IT -— Queens Wins Title See Page 7 ut«ta ;iH UMAMM ,» I C —4 VoL26 NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 No. 176 /3Ss MAN ATLANTIC FLIGHT IS A FAILURE IRES, PANIC GRIP CHINESE CITY OF HANKOW MACEDONIAN MOUNTAINEERS THREATEN TROUBLE IN BALKANS FOR CRIME THREE YEARS OF AGE E L Wer has Been on for Two lys; Army Headquarters Fired at 3 ANQ-FRENCH LANP TROOPS FROM VESSELS sh Troops Ready, but Not Moved; General Tanj? in Full Retreat r— ¥KOW, Nov. 13.—The vloleht dls- that broke out ln the native sr or Hankow yesterday when the ry dictator, General- Tang Seng- fled before the approach of the ng Nationalists continued today, lOth diminished intensity. many tremendous fires that were 1 by the fleeing soldiers were lly under control and some sem- t of order replaced the panic that ed the outrages perpetrated by of leaderless soldieVs and civf- ooters. .eral Tang Seng-Chi and his fol- i are retreating westward. y are entrenching at Hanyang. ■Ql VRTKRS | headquarters, sltuxted ln the British concession, set on fire blazed hr, three hours. damage was done to the house next door. British. Oerman and Russian con- r were stwongly- t barricaded te occupying the Ruiwian oonets- ittempted to repulse the soldiers Ivlliah looters, Hut without great a. Japanese anv* French landed ad al forces, but up to this morning rltlsh had not acted. Tang Seng* deputy commander, seekjng to as- Is authority. Issued a proclamation lug that "aa the commander ls , I with the 30th army, will main' irder and safety at Wuchang." attention was paid to the! procla- a and the outlook ls most un l. »ng other buildings set on fire ooted by the followers of Tang Dhl and the civilian mob was the ,1 labor union building. A guard in the air, hoping thus to dls the rioters, but their action was AU persons ^within the building ie guards themselves were stripped ir valuables and clothing. idly Invasion on Armistice y Kiffgest Event Ever at Washington A*5HINGTON, D.C., Nov. 13. — ada's friendly Invasion of the tal of the United States this c has been the biggest event of season In Washington. le travelling Of the Canadian aortal to cltlaeiyj of the United -es, who fought in the Canadian jditlon^ry forces, attracted itnore ntlon ln the press and among public than all (he Armistice exercises put together, and Catena figured largely In practleal- ivery ceremonial. t the Canadian soldiers who ie to do honor to the occasion. Star says: No finer looking body of young 1 has ever drawn up in or near nation's capital," Three Feet and reaks Spine; Now Is Paralyzed Below Waist KING ALEXANDER, »

INDIAN HEAD. Soak.. Not IS—Two Men met death ln • gaa-fMed pump- house on * f*rtn near ber* Saturday nKht. The victim* were A. H Mayhood, aged (84. * farmer, formerly of Napanee, Ont.. and hi* hired man. John Kovock. Fume* from » pumping engine killed the men. ZZZ3E2 The Purity of Cuticura Make* It Unexcelled Over a Foot of Snow at Week-End That winter ls really here was emphasised with cold facts over the weekend, when over a foot of snow fell in the city. Snowing from about fl o'clock Friday night, all day Saturday and Sunday, a total of 13.2 inches had fallen up to S p.m., yesterday. Snow fell all last evening. In the 24 hours ending 5 p.m. Saturday exactly six Inches of snow had fallen, while 7.2 Inches fell In the following 24 hours ending 5 p.m. yesterday. On Saturday the mercury never rose above 29, with the low point at 20. Yesterday the temperatures were higher, the high point being 33 and the low point 25. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained -1 ' 'IL George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Booms with Running Water, Private Baths en Suite, Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, .Lumber Men and Tourists. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS The Most Comfortable Rotunda tn the City HUME—N. C. Ttmmins, L. H. Tlm- mins, Montreal; C. Smith, B. C. Moore, J. Craham. J. Wufresne, J. B. Wood- worth, M. Kevile, J. Clark, N. M. Star- buck, W. S. Richardson, P. W. Milton, C. Thompson, Vancouver; W. 8. Herron, P. C. Barnes, D. Cooper, Calgary; M. Ger- naey, Penticton; W. Frampton, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Green, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. P. Black Jr., Winnipeg; J. V. Lougloro, Montreal; Mrs. E. D. Rogers, Kimberley; W. M. Kannawin, Q. E. Adams, E. J. S. Brown, Toronto; R Senll, Vulcan; A. J. Shaw, D. StDenls, Spokane. SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY . Heat. Hot and CoM Running Water in All Row Roi nth Private Baths or Suojrers. A. KE ^H Peep. SAVOY — C. R. McCharlie, Nakusp; 8. Bartholomew, Castlegar; A. J. Davis, Rossland; M. A. Miller, Calgary; J. M. Smith, Q. M. Llttleman, Spokane; M. F. Keery Trail; E. M. Swordor, South Slo- Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCf 4ot and oold water ln every room Steam Heated M. E. BARNETT, Prop. NELSON. B. C can; R. G. Parker, Vancouver: R. J Douglas, New Westminster; R. P. WU- mot, Victoria; R. Orth, H. C, Willis, T B. Blakely, Vancouver; A. Pear, J. Grler- son, Calgary. Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. tttam Heated Rooms by ths Da> Week or Month. Cvary consideration shown te guests Cor Baker and Ward 8ts.. Nelsor QUEENS — A. H. McNlel. Salmo; A. i Simmons. Cranbrook; W. Donaghy. No- | fclefoid, Alta.; F. A. Johnson. J. West- f man, A. Anderson, Boswell; j. McKenzle. Kimberley; J. C. Gray, Moose Jaw,' Sask.; Pearl Rolland, Evelyn Lopez, Sandon; E. A. Thompson. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. E. Monaghan, Prince Edward Island; H. E. Doucest, J. M. Labrosse,! Kopeeskasing, Ont.; C. Nlelson, Cranbrook; MrB. W. Commando. Ontario. New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building til Vernon Street Nelson. B. C ■ot and Cold Water and Telephones In Al) Rooms Steam Heated Throughout J. Blombere. Prop. European Plan NEW ORAND—O. J. Moarund, Bonnlngton; Mrs. W. A, Weatherhead and family, Mrs. F. McPhatter and son, city; E Rees, Mrs. A. Rees, Burton; Mrs. E. D. Rogers, Kimberley; R. V. Wilcox, Salmon Arm; J. Flnkelsteln, Regina; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Andrews, Kimberley; H. G. Hunter. Toronto; P. H, Watson, Ymlr; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mclntyre, Vancouver. MADDEN — R. Violettl, M. Campbell, Salmo; F. TruBcott. W. O. Kum, J. A. Eethler, C. Madden, E. McNeil, South Slocan; 8. Wood, Verwood, Sask.; S. McLean, Fife Lake, Sunk.; R. Morgan, T. J. LePage, Q. Hurry, Nelson: V. Geraux, J. Greenwood, Slocan City; W. Denlln, J. Harvey, Trail; A. Jacobson, K. Sirekrest, N. Anderson. Cranbrook; R. Gracey, J. Hamilton, Toronto; L. L. Ford, Cada- mon, Alta.; Wing Sing, Cascade. KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM JONES OOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE RATES PHONE 76 516 VERNON ST. STIRLING HOTEL t*/a Block* East of Poet Office Mlmm boated. Hot and oold water Rooms by day or week. Alao Furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A**C. TOWNER, Proprietor The Home of Plenty. Fifty rooma of solid comfort. Headquarter* for Loggers and Mine A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT Dr. Kannawin Tells Presbyteri- an.s 100,000 Children in Their Sunday Schools At the morning service of the First Presbyterian church yesterday the pulpit was occupied by Rev. W. M. Kannawin, D.D., general secretary of the board of Sabbath schools of the Presbyterian church ln Canada. Mr, Kannawin, whose headquarters are In Toronto, is making a trip from NELSON'S BEST CAFES , rill :-.nr.-.;x:.:\XM:.t *..*•* •.::VK YOL'R CAFE THE GOLDEN GATE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Tasty ■■:t meals at reasonable '« prices. Fresh oysters in season. Frlgldaire and soda fountain connection. PHONE 081 THE L D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In tho City. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 8PECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hoi Drinks Nice, clean, fur alshed rooms, hot and cold water Wo Cater to Private Parties. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker StreM, N*l»on, B. C OPEN DAY AND NIQHT 11:30 to 2(30, Special Lunch, 85c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 36c PHONE 164 ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 85c Special Dinners 6:20 to 8 86c We specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles PHONE 182 Halifax to' Vancouver, visiting all nine provinces, getting first hand information about the work of ihe young people tn the church. He stated that at the present time there are over 11,000 Sunday school teachers and officers and over 100,000 children in Sunday school and that the jgumber was growing fast. He has been to Vancouver and ts now returning east. In his sermon, Mr. Kanlawin dwelt on the fact that Canada ls potentially wealthy in minerals, timber, field products and fisheries, but lta greatest asset is its young boys and girls. Rev. R. J. Douglas, D.D., synodical superintendent of missions, occupied the pulpit at the evening service, his sermon being centered ci the young boys and girls of Canada. There was a very large attendance at both services. FARMER HELD FOR KILLING FRIEND HULL, Que-., Nov. 13.— Esdras Olroux. middle-aged Mu»m. tjue., farmer, and father of 10 children, was held criminally responsible for the death of hlg neighbor and Melons friend, Charles Proulx, by a coroner's Jury which on Saturday Investigated the circumstances surrounding the latter's death by shoof- Ing on Friday, November 11. Olroux, who inflicted self injuries which may prove .fatal, will be removed to hospital here and placed under guard until he is able to appear ln the Hull court to answer-a charge of murder. A coroner's warrant for the arrest of Olroux was issued following the finding of the Jury. Mrs. Cook Again Is Head of the Grand Forks Hospital Aid GRAND FORKS, B.C., Nov. 13—At the annual meeting ol the Orand Forke Hospital aid held In the hospital on November 10, the following officers were elected: Mrs. William J. Cook, president (reelected); Mrs. O. B. Garrett, first vice-presided ( (reelected); Mrs. Gaw, second vice-president; Mrs. Jeff Davis, secretary (reelected); Mrs. Don Malney. treasurer (reelected); Mrs. Dan McKlnnon, member executive; Mrs. At- wood and Mr*. Garrett, reappointed purchasing committee. SPINS A BIT EVERY DAY Mrs. Mary Honkancn who recently | spins a bit every day. sitting before celebrated ,her eighty-sixth birthday.' the kitchen stove, or when it ls warm Mrs. Honkanen, who came to Canada j weather, taking her spinning wheel from Finland ceventoen years ago, | out into the garden. BLACKHEADS Blackhead simply dissolve and disappear by this one simple, safe ami sure method. Del two ounces of peroxlne powder from any drug store—sprinkle it on a hot, wet cloth, rub the face briskly—every blackhead will be gone. Trail Hotels Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C. A P. LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and Refurnished Hot «nd Cold Running Water European Plan 8te«m Heated Centrally Loc*t*«J , Rotary Headquarters Sample Rooms in Connection Hot *nd Cold W*t*r tt**m Hearted Throughout DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L AND A. GROUTAQE, Prop*. Ban 6M Phon* 263 Trail, i.e. Th* Old Rell.bl. CROWN POINT HOTEL A. McDERMOTT Every Courtesy Extended to Tourists and Others Visiting TraU The Farther You Send Your Dollars Away the Longer They Take to Come Back A gentleman called the other day, carrying an illustration cut from a mall order catalogue. It was A MACKINAW WIND- BREAKER $4.75 He asked us what we could do the nearest for—what happened'/ Nothing much! We brought forward the identical garment as described and our price, plainly marked, was $4.75 DEFENDS SELF Spends Two and Half Hours on Stand; Admits Collecting for Alarm System WINDSOR, Out.. Nov. 13.—Admitting that he had taken ln $350 In checks from various city firms for the installation of burglar alarm systems and had neglected to notify the city police commission of these receipts, Chief Daniel Thompson yesterday told the commission Investigating charges of graft and Inefficiency against him, that he had used the money to purchase information from blind pig and gambling house frequenters. The chief, who is under suspension pending completion of un Inquiry that is rounding out its third week of hearings, took the stand in his own defence. His direct examination occupied two hours nnd a half of explanation, rebuttal and denial of charges contained In a mass of evidence produced by the prosecution. MAY COME BACK » ' ' --♦ Present Shipment of Horses Merely Part of Original Purchases OTTAWA, Nov. 13—No further arrangements have been entered Into by the department of agriculture and the Soviet trade commissioners with regard HON. H. II. MAULER Former minister without portfolio ln the King government, may return te political life by contesting the constituency of Stanstead, Quebec, ln the event of w. K. Baldwin's resigning that seat, which is now rumored. to extending the purchase of Canadian horses. It was stated by departmental officials today that the shipment of animals now en route to Russia ls merely a part of the original purchase <;f 4000 horses, arrangement for buying which were concluded p'rlor to the expulsion of the Soviet, trade commission from Canada. Was Subject to BRONCHITIS Every Winter Mrs. Win, Healey, 524 Hill Street, London, (int., writes:—"My daughter, aged fourteen, was subject to bronchitis every winter. "She would cough until she was sore from the exertion. "Last winter a friend advised me to get a bottle of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup •o I got a email bottle to try and waa delighted to find that before sho had taken half of it her cough waa rom- pletely relieved. ,(I certainly feel justified in recommending it to those suffering from coughs and colds." Price 35c a bottle, large family Biie 60c; put up only by The T. Milburn ■Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. IS Latest Paralysis Victim "Fine"; No New Cases Reported to Dr. Arthur "Pine!" This ls how Dr. J. H. Bennett last night described the condition of Eunice Moore, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, 415 Cedar street, Nelson's latest infantile paralysis patient. This case was diagnosed Thursday. Rita Weatherhead, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Weatherhead, 816 Pourth street, second last patient, ls making good progress. Asked last night If there were any new case* of paralysis in the clly, Dr. E. C. Arthur, city medical health officer, stated none hada been reported. Noah Timmins, of Holling Fame, Finds Where He Ran Store Here SAYS HE IS HERE ONLY ON HOLTDJ Leaves With Frampton to spect Associated Mine at Ginol's Walking about Kelson's streets fi urday, trying to Identify landmarks 30 years ago, when he was a Nat business man. Noah Timmins of fl linger mine fame, and the man af whom the town of Timmins in nor ern Ontario was named, met ml old-timers with whom he was acqual: ed in the roaring '00s. The man who is now one of greatest mining figures In the oot try, was, a partner with A. Peril in the men's outfitting business, th store being where Brown & Co., are. This was one of the few points Nelson that Mr. Timmins was able readily Identify. At first he was i at all sure of Baker street. HEBE WITH PABTT # That he was .not here on buala but on a holiday, was stated by northern Ontario magnate. In the party were also Leo H. Tl mins, W. S. Herron of Calgary, I J. B, Woodworth of Vancouver. 1 last named left Saturday night the ooairt. , The two Timmins were guests at Hume of W. Frampton, field manager the Associated Mining & Milling co pany of Olnol's Landing. The pa left by the boat yesterday morning Ginol's to Inspect tbe company's ml ji/ei\Jou§ ffeadache THE GUMPS —IN TRANSIT ________-1 MH vWS, \'UE WOR«tA> For ALMOST EVEVIS FAMJLM m --.NE CrtS- \F \ TOV* NOV UJMAT IME PUT \>* VWH VN MN MME VT WOOU> MAKE NOUS. «vlofc f>«Sl cov<>- VH TV* km* of A ovst who vwtAs wswt^tc am t>t>ES \T- \ OVUM'S 6AN "Sou lit 1*1», WORK-W» f5 THE «.TChVto T^ f**K CFRONT GATE- NOW "THAT 6ENERAU HOUSEWORK »S \M :t>MMANb OF THE KITCHEN MMWON'THME ANS MOPE WpftSM THAN IF SWE WAS UCKEb IM A, BtSWN^ HOUSC- \ CAH TEV.V. GM "WAT SERVANT'S FACE THAT SHE SPENT M0ST OF^K UFE PACKING HEG. SUVT CASE- Sue ldovas uke the t?tM of- ^ dese^, Ptt Bevsne ciWMfcs travelers" W«0«ANCE - WEAK MEN and for all Diseases of Men *ak» ow simi BsmsdtM Book on Bkla Diseases, aew' Treatise on Chronic Diseases by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet oa Loss of Manhood and Diseases r-f men. Booklet on Female Ills; and advice, free by mall; 30 years' •xperlence. Without criticising or disparaging your local dootors, write us before losing hop*. Treatment by mftil our specialty EBTGLISH KXXB*U* DISPE»- BABY LTD. 1359 Davie, Vancouver, B.O. The Oldest Herbal Instltutloa lie will #ve you a lift/ jr will pay you to get acquainted with the Confederation Life Agen^. in your vicinity. He has information, freely at your disposal of a plan that will be a sure help in time of trouble, a real benefit to you and your family. To be assured of a Guaranteed Monthly Income for the full term of life, secured by very moderate deposits in your productive years, is surely something much to be desired. Get acquainted with a Confederation Life Agent, and find out all about this plan: All u*r*r**tiraf pmmphlei, "A Monthly Irteom. for Lit.." from. Iy aartt ar/M Confederatio Life ASSOCIATION HOWARD FARRAN* DISTRICT MANAGER Sogers Bldf. Van«vuT«7 B.C '", ——■■■■■b— ■/357 TBI NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 Services at War Memorial and ,n «*e Armories Well Attended ROSSLAND. Nov. ,3._The Roland &„?„ T' mdU* t0 «" "oor. last «»mbled to commemorate the ninth ^T rr*0.^ "" ""nln* <* "» *" Khool children, y.terana and a num- Mr of the dtlMns withered around the soldiers memorial, where tha national anthem and O Oan*lal were Omu Blay. The program a*, th. Ar- "orlea .tarted with the natlon»l anthem, followed by the Hymn, "o Ood Our Help In Ages Past," and a prayer hy Captain Wlaeman of the Salvation Army. Anbhem "What Are These?" by the taawed choira of the city, first scripture lesson by Rev. Cecil Blay; solo, "In Plandera' Fields" by Mrs. John Schmidt; hymn, "For All the Saints," •nthem "The Radiant Morn," second ecriptur* lesson by Lleutentant Bray •olo. "The Trumpeteer," hymn, "From Ocean Unto Ocean," "Ood of Our Fath •re," anthem. "From Egypt*' Bondage." vine sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. t>aly, of St. Andrew's United 'church! Who called on his hearera to remem- »*r the real meaning of Armistice day. •fid to see to lt that the noble dead ■hall not have died ln vain. Bugler S. W. Forteath sounded tha "Laat Poet," and the program concluded with trie •Inglng of 'O Canada," the benediction being pronounced by Rev. c. H. Daly P.ige Tfirw NELSON MOTOR COACHES MELSOH-BLOCAM COT "PATJUOIA" Lt. Slocan City connections for Trail 7:11 ^n L*. Peebles Motors, Nelson 4:1* p.m WELBOBT-TJtAIL "HAJbJOBXB" ' Lv. Nelson, connections for Rossland 8-10 a m K*. Tnui connections for Blooan CltT 1:01 un t HELBOK-TMIK-BALMO "50-BO" *>». ettimu—o.uu am. tvr. Nelson—3:80 o,m KELflON-YMIK-SALMO-ERLE t». Nelson (Madden Hotel) ....10 am v. Salmo 1 D.m. Trail News of tbe Day . T5u 52lumn '" oonduot*tt by Miss S.™' ThomI),?'i "' TuUnae. All 2SU..of * "J1*1 P»,u"r ih'ludlng reoeptions, *ntert*indi*nt*, Beraonal Tr«Jl and Tiaanao, will appear In Thompson at her residence. She f_ijHj° h""01' »n» advertlsementa appearing under TraU News of the Day. TRAIL, B.C., Nor. lJ_Th« tut Trail branch of th* Women's auxiliary met Friday afternoon at the home of Mm J. H. Owep., Second avenue. During the afternoon refreshments were aerved by Mra. J. H. Owen, assisted by Mra. T. Daweon and Mr*. A. A. Dawson. Those present w*r* Mn. D, A. Bell, Mrs. J. Coupland, Mra. J. Wilkinson, Mrs. s. J. Kltohen, Mra. L. Barrett. Mrs. J. B. Stainton, Mrs. 0. A Newman, Mrs. H. Oumt, Mrs. B. M. Landsdown, Mrs. T. Dawson, Mrs. A. A. Daweon and Mrs. J. H. Owen president. • a a The East Trail branch of the Junior Women's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Owen seoond avenue. A very successful meeting was held with Mrs. J. H. Owen, superintendent ln charge. The members present were: Lily Rowe, Evelyn Allen, Oladys Allen, Edith Allen. Kathleen Dawson, Vera Shlmmel, Rose Shlmmel and Patricia. Condy, a visitor. a a . Mrs. H. o. WeJJter received for the first time since her marriage, on Friday afternoon at her home on Mllligan hill, wearing her wedding dress of white crepe de chine. She was assisted ln receiving by Mrs. Monty Davidson. The reception room was decprated with rose chrysanthemum* while ln th* dining room the tea table waa centered with a silver vase of yellow chrysan themums. Presiding at the urns were H. B. Fuller and Mrs. P. Mclntyre, while Mrs. L. O. Mowatt, Miss Jean Me Callum and Miss Oladys Jagger, assisted ln serving. • * • Mrs. Thomas Jenkins entertained at the tea hour at her home on Friday afternoon ln honor of Mies E. Slater, from England, who ls vliltlng with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slater. Among the invited guests were Mrs. M. H. Manson, Mrs. W. Brady. Mlas I. Kier, Mrs. Annandale. Mn. A. J. Slater, Mrs. O. Thompson and Miss E. Slater. • a , R. Retlly of Nakusp was a vlsltot in the city for the week-end. a , a Mrs. J. Adamson and son arrived ln the city from Scotland, Friday night where her husband Is employed by Plan Your Christmas Music Now Brave Storm to Attend a Union Service in Commemoration of Event REV. MR. YOUNGSON BAYS DIVINE HAND IN VICTORY Gives Instances; Legion Mem bers Parade; Special Music In Feature TRAIL, BC. Nov. 13. — Braving a storm. 600 Trail people plodded through the Bnow tonight to attend the impressive Armistice Sunday union servloe In th* Liberty (neater aid ts hear t atir- rtnt address oy H*V. James YoUngson. reaailltlg the heroism of the grim war period, and attributing the ultimate triumph of the allied armies of Ood. With rolling drums and skirling pipes. 80 members of the Trail branch of the Canadian Legion, eommanded by ' B. Chalmers, pre,ident, marched from the Memorial hall headquarters ln the wake of the Caledonian Ftp* band. GITABD OF HONOR They were met by a guard ol honor, IS boy scouts ln charge of Assistant Scoutmaster p. Palmer, at the theater entrance, and ushered to seats reserved In the oenter. On their left sat the ladles' auxiliary, and on their right members of the Arthur Chapman chapter, I.O.DA The servioe, conducted by the ministerial association, was presided over by Rev. H. P. Humphreys of the Baptist church. Rev. W. 8. Beames of «. Andrew's Anglloan church and Ensign Chalk of the Salvation Army gave the scripture readings. Rev. W. c. Mawhlnney of Trinity United. Nelson, led in prayer. Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth. rector Nothing gives more lasting pleasure than the gift of a musical instrument. Our selection is always complete, including smaller instruments as well as the famous Mason & Risch and Henry Herbert Pianos and the poplar Orthophonic Victrolas, all at popular prices and offered on Very Easy Terms. gftftlllt OtiW MASON & RISCH, Ltd. Factory Braaeh—Aanablt Block, 413 Ward Street , NELSON, B.C. P.O. Box SIS teacher Says She's Proudoffte HIGH standing on her exams.; perfect attendance ; bright and obedient. You, Mother, can build up in your children the health which is the foundation of these desirable qualities — by the foods you give them to eat. One food was deliberately; designed to this end—Grape-Nuts. Grape-Nuts, made from gums, which doctors and dentists stress so strongly. Grape-Nuts is very inexpensive: four teaipoonfuk, costing less than one cent, is sufficient for each per. son. Serve Grape-Nuts just as it comes from the package—at the side of a bowl of milk or cream. At all grocen—or accept the free offet below. whole wheat and malted barley, supplies in deli- ciously-appetizing and easily-digested form, the five essential elements of nutrition. And Grape-Nuts has a delightful crispness which induces chewing, thus giving the exercise to facial muscles, teeth and MA0E IN CANADA jrapesNuts {for Deliciousnourishment Send your Name tnd Addrm for Two fret Trial Package, of Grape-Nut, and "A Book of Bttttr Brtak- fattt." Addrtu Canadian Potinm Cereid Co., Limited, Dept. G)9- 71 , Metropolitan Building, Toronto 2, Ont. the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company. They will reside ln Trail. • • * C. McLeod of Nakusp arrived in tht city last evening to spend a tew days • ♦ • The Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Oaten were at home to all members of the Knox United church at their home oa Pine avenue on Friday afternoon fron. 3 to 6 o'clock and ln the evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. The reception rooms were prettily decorated with pink bot- ton chrysanthemums while the tea table was centered with a sliver vase of the same and silver candle sticks with pink tapers. Presiding at the urns in the afternoon were Mrs. Man Campbell and Mrs. W. H. Morton. while Misses Eda and Gladys Randall aaslste din serving. Presiding at the urns ln the evening were Mrs. Mrs. W. C. McKenzle and Mrs. Arthur Burton while Miss Ruth Dovey and Miss Marjorie McKenzie assisted ln serving. During the afternoon and evening several interesting program Items were given. Miss Eva Horwell charmed those present in her UBual way with a song, Miss Doris Eckles a recitation, Miss Hope a song, Robert Duffy a reading and Aubrey Philips a song. • • • Mrs. A, T. Eyton of Trail was a Rossland visitor Friday afternoon. • • • Miss E. Thorn, who for many years a resident of Trail has undergone a serious operation at the Trall-Tadanac hospital. She ls reported to be doing nicely. • • * Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stimmel, Miss J. J. Fingland and Miss Dorothy Flngland, who have been attending the home coming week at Pullman, college, where Miss Harriet Stimmel and J. A. Fingland are students, are expected to return to the city Sunday. • * * Wib Manson spent the week-end at his home ln Nelson. • * • Denis Thaln spent the week-end at his home in Nelson. • * * Mlas Kathleen Cairns was the guest of her parents for the week-end. • • • James Vipond of Rossland was a city visitor Baturday. Mrs. James White returned to Trail Thursday, after spending a few days visiting with friends in Nelson. She will be the guest of Mrs. Newman, Bay avenue, for a while before returning to the coast. • • • A. J. Martin, who has been ill for the last week, was moved to the Trall- Tadanac hospital Friday morning for treatment. • • • The weekly meeting of the Women's auxiliary was held 'Thursday afternoon in the parish hall. A very successful meeting was held, about 28 being present. Tea was served by Mrs. Bruce Warden, convener, assisted by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. William Devltt. • * • A^ quiet, but pretty, wedding took place on the evening of November 6, at the parsonage of Knox United church, when Miss Mary E. Dovey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dovey of Trail, was united In marriage with William James Spooner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Spooner, by the Rev. Beverley Oaten. The bride looked charming ln a gown of dark blue crepe de chine, with a close fitting hat to match, and carried a bouquet of gold chrysanthemums. She was attended by her sister. Miss Ruth Dovey, who was attired In a gown of black satin, trimmed with white, while Reginald Oriffln supported the groom. After the wedding the happy couple left for a wedding trip to Spokane. On their return they will reside ln Trail. TRAIL MIMICAL SOCIETY Thursday, November 17, musical program and dancing, 8:30 till 12:90. Trail Male Voice Choir the guests of the evening, (3045> Lady Orange Order ls Formed, Rossland; Trail Ladies Lead ROSSLAND, B.C.. Nov. 13.—Golden City lodge, No. 788. L.O.B.A,, got away to a good start Friday night, when, In spite of the inclemency of the weather, a goodly number ot those interested ln the work ol the order assembled ln the Orange hall to Institute a local branch of tht association. Mrs. u. Emsley of Trail aoted as Instituting officer, as- sieted by Mre. J. Doughty, Mrs. w. KoUston and Mre. J. McLim, also of Trail. The following officers were Installed: W. M, Plorenoe V. Armstrong; D.M Bessie B. Ferguson; recording secretary, Maude Armshaw, financial secretary and treasurer, Jennie Henderson; DO Beatrice Blomfleld; first lecturer, Margaret Finney; second lecturer, Margaret Tweed; chaplain, Elizabeth Kerr; OO R. I. Ford; guardian, w. J. Weir. Supper was served at the conclusion of the instituting csremonles end fun and good cheer resigned supreme T T Trail Sees Speedy Basketball Clash Climax in Odd- Point Win TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 13.—Beating the Sheiks by an odd-point, the Hockey club boys won their second city basketball league match h/> 25 to 24 before a crowded gallery in the Memorial hall Saturday night. The game was played at furious speed, with the Sheiks opening the scoring in two minutes, and the Hockey club taking the lead of five minutes and retaining it for the rest of tht game. Passing the ball as If it were hot the Sheiks forced the speed of th'. game and had their passes apd their shooting been effective they would have won hands down. Oustason, a whole team in himself robbed them mercilessly at short rang? and Jackson, loafing under the Sheiks basket, lobbed ln eight field goals Mackle accounted for three and Brennan, center, one field and pne penalty Lefevre played good defence. For the Sheiks, A. Demidoff, who came on late ln the second, made three points, Evans made seven, all In the second, Burrows made eight, and Baillte made si x. Sammons and Chandler played well at guard. E. Perkins handled the game ln snappy style. The Pirates were given a good work out by a pickup team ln lieu of an Intermediate league match. AUXILIARY BAZAAR AT ROSSLAND IS SUCCESS ROSSLAND. Nov. 13.—St. George's church hall was gaily decorated Thursday afternoon, the occasion being the annual bazaar of the women's auxiliary. Crowds surged ln and out all the afternoon, or sat chatting at the tea tables. The booths, filled with pretty things, were quickly emptied, something over $200 being realized for the church funds. The dainty doll resplendent in yellow satin fell to the lot of Miss Hilda Toogood. The following committees were in charge of the affair: Afternoon tea—Mrs. William A- Turner, Mrs. R. J. Portman, Mrs. E. McKay- White, Mrs. W. H. Blair and Mrs. T. L. Bloomer; candy booth—Mrs. Sidney Simcock and Mrs. F. H. Ashfield; home cooking—Mrs. A. E. Jewell, Mrs. W. Blackwell; fancy work—Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mrs. H. Flood. MrB. H. W- Atkinson was general convener of the bazaar. Mrs. Frances Demo Passes Away, Trail TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 13.—The death occurred here yesterday of Mrs. Frances Caroline Demo, mother of Mrs. Arthur Sherman of Bay avenue, at the age of 87. Mrs. Demo lived In Trail for 11 years. of St. Andrew's, led in silent prayer and pronounced the benediction. Voluntaries were played by the Veterans' orchestra under E. W. Hall. Madame Beatrice Purdy, contralto, sang a solo, "Father In Heaven," by Boun. MANIFESTATION OBVIOUS Never before in history was divine manifestation so obvious as during the great war, declared Mr. Youngson ln his address. As an instance, he recalled the retreat from Mons—a handful of Britishers opposed by five enemy army corps, by all the chances of warfare due to be utterly annihilated, yet retreating unabashed, returning to the attack and to bold the enemy. Troops who took part In that engamement, recalling their Impressions of Invisible hosts fighting for them, said Mr. Youngson, ascribed their deliverance to divine power. Another Instance he gave, the miracle of the Marne—Paris at the mercy of the Huns had they gone forward, but. Instead, the greatest tactical blunder oi the war, committed by one of the ablest German generals, who exposed his troops to a flank attack and thus permitted the Allies te force the enemy to dig ln. To what could one ascribe that colossal blunder, but to divine Intervention? he asserted. SPIRIT VANQUISHED MATTER Again, the Instance of the German thrust for the channel ports, massed troops, displaying great heroism, bringing everything possible to bear on the thin British line, and yet unable to break lt. Why? Because the divine will prevented. The war, though lt left much unsettled, did settle for all time the relative strength of the material and spiritual, and proved that time will inevitably give victory to the spirit. German materialism, he said, was answered ln the armistice. It wae a confession of Germany's error In believing ln the supremacy of the material. SUPPORTERS ME WORKERS. TRAIL Soccer Banquet and Social Is Well Attended and Excellent Program Heard TRAIL, B.C.. Mov. lS.-Making it "ladies' night," 20 soccer supporters tendered a complimentary banquet and social in Orange hall to as many ardent soccer sUDpottere of the fairer sex on Saturday night, lxl recognition of numerous little services given for the good of the game. A. (Sandy) Aitken, presiding, complimented the ladies on being soccer supporters and for really supporting. and welcomed thwn to the banquet and social diversion provided. It Included songs, instrumental selections and brief addresses. John Balfour, Curlte Disaplo. W. Houston, spoke boosting the game. W. Milne, J. Leckle, Mrs. George Aitken, J. Anderson. W. Llghtbody, Oeorge Watson and J. McHardy all entertained. W. Thomson both sang and recited, Dave Stewart sang, told stories and gave an exhibition of step dancing. Mrs. James Leckle entertained tflth piano solos. Pipers Nell Henderson and, J. McLennan gave selections on the pipes, the latter also playing for the square dances. W. Kilgour, formerly of Kimberley. another piper and songster, declared he had helped Kimberley win the Blaylock cup from Trail and was now out to help win it back for Trail. A pea-guessing competition intrigued the ladles. It was won by Mrs. W Milne. Miss Janet Aitken was awarded the booby prize. Preparation and serving of the splen- ild repast were undertaken by Mesdames James Weir. W. Milne, G. Alt- 'u'ii and Miss Janet Aitken. Amateur Athletic association as a representative of the Jffeit Kootenay branch of that organization. * • • Mrs. H. W. Atkinson left this morning to spend the next few weeks ln Spokane. J. X. Kelderman and H. A. Hill are spending today ln Nelson. * • • Mies Mae Armlshaw has returned to Nelson after spending a few days at her home in this city. * • • Gordon Cobb has returned from spending the last two months with friends in Manitoba. I ' morning to inflicting grievous bodily ■ harm on Ben Henschell. In a statement to the magistrate l they submitted that Henschell had I struck their wives ln an altercation and that they beat him up for lt. Henschell, who had been ln the hospital since* the beating on Tuesday night, and unable to attend court because of tt. ls still suffering from severe head and face injuries. HEAVY SENTENCES FOR TRAIL PAIR Etfinger Brothers Get Three Months and Are Fined $100 Apiece < AMI KO\ PROMOTED MONTREAL. Nov. 13—The appointment of Junes Cameron as general freight agent. Canadian Natlonal-Oraad Trunk railways, with supervision over lines ln the United States, west ot Detroit, and St. Clair rivers, 1* announced today. Mr. Cameron's office will be at Chicago. About 60 Junior Farmers of Durham county took part In annaal Judging competition held at Bethany. TRAIL. Nov. 13—Sentences of three months' hard labor and fines of 910O and costs, or. In default, an additional three months, were imposed by Magls- I trate Noble Binns on each of the brothers. R. W. Ettlnger and 0. C. Ettlnger, who pleaded guilty Saturday Alter telling two hundrMt million poun*» of •'SALADA" Tea In tho thirty-five yean of lta existence, the Salada Tea Company has )uat established a new record hy selling over two million pounds in the last seven weeks. ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, B.C., Nov. 13..—Lyall Chambers, who has been the guest of Bentiey Dodds, has left for his home In Kamloops. • a • Mrs. O. E. Cobb and Mrs. H. H. Johnstone entertained the sewing circle of the United church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cobb on Columbia avenue, east. • * • Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Manning of Chester, N.S., are the guests oi Mrs. Manning's sister, Mrs. Samuel Irwin. * • • * J. C. Urquhart left Thursday night for Vancouver, where he will attend the annual meeting of the British Columbia Winter Battery Storage PHONE 8 AND WE WILL CALL DELIVERY IN -I'HIM. SATISI.1*■ OtWArtkk* IsalEiMi Ts Bntasdl Aatomobikt Classified Advertising HdpWutoJ Position Wasted I*wt nd Fond Lmstock ■■fttwy Firm rroonco Timber tnd Mines Classified Advertising Rates] Property For Sale Ouayule has recently come ln proml- ] rubber. On the left, Mexicans picking grade plantation rubber, and the right. Mexican desert before being sent to the nence through the efforts ot the United i the guayule shrub, from which ls ob- the primitive methods by which the , , reflnlno State* to break Britain's monopoly on i talned rubber, Inferior only to first. guale rubber plant ls baled ln the a tory Ior reIlnm*' Hits Ain't What They Used to Be Canadian-American Hockey Matches AT BOSTON Boston a. Providence 0. AT NEW HAVEN Springfield 3, New Haven 3 (tie game, five periods). RETAIN TITLE KITCHENER, Ont., Nov. 13.—The Kltohetver-Waterloo rugby club retained the Intermediate O.R.P.U.. championship when they defeated 8t. Catharines 33 to 1 Saturday. The Saints were never in the hunt; the Twin City opened up with a heavy attack ln the first period. EIS By THE f Score Is 18-0 in Biggest Upset in Season; Princeton and Tennessee Defeated By AL DEMAREE dormer Pitcher New York L ' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 T~ Pag* NlnfT"**} ©Markets B. -A. OH. LEADS I PULLET EGGS TO LIST FIFTY CENTS AT ' LOCAL MART Trading for Saturday Is Light, but Prices Maintain Levels Increase or 1 TORONTO, Nov. 18.—Though trading on the Toronto •took ezotung* Saturday wu comparatively light, prloea were well maintained and lncreaaed ln maay Instances. British American oil was once again the leader, closing 1, up, *t 3d ft. Closing sate* of other oils were a* follows: Imperial Oil, up K. to (81; International Pet*, up to, to 34; and McColl Bros., up to. to 53. Hiram Walker closed unchanged at 63. Other closing sales ln the distillery and brewery group were as follows: Gooder- ham tz Worts, up to, to 68to; Seagram, down to, to 31 to: and Canadian industrial Alcohol, down to, to 42; Canada Malting, down to, to 81 to: and Catling Brewery, up to. to 36%. Canadian Canners pfd. advanced to. to 110, and the common advanced to 63. Northern Bakeries closed at 40to, up *4; Christie Brown wa* up 1, to 70; Olty Dairy down 1, to 197; Hamilton Dairies down ■',. to 43 to: Maple Leaf up 1, to 103; Western Canada Flour Mills up 3, to 86; Shredded wheat up 1, to 68. International Nickel went up to, to 66%, while Massey Harris was down to, to 36to, though the pfd. was up v.. to 108. Vancouver Stocks Bid Big Missouri 34V4 * B. C. Sliver t 1.25 Cork Province Dunwell 16 Glacier Independence Indian Mines .06 to International Coal .... J6to Marmot Metals Premier 2.34 Porter Idaho .32 Ruth Hope 30 Selklrks 01 Sliver Crest 05to Richmond 11 Nat. Sll. O.S 10 Coast Copper 12.26 13.00 B. c. Montana 001-16 .OOto Brit. Petroleum 07 .07to Trojan OU .01 to Asked .26 to » .09 to .17 .05, .0414 06 .28 .10 2.37 .33 .32 .02 .06 .14 Others 60 Cents, but Only Obtained on Order; Squash and Turnips Gone For the first time ln six weeks a few dozen pullet eggs were on sale to the general public at the local market Saturday. They sold at 50c a dozen, while the other eggs, selling at 60c, were only available by those who had ordered ln advance. The meat stock was plentiful and sold well. There were no price changes. Hubbard squash and turnip* are off the market for this season. THE PRICES Following are the prices quoted Eggs, doz :_....„ | Pullet eggs, doz Butter, lb Beef, lb loc to Veal, lb 16c to Pork, lb 36c to Fowl, lb: Cheese, lb Marmalade, lb Horse radish, lb Cream cheese, lb Curd, dish Carrots, 6 lbs Celery, bunch Parsley, bunch Spring chicken, lb ah Potatoes, 10 lbs _& Potatoes, sack a.oo Gravenstein apples, bi. up from 1.35 Mcintosh apples, bo* 1.75 Headcheese, lb .20 Dry onions, 6 lbs 21 Swiss chard, bunch 10c, 16c and .26 Endives, head 5c, 10c .15 Garlic, lb ,2© Scotch kale, bunch '10 Parsnips, 3 lbs. ... to Beets, 7 lbs 25 Cabbage, per lb .06 Anjou Pears, 4 lbs 25 Cabbage, by sack, p«r lb 03 Perns, per pot 2.00 Christmas berries, per pt. up from ' .78 60 .50 45 .36 .30 .30 30 .35 .30 .20 .38 .30 .25 .10 .05 MEW PRICE PEAKS Values Move Forward With Na: tional Breweries Leading the Way Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Nov. 13.—Butter and cheese firm; eggs stronger. Cheese—Finest westerns 20c to 20,/1.c. Butter—No, I pasteurized, 37%c to ton* Eggs—storage extras, 44c; firsts, 42c; seconds, 38c. Fresh specials, 75c; extras, 66c to 70c; firsts, 5Bc. MONTREAL, Nov. 13—Stock values moved robustly forward ln Saturday's brief session of trading on the Bloat- real stock exchange, with four new peak levels established ln a broad list. National Breweries closed at 103, for a gain of >£, after having sold at the new high of 103it. Brazilian came second and closed at 1D7, for a gain of I. Canadian Alcohol closed unchanged at 41%. Lake of tha Woods showed the great- eat gain in the list, closing at 181%, for a gain of 7% Points, after having ■old at the new high of 183. Bank of Toronto off •%•_, to 372'/a. was the weak spot in the list. Total sales, 10,374 shares; bonds, •81,300. Closing Quotations nt Montreal Bank of Commerce 380 Bank of Montreal ...._ 333 Bank qf Nova Scotia 381 Royal Bank 311 Abitibl Power & Paper 131ft Abitlbl Power & Paper preferred 124 Asbestos Corporation .'. 37 Asbestos Corporation preferred- 03 Atlantic Sugar 33 Atlantic Sugar preferred 89 Bell Telephone 14*% Brazilian T. L. ac Poyer 107 Brompton Paper 57 Canadian Canners 70 Canada Car & Foundry preferred 80 Canada Cement 347 Canada Converters 100 Canadian Industrial Alcohol 41s* Canada Steamship Lines 37% Canada Steamship Lines pfd 03 Consolidated Mining *c- **A' of the unemployed was halted today! lflnd u*e Gold was up llc- * ****' and the marchers spent most of Sunday I Wrl*ht Hargreaves lost 14c. at $7. taking it easy and practicing marching' Crow» Reserve Consolidated was „» songs, which they will sing through the ! Prominent feature with a Jump to 64c. London streets. One. the "Rebel Song," I a «aln of 7c- Hollinger gained 15c. to was supplied in printed form to each hiker. It opens thus: "Come, workers, sing a rebel song, A song of love and hate; Of love unto the lowly. And of hatred to the great— The great who tread our father down, Who steal our children's bread. Whose hand of greed ls stretched to rob rob The living and the dead." After their long tramp over the country roads, the marchers were more interested today in giving their feet a rest than ln doing any sight seeing. 817.45. Central Manitoba scored an ad vanes of 6c, to 81.82. Coast Firm Will Build Bridge for Wardner Road VANCOUVER, Nov. 13-—Steel superstructure of a giant bridge over the Kootenay river at Wardner, BjC.. will be erected by John Douglas & Co., local ship and bridge builders, ths con- 'The army" will continue tomorrow | tract having been awarded from Victoria, B.C. on toward the gerat metropolis. ' Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Sterling exchange firm at $4.82 1-16 for 60-day bills and at $4.87 1-16 for demand. Foreign bar stiver—57%. Canadian dollar—5-32 premium. Francs—$3.92%. Lire—$5.42%. Nelson, approximately rate sterling— $4.89 1-16. North German Lloyd Bond Issue Is Being Offered in New York NEW YORK, Nov. IS.—The new issue of $20,000,000 North German Lloyd 6 per cent sinking fund gold bonds ls being offered by a syndicate headed by Kuhn, Loeb 8c Co. The securities will be priced to yield about 6.85 per cent to maturity. Custom collections at port of Woodstock for October show an Increase of over $5000 over same period last fear- ...a* Population of the Welland jail was only slightly decreased during the past 12 months, according to the annual report. The Butcher The Baker, the Candlestick Maker—yes, all the trades and profession read over the Situations Wanted Columns of The Daily News. That's why your ad appearing in The Daily News will bring you the job you want. )^T}i.ho..'/$fi% (fomuing.^jf INCORPOHATtO MV* MAY l«TO. I Other Bnuicbe* at Wlnnlpef, Torkton. Saikatoon, Edmonton, Oalc*r>. Letbbrtdce. Vancouver, Kainloop*, Vernon and Victoria Department Manager's Sale Ladies' Ready-to-Wear FUR COAT SPECIALS—Northern muskrat skins designed up and down, diagonal or round. Sizes assorted. Lined with heavy satin. Regular price $197.50, sale price $125.00 Regular price $275.00, sale price 8235.00 Regular price $295.00, sale price $250.00 BLACK SEAL COATS—Trimmed American Oppossum, lined throughout with heavy satin. Sizes assorted. Regular price $195.00, sale price .8175.00 Regular price $395.00, sale price $359.00 CORSETS, D. & A., GOSSARD—Sizes assorted. Made in strong Pink Coutil. Special $1.00 CHILD'S RACK OF DRESSES—In voil and silks. Sizes assorted, ages 1 to 5 years. Special $1.95 HATS—Large assortment of felt and velvet hats. All greatly reduced. Assorted shades and shapes. Prices $1.95 to $4.95 CHILDREN'S HATS—In velvet. Special 39f* MISSES' HATS—Felt and velvet. Special $1.50 Second Floor—H.B.C. Dry Goods Join In the rush for Bargains in the Dry Goods Department! Our tables and counters are piled with merchandise from every section of the department. THE NOTION DEPARTMENT offers you many useful articles at throw-away prices. Regular selling price 50c each. Sale price while they last, each 5ep Outstanding among the many Bargains is the big demand for Stamped Linens, of which we have a very large variety, such as Linen Centers, Cushion Covers, Buffet Sets, Girls' and Ladies' Aprons and Dresses, Bedspreads and Pillow Cases. Many articles at less than HALF PRICE. ■ HOSIERY—We have a special table offering you an assortment of girls', boys' and ladies' hose in all sizes, in wool and silk. Look for the half-price table. Children's socks from, pair 254 Girls' and boys' wool hose from, pair 65< Ladies' wool hose from, pair 75nf Main Floor—H.R». MEN'S KHAKI SHIRTS—All wool, fine flannel shirts, army officers quality, with separate collar. All sizes. Sale price . $1.95 MEN'S BLUE PICK AND PICK AND BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS—Regular $2., sale price $1.49 MEN'S CHECK FLANNEL LUMBER JACKS—With knitted bottoms, all-wool. Regular $5.50, sale price $4.95 MEN'S LEATHER JERKINS—Lined wooi, sleeveless, army supplies. Sale price $3.25 BOYS' MERINO UNDERWEAR—Unsh rinkable shirts or drawers. Regular 85c, sale price __ qq* ■gsa1 'ai' «u —-" aaaaa^H********************^ 'fiSTY-T the msrm hitey mm: monexy morning; November 13/1927 The Ark SFBCIAL&—Heating stoves to clear, £ to 0X5' Cupa aruI Saucers, doz. K.80; Ladles' Bilk Hose, all colors, , 50^; Flannelette Blankets, pair, 8.25, 92.50, 93; Comforters, sites. J>J to $g each: Bed- s. each. $2.75: Turklsh Towels, 0O*|t: Linoleum Rugs, Furniture, ting Utensils. Staple Dry Goods, vest in the city. J. W. HOLMES INIM 606 VERNON ST. LIVE DOWN TOWN '(Bi save time and street car tires. You get real comfort in the KERR APARTMENTS ITY DRUG CO. elson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks. Drill*. Stationery Mall orders propmtly despatched. KX 1063 NELSON. B.C.* PHONE 14 ne In and Oet Your Weight Free Smedley Garage Company Nothing Is Too Uood for the Hick 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 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Viviani Products Special Sale at Canada Drug & Book Co. for which certificates have been issued has been Postponed Demonstration dates will be announced in The Daily News. Hold certificates. They will be valid at the demonstration. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NELSON BRAND Pineapple Marmalade NELSON BRAND IS JUST A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE REST If not you have missed a treat. A delight to the children, it will add zest to their moining afpetite. The grownups, toS, will enjoy its delightful flavor. Made in Nelson by McDonald Jam Co,, Limited r NOTICE IN FLOOD-STRICKEN AREA Waters In the stricken flood area of ed up debris. Tlie crisis has been sides of lt and In this valley He the the New England states continue to i passed in the valley, however, and from j towns of Montpeller and Watertury. recede, the situation rapidly returning now on it will be a matter of rehab-: __ __-■*, _«,.> , , , , . . . ' ,.-. . __. ____, _____ _ j The panorama shows the Camels to normal ln many formerly inundated nitation. The Wlnooskl is a com- « districts, but in the fertile Wlnooskl; paratively small river running from | Hump 0f the Oreen Mountains, ths valley, a view of which ls shown here, j east to west, emptying Into Lake | Wlnooskl river, which ls now a rag- the populace ls still struggling against] Champlain <»t Burlington. The Oreen Ing torrent, and Montpeller Junction stubbornly swirling waters and heap- Mountains of Vermont rise on both | railway station. I I SOUND THEORY, TRINITY IS TOLD Rev. Mr. Oaten, of Trail Says It Is a Marvellous Life Background CHURCH HAS ANNIVERSARY "Christ Is Power" Is Morning Sermon; Special Music Is Feature clared, and Instituted a plan. Physics i could not explain away that plan. I Mr. Oaten also traced the evolution , of Ideals through the ages, from lawless i revenge to forgiveness of enemies. ; From the golden rule there led, he said. a path ln which, as far as one could follow, he would find that "Jesus Ih right." CHRIST IS I-OUI It That Christ was the power today was the message of his sermon at the morning service. Men today, were gaining more and more power over the forces of nature, but they were falling down in their control of the higher things. The economic system was full of evils, the International system was full of hatred, and individual lives were being broken through lack of control. Christ had the power to rectify and solve all these problems. Included ln the special music at the evening service was "Recessional," by the choir, with Paul Pltner as soloist. An anthem, "Abide With Me." had Mrs. Lawrence McPhail and Mrs. T. E. Hlg- glnbotham as soloists. Mrs. McPhail and Mrs, C. W. Tyler also gave solos. CAST SELECTED FOR GYRO'S MUSICAL COMEDY "Keep *Em Smiling" Is Title of Production; Miss .Jones to Supervise Finding the scientific theory of evolution "a marvellous background for life," Rev. Beverley Oaten of Knox United church, TraU, stirred Nelsonites when he preached at Trinity Unlted's anniversary commemoration services yesterday. The power of Christ was his subject at the morning service. Special music, Mr. Beverley's sermon on evolution, and a benediction pro- j nounced by Rev. F. R. O. Dredge of St.! Paul's United church marked the eve- j ning service. OOB (-AVE LIFE Oivlng the scientists' theory that in: the beginning the world was formed through the attraction of molecule to molecule, and electron to electron. Mr. Oaten traced the volcanic ages and the rock ages. Finally the Jelly fish came into being. It savored so little of life that lt was hardly distinguishable from a dead thing; but Ood created its life. Then, through various steps came man, with his superior, God-given mind. Scientists stated that man was controlled by instincts which evolved with him, and that if one understood the instincts of a .Jelly fish he understood man. KVOM'TION OF ll>EAI.s But man could not be considered on the same basis as the Jelly fish; one could not compare the highest with the lowest. Ood gave life, Mr. Oaten de- HOCKEY POSIS Blaylock Honorary and Willis a Vice-President of B. C. Amateur Association VOTERS' LIST Transfers of property must be registered prior to the end of November, to enable the owner to be placed on the City Voters' List. Use COKE for FUEL Coke is a clean and economical fuel. $11.00 a ton f.o.b. gas works. -The City of Nelson Ison Sawmill Supplies Axe* Saw* Chain Cordage Wire Rope Peavies Cant Hooks Cotton Watte Engine Packing Lubricating Oils Rubber Belting, All Sizes, Etc., Etc. PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS Wood, Vallance Hardware Go., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON. B.C. RETAIL Nelson News of the Day LAMES' HOSPITAL AID meets today, 3 o'clock, Board of Trade Rooms. i3041> Daughters and Maids of England will meet tonight In Memorial Hall at 7:30 sharp. (3037) VANCOUVER, Nov. 13.—A. R. Ding- man, Vancouver, was elected president of the British Columbia Amateur Hockey association at the annual meeting of that body here Saturday night. Other offices elected were: Hon. President, Hon. Dr. J. D. Mac- Lean, Victoria; Hon. vice-president, S. O. Blaylock. Tratl; H. C. Martin and G. S. Oyles, Vancouver; vice-president, Frank Willis, Trail; secretary-treasurer. Stan. B. Smith, Vancouver; executive, L. H. Tweedie, Victoria; J. C. Urquhart. Rossland; Oeorge I. Warren, Victoria; A. E. Farthing, Revelstoke; two others to be appointed by the Vancouver league. The meeting set aside $900 to financially assist Intermediate clubs pro rata on their season's deficits. The constitution as submitted by retiring President Watson was Indorsed and instructions given that 500- copies be printed In booklet form. "Keep 'Em Smiling" is the title of the musical comedy the Nelson Oyro club ls to produce, under the supervision of Miss Estella M. Jones of Chicago, early ln December. Miss Jones will be remembered as the producer of the Oyro club's great comedy success, "Oh! Oh! Katchoo!" She Is expected to arrive any time now. W. Nicol, who ls in charge of the Oyros* end of the production, stated last night the cast and choruses have been selected. Well known Oyros are cast In of the principal roles and many of those who took part ln last year's "Step Lively" will be seen again ln this production. DOMMfM EXTRAVAGANCE - The comedy, adapted from Sidney Drew's famous "Keep Her flmlllng," gives a story of extravagance on the part of a young wife whose husband ls given a position, ln name only, as treasurer of a big corr t ration. The libretto ls a little heavier than in the usual musical comedy, but this insures more complete continuity. Twelve characters make up the cast and the choruses will be composed of eight groups of girls. DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING FRAMING J* H* ALLEN Picture Frapiing Amateur Finishing BANFF OHCIIEKTKA (seven pieces) will hold a DANCE In Eagle Hall on Wednesday, November 16. Popular Prices. Everybody welcome. »3036i A general meeting of Conservatives of Nelson Riding will bi held In the Board oi Trade Rooms this evening at fl o'clock. An Invitation is extended to everyone Interested. (3029i Annual meeting WcBt Kootenay Poultry and Pet Stock Association, Tuesday, November 15. 8 p.m.. office of Poultry Inspector. (1303) W. B. A. Bridge and Whist tonight at 8 o'clock. K. P. Hall. Refreshments, and a good time furnished. Everyone welcome. (3043) The funeral of the late Charles Jefferson will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Robertson's undertaking Parlors, (3044) Military Whist and Dance. Memorial Hall, tonight, 8 o'clock sharp. Laurie's Orchestra. Admission 35 cents. Everybody welcome. (3047) Dr. M. F. Setters Physician and Surgeon Suite SOS to SOS Rookery Building Over Whitelious*. SPOKANE, WASH. Corner Riverside and Howard Increase Your Salary Evening Classes Individual Tuition Nelson Business College J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing In Correcting Deftctivs Sight by Proper Glaew Quick Repair Service. omrnn blk. Mis. Snyder Fined $100, Disorderly House; Other Woman* $25; Man Discharged Raiding the house of Mrs. Oertrude Snyder about 9 o'clock Friday night, under a search warrant. Chief of Police Thomas H. Long and Sergt. Alex. Stewart arrested Mrs. Snyder, Margaret Morris, and a man, Gayl Hollopeter, In police court Saturday morning before Magistrate William Brown, Mrs. Snyder pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping a disorderly house and was fined »100. Margaret Morris, charged with being found in a disorderly house without lawful excuse, pleaded guilty and was fined 126. Hollopeter pleaded not guilty to the latter charge," and it was dismissed. He claimed that he had been called to the house as a woman was sick. He said that he phoned for the doctor from the bouse Just before the police arrived. Archie Donaghy appeared for all three accused, and C B. Garland prosecuted, REBELS ( (I'll RED NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 13.—Special dispatches to the Herald report that the rebel general, Jesus Satieties, ivnd his aide, Felix Machuca, were captured and executed by federal troops At PHONI IM Flaxlaco, state of Oaxaca. Grocery Specials TODAY'S SPECIALS 12 lbs. Sugar (granulated) Sl.OO 4 cans Tomato Soup 504^ 2 lbs. Choice Creamery Butter 80«-> Choice Breakfast Side Bacon, by the piece, about 7 lbs 40*£ Selected Alberta Eggs, per doz 50* 1 lb. Blue Ribbon Coffee 7()<* 2 pkgs. China Oats TR<* 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes 3o*if Fresh Pork Sausage, per lb. £5* Smoked Haddle Fillets, per "■ 30* FOB SATISFACTION, QUALITY ami si:nviru PHONE 110 THE SUGAR BOWL GROCERY Blue Serge Suits $35.00 Every man needs a Blue Serge Suit and especially at this time of year. This is one of the best values we have ever shown, being a very heavy serge, silk-lined body and sleeves and absolutely guaranteed fast color. In both single or double-breasted models. Quality Service Satisfaction Nelson Lady Rents House Through Want Ads "KKNT STARTS COMING IN" Mrs. C. C. Rhodes of Nelson, rented her house by running an ad in the "For Rent" column of The Daily News Classified. The house was rented after one insertion of the Want Ad. SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT — Stanley street, close to car line. Phone 455R alter 8. (3011) You can also rent your place if you place your, ad before Daily News readers every day. THE DAILY NEWS REACHES THOSE YOU WANT TO REACH PHONE 144 and Ask for an Ad-Taker Films, Cameras, Developing SEND US YOUR FILMS FOR DEVELOPING Careful Work. Bait Finish. Mall Orders Filled Promptly RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. \f C. PLUMBING - HEATING CO. Agents for ALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS, SEWER PIPE aV DRAIN TILE. 306 Baker St. "Nelson, B. C. W. G. HUNTER Optra llxmse Hlock, Nelson "THE HOME OF GOOD LIGHTING" A further consignment of new design- Lighting Fixtures just In. They will appeal to the eye and beautify the home and the prices are quite moderate. Hot-Point Electrical Appliances. Heaters, Toasters, Grills, etc., always ln stock. Any article can be purchased on the easy payment system. YOU CAN GET YOUR 0. K. BREAD •t th* following 8tor*ai In Nelson—Star Grocery, Kandy- land. Campbell's Grocery, Bio* Bird Store. In Fairview—Fleming's ■tor*, Mr*. Peake, Fairvi.w Filling Station. T UDICIOUS USE I OF YOUR EYES f5SSm__