In New Denver. Apply
Box 391, New Denver. (1128)
YATEsTnoT^I^PLANER, complete with
top profile and automatic feed table,
practically new, for sale at a bargain.
_C. R. Paulson, Kitchener, B.C.    (1164)
ONE T2~GAUGE~FOX™HAMMERLESS
SHOTGUN, good a* new, $40. Box
1175, Daily News. (1173)
STORE FOR RENT
Baker street, between Ward and
Josephine, good frontage. A first-
class location in the heart of the
business section. For further
particulars apply       —
Phone 197   Annable Block   P. Box 733
(1044)
UNDER POWER OF SALE—Tenders are
hereby asked for the purchase of Lot
Eighteen (18), Block 44-C. Part of
District Lot 95, Group One fl), city of
Nelson, B.C., otherwise known as
Number 424 Latimer Street. Said tenders to be addressed to J. S. Brandon,
Barrister, etc., B. C. Permanent Building, Victoria, B.C., and are to be mailed to me by the first day of November next.   Terms can be arranged.
(1140)
QUICK SALE—Two houses with 60 by
120-foot lots. One block from car
line, Chatham street, Fairview. Phone
406L3 for particulars. (9975)
Agents Wanted
AGENTS MAKE MONEY—Either sex —
distributing Bliss Native Herbs, for
constipation, Indigestion, rheumatism,
liver, Kidneys; 200 doses, $1.00. Refined work. Profitable. Full or part
time, multiply your Income. Send for
free sample and new almanac. Alonzo
O. Bliss Medical Company, Dept. 43,
124 St. Paul St., East Montreal, Canada. (9963)
84 A DAY PAID MEN OR WOMEN
for distributing religious literature
until" Christmas, epure or full time.
For particulars write Mr. Conrad,
Kpadinu   Bldg..   Toronto. (1045)
Situations Wanted
A RELIABLE GIRL wants position as
clerk In store or bakery.    Apply Box
__1108,_Dally News. (1108)
STENOGRAPHER    REQUIRES    POST*
_TION—Box J92, Nelson, B.C.      (1119)
GOOD COOK WANTS JOB In small
camp, or small hotel work. Apply
Box 1149, Daily News.  <1M9>
Live Stock for Sale
FOR SALE—Two mares, weight 3200
pounds, eight years old; also two
saddle horses. Apply John Walker,
Kettle Valley,  B.C. (1126)
TWO YOUNG MILKING GOATS, Tog
genberg, $30 for the two. Thompson,
Box 404, Nelson.  (1137)
REGISTERED    JERSEY    BULL,    large,
splendid   type,   heavy   milking   stock,
gentle.    C. Shannon, Willow Point.
(1136)
SEVEN WEEKS OLD YORKSHIRE PIGS
$6 each, f.o.b. J. A. Knauf, Harrop,
B.G.  (1146)
AYRSHIRE COW, good condition, big
milker, gentle, due freshen end June,
$50 f.o.b. Rlondel. Sacrifice, owing
mine closed.    C. Maurer, Rlondel.
(1176)
Nursinjr
MRS. FARRELL, certificated nurse,
open for maternity engagements.
Box 743, Nelson, Thone 284R.    (9849)
ree tht
classified
ads
Miscellaneous
WANTED—Clean cotton rag*. Appl;.»
Daily News. <*3ad>
WANTED TO BUT OR RENT—A wicker
go-cart.     Phone  36BH. (UUO)
Furnished Rooms to Rent
SUITE—Ashman's  Apartments.     (9817*
FOH RENT IN ANNABLE BLOCK —
One two-roomed suite, furnished; one
two-room suite, unfurnished; on* single housekeeping room; fine single or
double bedroom.   Phone 77. (9934)
F II K N"l S H E I) ~ HOUSEKEEPING.
BOOMS—Over l'oolo Drue.        (10*9)
FURNISHED  THREE  OR  FOUR-ROOMED SUITE—Mrs. Ryan. 711 Silica.
CUM)
CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly
and economics 11y.    I(£e a word.
Schools
MOLER  BEAUTY  COLLEOB
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,
<99W)
MEN AND WOMEN LKARN BARBER.
ING—Expert Instructors fn one of the
best Paying businesses. Earn wall*
you learn and become Independent.
Call or write Moler Barber College,
10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.C.
(9900)
Lost and Found
LOST—Weed chains.    Return to Capitol
Motors, or phone 867L2.   Reward.
(1157)
For Rent
FOR   RENT — Large   front   bedroom.
Phone  433Y1. (1182)
Property Wanted
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSE
If price right.    Box 1081, Dally New.
 (1081)
CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly
and economically.    lHc a word.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Assayers
E.   W.   WIDDOWSON,   Box   All08,   Nelson, B.C.    Standard western charges.
 (9918)
Accounting
CHARLia   P.   HONTEB—
Auditor,    MacDonald   Jam   Building,
Box   1191,  Nelson, B.C. (9919)
Transfer
WILLIAMS'   TRANSrER   —   Baggage.
Coal   anil   Wood.    Phono  108.      (99&Q)
Wood Working Factory
LAWSON* —  Baker  St.  Carpenter  and
Joiner.   Screens and Hardwood.   (9921)
Insurance and Real Estate
R.   W.  DAWSON—
Real Estate, Insurance, Rental*, Ann-
able Blk.  P.O. Box 733.  Phone 197.
H.   E.   WLL- INSURANCE,
IUH AND   CITY PKOFEBTT
r,0S   Ward   Street (9923)
Chiropractors
DB. GRAY, GILRER BLK. — Phones;
Off. 116,     Res. 521Y.     Hrs.: 10-12 ant
2-5.   Saturday, 0:30-12. (9924)
Florists
qbdszeli.es    obeenhouses,   Nelaon,   Cut flowers and floral designs.
  (9925)
Wat. a. JOHNSON—
Phone   342.      Cut   Flowers.     Potted
Plants and Floral Emblems     (9926)
Wholesale
L   MACDONALD   ft   CO.—
Wholesale Grocers end Provision
Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coff-
fees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and
Fancy Groceries. Nelson, B.C.       <?*al)
Engineers
A. H.  GREEN  CO—CONTRACTORS
Formerly Green Bros., Burden, Nelson.
Civil and Mining Engineers
B.C., Albert* and Domlnioa Lend
 (Jhurvajror* (9929*
2). DAWSON—Land Surveyor,
Mining and civil Engineer
Kaslo, B.C. (9929)
HAYWABD C. RINGHORN — Tores!
Engineer, Cranbrook, B.O. — Timber
estimates and logging maps.   Report*
on  tlmlrerhrnrl  properties.  (9930)
Funeral Directors
Standard Furniture
Co. — Undertake™,
Auto Hearse, up-to-
late chapel. Beat
'AT services. Prlcei
5»>/   reasonable.     (Mil)
 1
"T
—_____
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1927
Pag» Nine Tl
^Markets
iquldation of Weakened Mar-
ginal Accounts Chief in
Declines
W TORK,""oct.  33,-Purther  nn-
ment in pnc, t^ pl|loe ln ^
»» stock market.    Several ot the
priced  speclaltlen  coUapaed  4  W
° Points, while net decline, of l to
Dotal* were common among the pop-
_ rail*  an«  Industrial*.    So   treat
■a*  the flood   of  offering,   that  the
«er waa again  25  minute,  late  ln
Intlng the final quotation*.
Liquidation   of   weakened    marginal
eounta was an important factor In
He day'e selling.   Heretofore, the detune* had not assumed .ufflclent proportions to impair the roeculatlve po-
Hlon of the majority of traders, large
nd small, but with many Issues selling
0 to 80 points below their year* high*,
Wloat  were   within   the   range   where
>»any margin calls were -necesaary.
Extreme violence characterized -the
luctuatlons in Mme of the ao-calied
Wlu. Chip" issues. Baldwin Looo-
botlve, which has been rather Inactive
Itaee the Fisher and Cutten Interests
knnounced they had acquired a ma-
|orlty   interest   In   the   open   market,
ftoke 6i_ point* to 341i_, but a drive
gainst the "short" interest forced It
P to 252K In the last few minutes
t trading, the stock closing juat below
hat level for a net gain ot *'/, points.
[ouston, which dropped from 167V4 to
61 Friday, broke still further to 141 Vi,
^losing fractionally above that level.
Case Threshing broke B points anad
tallied 1, and American Express, Armour of Delaware preferred, Coty, Du
Pont, Goodrich Rubber, International
Harvester, National Lead. Sloss Sheffield, Universal Pipe preferred and
Wright Aero, all closed 4 or more points
lower.
f TJ. 8. Steel common at 138, General
Motors at 125U. Oeneral Electric at
133%, Woolworth at 172'/i, New York
ientral at 156'/2, Atchison at 184, Union Pacific at 185(4, and Erie common^
it 62%, all touched new lows on the'
current decline. Final quotations. In
most cases, were around the now levels
af the day, although week-end short
soverlng was apparent ln a few Issues.
New low levels for the year were
BStabllshed by about a dozen Issues,
Deluding Lackawanna and Lehigh Valley railroads. Advance Rumley common and preferred. American Beet
Sugar common and preferred, American
Bhlp and Commeroe, Cuban-American
Sugar, Cuban Dominican Sugar, Great
BVaatara Sugar, International Combustion. Lima Locomotive, Manati Sugar.
(Marine prererred, Punta Alegre Sugar,
Superior Steel. United Cigar Stores,
Westlnghouse Air Brake and White
Eagle Oil.
A few Issues moved against the current trend. Dodge Brothers preferred
rallied more than a point on official
assurance of the maintenance of the
dividend, and moderate gains were recorded by American Linseed. American
Bugar Refining. Philadelphia company.
Pressed Steel Car, and Western Maryland common.
High      Low     Close
J Hied Chemical   146       144VJ,   145
merlcan Loco  102        99y,     90
mer.   Tel  173%   172%   172%
mer. Tobacco   158%    155       166%
naconda       46%     46%     46%
tchloon     185%    184       184
Kaldwln  252%   241%   251
paltimore & Ohio .. 117       115%    116%
ban. Pac  187       185%    185%
Berro de Pasco    62        61%     61%
Chrysler       51%     61%     61%
porn Products     56%     66%     56%
Jodge     16%     14%     15
3upont     319       315       315
3en. Elec  124%   123%   	
Sen. Motors   127%    126%    124%
Jranby       34        33%     33%
3.   N.   pfd    96%     96%     96
tot.   Slckel       66%     65%     65%
Sen. Copper     73%     71%     71%
llama ,    15        14%     14%
N. Y. Central   158%    156%    158%
Pac    94%     93%     93%
Pacific Oil       1%       1%       1%
Phillips Pete    41%     40%     41'/,
Radio Corpn    70%      68%     69%
Binclair Con    16        16%     15%
So. Pac  121%    120%    120%
(Stan. Oil of Cal    54%      64%     64%
Btan. Oil of N. J. .., 39%      38%     38%
Studebaker     63        62%     62%
Tex. Gulf Suit    88%     67%     68%
Union Oil of Cal. ..   44%     44%     44!4
Union Pacific   187       185%    185%
U.  S.  Rubber      51        51        51%
U.  8.  Steel    130%    138       138%
Willys Overland     14        13%     13%
LOSSES HEAVY,
MONTREAL LIST
Brazilian Down Four and Half;
Lake of the Woods Makes
an Advance
MONTREAL, Oct. 23.—The easy price
tendency which prevailed ln last
week's market on the Montreal stock
exchange became more pronounced ln
Saturday's brief session and losses,
many of a substantial nature, predominated ln a broad and fairly active list.
Against the general trend the fairly
sharp advances recorded by Lake of
the Woods and Southern Canada Power
both only lightly dealt ln, were outstanding, each of these scored advances
of five points.
Brazilian was again the most prominent ln regard to activity and closed at
101 for a net loss of 4Va points. International Nickel suffered a lose of % at
Massey-Harrls closed at 35c, for a net
loss of   V4.
The greatest loss was suffered by
Steel of Canada which closed at 160
(ex-dividend) for a net decline of 9
points.
Other losses were suffered by Steel
of Canada down 6 to 150; Penmans
down 3 to 00; Consolidated Smelters
down five and, a quarter.
Total sales 30,042 shares; bonds, $8900.
Montreal Closing Quotations
Abitibi Power & Paper   134 %
Asbestos Corporation   30%
Brazilian T. L/4s Power  _.... 195
Bunker Hill   128'i
Canada Car & Foundry     43Vi
Canadian Industrial Alcohol     36%
Consolidated Mining & Smelting... 249
Dominion Bridge   278
Dominion  Glass     125
Dominion  Textile     12614
Massey-Harrls    36
Laurentlde    .'  103
Mackay     116
Montreal  Power      00
National  Breweries      88
Penmans  Limited    92
Quebec Power     76'4
Shawlnigan    84
Spanish  River   '.  127%
Spanish River preferred   143
Steel Co. of Canada  » 166
Wayagamack       00
Toronto Mines
Amulet 	
Aconda 	
Argo   	
Area    _.
Beaver   	
Castle  	
Canadian Lorraine
Conlaga*   	
Capitol  	
Dome   	
Don  Rouyn   	
Gold  Hill  	
Holly	
Indian    *	
Kirkland Lake 	
Keeley   	
Lake  Shore    v...
Laval   	
Mclntyre	
Mining   Corporation.
Nlplsslng   	
Newray
Bid Asked
8 5.35 I 5.40
.22% .23
.40 .42
Noranda   	
Pioneer	
Premier	
Rouyn   	
Stadaconn  ,	
Teck Hughes	
Tlmlskamlng  	
Tough Oakes 	
Wright Hargreaves
West Dome Lake ..
Cent. Man. Mines
1.79
.84
.17
4.70
.22
10.90
.25
.32
17.25
.07
2.40
.84
27.00
.39%
28.25
3.90
7.45
.49
26.00
.62
2.28
0i,
.23%
10.35
.09
.57
7.50
.08%
1.82
.33
17.60
.08
2.44
27.40
28.50
3.95
Spokane Stocks
(Reported by C. w. Appleyard.)
American   Locomotive    8 99%
C. P. R   .'. 8185%
Chrysler  t 51%
Dodge     t 15
Great  Northern   • 98
International Nickel  8 85%
Studebaker   » 52%
Philips  Petrolem  .- $ 41%
U. S. Steel  8138%
Lucky Jim     33%c
Silversmith      15   o
|iBethlehem Steel  I 61%
BRITISH   COLUMBIA   EGGS
I   Fresh extras, 61c;  firsts. 45c to 46c;
pullets, 38c to 39c; peewees, 39c to 30c
KOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.. LIMITED
INVESTMENT   SECURITIES
GOVERNMENT
MUNICIPAL  AND
INDUSTRIAL
BONDS
BRITISH  COLUMBIA,
ONTARIO,  MANITOBA
AND QUEBEC MINING
8TOCKS
HOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C.
The Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Company of Canada, Limited
Office   Sm*ltrng   and    Refining   Department
TRAIL,   BRITISH  COLUMBIA
Smelters and Refiners
Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zine Oree.
Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pijr. Lead and Zinc.
TADANAC, TRAIL
-
T
Close  Is   241>/2,   Loss  of   8i/2
Points; Brazilian Down;
Canners Strong
TORONTO,   Oct.   23.—The   reactionary trend on the Saturday session    of    the    Toronto   exehaage
caused declines throughout  practically the entire list.    Consolidated
smelters dropped back 8H to 241 V_
and finished at the low mark, with
final quotations at 248 to 243. Trad-
Ins In this Issue was narrow.
Brazilian dropped back to 191% and
finished at the low of the day, a recession of 6%.
Canadian Canners preferred wa s a
strong spot. It moved up to 102%.
Abitlbl sold as high as 134% and finished strong at 134, a net recession of
% on the day.
Other changes Included: British Columbia Fishing common off %; Massey-Harrls common off %; Dominion
Bank off 4; Goodyear common off 3;
Imperial OH off  %.
Fruit Cables
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Business fair. Delicious and Winter Banana apples now
being offered. Hyslop crabapples,
prunes and peaches about over. Market well supplied with all seasonable
lines. British Columbia apples: Kings,
crates, $1.60; Jonathan, fancy, $3.26;
C, $2; crates, $1.60: Winter Banana,
fancy, $2.50; C, $2.1fl; Delicious, fancy,
$2.75; Mcintosh, fancy, $2.26 to $2.40;
C, $2.16; crates. $1.76; Jonathan, fancy,
$2.25; C, $2; Snow, fancy, $2.25; various varieties, crates. $1,35; crabapples,
box, Hyslop, fancy, $1.25; pears, Duchess, fancy, $3; Anjou, fancy, $3.50; C,
$3; Bosc, fancy. $3.50; C, $3; strawberries, 24-pint crate, $3 to $3.60; Eggplant, 8c to 10c lb.; peppers, green, 10c
lb; field cucumbers, 50c to 75c dozen;
tomatoes, field, lug ungraded. $1.25 to
$1.35: four-basket crate, No. 2, 75c;
hothouse, four-basket crate No. 1,
$2.26 to $3.25; Golden Bantam corn,
20c dozen; head lettuce, 3-4 dozen
crate, 76c to $1; cabbage, green, l%c
to l%c lb.: sprouts, 12c a lb; onions,
sack, cwt., Local Yellow, standard, $2;
Okanagan, Yellow, standard, $2.50; potatoes, sack cwt.; B grade, local, while,
$1: Pry Belt Gems. $1.50 to $1.65; carrots, sack, cwt.. 80c; beets, $1.25; parsnips, $1.75; turnips, $1.35; cauliflower,
$1.25 to $1.75 dozen; celery, local, 60c
to 76c dozen; Hubbard Squash and
pumpkin, 2c lb,; Ontario Concord
grapes, sixes, 80c; Imported Pears, Bartlett, fancy, $3.25; melons, Caaabas and
Honeydews. 6c lb.; grapes. Jug. No. 1,
Tokay, Malaga, $2.25; Thompson Seedless, $2.25: Ribler, $3.25; cranberries,
box, 25-lb., $6.25; box, 60-Ib., $10; peppers, red, 18c lb.; eggplant, 15c to 18c
lb.; lettuce, head, 3-4 dozen crate,
$4.25; sprouts, 17c lb.; onions, Yakima. Spanish type, sack, cwt., choice,
$3 to $3.25; Japanese onions, crate,
cwt., standard, $2.25; Spanish onions,
120-lb. crate, choice, $7 to $7.25. Car
arrivals October 17th to 19th, Inclusive : British Columbia, 32 potatoes,
7 apples, 4 mixed fruit, 2 onions, 2
mixed vegetables, 2 mixed fruit and
vegetables; imported 1 grapes, 2 oranges,   1  onions.
CALGARY, Alta.—British Columbia
Cantaloupes, standards, No. 1, $4; tomatoes, hothouse, four-basket, No. 1, $2.50
to $2.75; field. No. 2. $1.25 to $1.60;
cukes, box. $2; pears, box, Anjou, fancy,
$3.50 to $3.75; C $3 to $3.25; Flemish,
fancy, $2.75 to $3; C $2.55 to $2.76;
Duchess, Boussock, fancy, $3; apples,
Mcintosh, fancy, $2.25 to $2.40; C. $2.06
to $2.20; crates, $1.35 to $1.80; Jonathan, crates, $1.55 to $1.60; crabs. Hyslop, fancy, $1.35 to $1.40; potatoes, cwt.,
B, $1.75 to $1.85; onlons| Yellow, cwt,.
standard, $2.25 to $2.50; celery, pound,
5c to 6c; Imported Pears, Bartlett,
fancy, $3.60 to $3.75; potatoes, sweet,
pound,   5c.
EDMONTON, Alta.—British Columbia
apples, Mcintosh, fancy, $2.50 to $2.50;
C, 16c less; crates, $1.80 to $2; Jonathan, Wealthy, fancy, $2.20 to $2.30;
C, 20c less; crates, $1.60 to $1.60; various, fancy, $2 to $2.10; C, *25c less;
crates, $1.40 to $1.50; crabapples, Hys-
lops, fancy, $1.80 to $2; pears. Bartlett,
fancy, $3.25 to $3.50; C. 25c less; Boussock, Flemish, fancy, 25c less; C, 26c
less; tomatoes, four-baskets, hothouse,
No. 1, $4 to $4.50; Field, No. 2, $1.40
to $1.60; cukes, dozen, $2 to $2.25;
celery, 6c to 6%c; onions. Yellow,
standard.   $2.50  to  $2,75.
REGINA, Sask.—British Columbia,
boxes, fancy, apples, Mcintosh. Jonathan, spy, $2.75; Wagner, Banana.
Snow, 10c less; Delicious, $3; various
crates, $2; pears* Bartlett, fancy, $4:
Flemish, 26c leas; crabapples, Hyslop,
fancy, $1.75; celery, pound, 9c; onions,
standard, sacks, cwt., $3; crate, 60c
more; tomatoes, Hothouse, four-basket,
No.  1, $4.50.
WINNIPEO, Man.—British Columbia,
boxes, pears, D'AnJou, fancy, $4.26;
Flemish Beauty, $3.25; apples, boxes,
Mcintosh,1 extra fancy, $3.16; fancy.
$2.85; C, $2.80; crates, $2; Snow, Kootenay Gems. Wealthy, fancy, $2.50 to
$2.60; crates, $1.90 to $2; Pewaukee.
Blamark, crates, $1.75; crabapples,
Hyslop, C grade, $1.60;( onions. Yellow,
sample.  $3  cwt.;   celery, crate, $3.
WHEAT RUSH BRINGS
PRICES TO LOW MARK
.CHICAGO. Oct 23—Onward rush of
Canadian wheat, Intensified yesterday and all deliveries of wheat broke
again through the season's low price
record.
Corn values, however, turned upward
helped by estimates that 1.000.000 bushels of corn had been taken for export.
Cloning quotations on wheat were
nervous %c to %c net lower, with
com «howtng %o to «_c advance, oats
at Ho to %c gain, and provisions varying from 30c decline to * rl*e ol 10c.
Trethewey of Mining
Fame Dies, Vancouver,
Was Also Cobalt Pioneer
VANCOUVER, " Oct. 23—Jowph O.
Trethewey, aged 00, well known ln
mining and lumbering circles throughout British Columbia, died here Saturday.
In the early days of the Cobalt
strike, he entered that field with his
brother, W. O. Trethewey, and became
one of the most successful operators
in the northern Ontario camp.
LOCAL MARKET
Tomatoes Advance to 20 Cents
a Pound; Dry Onions
Cheaper
Eggs again proved scarce at the local
market Saturday, none being for sale
to the general public, unless ordered in
advance. The price remained the same,
60  cents a   dozen.
Tomatoes advanced again, now selling at 20 cents a pound, and dry onions
dropped from four pounds for 25 cents,
to 5 cents a pound.
There were no other price changes.
Following are the prices quoted:
Eggs,  dozen   tWc
Butter, lb  46c
Beef, lb 10c to 35c
Veal, lb , 15c to SOc
Baby beer, lb., 15c and   26C
Pork,   lb 25c to SOc
Fowl,  lb SOc
Cheese,  lb 36c
Marmalade, lb _ „...— 20c
Horse-radish,   lb  20c
Cream, cheese, lb  36c
Curd, dish   30c
Carrota, 6 lbs.   36c
Celery,   bunch     10c
Parsley, bunch     8c
Spring chicken, lb  86c
New potatoes,   10  lbs 86c
New  potatoes, sack   $3.00
Tomatoes,   lb.,     20c
Hubbard squash, each  SOc
Gravenstein  apples, box, up from $1.35
Headcheese,   lb  300
Radish, bunch     So
Dry onions, 6 lbs  36c
Swiss  chard,   bunch     10c
Endives,  head   5c„ 10c and 15c
Vancouver Stocks
Bid
Asked
B. C. Silver 	
.... $ 1.26
Cork Province 	
.09%
....     ,.15
•   .30
.05
Independence   	
 09%
.04 Yj
.06 a.
.07
.25
.27
33Vi
.05
 04
National Sliver
2.28
2.28
.25 Mr
.29
Ruth  Hope 	
.30
.31
Selkirk*   	
 Hli<
.Silver Crest 	
 05
Silversmith 	
 16
.17
.12
Nat. Sll. O. S	
.10
Coast   Copper   	
UM
16.00
B. C. Mont	
 00 1-16    .0014
Brit.  Petroleum   .
.06
.07
Trojan  Oil   	
.01 Vi
 71
.80
Big Missouri 	
.29 !4
.30
Egg Markets
OTTAWA, Oct. 23.—Toronto—Extras.
46c to 48c; firsts, 40c to 42c; second,
34c   to  35c.
Montreal—Dealers are quoting country shippers, extras, SOc; firsts, 42c;
*>->conds,   33c.
Saskatoon—Dealers are quoting country shippers, extras, 36c to 38c; firsts,
34c;  seconds, 29c.
Chicago—Spot, 33c to 34c; Novembers,  32c;   Decembers,  33%c.
Montreal Produce
MONTREAL. Oc t. 23 .—Eggs stead y J
butter and cheese unchanged.
Cheese—Finest,   westerns,   19%c.
Butter—No. 1, pasteurized, 47c to
37%c.
Eggs—Storage, extras, 44c; firsts, 42c;
seconds, 38c; fresh extras, 66c to 37c;
fresh   firsts,  46c  to  47c.
Exchange Rates
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Sterling exchange, steady, at $4.83 for 60-day bills
and  at $4.86   13-16 for demand.
Foreign bar sliver—56%.
Canadian dollars—5-32 premium.
Francs—3.92%,
Lire—6.46%,
Winnipeg Grain
Wheats—         Open   High     Low Close
Oct.   ,... .    131       13114    129y, 130%
Nov     120%    130       128y, 129%
Dec.   ..I.   126       126%    124 124'.,
May       129       120%    128% 128%
Oats—
Oct      60%      81         69% 80'(i
Nov      54%      66         64% 64%
Dec      61%     61%     51% 51»i
May   .    .     64         64%      63% 54V,
Barley—
Oot      77%     77%      77% 77%
Not      76%      77%      76% 76%
Dec      72%     72%      72% 73(,
"ay     74%
Flax—
Oct     184       184%    183% 184%
Not     182%    1M%    183% 184%
Dec.   .....    184%    189       184 184%
May       192%    193%    192% 193%
Rye—
Oct      92%     03%      B2% 93%
Nov      92%     08%      93% 93%
D*0  93%
"•y  »7%
Cash Prices
Wheat—No.  1 northern  140%. No. 3
northern  183%. No. 3 northern 122%,
No  4 111%, No. 5 101%, No. 6 80%.
TECK DECLINES
Mining   Corporation   Gains   15
Cents; Hargreaves Is
Off 12
TORONTO, Oct. 23.—No definite
trend of values was established on the
Standard mining exchange ln Saturday's
short  session.
Mining oorporatlon shot up to a
high at $406 and closed at $3.95, a gain
of 16c. Dome maintained most of Its
advance scored on the previous day and
was  only   10c  lower  at $10.90.
Mclntyre was 25c weaker at $28.25
and Hollinger off 10c to $17.25. Amulet sold up to $5.49 early in the session,  but  eased   to  $5.33,  off  2c.
Teck Hughes was a very weak feature
declining 22c to $10.35, while Wright
Hargreaves was off 12c to $7.50, Kirkland Lake off 6c to $3.44 and Beaver
off a cent to $1.79.
Howey moved up to $1.09 and closed
a cent below that figure with a net
gain of 2c. Central Manitoba eased 2c
further to  $1.83.
Three Sprightly  Variations Of
A Single Modernistic Theme
CONTINUES EAST
Westward Movement Is Speedy,
Auto Trucks Carrying
Grain to Elevators
WINNIPEG, Oct. 23. — With threshing outfits working all night by the
light of flares, automobile lights, and
even kerosene lamps, the heavy taskTof
marketing the grain in the western
prairies is being rushed to the limit. In
Alberta, thousands of motor trucks
loading two and three tons, are ln use
this year, which accounts for the great
increase of marketings reported on Canadian Pacific lines during the past
three days-
Figures quoted this morning by E. D.
Cotterell, superintendent of transportation for the Canadian Pacific, show tha*
Friday a further increase in marketings
waa experienced, a new record of 4,454,-
429 bushels being hauled to elevator*
Loadings, too, are Hearing the peak,
with 2,044 cars en route.
Calgary, Friday, moved 223 cars west
to the port of Vancouver, which is close i
to the record for movement ln that direction. Vancouver storage now shows
1,919,629 bushels, no shipment by boat
blng reported.
Storage at lake head Is down, as is
also movement by boat. The former
totals only 18,949,000 bushels, with 2.-
592,000 moved over the lakes. Deliveries
over the Canadian Pacific lines to that
point are 641 cars with 731 unloaded.
John Mayos, Petorboro House of Refuge superintendent, appeared in court
for blacking an aged female inmate's
eyes.
illilllllJ^OiK      A y>.      id
. ■
K v]K      A
\    l\'\          '
III /   Y^
1
M
u    •    \\     ^
Wnr.H b cablf from I'nris announce-
es a uew trend—whether It be
the length of a skirt or the placing
of a waistline—we eipeet to fine) that
tbe drasaaa which embody this change
all look nlike Mere we bave three
eqmilly amurl froeU—und in no way
ar* they counterparts of each other;
for each designer interprets tbe mode
differently. At the left a Blip-over
frock carries out the diagonal lines
sponsored by all tbe French houses
this year. Applied bands of self
material or velvet to match, with a
circular flounce, climb daringly Dp (hia
one piece frock to suggest a higher
wat*UiMi Made of silk crepe, crepe
de chine or orepe Roma it would be
smart at any afternoon bridge or informal   dinner  party.
We cannot all wear tbe Roft oval
neckline with Its fabric bow, so tbs
young woman who wants to keep ber
lines straight will love the smart
wearable frock sketched in the center.
Slipped into in a jiffy—for it too is
tn one piece—the pleated front skirt
Is attached under the leather belt. To
carry out Ihe diagonal lines in this
model applied bands start at the top
of each pleat and disappear iota the
.right aesm. Several frocks could be
made using this design for a change
of material only will slter its purpose
j In life. Of light weight woolen with*
silk   crepe   banda   to   match   or   self
i banda  it  baa  no  rival   from   sunrise
jtill sunset; however, should we use
silk   crept   or   crepe   de   chine   with
1 bands of the crepea or of velvet to
match, this frock could atart out at
any hour and not have to think about
ever going home.
Grouped with tbe two frocka showing diagonal lines is a third which is
deceiving   la   treatment,   for   ths  ap-
I plied bands of self material bave bsea
, put on in straight lines. They
achieve the modern diagonal effect by
their onequsl lengths, ab striking aa
New York a Babylonian architecture.
The band on the left runs through a
bound slash near the .shoulder and
continues srotind tbe neck into a
scarf collar. The skirt of thia dresa
haa s group of pleats which form the;
foundation for the tiers of trimming
1 bands.     Silk   crepe,   crepe   de   chine,,
I satin "*epe or light weight wools
would be suitable. The belt buckle]
Is   the   only   decoration.    (Copyright^
11921,   by  Bvtterick)
Individualism in
Journalism Is Need
in Canada, He Says
WINNIPEG, Oct. 23.—"What we need
ln this country is Individualism in
Journalism, polities, business and everything else," asserted Henri Bourassa.
MP., for Labelle, and editor of Le Devoir of Montreal, in an address before
the Winnipeg Press club here Saturday
night.
He said he had been surprised during the course of his western visit at
"how fast western Canada was getting
Americanized  and  how quickly lt was
losing the best of the traditions of the
western   provinces."
Motorless Auto Lands
at Victoria, Ending
Cross-Country Tour
VICTORIA. B.C.. Oct. 23—Frank J.
Elliott and George A. Scott of Amherst.
N.S.. in their englneless motor car,
"The Spirit of Blue Nose," arrived in
the city Saturday on the last lap of
their 5000-nillc tow across the continent.
Ancient underground stone quarries
have become wine cellars for a hotel In
Paris erected  over them.
^]^ufaon'A{t (lomimtttt.^f
INCOnPOnATEB  l«> MAY l«TO.
Other Branche* at Winnipeg, Yorlunn, Saikatoon, Edmonton, Oalgarj, IjrUibtidse,
VancouTer, Hamloop*, Vernon and Victoria
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
SILK-AND-WOOL VESTS AND BLOOMERS—In  assorted   shades  of   Mauve,
Peach, White in assorted sizes. Opera and cumfy cut tops, short and no
•   sleeves.    Vests 49^, 60<, 75<, 95.?, $1-25.
Bloomers 75<, 95<, 81-25, 31.5©
FINE WOOL BLOOMERS—In Watson make in colors of Japonica, Mauve, Navy
and Cream.   Sizes assorted.   Prices $1.75, S1.95, $2.25, $2.5©
COMBINATIONS—In wool and cotton,   silk-and-wool  or all-wool, short or no
sleeve, knee or ankle length.    Sizes 3 4 to 44 bust.
Prices $1.75, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95, $5.50
NATURAL FLEECED VESTS, BLOOM ERS, COMBINATIONS — Short or no
sleeves.   Sizes assorted.   Vests $1.25, $1.50
Bloomers  $1.25, $1.50     Combs  #1.75, $1.95
DRESSY GOWNS—In Beacon cloth, assorted shades and sizes.
Prices $5.95, $6.95, $7.50
Second Floor—H.B.C.
Dry Goods
ENGLISH   BLEACHED   SHEETING—Strong, even weave, in a good serviceable
width.   72 in. wide.   Price, per yard  85«?
TWILL BLEACHED SHEETING—Extra heavy that will last for years.
68 inches wide, per yard  79<     72 in. wide, per yard    98^
PILLOW CASES—Hemmed ready for use.   Size 22x32.   Price, each  35*i
BLEACHED SHEETS—All pure cotton, nice, even weave.
Size 68x87, pair $2.75     Size 68x87, pair $3.50
Size 72x90, pair $3.95     Size 72x90, pair   $4.50
Main Floor—H.B.C.
New Socks for Fall
FINE ALL-WOOL CASHMERE SOCKS—Our "Beaver Brand," English made,
seamless and unshrinkable, Black, Grey and Brown.   All sizes.   Pair  .60^
PURE   BOTANY   WOOL   CASHMERE   SOCKS—Our "Otter  Brand,"  English
make, a good weight for fall wear.   Black, Grey and Brown   All sizes.
Price, pair   85«?
FINE ALL-WOOL CASHMERE SOCKS—In new fancy patterns and stripes in
all shades.   Prices, pair  85tf, $1.00 and $1.25
NEW SHADES, ALSO FANCY PATTERNS, IN PURE SILK SOCKS—
Pair  $1.00 and $1.25
Main Floor—H.B.C.
Shoe Department
3-EYELET TIES—In patent and tan w ith smart colored inlays and tongues, low
and medium heels with rubber lifts.    Selling for, pair    $4.25, $4.5©
BOYS' PANCO SOLE BOOTS—In Black or Brown.   A real good boot for wet
weather and hard school wear.   Special price $3.5©
Main Floor—H.B.C.
BHIHS
 -
'Rp"Tea
THE NELSON DULY .NEWS. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1927
The Ark
SPECIALS
Heating Stove*, ooal or wood; Flower j
(Ota, om*' and Bon' HoUery. sheet-1
Pillow Tubing, Plannelette and all |
Cotton*. Mens Sot**, Shirts and I
Merwear, Rug*. Linoleum, Purnltur*.
(rockery and Cooking utensil*.
*L W. HOLMES
t*4 GOT, VERNON ST.
IM DOWN TOWN
tad gave time and street car
fares.   You get real comfort
         in the
: KERR APARTMENTS
YOU  CAN  GET  YOUR
0. K. BREAD
at  th*  following   Stor**>
In Nelson—Star Grocery, Kandy-
land, Campbsll's Grocery, Blue
■ird  Star*.
In Fairview—Flaming'* Store,
Mr*. Peaks, Fairvi.w Filling
Station.
FLOWER BULBS
DIRECT  FROM  HOLLAND
Direct from Holland, large assortment
of best  quality  bulbs  at  right  prices.
Large    assortment    of    best    quality
Bulbs  at  right  prices.
Order Early.
RUTHERFORD DRUG CO.
Dependable Optical
Services and Glasses
Are more in demand today than
ever before.
Men, to succeed,  must
every   qualification   of   efficiency,
and first on the list is good eye-
sight.
After a consultation and examination, we are in a position
to set you right—advise you how
to use your eyes to get the best
results.
J. 0. PATENAUDE
Expert   Optical   Servie*
CLASSIFIED    ADS     BRING     RE
SULTS.
'(
Municipal Voters' List
NOTICE
Householders or Licensees wishing to have their names placed on the
Municipal Voters' List must take and subscribe to a Declaration as such
before a competent authority during the month of October, and have
aame filed with the City Clerk.
All persons who are British subjects, of the full age of twenty-one
years, who have resided within the Municipality since the first of January,
and have paid to the Municipality all rates and taxes not chargeable on
land due by them, and which amount to not less than Two Dollars, are
eligible to take a declaration as a HOUSEHOLDER.
All persons who are British subjects, of the full age of twenty-one
years, who are carrying on business in the Municipality, and hold a
Trades Licence issued by the Corporation, are eligible to take a declaration as a LICENSEE.
Only the names of Householders and Licensees taking and filing such I
declaration each year, and the names of Registered Property Owners *
within the Municipality are placed on the Municipal Voters' List.
W. E. WASSON, City Cltrk
rk
•**w**«wa*J
W.G. HUNTER
Successor to  Howe  Electric Co.
Opera House Block, Nelson, B.C.
Electrical appliances of every
description; lighting fixtures in
the latest designs; material for
electrical Installations; alterations ;ind repairs.
LAMPS    FOR    EVERY
PURPOSE
Only goods of reputed worth
are stocked snd are marked In
plain   figures.
There is no extra charge to
fustomprs wishing io avail
themselves of our Easy Payment   System.
Let us Install for you nomfl
ronvpnlencp   outlets,   snd
DO    IT    ELECTRICALLY
Mail   orders   have   careful,
personal   attention.
Romance!   Adventure!
Perils!   Escapes!
Temptations!
READ
'JOY'
By BARBARA WEBB
The Thrilling Love Story of
a Fascinating Girl
IT STARTS THURSDAY
October 27
in
THE DAILY NEWS
GEORGE HUNT OF
YMIR SINGED
When    Car    Stalls,    Stranger
Lights Match Near Gas Tank;
It  Explodes
FIRE COMPLETELY
DESTROYES THE CAR
Ymir Storekeeper Brings Hunt
to Hospital; Stranger
Unhurt
Oeorge Hunt, aged 17. of Porcupine
was admitted to Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital about midnight Friday,
when the gas tank of his car. which
had stalled on the Tmir road, exploded
when a passerby, with good Intentions,
struck   a   match   near   the   tank.
Hunt was driving to Nelson ln com*
pany with his sister, when about a
mile and a yhalf this side of Apex hla
car stalled. This was about 10:48
o'clock. While he was endeavoring to
start lt again, a pedestrian stopped to
render what assistance he could.
Ignites   Gas
They went to inspect the gas tank,
and the stranger thoughtlessly struck
a match. The natural thing happened, the gas tank exploded, the car
burned up, and Hunt received bad
bums, his heavy mackinaw preventing
them  from   being  worse.
The stranger escaped unhurt, and
Miss Hunt  as well.
W- Curwen, storekeeper of Ymlr, who
passed shortly after the accident, rushed
Hunt to Nelson to the hospital, where
he   Is   now   receiving   treatment.
$
.OO
The above price is a specialty with us
in Men's Suits.
If your preference is for a Blue Serge
we have the Single and Double Breasted models—should you prefer a plain
Gray our $35.00 Suit at this price is
exceptional value—Then we have Fancy
Worsteds «in Stripes and Checks in
both Single and Double Breasted styles..
Neat patterns also in Tweeds in the
new models and the large majority are
the old reliable
FIT-REFORM
Nelson News of the Day
Regular meeting of Shem El Nessim
Temple, 17:1, D.O.K.K., will be held tonight, Knights of Pythias Hall, B p.m.
All members requested to attend- (1177>
Older Ones Must Pay or Go to
Jail; Youthful Owner
May Lose Rifle
Two youths, each 16 years old, plead
ed guilty ln city police court Saturday morning to separate charges of
shooting lights out of the electric
"Welcome" sign in the Oyro park.
Magistrate William Brown Imposed a
fine of (5 or a week ln Jail on each,
and in addition ordered each to pay
damages to the amount of $11.11 Inside  of  a  week.
Time to Earn  Money
The owner of the .22 rifle, with
which the damage was done, a boy of
14 years, also pleaded guilty to the
same charge, and to one of "being the
person under the age of 16 years of
age and not accompanied by parent
or guardian, unlawfully carrying a .22
rifle."
On the first charge the same penalty was imposed as ln the case of
the other two boys and on the charge
of carrying a rifle a fine of (5 was
imposed or in default of payment the
lad would lose possession of the rifle
The magistrate allowed the boy time
to earn the money for the fine, on the
second charge, but the fine and damages on the first charge must be paid
inside  of  a  week.
The Ways and Means Committee of
the Women's Institute are asked to
meet at Mrs. W. H. Walker's, Vernon
Meet, this evening at 8 o'clock.    (1176;
Women's Institute Bridge Party postponed until further notice. (1179)
Kootenay Lodge No. 11, I. O. O. P.,
Whist Drive and Dance, October 26, at
8 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Everybody
welcome. (1180)
Daughters and Maids of England will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Memorial
Hall. (11741
NELSON   OPERATIC   SOCIETY
Oeneral meeting to be held In Strath-
cona Hotel at 8 p.m. Tuesday, October
25. AU members for coming season expected to be present. (1170)
Don't miss the Hallowe'en Dance at
South Slocan Hall, October 28. Prises
for best costumes. Tickets $1; ladles
50 cents. (1173)
I will not he responsible for any
debts contr.neted by anyone In my nam.-
after this date.
(Signed) E.  TICKEIiL.
Trail, B.C., October  18,  1927.      (1112)
NEXT SATURDAY MORNING Trinity
Service Club will hold a Bake Sale ln
Annable Block, corner Ward and Victoria streets. (1183)
Forthcoming Events
The Gift Shoppe will be reopened by
Trinity Service Club, December 8. (1181)
phone
Dr. M. F. Setters
Physician  and  Surgeon
Suite  SOS  to SOD   Rookery   Building
Over Whitehouse.
SPOKANE,    WASH.
Comer Rlveralde and  Howard
CITY DRUG CO.
Nelson's Dispensing Chemists
Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery
Mull   orders   propmtly   despatched.
BOX   1083   NM.SON,  n.(\ PHONE  34
Come  In  and   l.et   Your   WAghl   Free
Plumbers' Brass floods   Fixtures
and Supplies, Tile and 8ew«r Pipe
B. C. PLUMBING &
HEATING CO.
308  Bak*r 8t        Ntlion,  B. 0.
Nothing   Is   Too   Oood   tor   the   sick
Smy the's Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION    SPECIALIST
In   business  for   your   health    Let   us
fill    your    prescriptions.    Mail     orders
promptly executed.    Call and  wait  for
your car.    Phone 1.
Sunday hours: 1 to  I and 7 to fl p.m.
Fifteen Teums
Start Six-Day
Bicycle Races
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. — The winter season of six-day bicycle  races,  with  ox- j
tensions  planned  this year  to  include
Detroit   as   well   as   Chicago   and   NtV I
York,   was  launched  tonight  when   15 ,
teams began pedaling around the Coliseum track.   They will pedal until Saturday night at 11 o'clock for the 96000 j
first prize, together with lap and spe- J
clal awards.    -~
Increase Your Salary
Evening Classes
Individual Tuition
Nelson Business College
NASH
1926
LIGHT SIX
Almost as new, ln every respect.
Cash    $475    and    $04    per
month   for   12   monthB.
Smedley Garage
Company
Fix That Roof Now
BEFORE THE BAD WEATHER STARTS
USE "WOVALOID"
The beet quality ready roofing for the purpose.  .
We carry this in one, two and three-ply.
Samples and prices on request.
Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.
WHOLESALE
NELSON, B.C.
RETAIL
NEW OPTOMETRY
In attending my recent postgraduate course, It waa surprising and pleasing to see the
advancement that optometry la
making.
We do not stop with 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 take place—-and the
nerve Innervation in consideration with the sight and muscular   errors.
Tou may hs assured no part
la left out in this new modern
examination   we  conduct. *
J. A. C. Uufhton. R. 0.
•paaialiala* in Ey**!a>t 0*f*«(a
GP.IFFIN,  «LK.        PHONE  1M
wmmmmmmmmmmmmawmmd
Sell Your
Furnishings
i.
Everyone has a few pieces of fur
niture that they would like to dispose of profitably.
No matter what the article may be,
a well-worded Classified Ad will
find a prospective purchaser at a
minimum edst and maximum speed.
PHONE
144
THE DAILY NEWS
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
FRAMING
J* H* ALLEN
Plotur*   Framing
Amataur Finiahing
Dr. Alexander
LECTURES
Opera House
EVERY   NIOHT   THIS
WEEK
Mon—Tbe Human Mind.
Tues.—"The Psychology ol Success."
Wed.—"Reading   Character   at   Sight."
Admission Free—Collection Taken.
Don't miss his famous lecture OR
"LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE AND
JEALOUSY."
Nelson Brand Jam
IS THE MOST POPULAR BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST
It is made of pure fresh fruit and sugar. Quality is
always the first consideration in its manufacture.
Year after year the demand for Nelson Brand Jam
has increased, not, only in the district, but in the prairie
provinces.
Always insist'on Nelson Brand Jams when you give
your order to your grocer.
McDonald Jam Co*, Limited