Rugby and Soccer See Pages 7-8 ©Ije lailj? ffi-etos I I'—.—_____ _______ n VQL o-, NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1928 No. 165 n -.- i kAKER STREET SCENE DAMNG HOLDUP ^ raf Zeppelin Is Again Over! Atlantic NUTS RETURN LIGHT AFTER JDNIGHT HOUR Rssengers and Crew Total Three Score; No Hitch in Takeoff KENER EXPECTS TO CROSS IN 50 HOURS " Follow Northern G .ant Circle Course; Seven New Passengers l-« NAVAL AIR STATION, Lake- untt. N.4.. Oct. 29.—Thr ihftglhle M Zeppelln took off on its return light to Oermany al !:.'<( a.m. toft Dragged tall first from thr hangar 1:5.1, tbe greatest of all alr- Ips lifted easily Into a moonlight Ight and was soon but a vnnlsh- smudge against the stars. Vt'lth three score passengers nnd on board, many of whom came ver from (.t-rniu ny on her, t he (irtglble' circled widely about the station and disappeared Into ne night. Aboard hot were seven passengers, le a woman, who had "signed on" $3000 apiece on this side fur the urn trip. The others were "repeaters," J-terans of transatlantic travel, who Germany some three weeks ago nnd xienced the four and a half day t to America through storms that ad a roundabout caurse far to the th. n the trip started this morning, It expected to follow the northern circle centra* and with the aid favoring winds to complete Ihe tat ln about 60 hours. :de ready 'hortly before 1 o'clock fuelling of great shin was completed and the lingers were ordered aboard, while ground crew took up positions, hundred sailors composed the und crew. 1:25 o'clock the Zeppelln started /Ing slowly from the hangar. Eight .utes later the dirigible had cleared hangar and all danger ot tearing the steel walls was past. Hen, while passengers crowded Inst the cabin windows, and as nds shouted farewell greetings, the imand "Let go" was given the and crew and the giant airship ted upward. It waa late last night n Dr. Eckener eventually decided the weather maps Indicated a tation sufficiently favorable to war- starting the giant cigar ion her re- voyage. hortly before midnight, Joseph J, -jell, New York dress manufacturer, injured when his automobile went a bank as he was coming to take _-_,_ on^the airship. He was, treated, abrasions of his face and continued here, leaving aboard the ship, last-mlnu'te-iidditton to the paying Bangers' HAt was William Ullman, of Jessell's partner. The midnight sed passenger list did not mention name of r Lady Orace Drummond who came from Germany In the hip and had been expected to make return trip. Three Grand Forks Growers Demand Return Payments Made to Interior Committee of Direction; Act Void VANCOUVER, Oct. 28.—An action affecting the entire growing industry of the interior of British Columbia, which, it is pointed cut by the interior tree fruit and vegetable committee of direction, party to the action, supplies the whole of the commercial crop in western Canada," has been started by growers of Grand Forks, B.C. The action challenges the right of the committee of direction to levy payments en shipments of fruit out of the province, on thu ground that the Produce Marketing act is ultra vires of tho legislature. Demand for the return of payments made by the fruit growers is made by the plaintiffs, from either the committee or the province. The plaintiffs named in the action are Robert Lawson, J. A. Coleman and A. C. Lawson, all leading growers of Grand Forks. The action was started in the county court of Yale, but on Monday application will be made to the presiding judge in cambers at the Vancouver court house for transfer of the action to the supreme court, with trial taking place in this city. Grievances Over Power Situation to Be Heard by Government BOTH SIDES OF CASE WILL BE BROUGHT OUT Hearing Labeled Most Important of Its Kind Ever Held by Provincial Government BIG FREIGHTER BADLY DAMAGED SMALL COLONY IS CONSPICUOUS BY HUGE WAVE; BY COURT CASE Sixty-Foot Wave Smashes the Wheelhouse and Wheel: Officer Killed IvUFORNlA MAKES . HIT WITH MINISTER Austen Thanks Callfornlaus fur \isit; .hunks Newspaper Men for their Courtesies jAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—Gratitude Oamornia nnd to caliiormans wno mm opportunity to spend a uths noliuay on tne _-*ac.__c coast a purely private capacity, was ex- sseu oa.uruay night Dy Ml Austen unucnain. uiittsn loreign minister, u .tin Dy tram lur beanie and Vic- ,*, DC. lot-lure leaving California, I wish to Wess to tne representatives oi the jas my Kra^eiul umiuts ior tne court' ana conaiuerauon wmen uiey have mi DM," air Austen said, .iney nave respected my wish to jp my visa purely, private witn the [.it urn. i nave enjoyea a perfect kaay. i mus start my homeward Journey ta neaitn completely restored auu Uy w lesume tne neavy work anu ju responsioiuties wmen await me my return to i-ondon. ft snail carry witn me the happiest mora'- ol tins, my tnird visit to tne teu oia.es una my nrst to tne line coast. t pray tnat* our two great nations p .outlnue to live in peace ana ty, mat iney may acnieve an ever- ttiBiug syinputny ■ witn an itnuer- lumg uf ot-.-i omer, and tnat tneir pw-w.p una cemeuted, may serve to Liiwie tlie peace ana prosperity oi world.'' ui air Austen were Lady chamber- uuu tneir children. While ln i-orina, tiiey were guests of William jvtocAf. VICTORIA, Oet. 28.—The OMM TranspcMt steamer Voyo Marti limped into port Satiinlaj. tin* victim of a terrific battering suffered 1000 miles out In the Pacific oceon on October -0, tilint a huse wave boarded ttie ves*H durinx a gale and left a nm** ot wrefkaft In which Third Officer T. MJyasAkl suffered fatal Injuries and five others leaner Injuries. V heavy stai hoard list, her wheel liousr gone, tinkle ripped off nnd ntlllnia and Iron works a mass of twisted metal. bore testimony to the severe trial of the Choyo Maru when she tied up at Esquimau drydock. The steamer left port Albernl, B.C.. on October 16, with a cargo of 3,865,000 board feet of lumber and 1035 tons oi wheat aboard, bound for Osaka, Jap«n At 8 o'clock on the morning of the 20th a great wave, estimated at between 50 and 60 feet high, struck the vessel abeam the wheelhouse on the starboard side, ripping off the house and shifting the heavy deck load of lumber enough to throw the ship out of trim. The third officer and the injured men were ln the wheel house. TAfKI-E KIPPED on The housing In thc officers' dec!; wan carried overboard, all tackle was ripped off the derrick booms and five stairways were reduced to splinters. Starboard and port lights were lost, as was the steering wheel Itself, and other damage wu done. By means of rough carpentry a wooden cross was fitted to the steering wheel post, enabling the ship to steer after a fashion. One compass was found undamaged. A temporary electric bell was fitted up for communication with the engine room and a canvas and wooden structure was raised over the wheel. Thus equipped the Choyo Maru slowly marie her way to port. Foundation Devoted to Philosophy and Aims at Hetterment Mankind Woman Kitted and Youth Injured In Street Accidents WINNIPEG, Oct. 38.—A woman was killed and youth Injured ln automobile accidents over the week-end. ^^^_ Mra. H. Pendergast, aged ,46, was fatally Injured when struck by an automobile driven by George R. Millar. She died in hospital. Joseph Gauchlen, aged 18, was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile and received internal injuries which may prove fatal. James Kemp ster was the driver of the car. blMlNOI.Ot.lVl Kll N|) 1 >I \I> TLAND, Ore., Oct. 28.—Or. Al- Bchnetder, inventor ot a "He de- lor", and widely known scientist criminologist, wu found dead here prday on a sidewalk. JAMES MYLES H0GGE DIES IN EDINBURGH EDINURGH, Oct. 28—James Myles Hogge, former Liberal member of the 'house of commons for East Edinburgh earl prominent ln social Investigation, died here today. He was 56 years of age. He represented East Edinburgh from 1922 to 1024. He aat u a Liberal member and was Joint chief whip of the Independent-Liberal party from 1918 to 1922. Mr. Hogge wm a licentiate of the United Free Church of Scotland and engaged in settlement work ln the Edinburgh alums. Preston Appeal Will ^t Likely Be Heard Today TORONTO, Oct. 28.—Hearing of the appeals of W. T. R. Weston and F. W. Wilson against ike Jury verdict awarding' Sir Arthur Currie »600 ior libel la expected to start at Osgood* Hall tomorrow. VANCorVEB, Oct. 28.—Totinter charm «f theft have brought into MtHrt nnd public notice a hitherto little known colony culled the aquarian FoiinrttiMnn. lo-cated on V-aMmttr (stand at Cedar-by-the sea. near Nanalmo. The firit development was when F.ilw:ircl a. Wilson, president of the foundation, laid charges which re- Milted in the arrest of Robert England, secretary-treasurer, on charges or embezzlement of gjgoo. Knjrlnnd was relented on bull and In turn laid ciuirges which resulted In the it-rest or Wilson i.,» aUeged then or fiMoi of thr ■naimiim lunds. Wilson was also released ball being set ut 920,000 In his case. Nevt at the suit of .Maurice Vou Platen. Robert Ile Lure and Edward Alexander Lucas, Mr. Justice (iregorj In supreme court In Vun- roiiu'l- enjoined Wilson by injunction from dealing with s-MMirilies and asset** of tht* Aquarian Foundation. The Injunction will be argued on November I. The order followed the comniencement or an notion in the three plaintiffs who claimed an accounting from Wilson (rf all money hehj by hint for Ihe foundation. Von Platen and I>e Mice are members of the colony while Mr. Lucas, a Vancouver lawyer, Is counsel for the foundation. TRKSPAKN CHARGES Trespass charges have been preferred by Wilson against J. J. LLpplncott and Perry Moore, colony members. These charges were to have Wfeen heard in Nanalmo police court Saturday but was adjourned until next Friday when Wilson's counsel reported to the court that his client 'had suffered a sudden heart attack. About a dozen wealthy people, some millionaires, attracted by the situation at Cedar-by-the-Sea, are said to have established" the branch there* of the Aquarian Foundation, which la stated to number about 2000 members ln the United States and Canada, The Foundation declared Itself to be devoted to philosophy and aimed at the betterment of mankind as well as uplift of the members themselves. Discord commenced. It was said, when Wilson opened another colony at Val dez Island, known as the Mandieth settlement. Particulars of the discord are expected to be revealed in the court notion pending. Wilson, known as Brother XII.. the ritual of the colony. Is said to be a retired se* captain. He ta apparently between 56 and 60 years of age, a square-built man, with a square-cut greying heard. ______________ lOltMFK DRI-UUIsT "" George P. Hobart, who Uvea in the colony with Airs. Hobart, Is the new secretary-treasurer since the laying the charges against England, and WM formerly a druggist and advertising man of Hamilton, Ont. He le also editor of the Chalice, an expensively printed monthly publication issued by the Foundation. England, a man In his thirties, la said to have been at one time lu the United States secret service James Janney Llpplncott, wu a for mer Los Angeles draftsman. The colony land consists of 200 acres of pleasant groves and copses sloping to the aea with a vista of beauty formed by the picturesque Islands or Georglk strait. Tho area la fenced with stout wire, with two strands of barbed wire on the top. Winding roads lead in from the highway to where the houeee are built among the trees and natural terraces of the place. While aloe or two of the eight or 10 house* are small, the majority of them (ContinuM oa Put Two) Two School Teachers at Wynndel; Held Up by Bandit; Lose $15 CRESTON, B.C., Oct. 28.—Word hu Just reached here of a daring burglary that wu perpetrated at Wynndel about 4 a.m. Thursday, when the teacherage at that point wu entered by a lone burglar, and the two teachers, Misses Ewtng and Randall, were compelled to hand over about $16 In cash—all the monet they Informed the burglar was ln their possession. The intruder made no funs about the affair, accepting the ladle*1 word for It that the sum mentioned was all they had, although something like another $100 waa available ad tbe Intruder Insisted on examining the pocket hooka of the teachers. In the dark, the robber made his getaway without, the ladles' being able to secure much of a description for the provincial police to work on. VICTORIA, Oct. 28.—Both sides of the power rate dispute, which Involves the whole -southern Interior nnd enormous industries, wtll lock horns before tlie cabinet here next Wednesday morning at the most important hearing of the kind ever held by the provincial government. Under arrangements announced today, solicitors of the West Kootenay Power & Light company will be asked to attend to answer the demand ol Grand Forks City for government Intervention to end the rate controversy, one phase of which already Is In the courts. A. H. MacNeill, K.C, has been invited to attend on behalf of his clients, the power company, while A. MscDiarmld will represent Grand Forks. In this way it is expected thc Wednesday hearing will finally wind up argument on the highly Important issues Involved in the dispute. Under the original arrangement, only Grand Forks would have been heard, the other side of the case being presented later. The new, arrangement will enable both sides to answer one another, and thus thrash out the dispute to a conclusion. It may require moef of the day to complete the discussion, Involving as it does many complicated questions of law nnd equity. While Grand Forks already has outlined the representations which It will make at the hearing, the power company so fnr has not Indicated Its attitude, ASK FOR WIDER SCOPE In effect Grand Forks asks the government to Intervene In the power dispute and broaden the operating territory of the West Kootenay company so as to legalize the sale of power to nil Its present customers. According to a Judgment by Mr. Justice Murphy, in the supreme court recently, the company has no right to sell power outside a limited area around Rossland, rulllnir which the Oranby Consolidated Mining & Smelting company lias appealed to the appeal court already, Judgment being reserved this week. Action by the cabinet as proposed by Grand Forks of course would supercede any court Judgment tn the matter. Grand Forks contends that the government has ample power to extend the West Kootenay company's operating radius, and is absolutely bound to do so because it contracted with settlers in Its own settlement district around Oliver to supply them with power. BOARING HOUSE AT FARRON IS BURNED. GROUND C. P. R. Building Destroyed Saturday Afternoon; Station Saved in Great Battle ROBBER TO FRANK WILLIAMS Orders Him to Turn His Back, Then He Rifles His Pockets of $29, Between Sherbrooke Hotel and Curlew Creamery; Jumps Railing and Escapes CONSTABLE HALE ON SCENE IMMEDIATELY BUT THOROUGH SEARCH FAILS TO BRING A CLUE Several Transcients Held For Questioning on Sunday; Mas Held Up Was Recuperating From Injury Received at Slocan City; Is Now Patient in Hospital Many Lose Lives in Auto Crashes in the East Over Week-End OTTAWA, Oct. 20—Automobile ac cldents took a staggering toll of human life in the east over the week-end. One crash near North Sydney, N.S.. alone claimed three lives. In the Sydney tragedy, a closed car in which the three were driving crashed into another automobile, rebounded between the trusses of the Leitch's creek bridge and submerged ln 20 feet of water. The dead are: Miss Viola Jarvis, aged 24, of Sydney Mines; alter Brown, aged 22. of Sydney; and James Ross, 28 years old, of Sydney Mines. Occupants of the other car escaped with a shaking up Four persons were killed In Ontario automobile accidents. The dead: John Kennedy, aged 40, of Toront; Fred Caroll, Ttlsontntrg; Arthur ChrtsUan- son, aged 29. Window, Ont.; and Ronald Aiken, aged 21. St. Catharines. tm> • ■ —— Alcohol Plant Wrecked by Flaming Alcohol; Two Are Dead; .Loss Millions PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28— liberated by a series of explosions, a flood of flaming alcohol today wrecked the government-supervised Public Commerctnl Alcohol company's plant, causing two deaths and a property loss estimated at 92,000,000. Trapped ln the cistern room of the distillery, where the first explosion occurred, Francis J. Sars. aged 38, a federal prohibition agent, and Hugh Duffy, aged 82, a mechanic, were showered with the burning liquid and burned to death. Nearly three-quarters of a million gallons of alcohol were destroyed. FIVE MIXED SEWARD, Pa.. Oct. 29— Five persons were killed and another seriously injured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck this morning by the -Pittsburgh-Philadelphia express Mat of here. \ hoarding ouse maintained by the V. P. R. for employees at Far- ran, B.C., rift miles Irom Nelson, on the Nelson-Midway line, i- a mass nt ruliiK, following a fire on Saturday nfternoon. Flames broke mil. It It stated. When a ignited ihe nmr. starling -north after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. the building MM soon consumed. Loss was hr.iv.v us workmen lost nil belongings. It wan hIIIi dl/fl- culty that the station was wed. Although no announcement has been made, ii Is nnderdtoiKl tin- railway company will rebuild the burned building. VOTERS LIST IN U. S. A. LARGEST INjKHISTORY Forty-Three Millions Registered Making an lncrea.se of Fourteen Millions 1924 WASHINGTON. Oct. 26—Forty-three million men and women, by far the largest number ever registered, have qualified to participate ln the battle of ballots at the presidential election November 6. The total marks an Increase of nearly 14,000,000 over the vote cast In 1M4 and makes the figures of fonner years appear small in comparison. From coast to coast and from the Canadian border to the Rio Orande stat 1st lets gathered by the Associated Press tell the Bame story—that of unprecedented determination of both men and women voters to participate actively In the contest of 1928. All of those entitled to vote will not do so, however, for a study of the vote of other elections hat> shown a considerable percentage not exercising their privilege. A conservative estimate based on other years would Indicate the stay-at-home vote at 15 per cent. The estimate ln actual votes cast nevertheless would be nbnit 6.500,000 over 1924. This would make the estimated vote more than 35,500.000. compared wtth 29,001,41 / four years ago. One of the surplsing results of the 1928 tablulation is the tremendous Increase ln the number of qualifying women voters. Political leaders and state officials generally agree that thc women will hold up the balance of power. Every state has shown a startling Jump In the female registration. It hat* been impossible to ascertain the total number of women entitled Lo vote, but based on the known segregation of registration, it Is estimated that lu the larger cities, women will cist between 35 and 45 per cent of the total vote. The percentage probably will be smaller In towns .ind rural sections. !■_■ 1 Seaplane Is Forced To the Water at Atlantic City; Plan Bermuda Hop ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. Oct. 2D. The aetsplai—> "Flying Flan" which lelt Port Waahlslgton today to snake a flight to Bet-muds, by way of Hampton Roada. Va.. came dowp here shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon. Bad weather forced tbe plane down. Aboard were Oeorge Palmer Putnam, the publisher. Captain Harry Lyon and the pilot, Lieut. W. N. Lancaster. Donald Vanderwater, flying a similar type of plane and who left Port Wash lngton at the same time as the other plane, Intending to accompany It as far as Virginia, also came down at toe same time. The planes are quartered at ihe Curtlss Hying station (or tha night. Held up at the point of a gun on Baker stiwt between the Savoy and Sherbrooke hotels about 3:30 Sunday morning, Frank Williams, guest at the Sherbrooke, was relieved of $29 in cash. The holdup man made good his escape by jumping over aft iron railing on to the lawn of the Curlew Creamery and through to the alley. Although Constable Ralph Hale was on the scene within a few minutes no trace of the robber could be found. City police worked all day yesterday on the case and although several suspects and transients were arrested, searched and questioned, the daring robber had not been apprehended at a late hour last night. The man mi described as about S feet S inches in height, heavy set and wearing a cap and dark clothing. Mr. VJilliams was recently injured at the mill of I.ingle & Johnson at Slocan City, having wrenched his back during his work, and had come in to Nelson to go to the hospital. He reported to the police that he was unable to sleep and had decided to go for a walk. "STICK 'EM UP!" He had only gone a short distance up Baker street toward the business section when he was confronted by a man with a gun in his hand who said, according to Mr. Williams' report to the police. "Stick 'em up! If you don't, you'll be killed." CAR DIVES UNDER BRIDGE; THREE GO TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Swanson of Slocan City Has Fractured Ribs; Men Permitted to Leave ItiMiM. to K.Mttenay l-ake «.rn- eral luwpltal when their car went over thr bank and dived underneath a bridge on Ihe Nei, alHHit a mile out M Nelson, (' im r I f- t • r;i nt, driver, a nd Mr. and >lr«. Snanson, all of slocan City, wore found to have mainly laparfUM Injifrle*. Tli* iwii men were |H*rniltled to leuvr tin- hospital hut Mrs. swaii*»n remained there Ior observation. The crash occurrp-j short Ij before lO oVIoek la-d night. Mrs, Swanson suffered fractured ribs, and wounds nnd bruise-. Mr. Orant received scalp wounds and bruises, and Mr Swanson escaped unhurt. Police last mr.lit had no theory us to how the accident wns caused. Thc car went off between the bridge nnd a log. dropping 25 or 30 feet to bury its none in the foundation of the brldirc Premier Says Canada Will Not Appoint a Minister to Ireland QUEBEC, Oct. 28— There will be no appointment of a Canadian minister to Ireland, and Ireland will not appoint a minister to Ottawa. It Is probable that at nome future time, Canada will have repreaen tation In Ireland and Ireland will send a representative but in neither case will these represents tVR have the rank of minister. Thts wns made clear by Pre- m lc r Mackenzie Kl n*? who was questioned en the point when he returned from abroad. The premier explained that the different government* of the Empire do not send ministers when they desire representation in some other part of the Empire. Representatlu-n takes the form of a commlwioner. Mr King said. Patrolman Shot To Death by Crazed Man * Mr. Williams complied with the order whereupon he waA told to turn around | which order waa also compiled with. i The holdup man (hen took possesaioa ' of Mr. Williams' money and did lus "disappearing act". 1 Constable Ralph Hale was summoned [from the Savoy hotel and although he ! made, a thorough search of the vletn- j ity. the burglar was nowhere to be found. nu. UOBTID Tlie scene of the holdup waa well lighted, being between two standards of ornamental lights. There waa aleo a bright moon, shining from a clear sky. There was no one else In tight at such an early hour. Mr. Williams wns admitted to Koote* nay Lake Oeneral hospital yeaterdaf for treatment of his wrenched back Lover Kills His Sweetheart Then Takes Own life WARREN. Ark, Oct. 28.--A youths unwillingness to wait for marriage until his sweetheart finished school, hnd Its outcome Saturday in the death of both. The coroner's verdict was that the youth had strangled the girl to death and then shot himself with a pistol. After six days of search following their disappearance .from the girl's home tuft, the bodies of Kihel Mae Baker, 10. nnd M. J. Powell, 30, a mechanic of Oak Orove, were found In an automobile ln a thicket off the roadside near here. A letter the girl had written to Powell wns found wtth the bodies and said: "Do you think I would quit school and go beck with you now? When I do a big piano will hop up and pla>. 'Who'd a'thot If." On the back wu written apparent!? by Powell: "We could not go on like this. Burr us together." DETROIT, Oct. 28.—Clarence J. Hunc. aged 27. a professional swimmer and a local patrolman, was sot to death here tonight when he attempted to arrest T. Herman Hoover, aged 45, wo went on a rampage with n gun after a quartel with his wife. Locked out of his home. Hoover shot out the door panels with an automatic shotgun, seriously wounding la stepdaughter, Marguerite Smith, aged 18, and his own daughter. Virginia May Hoover, aged 4. Hand arrived as Hoover was crashing through the door and was killed during an exechange of shots. A crowd of neighbors attracted by the shooting Count Sentenced to Ten Years for the Murder of His Son TOULOUSE. Prance, Oct, 38.—Count Pierre Marie Raymond De Crouzetta Rayssac has been sentenced to 10 years' ^Imprisonment for throwing hia lllegitln-uiu son, 17 months' old, Into a canal. He was convicteu on a plea of guilty. The mother of the child waa a housemaid employed by the count's mother and the trial attracted Immense crowds. The majority of the people who surrounded the court clamored ior the death sentence, noisily demanding that the count be sent to the guillotine. mi; Ku.i.r.n CLEVELAND, Ohio., Oct. M.—Vlre persons were killed at a street Inter* section here early today when a truck In which four young men were taking an Injured companion to a hospital, crashed into a large sedan contAlnlng a party of Halloween maaqueraden Ths dead: Walter Tancer, 31; Mary JMehl, 17; Mildred Copeva, 17; rVet_rj over^wersd Hoover and he'was'"taken **wap_?ler' "; "* CU,Xon °°"»- to a $earby pollcs station. I l*na- 40- - ^^^^ ^fl \Htfi Two" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1928 Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained s-_-^-"-__ss«sss»ssii i i I ii 7.V11Y"; 1 1 ~' 'Wie, GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms 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 in the City ^^^^^^^^!m^ir^^^^^!!x^^k^T\o^^\^^\^^^^L^^y t\. Miller," R. Hannah. Mt.nt.rcnl; M Gnrmley. Pen- I Mnyworth. Vancouver; H. Griffin. A. E. ticton; D. StDcnis, How.irrt Sinlih. H. I Piccwn, Knslo; T. J. W. .lick. Victoria; Wadford, Snokune; H. G. aobblu. Col- C. C. Stun*. A, L. Howard. Salt Lake ville: G. E. Bell. St. Maries, Idaho: [City: Mr. and Mrs, Rennte. Los Angeles; L. S. MeKinnon, J. Entwisle. Vancou- ■ Mi*, and Mr*. WRrd, S.ilmo; Gordon vex: H. M. Goffoe. G. K Hall. Ertmon-* Howker. Mirror Lake. THE SAVOY Nelson's Newest-and Finest Hotel Where the Guest Is King Steam Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. MANY BOOMS WITH PBIVATE BATHS OB SHOWEB8 J. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. SAVOY—Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Clark John, C. B. Hufty, A. Tinner. Blackle. It w MtrKlhhln Vancouver- N Im- °nt ; R I_«~le, Robson; H. Nicholson. Jr.. W. MscKlODln. Vancouver, w. im SBolnm j E Tnomas. st Stephen; bier. Nelson; E. W. Broash, Prpster; J. r, Hlndrlckson, H. Hlndricuson.. Cran- W Ward Realna: K olll's. New brook; Miss D. Thomson. A. O. Loomer, Denver; A. H. McNeil. Slogan- E. Mc- R. Gray, Toronto; V. Emperson, Mrs. liuins. Los Amssnes; R. Jtoehn. 8P0- Becver. Everett; J. McPnerson. John kane; W. J Root, Cranorook; E. J. I Olson. Miss Edith Olson. Sandon. QU THE EEN'S UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Steam Heat Hot and Cold Water in All Rooms A. LAPOINTE, PROP. Queens—T. Cytye. Trail: J J. Scho- lenger. R. Hilton, Cranbrook: Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Franz. Spokane; G. Lengman. G. Gritshen. Wiulnw; J. Msreh. Calgan; P. Peterson. V. Peterson. PrlnctoB. MADDEN HOTEL •J*. MADDEN, Prop. fltcui Heated Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. •very consideration shown to guests. Oar. Baker and Ward $t*„ Nelson MADDEN—A. -ticket. Snokane; G. Btrtch, Salmo: A. MacDonald. A. Ryan. Calgary; R. Graham J. Drown, South dlocan: A. Chisholm, Howser. E. Schraft, a Fsinoff. Vancouver. OCCIDENTAL HOTE The Home of Plenty 105 Vmsoii St. l-lsosse 58TE B. WASSIf'K AND G. Ill ATI! K Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for l.osjer> and Miners NEW GRAND HOTE A Modern Brick Building. C1G Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone ln All Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout. P. KAPAK, Prop. European Plan, NEW GRAND—C. Roslaw. J. Anthony T>-.1_- Ha"y TYinsebeck. Trail: J. Pur- rtck, H. H. Keller, Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. Rudden, J. Toy, Procter; J. MacDonald. Vancouver; i_. A. Turner, Winnipeg. NEW SCHEDULE IS INSTITUTED FOR FERRY AT NELSON Craft (Jetting Too (Md to Continue Present Sti-t-nuous Schedule A new Jerry schedule necessitated by the condition of the Nelson ferry, which. It Is understood, will not stand up under continuous use. will be Instituted on Thursday. Prom « p.m. until 10 p.m. the ferry will leave the north shore nt five minutes before the half hour If passengers arrive, or If It is signalled from the Nelson side. The new schedule will be found on page three of this Issue. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE a !_.-§■ 3K^'y. ot Chicago and Philadelphia, nationally famous expert, will hos_f ^rso1?,"v •"* at the Vancouver hotel, and will remain ln Vancouver &M,,„T^'la?,' Wedn-Kta,. Thursday. ™ ?„y Saturday and Sunday, October ■" to November i inclusive, from a V° i pm' •"*•"»• Mr- S^'ey say«: The bpermatlc Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening ln 10 days on the average case-. Being a vast 'J"!*J»»1 o'« «» former methods- rximpllfylng Instantaneous effects 1m- medla ely appreciable and wlthstundlnsr any strain or position no matter the stsse or location. Large or difficult cases, or Incisional ruptures .following operations) specially solicited. This instrument received tho only award in -mi"^?,/'*? "' Sp"m' Producing ri- suits without surgery, injections, medle- 1 '"'"tmrats or prescription... wish illNtliiiiulsluxl porsonal paimrt, of ah nations. "His method has always been mom satisfactory,"—Late r> Edward Shlppen. former Medical Direct- n<". U. S. Navy. This Instrument is the same as supplied to Surg. Oenls. Bureau, rj.3 Naval Hospital—Perm. R. R. Etc. Etc. He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them If desired. Business demands prevents stopping at •''hy other place ln this section. N_t—Every statement ln this notice lias been verified before the Pederal ■uitl Stat* Courts.—P. H. Seelev CAUTION-A11 cases should op cautioned against the use of any elastic or web truss with understraps as same rest where the lump Is and not where the opening Is. often resulting in strangulation. Home Office. 117 N.. Dearborn. St Chicago, 111. Nelson's Best Cafes ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RE9TAUBAN_ Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Special Dinners, 11:30 to 2:30 -88e Supper, 6:30 to B 3jc We Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles Phona 182 KEY 10 PEACE So States Premier King on His Return to Canada From Visit in Europe SEES BRIGHT OUTLOOK . IN IMMIGRATION MATTER Delighted With Trip Abroad Several Prominent Canadians Tome With Him THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker street, Nelson, lie. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35o 5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c PHONE 1.14 THE L D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the city OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Special—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean furnished rooms, hot and cold water. We Cater To Private Parties. Trail Hotels Steam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL B. L. AND A. CROUTAGE, Prop.. Box 606 Phone 263 Trail, B.C ■QUEBEC, Oct. 28.—After aa absence of more than two months, durtnr which period he represented the Dominion on a number of historic occasions. Premier Mackenzie Kin* returned to his homeland yesterday. Looking well and ruddy and glad to be back in Canada, the premier, who waa accompanied on his return voyage to Canada by Hon. C. A. Dunning. Raoul Dan4turaad, government leader In the senate; Benator W. I. Mac- minister of railways and canals, Hon. Dcugald, and Senator Andrew Haydon, palled up the river to land nt Quebec. In his stateroom, Mr. King told of some of those things which took him to Europe, of the welcome, he received everywhere, of Hie high praise which Canada has achieved In the minds and hearts of European nations, and of the benefit which has accrued from his sojourn in Great B!rt»in mid on the continent. PEACE IS mti THEME Pence, and Canada's part in perpetuating peace in the world, formed the theme of much of what Mr. King had to say. "The peace of the world depends more on good relationship between the United States and Greta Britain and Prance than any other single factor," aald the prime minister ln this connection. He pointed out in the development of his happy relationship Canada held a key position. The Dominion understood and could Interpret the French, thc British and the United States character. She was qualified to act na the interpreter nation. With her understanding of ail their peoples, she held it in her power to cement closer and closer the bonds which existed between them. woBKEn orT nr>E.\ "What Ik interesting to Canada is that we have worked out what the European nations are seeking,*' Mr. King said, "Canada has renounced war insofar as her relations with the United States went. As a matter of policy, war has been replaced by the spirit of conciliation and means have been set up for the amicable investigation and adjustment. of differences. In Europe there is still an element of distrust between the nations which are seeking peace. That,is one reason for the tmphasls. laid on disarmament as a necessary factor ln the attainment of peace. But, for a hundred years, Canada and the United States have disarmed and trusted each other and the results had proven the wisdom of doing so. "By this system we have been relieved of the necessity of putting large sums of money Into armaments and this money has gone into industry," Mr. King declared. The prime minister referred briefly to immigration. He felt that he and those associated with him had been able to convince the people of Great Britain that British settlers were welcome in Canada. He expressed the opinion that some of the injurious propaganda circulated in Great Britain which led to an opposite impression gaining ground, might be traced to private organisations which desired to compel the Canadian government to contribute financially to their own Immigration schemes. IMPORTANT STEP premier King declared the signing of the Kellogg treaty *n Important step toward world peace. "I think they are leaving it to the United States to decide," Mr. King said. When asked lf efforts were being made to induce the United States to Join the League of Nations. "All countries are welcome," he added. Mr, King also dealt briefly with the Opening of Canada's legation ln Paris. The Importance of this step lay In the fact that it gave to Canada's representative the power to deal directly with the ministers of other countries. "The older countries look for some one with diplomatic standing," he said, in discussing the new status which has been given to Hon. Phillippe Boy, Canadian minister at Paris. Aa a matter of courtesy, Mr. Roy had for tome titoe, been accorded the privilege of dealing directly with the diplomatic repKsentatives of the other nations. Now this was his right. HACK TO NORMAL The prime minister said that Kurope seemed lb have got back to normal conditions which were shattered by the war. "You would not know there had been a war," he remarked, ln comparing conditions now wtth those which prevailed at the time he last visited Europe, shortly after the close of the great struggle. He expressed the view that British capital was going to flow to Canada. Hon. C. A. Dunning had made an excellent impression at the meeting of the League of Nations, said Mr. King. He had taken an Important part in the proceedings and acted as chairman of the committees of finance and transportation. Senator Dandurand, with his experience at previous league meetings, including the period when he was president of the assembly, had proven a valuable member of the Canadian delegation, Mr. King testified. The premier remarked that the press had been so generous In connection with his public appearances overseas that there was not much left for him to say. DOUKHOBORS HURT WHEN WHEEL OFF CAR NEAR GLADE Verogin Severely Injured; Are Thrown Through the Windshield William Veregln, Mike Zoubloff and Hsrry Roma hit, Doukhobors. were thrown through the windshield of their car about 10 o'clock Friday night when a wheel came off on a curve near Glade. They sustained cut about the head and face which necessitated their removal to Kootenay Lake General hospital, The injured men were brought to the hospital by Fred Mark- In of Glade and were attended by Dr. W. O. Rose. Mr. Veregln was the most severely injured of the three, sustained deep cuts on the face and head. The other men received less severe cuts', Mr. Romalin was discharged from the hospital yeaterday. Up to last night no report had been made Ho the provincial police at Nelson. It was understood the driver of the car Intended to report the accident to the provincial police at Trail. SECRECY B KEPT IN PREPARATIONS FOR HALLOWEEN Costumes, Accoutrements, Combustibles Are Being Quietly Assembled EVERY SCHOOL GROUP IS AFTER THE PENNANT PEKING. China. Oct, 28.—Chinese reports from Fenchow. 50 miles southwest of Tatyuanfu ln the province of Ban_d, say that 2000 persons have died of a plague in 20 towns of the vicinity. The situation was said to be serious with the disease out of control. STIRLING HOTEL _'._ Blocks East ol Post Officii Steam Heated, Hot and Cold Water Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. T. H. BUSH. Prop. Read the Advertisements KNOW WHAT IS BEST KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THE MASAIIEMENT OF WILLIAM JONES GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE RATES. PHONE 7*. 510 VERNON ST. Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C A. F. l.EVESQL'E, Prop. COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED Hot and Cold Running Water - Steam Heated Rotary Headquarters European Plan Centrally Located Sample Rooms in Connection To You . Who Have Boys and Girls Where can you beat our values in STOCKINGS SWEATERS and general wardrobe requirements? We Invite Comparison JUST OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Committee on Platform Program Is Busy; All Details for Parade Fixed There Is Eomethlng golijg on behind the scenes ln Nelson. Stealth Is the practice of the boys and Blrls. In unwonted parte of the house they lurk- no explanations are forthcoming at their discovery, parents find them- selves unwelcome visitors. Over the week-end there were hundreds possibly thousands, of such encounters, embarrassing to all concerned. The fact Is—and this explains it all- costumes are being rnsssJe eecretly. Masks, horns, tin plan and cowbells are being accumulated secretly, bags of combustible ore being secreted away, and lastly, designers and artists are working, hidden from sight of possible spies, on emblems and effigies, all In reference to next Wednesday night's great feast of Halloween. WHEN SPIRITS STEAL It will be a very uncommon. Nelson family that has not at present hidden away some accoutrements, contraptions or supplies that will be produced at the sero hour Wednesday evening when all the Inhabitants of the spirit land stalk forth on Nelson's streets to hold high carnival as the guests of the city. As for 12 groups fi-om tlie city's education Institutions, every one of them has plans laid for capturing the group pennant, toward which the float or emblem will contribute hctsvlly. So far as the monster parade 1st concerned, Its success now depends wholly on the response of the yo~og folks to the occasion. There Is nothing to be added to the parade plans from a public point of view—every detail of the movement of the different sections has already been worked out by City Engineer B. C. Affleck and communicated to those Interested. All three bands have agreed to do the parts assigned to them. For the various groups the winning of the pennant is the supreme issue at stake.' Com- pcterl fudges will pick the particlpants who will receive thc prizes for best costumes and clown performances. The same applies to the U group fires that will surround the central fire at the Recreation groudi. All plans are completed and It jnly remains for their execution. MIST PICK CONTEST TEAMS A very busy committee Is that ln charge of the grandstand program. One of the acts being planned will require a screen and that it being arrange for. It Is also reported that some "black magic" appropriate for the night will be invoked. These acts will supplement the clowning, pillow fighting and pie eating, already announced. Every group must pick its pillow fighting and pie eating teams before the big night. Orders for the night will require all children to be warmly clothed and to weal woolen rather than cotton cothes. No lighted candles or torches will be allowed or firearms or explosives. Apart from those prohibitions the youthful celebrants may go the limit with methods ot producing noise with combustibles for their groups fires and with sensational costumes. Maximum Temperatures Higher Over Weeh-End MAXIMUM terperatures over the week-end showed an lncr_aj>e over those of the last few days when thn mercury went up to 50 and Saturday ana 55 yesterday. The minimum tenpera- tures over the week-end were Saturday's minimum, 26, being with two points of the low mark of the month. The maximum yesterday was 29. Yesterday's reading were tor the 24 hours ending at 5 o'clc.k when the mercury was at 38. The temperature dropped rapidly after dork and by 9 o'clock there was from, for to five degrees of frost. The barometer was high laat night Indicating continued clear days and cold nights. SMALL COLONY ISCONSPKBOUS BY COURT CASE (Continuoa tton rmt Oa0) represent Investments of from sjjiooo to $15,000 eaeh and contain all mortcrn cotnforts. While the community la amall :.i present, It numbered many times present resldenu during tlie eumn wWn hundreds of students of the p.i oaophy taught there, are said to t Tlsited it, most of them from c fornla, where Wlhon formerly reel, i The visitors Included both men sromen. HAVE OWN LAWS ' In announcing hie new eettlemen' of Mandleth, Wilson In a recent (rr. of the Chalice said ln part: 'Tbe preaent center of the Aquar. Foundation at Cedar, is the admit, tratlve center of the outer organ! . tion aa a whole; It Is a place of is j dence for the yrorkers In that ca and Is neither Intended nor fitted be an 'ashram-' or school for oocslt training. The very flrat rule of he Mandleth settlement will be ■ 'mind your own business'.. The frleodebips, and associations, the thought-, food, the ambitions, the drees or un- dress of another are their own o ,1- cern, not ours; therefore the eislr standard to which we need conform in these matters Is the standard of individual needs or requirements. C v- ventlon Is but another name for -impression." Wilson further states a requirem > t to entrance to the new settlement is the setting aside of all worldly wee) ._ He also says; "Remember that against this pre* \i dearth of material we have to set tne count of those greet souls who u re soon to come ln." And In the September Issue ot the Chalice the following Is art forth rs>- agrdlsig marriage: "We ask ourselves which la the more Important, the fulfillment of our debt to nature's law and the aubaequt r.t welfare and happiness of parent and child, or the observance of a system ol man-made legalities. The Idea tha'. participation in a recogntled marrlagt- ceremony confers exclusive and pes- sesslve rights over the person and affections of,another can never be substantiated because it is not tn acco -d with the facts." SILENT ROBBERY EFFORT FAILURE -■ ■ —is I Bandit Gets Money by Using Toy Gun; Apprehended Later on Street WINNIPEG, Oct. 28.—An attempt M duplicate tbe "silent robbery" tee% flf the lone bandit who secured »50O0 fro J the Royal Bank of Canada here Frldi- proved unsuccessful .Saturday night. Walking into a downtown cigar ator . a man handed a small bit of paper, clipping of a newspaper photograph ^ [ the note used to effect the Royal ban. holdup, to the clerk. It read: "You are covered; Hand It over." Also, as In the bank robbery, a gur protruded from under the man's arm. The contents of the caah regLstf passed to the gunman, who Immediately escaped to the atreet, but two men attracted by the shouts of te clerk followed in an automobile and a few block* from the scene of the robbery he wat apprehended and held until the arrlva of police. At police headquarters the man gavt his name as Oeorge Anderson, alia. Izzard, of Yorkshire. England, and declared he was without funds or employment. Search at headquarters also dls-> closed that the gun was a toy one, although It had the appearance of a regular automatic. Over 300 Are Guests at Trail Cinderella Dance William Plndlay. former Hamilton alderman, died at Toronto. I»»"""""*,«»llll|||||||j|| Concentrated Strength/ THE GUMPS—I SEE BY THE PAPERS /^ANNOONCtMENT it MADE ' BM Tne AUS-TlNN BANKIN- iNTfRESYS O*--THE EtECTION -I*- HENRVd.AUSST/NW TO "TH* POSITION OF VI*-*-PRe*-l&EN-r ot THt vsieu Known *"-iwa,ncial iN.riY**-Y'ON~ *v\R AUV.YINN IS THE SON Qt_ THE _ POUNDER OF-THE PI0N*ttR INSTITUTION AM6 15. "-AID TO POS-t-5 tho.5 Qualities tnhicw ARE DUE To ELEVATE HIM To A STILL WKaHER PlNAlLt OF ACHItttiMlKT* V" , •AltU- \NA_ I RI-WT-* DOES THAT MEAN ANYTHlKlfa') DO I C0USCT MY BET ? ONE HONtiRE- TO ONE - MENRV AU-STINN TO IN IN- AND POOR MART -OV-IS ITI.- tlTTINb IN THE OsRANO VTANO \NATTIN_ FOR HER FAVORITE. -fOfA CA«R TO COME IN - ' WWV WE l-N-Y EVEN ON THE TRACK—, VJeeks HAVE PASSED SINCE "THERE HAS BEEN ANY WORD FROM POOR lot* CM»R \NHAT Sort of a LIFE is HE LEADIN. AND WHERE ? ffjZ-QL&HsttJ TfRAIL, BC, Oct. 38.—Over 300 persons attended the fortnightly dance ln the I. O. O. P. hall Saturday night under the auspices of the Cinderella club. At 11 o'clock a deliuhtful buffet supper was served by the various mem- men, after which dancing was resumed until the midnight horn. Mrs. M. D. Clltherow and H. J Tugwood, seewtary of the olub. wert in charge. j Scotland Beats Wales Soccerites Four Goals to Two GLASGOW, Oct. 28.—Scotland defeated Wales by 4 to 2 ln an international soccer match here Saturday. Of the international series between the two countries which began ln 1671, Scotland has won 33 matches, Wales 6, while 10 have been drawn. The teams: Wales—Gray, Manchester Olty; Mor- ley, Clapton; John. Arsenal; Bennlon. Manchester United; Keener, Cardiff: W. Davles. Notts County; Ivans, Huddersfield; Len Davles, Cardiff; Lewis, Swansea; Jones, Arsenal; R. William*--, Manchester City. Scotland—Harkness, Hearts; Clray, Rangers; Blair, Clyde; Mulrhead, Rangers; Melklcjohn, Rangers; McMullan, Manchester; Jackson, Huddersfield: Dunn, Everton; Gallagher, Newcastle, McPhall, Rangers and Morton, Rangers. N. H. L. clubs are training for the coming season. Toronto Leifs will train at Port Elgin, Montreal Canadlens and Maroons on their home ice at the Forum, Ottawa, the same. New York Americans, New Haven and New York Rangers at Springfield. Ottawa, Chicago. Detroit and Ohioago will use their own Ice for training work. HH" VKE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING,.-OCTOBER.28, 1988. Itf% PagiTfir.. T.H. Waters 4Co.,Ltd. Boiders and Contractors theme IM t. o. Box 166 NELSON, B.C. tries* Ruknltte. On An/ Kind M CONSTRUCTION WORK LIMB BRICK CEMftiT Government of the Province of British Columbia Nelson Ferry RUNNING SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:66 a.m.. 8:00 a.m. 8:20 a.m. 9.-00 a.m. 9:36 a.in. 9:80 a.m. 9:66 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:56 a.m. 11:00 a.m 11:46 a.m. 11:88 a.m. 12:86 p.m, 1:00 p.m. 1:26 p.m. 1:80 p.m. 1:55 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 2:25 p.m. 3.-80 p.m. 2:65 p.m. 3:00 p.m. _:26 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:45 p.tn. 4:00 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 4:30 p.m 4:68 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:28 p.m, 6:30 p.m. 5:55 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 0:55 P.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:56 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8*53 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 10:55 p.m. 11.-00 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 11:60 p.m. (only 11 tralllc offers) Prom 6 p.m, until 10 p.m.. the ferry will leave North shore at 5 minutes belorc hall hour II passengers arrive or II signalled from the Nelson s:_e. FIRST KOOTENAY GRIDIRON TITLE GOES TO TRAIL Home Team Takes Nelson Into Camp 17-0 in Doggedly Fought Battle TRAIL -FAKE PASSES GAIN YARDS; VISITORS WEAK Newcomers Permit Trail Runners Break Away; Scores Every Period TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 28—Trail rugby squad captured the first Canadian rugby championship of Weat Kootenay here today when it won by a score of 17-0, the third of four scheduled league games with Nelson. The game, moat doggedly fought of the three to date, was full of thrills for the spectators. The Nelson line held well, but Trail's deceptive fake passes made opportunities time and again ln lengthy runs. Nelaon was weakened considerably by mistakes of "green" players who, not thoroughly understanding the game, permitted Trail runners to break away. TRAIL CONSISTENT Trail signal work, excellent in tlie first two games, Was near perfection ln today'B game. The yellow and black shir ted players worked smoothly and consistently, taking advantage of every break. MtT._!r opened the scoring ln the first quarter when he placed a beautiful drop kick fairly between the posts for three points, after unsuccessful attempts to buck the Nelson line. In the second quarter Halliwall broke away for a lengthy rim, scoring five points on a touchdown, and making it 8-0. Evans and Curtis starred with runs in this quarter. Wilcox saved points for Nelson tn the third quarter when he kicked the ball past the deadline. Trail gained another point on thts play, a rouge, bringing the total to 9-0. Curtis made It 14-0 with a touchdown scored from an Intercepted pass. s.AFKTY TOUCH Trail added three more points In the final quarter with a second rouge and a safety touch. The latter score, two = Mints, tacked Posts. L. B. Piper refers*!, with 6. M. Gil* vnss made when. Carruthers Olllett between Use Nelson son as umpire. *T_. 'he teams' were: Trail—Chandler, Barron, Curtis,' Carruthers, Basso. Phsrier, «alllwell. Williams, A, Evans, n. Evans, Campbell, uecsunbnnl, Tonolll, IttTeir, Young and Astrowskl. Nelson—Archibald. *rl«hl Ball; Martin, Kit half; Olllett, center half; Banks, quarter; Bradshaw. flytna wl-i; Jeffs. rltht outside; Parenholti, left outside: Freno, right middle; Hlchardson. left middle; Wood, right Inside: Ramsden. left Inside; Kirby center; Dasscon. Ooe- lin, Wilcox. Btewart, C*t and Barnett, •pares. TRAIL CALEDONIANS ARE HOSTS MUSICAL, SOCIAL TRAIL, B.C., Oet. as^-Carrylssg out a plan decided upon at the last meet- ing df the Trail Caledonian spcletv, a musical and social evening waa en- Joyed by a large number of members of the society who attended th* meeting In K. P hall Friday nltht. An Interesting musical program was prepared by w. Ramsay. The selections Included: sohg, J. Thompson; Song, W. Ramsay; trio, H. McLaren, J. R. Anderson and Mr. Ramsay. D. Stuart gave an excellent recitation, "The Two Cogs," by Robert Burns, which waa greatly appreciated. B. smith was Pianist for the vocal numbers. At the conclusion of the entertainment, well prepared refreshments were served by a committee headed by John Ferguson, assisted by A. Ciwlghton, J. McLeod. w. Stone and W. Laurie. ST. ANDREWS AUXILIARY HOST AT BRIDGE, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 28.—Nearly 90 en- Joyed an evening of bridge Friday night ln the Anglican pariah hall, when the second series 6f drives was held, under the ausplcee of the senior women's auxiliary. The prl-HM which were made by members of the W. A., wen Awarded as follows: Mrs. P. E. Dockertll. ladies' first; Mn. W. H. Hanney, ladies' second. Mrs. Slater, ladles' consolation; Carl White of Kimberley, men's first and Oeorge Busby, men's consolation. When the scores had been counted, delightful refreshments were served by the membrs of the auxiliary. STAGE VERNON-EDGEWOOD Meets all Arrow Lake Boats. Leaves Edgewood—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m. Arrives Vernon 11:00. Leaves Vernon—Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays at 10:00 a.m. Arrives Edgewood 3:30 p.m. Express and small freight handled EAST TRAIL ANGLICANS HOLD SUCCESSFUL SALE Midget Dramatic Group Fantasy Scores at Trail TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 28.—"The Truant bchoet." » musical fantasy arranged bg Miss Dim Oalrns, was an instant success whan It was presented befWre capacity houses In the Knox United church Friday and Saturday. The east, consisting of about 86 members, of the Midftet Musical and Dramatic group, presented an attractive appearance ln their various costumes. Throughout the two acts, which were filled with humorous sayings and comments, a variety of musical numbers were introduced by the cast. These Included solos, duets, and choruses, and carried out'the theme of the play. THE CAST The cast Included, Molly, Miss McLeod; Billy. Miss Clark; Molly's mother, Miss Don Oalrns; Milkman, Miss Sara Logan: fairy queen, Miss Cynthia Docksteader; fairy bee, Miss Margaret Burt- Fairy thistle, Miss Logan; Fairy nettle, Miss Oalrns; wood nymphs. Misses Rosamund Buchan, Jessie An- erson, Jennie McKay. Francis Moran, Margaret Burton; elves. Misses Betty Docksteader, Marion Comerville, Mabel McKay and Jean dark. Musical numbers were arranged by Mr*. A. K. Oalrns of. South Slocan, and Mrs. B. J. McDonald. Mrs. McDonald was accompanist. C. A. Phillips waa stage manager, Archie Lang. electrician and Arthur Lane, carpenter. Instrumental duets were given by Miss Cynthia Docksteader, piano, and Miss Irene Maddlson, violin. Numbers were supplied during the Intermission by Miss Oertle Clark, Miss Mildred Hobeoo, Mr. Oeorge and Raymond Underwood. Nelson and Trail Concert Worthy Support States EAST TRAIL AUXILIARY ROYALLY ENTERTAINED THAIL. B.C., Oct. M—At the home of Mrs. T. Conroy, Nelaon avenue, the last Trail wotnan's auxiliary was entertained on Thursday evening. Joint hostesses being Mn. T. Conroy and Mrs. J. T. Wilkinson. Music, games, and competitions wen enjoyed, (fee prl—5 for competition work going to Mrs, 1. H. Owen. Lunch waa served at midnight by the hostessses. The guests were Mrs. Bridge, Mn. Wrliiht, Mrs. T. Penney, Mn. W. Wood. Mrs. H. Currie, Mrs. T. Hlnton. Mn. J. K. Bond, Mrt. J. B. Owen. Mn. J. —lichen, Mrs. A. Brown, Mn. T. Ellis, Mn. W. Hudson and Mrs. K. C-srke. Car Is Smashed When Hits Pole Vernon Street THE PEDICORD HOTEL Your Spokane Home "Where Canadians Are Among Friends When in Spokane" The only hotel in Spokane with FREE BU3 service and our own garage adjoining. Barber Shop, Cigar Store and Cafe. Com- , plete service under one roof. JOE PEDICORD, Manager M. TO 219 RIVERSIDE SOS TO 211 SPBAO-E SPOKANE, U. S. A. TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 28.—East Trail Anglican Women's auxiliary held a very successful afternoon tea and sale of work on Friday afternoon. The tea tables. In charge of Mrs. J. H. Owen, assisted by Mrs. H. Currie, Mrs. T. Hlnton, Mrs. W. Wheat and Miss Evelyn Allen, were prettily decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. The committee In charge of the booths were: Work booth—Mrs. J. B. atatnton. Mrs. J. T. Wilkinson. Home cooking—Mrs. F. Ody and Mrs, B. J. Kitchen. Candy—Mrs. A. A. Dawson. Mrs. Fenny was cashier and Mrs. J. H. Bond, Mrs. Bridge and Mrs. T. Dawson lh charge of refreshments. TRAIL CAR OVERTURNS IN THRUMS VICINITY TRAIL. B.C., Oct. 36—Driving toward Trail from Nelson last evening, a light car driven by J. Lasaroff of Trail struck the loose gravel ln the vicinity of the flats near Thrums and turned over. It Is understood that no one was injured though the car was badly damaged. Applique Is a way of decorating simple frocks and Jumpers that ha» grown greatly ln poularlty during the last few seasons, while this autumn's innovation is felt or velvet applique on knitted wool. Efficiency at your finger-tips MocWKO Ban ,/0*,M will Ltd, tr l**i*r Siti DmftliPm. $10.50. hVitk em f„k„ r*tl*IF**.t». larKer Vuojbld'DeskSets New Duofoid Speed Models, always ready to your hand. "Big Bug_neMMlMg adopted them. Alto thousands of modern homes. Ii you are a modern corner •cutter and believe in progress, you are going to want one of these Parker Duofoid Desk Sets. FIRST, because it holds a Parker Duofoid Pen for immediate Pressure/ess Writing. No pressure from your fingers. No effort. No fatigue. SECOND, because such a pen so placed saves time, being always reedy to your hand. THIRD, because in this set, the pen can stand at the moet convenient angle, or move in all directions at a touch (obviating any damage), or lie flat out of all harm's way (a spring clip prevents it from falling out). FOURTH, because pen is made of non-broak- able Parker Permanite, 28* lighter than rubber, and is "guaranteed forever against all defects, insuring permanent use. Give them to relatives and friends at Christmas. See them at your nearest pen counter today. TVS FA1tl.lt FOUNTAIN PIN COMPANY. LIMITED TORONTO J, ONTARIO •Tht Pirkcr Duofoid Fountain Ptn li made to glv* lifelong latlafir lion. Any defective parti will be replaced without charge provided lomplete pen li tent tn the factor* with Me for rer-im roatate and rriiitratloa. Model A . ■/ fstiAU BU.k Oku, tmeS»U wit* .War IhttfnU. |1 V tt'ttk Juuisr Hi** t>u*f*tl*\\ "Residents of Nelson and district have an opportunity this week of hear-* Ing a concert of unusual merit, and of patronising a movement tending to bring the sister cities of Trail and Nelson into closer cooperation, when Trail Veterans* orchestra and the Nelson Symphony orchestra give their concert on Friday at the Capitol," declared Ross Fleming, conductor of the Symphony orchestra, last night. These organizations are linked up with the community life of their respective cities, many * societies and churches having assisted ln their activities without charge. Though music and other expenses are costly Items the orchestra do not make charges for their services, and having no other means of support, propose • to finance themselves by giving concerts. In this work they are generously assisted by leading vocalists, who also give of their best without charge to a worthy cause, "These orchestras, ln this instance, are bringing to Nelson a musical spectacle never before attempted in this city, and should prove to be in attraction on a par with large visiting bands and orchestras- If these concerts are a financial success, which they deserve to be, we may be assured that the future holds many more such good things in store for us." _- 1—m Returns To Trail From Diocese Meeting Vernon TRAIL. B.C., Oct. a8.-^Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth of St. Andrew's Anglican church returned Friday night from Vernon where he attended a meeting of the executive of the diocese of Kootenay. Shortly after midnight Saturday a new car, ln which it was thought telephone pole at Baker and Railway there were three men, crashed Into a streets, careening off the road and over the sidewalk. The top of the ear was smashed in and the rear window was broken, but as far as could be learned no one was Injured. The car was a closed model. No report was made by the driver to city police yesterday but Chief of Police Thomas M. Long investigated and located a damaged car ln a'local garage. He stated that lf a report was not made Immediately to the city police the driver would be liable to a charge of falling to report an accident, as well as a charge of driving to the common danger. WRONG IMl'RKSMION The chief stated that many drivers were under the Impression that they had 34 or 48 hours ln which to re* port an accident, and declared that thts was not the case. An accident, he said, must be reported In writing to the city police, lf the accident happens within the city limits, Immediately after the accident. There Is no time allowed, he said. Another accident, occurring outside the city limits on the north shore near the ferry yesterday, had not been reported to the provincial police at a late hour last night. Reports reaching the city stated that two cars collided at a turn on the north shore road. New Brunswlclc's 1928 notaio crop vleld Is almost 10000,000' bushels, according to the estimate contained ln a crop report Issued by the provincial iepartment of agriculture. Four New Members Trail's Second Troop Boy Scouts TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 3S.—The Second Trail of boy scouts, under the Leadership of A. Anantiale, has now grown in strength to over 80 members. lHve new boys were enrolled at a meeting ln the Anglican parish hall last night. The troop has progressed exceedingly well lately and the boys will appear in Uniforms shortly. O. Busby was r*"-ently appointed assistant scoutmaster and Dr. J. H. Palmer has consented to act as signal Instructor. McKINNON OF TRAIL WILL VISIT ENDEmPYTHIANS TBAIL, B.C., Oct 28.—J. A MacKinnon of Trail, grand chuncellor KSkhts of Pythias of t-U domain, will visit Enderby lodge on Monday. Trail Excelsior Club Plans To Enter Girls' Team in Hoop League TRAIL, B.C.. Oct. 38—At a meeting of the two sections) of the Excelsior club held In Wesley hall arrancements were nusde to enter a girls' team In the city basketball league. P. Jackson and A. Lane were in charge of thc Junior section and Miss S. Login and W. Hall of the senior division. The senior group held a devotional period under the direction of Rev. B. L. Oaten, after which Mrs. Stewart gave piano selections. Miss Logan gave an Interesting reading. Preparations for the Chrlstmiss con. will 1 DISHES, STOVES at bars; un rttcaa, Clothes and Furniture Bought at the BUSY BEE 3RD AVK..E, TKAU CANMORE BRIQUETTES THE 100 PER CENT FUEL Contains no rock, slate or bone. No clinker—nqt waste. Price $15 per ton delivered. West Transfer Company PHONE 33 e-stc-cwc-cw wFCbristo® Trail Knights Columbus Are Guests at Rossland TRAIL, B.C., Oct. aa.—A delegation consisting of 40 members of the Trail Knights of Columbus paid a visit to Rossland recently to celebrate the 16th anniversary of the Installation of the council. An excellent banquet and musical program was the order of thc evening. President's Bowlers Win Chicken Supper at Trad TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 38.—Bowlers led by J. Thompson, president of Trail pin smashers, defeated the lead refinery stars and thereby won a chicken supper, ln a challenge match at the Memorial hall Saturday. Arrangements are being made for a knockout tournament. William Marshall. Trail Sportsman, Buried; Elks, Countrymen, Pott Bearers TRAIL. B.C.. Oct. 88.—Funeral of William Marshall, popular Trail sportsman, was held Saturday from Graham's undertaking parlors, Rev. J. Hagen, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Nelson and Trail, officiating. Three Elks and three fellow countrymen acted as pall bearers. Trail Churchmen's Club Enjoys Music and Recitations TRAIL, B.C, Oct. 88.—Bntertalnment at the Churchmen's club meeting ln the Anglican parish hall tonight took the form of a series of musical numbers and recitations. The program was carried on after refreshments had been served by the members. T. Blackmail was ably assisted by C. W. Openshaw in providing the program. Daughters of the Empire at Trail Give a Monster Bridge Tea, Flower Sale TRAIL. B.C.. Oct. as.—Between 360 and 300 ladles attended the monster bridge tea and flower sale given by members of the Daughters of the Empire at the Canadian Legion rooms of the Memorial hall Saturday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion and special attractions tb the form of booths and flower tables dotted the floor. The pleasing variety oi duets and piano solos entertained the visitors tirior to the tea hour, CITY OF TRAIL Notice to Workmen! Workmen Intending coming to Trail, B.C., are hereby notified that there is already a considerable surplus of labor tn the City and anyone coming here is liable to disappointment and useless expense. Wm. E. MONPENNY. City Clerk, Trail. B. C. CANADIAN_PACIFIC STEAMSHIPSi ,J7«s-f»9i»-rV»%»9)>-b»_b»I /^IONS are not all in Africa. Perhaps you've "">_> had mi early-morning lion at your breakfast table. Particularly when the constant use of drug •tin-slants, such as tannin and caffeine, found in certain mealtime bes/crages, cause fitful, restless sleep. Then comes that grumpy, grouchy, growly hour before and during breakfast. Then nerves, jangled by tannin'and caffeine, turn many into early-morning lions. Tannin and caffeine are harmful With you these agents may work fast or slow. But, sooner or later, their poisonous effects are certain, sure! Drink Postum. This good family beverage is healthful lo body, nerve and brain because there's not a trace oj any drug stimulant m it. Postum is an appetizing, satisfying hot drink, instantly made in the cup, at a cost of about half a cent. Or there's Postum Cereal, made by boiling or percolating t-sventy minutes. Get Postum at your club, restaurant or on the train. Read Carrie Blanchard's generous free offer. Mail the coupon today. Carrie Blanchard's Offer "t want you II Uy Portum far thirty day. I want to *Urt yoa -Mft M your test l>v jiving you your iirst wr..'. supply *,Ml_-c«ot lor .1 cups). "It -trnns t» fl* that it would bt i wi.tr plan for toother**, particuliHy, to think of tha test io c-toc-clioD with thc beilth ol their lam-it-. "WU you »ml mr your nam-* and adrin*-**-* Trl me which kind yon prrltr Inatant I'uMum, madr imUoilj- in the nip, or Postum CffHU l likr ihr Uatf of milk Vmi know how they like lo have ihe same drink ** Ihr "grown-up»." N nu know, too, how nod it is lor them m hav** a hot ilntiV.' \\tlc In-uni C.*tum (■» Ihrm, ui in* hot milk f«M h ■ ■■■'-' IW'I Ilk* th.- tiant iinmr-jiair-h ! I nl oi milk in a hot drink that *.«. et'oii.nnoi anil <•> tn*y l« make _________________ _______ss figi foul THg DATLY NEWS ■oralaf snrotpt Sun- ilshlnc com- ■ Publlshsd eren nsomlnt «ej br Ths Mm Pu«! tw. Ilmitsd. Marks. B ( Business Ureters shO"M he smirem_ SUM Checks and monev order, made •Wswsjto The Hswa PssbP.hli,., com- ms. nqis-sd, us. W no case to lndl- WMisnlin ut the suit. *Sj*r__a* imte cards snd AJLO. _M_Ma«. est circulation mailed on {€ s_» sd-jrtlsint etencr recornlssdb, •"^^MteglJsiiiMeocls-on _80B-ORn»lTOW RATH •» ■rtjesj-ntrr), per month—I .ao _ sesf 1*7***^ ^ Iq ■ .fl*- (snip, per year Uoo _«_•*• Oans-s per -__«: S w year ■«__»___. , *• ■>-, "^.r- — *•***•== -•» Fsrabls ta) Adesnoe MOO **■»*« Audit Bureau of Orcolatlnr MWDAY OCTOBKR M, IMS THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1928 *■____ - ' The Lighter Side AUNT HOT Tim to Get Busy In Readiness for Hockey Season Naturally fans are beginning to talk hockey. There is just enough tang in the air to remind us that it will not be very long before the fastest game ift the world will again be whetting the sporting interest of the people of East and West Kootenay. In West Kootenay there are prospects of a good three-team eague-Nelson, Trail and Rossland. Twil and Rossland are or- puAung and Nelson in getting busy. 8 Hockey teams cost money, out they are well worth it, not only for the splendid sport which they provide, but because of the good effect of sport in strengthening the associations between the peoples of the various towns in the district. Ftno^OutWhlreWe Stand The public will await with • good deal of interest the result of the audit of provincial finances which the Tolmie government is having made. It is a sound first step for the new government to take. Government bookkeeping methods in this province have only remotely resembled those which would be followed by a business conrcrn. In the old days, for example, many expenditures were made out of revenues from the sale of natural resources. There is nothing wrong in this practice, In fact, it was the most practicable method of securing funds for government works. But no clear distinction was made between expenditures for maintenance and those which might properly have been charged to capital account. A permanent public building, for example, should not be charged against revenue for the year in which the money is sprat. When a good road, properly and permanently located on the right grade, is built, part of the expenditure may rightly be charged to capital. Very Seldom all of it, because some of the' expenditure has been for surfacing which has to be renewed, usually at least once a year with the type of surfacing which we are using. On the other hand, administration, and maintenance expenses must be charged directly against revenue for the year. When the late government came into office it made some improvements in the bookkeeping system, but it is said that in recent years bad practices have been allowed to develop. Now is a good time to get everything on a solid basis so that the government and the people will know just where the province stands. In such matters as working's compensation board and liquor control board reserves al- «o, an audit will clear up a lot of 'doubts as to whether they are or are not too large. With the land schemes, there •ia only one course to follow. That is to find out how'much the* land is worth from the viewpoint of the man who hopes to farm it at a profit and then to cut down selling prices to this basis, get the i ttled and make it productive. While there is no "I owe Sallls s letter, but it's hard to write girlhood friends except when '-ou're blue an" wlshln' for the old days when you wasn't married." Unless human nature hss changed. Even soon convinced horself she wu blameless because the snake took ad- vantage ol her sex. Tou aren't a "bad Influence." Some knave who la determined to be crooked Just uses you as an alibi. Man may be a superior animal, but the others don't scheme and labor to make their world fool-proof. This country never will get enthusiastic about dirigibles until somebody Invents a short and catchy name for them. A man of 64. playing golf for his health, dropped dead. Race a 30-year, old horse to Improve his health and the 8J>.CA. would get you. Example ol useless BUttwlnj: Host and guest yawning, each afraid It lent good manners to suggest going to bed. You can tell the real Issues In the campaign. They are the ones that prompt egg-throwing. Who expected to see the time when the magazines would use pictures of pretty girls and cake-eaters to advertise salts? It's still possible to find pay dirt Little Willie gets a nickel for washing bis neck. ' Modernism—A scornful Indifference to the great man who was defeated: an awed and respectful deference to the less able man who was elected. If you make an ass of yourself to. day. that Is called folly. If you keep It up for two weeks, It Is called i marathon. NOBODY IS REALLY A8 SOPH1S TICATED AS A OIRL FEELS THE FIRST TIME SHE CHOKES A CIGAR ETTE BUTT IN HER COFFEE CUP. The prize for something goes to" the seventh-grade product who stands up with the old grads when the band plays the college song. Efficient Housekeeping Uy LAURA A. KIRKMAM N_W DISHES THIS WEEK TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Oranges Cereal Hash Muffins Coffee Luncheon Corn Croquettes Bran Bread Stewed Prunes Cookies Cocoa Dinner Beef Stew with Potatoes Dumplings Salad Onions Lettuce Salad Apple Betty Hard Sauce Coffee SUPERINTENDENT C P. R. IN B. C. VISITS NELSON ■ si ,m» Cotterell Inspects Line; No Immediate Construction Outlined Commissioners for Elections in Notice is riven U> the current issue of ttw British Cdtumbla Oazette of the appointment of provincial election comml-Blonera ln forV Kootenay electoral districts for the purpose of section 11 of the Provincial -Elections act. who are appointed The commissioners wi for the district in whtteh they reside, ln Kelson are:, Mrs. Azza B. Rose, Jobn A. Irving, William l»uche, Alex Lotth, William H. Houston, Albert Wallach, 0«om P. MoUon, Oeorge Ferguson, Harold X. Thaln, John fl. Goulding, John _.. An- John J. Boyd, Gingerbread—Cream one-half cup of butter with one cup of brown sugar. Add two beaten eggs and stir ln one teaspoon each of ground ginger and cinnamon and one-half teaspoon of ground cloves. Dissolve two teaspoons of baking soda ln one cup of hot water, cool, and add this to the batter. Then add one-half cup (scant) of molasses .and two cups of flour. Grease a shallow baking pan and turn the mixture Into It. Bake in a moderate oven for about 36 minutes. Corn Croquettes—To one can of corn add one cup of cold, sweet milk. Alio add one tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons of grated cheese, one-half teaspoon of salt, a pinch of pepper, one teaspoon of sugar, and two beaten eggs. Cook this mixture in the top of your double boiler, over rapidly boiling water. till It thickens to the consistency of ordinary croquette mixtures. Turn It Into a buttered pan to the depth of one inch, and cool. When cold, cut into small squares. Roll these squares ln raw egg, then ln crumbs, lay lu a croquette basket, and fry till cold en brown in deep, hot fat. (In case the mixture seems too soft to handle, add very flue cracker meal or flour to thicken sufficiently. This should, however, be done while cooking.) White Cake—Cream one-half cup of butter with one and one-half cups of granulated sugar. Then stir ln one cup of cold, sweet milk alternately with three cups of flour. Fold in four stiffly whipped egg whites and add, last, three teaspoons of baking powder and one- half teaspoon of vanilla. Bake 30 minutes ln a moderate oven. Contributed by Mrs. T. T. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries. Making a tour of Inspection, C. A. Cotterell, superintendent ln British Columbia of the Canadian Pacific railway, spent Saturday In Nelson. Mr Cotterell Inspected thc yards here, paying particular attention to the nab.e? John *B.~Oiay! . engine house and coal chute now under i Donald W. MCKay. Francis F. Payne construction. He was. pleased with the Mrs. Elizabeth Brodle, Mre. C. I. Archl- progress made, the construction being , bald. Miss Klva Hanna, Mrs. Mary C. now nearly complete. I Matthew, Mrs-Mary 1. Pitts, I*. W. O. We have no projects outlined for Rose. £■ ■• Pougn. C. D. BUKkwood, immediate construction hare." said Mr. S^JWjfi' ■RJd^BSy^X?* Cotterell. "Our bu*n« is In good ,^^weK U^^rr^nd'D?: ££ shape In all departments." i Borden. M.P.P. Questioned regarding rumored lm- > (Kf.sTON BIDING provement of freight haudlliu! faolM-1 ctommlsstoners for the Creston slls- tles. Mr. Cotterell stated he was not trlcts Include S. S. Praser, Balfour; aware of any plans along iiils line. John P. Bell, Park Siding: Junes Holl- "We consider we are pretty well fixed day Smith, Boswell; Harry Johnstone. here at present, and we intend to Boswell; Robert T. Mlllner. Camp Lister maintain the standard that has been SS-SLs?' Si?,1'""',!.*'' C0lu*"'?'» °?,"'fn" established. Of course we are always ^_i*Uc*™ r?1^n Nelson Suturday. • • * N, Nelson, ME., of Anyox, spent the week-end ln town. • * * ■Mrs. W. 0. Motley of South Blocan spent Saturday ln town. • * • H. R, Watson of South Slocan left yesterday for Ottawa, tee Mrs. J. J. Binns, who has beon the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson In Rossland for ths past fortnight, wu tn v3_g_*i_r 611 Baker Street, Phone 200 STORE NEWS SILK STOCKINGS In All the New Fall Shades $1.50, $2.00 to $2.50 An Exceptional Value Full fashioned of course, and they are smart enough to come from Paris. So sheer and clear and fine of texture are they, but they are more than fashion stockings. They are service stockings too. Only the best makes carried in stock. And Exceptional Values, At S1.50, $2.00 to ?2.50. Beautiful New Lingerie In All the New Colors Heavy Crepe de Chine, lace trimmed, fine knit Rayon and Cela- nese. Vest, Bloomers, Bobbettes, Step-ins, Gowns, Pajamas. Everything for day time or night wear. Serviceable as well as beautiful. MODERATELY PRICED AT, $1.00 to ?5.0O EACH New Gloves For the Fall Costume The collection consists of smart cuff-on models of Kidskin, Suede or washable Doeskin. The cuffs and stitchery on the new Gloves are most attractive. All shades and sizes for women. AT $2.SO to S3.50 THE PAIR. ■ +i« ■m #*. IT 1,1 ■A ~j •.-it Jill ui Nelson Saturday, en route to her home in Kaslo. • » » David Balfour and Alex. Balfour, both of Trail, were visitors to Nelson Saturday. • • • Mrs. H. Lumb and her two daughters, Noreen and Claudlne, of Procter, *pent Saturday in town. • • • Mrs. Roy Pollard, who has been a ■■.■•tirrt ln the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, has returned to her home. • • • W. Grutcbfteld of Salmo was a city visitor Saturday. • • * Dr. J. H. Palmer of Trail motored to N<*lson Friday, returning home Saturday morning. • • ♦ Miss Ens Dedrlck of South Slocan paid a visit to the city Saturday. • * * Mrs. M. Kerr, Kerr apartments, has as her guests Frank nnd Leonard Kerr of Oshawa, Ont. • • » Mrs. D. Forest of Trail was a Nelson visitor recently. The Graduate Nurses' association entertained the graduating class of the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital Friday evening at the home on Milt street of Miss L. McVlcar. after which they were ■MWftM If Pltner's, whore a dainty svpper was served. The hostssses were Mrs. T. Dolphin. Mra. Percy Bates. Mrs W K. Bkatchard, Mrs. T. E. Homersham, Mrs. J. A. Irving, Miss L. MoVlcar, Miss B Graham nnd Miss Christina Allan, wlille the guests included Miss Mary Godfrey, Miss Dorothy Edwards, Miss Alberta Cook, Miss Jean Archer, Miss Blanch Forsberg and MIjis Myriad Morrison. » * • J. A Miller of Vancouver, who has of-rn. on a business trip to the Howard mine at Tmlr and the Oscarson Mining Company at Erie, spent the week-end in the city. • • * Mrs. Al Morris, Trail and her sister, Mrs. DT. T. st. Bdwln, of Tla Juana, Mexico, nre spending a few days In town. Mrs. Edwin was for two years with the Zlegfield Follies, playing the ia_-ge citys ln Old aha New Mexico. Graduate Class of Nurses Hear Trinity Pastor A special sermon was preached hy Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney at Trinity United church last night, speaking especially to thc nurses from the Kootenay Lake General hospital who are shortly to be graduated. Mr. Mawhlnney declared that no other .tilling, with the exception only of the ministry, waa as great as nursing. "Sacrifice." said the speaker, "Is* the krynot« of your high calling." "At every hour of the night the m *n or woman of medicine might be cuilcd to fight his ur her way through the snow to aid some suffering soul. Patience was half the battle for the mirse who wished to take her stand by the sick bed. The speaker pointed out that a doctor was considered hy Christ to be a leader of the people. In summing up his interesting pen plature of the life of the doctor and of the woman who devoted her life to the caring of the sick and dying, the preaoher said that they needed the finest type of courage to carry on. through the hard years of training. SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES SOOTH SLOCAN, B.C., Oct. 28.—Mrs. W. Tlndale and Mrs. G. F. Chapman were hostesses at the Badminton club on Wednesday afternoon and served refreshments in the evening. In the afternoon the guests attending were Mrs. R. C. Passmore, Mrs. f. B. Hardin. Mrs. P. O. Bird, Mrs. W. R. McDonald, Mrs. A. McDonald. Mrs. W. W. Bell. Mrs. P. Frlsby. Mrs. H. C. Robinson, Mrs. E. J. McGregor. Miss K. Edwards. Mrs. W. O. ElsOon, Mrs. E. Gordon. Miss Florence Hufty, Miss Gladys Fotheringham and Miss Minnie Houston. Fifty guests attending ln the evening. Mrs. P. O. Bird entertained at a Jolly party for her daughter, Betty, celebrating her ninth birthday. The rooms were brightly decorated with autiunn leaves and Hnlloween colors and motifs of witches, cats, bats, etc. The daintily arranged tea table was centered with u beautiful iced birth day cake with nine candles burning. Pretty Halloween favors were used as place cards. The guests ware Margaret Bell. Betty McDonald, Jack Tlndale, Barbara Bird, Oordon Rhodes and David McDonald. J. Dexter of Austin, Man., motored through, accompanied by his wife and two children, and has started to work on the construction of No. 3 plant. Miss Myra Humphry has returned to Nelson after spending the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphry. Edward Keitch the C.P.R. agent is spending a two weeks* vacation In Vancouver. S. J. Dedrlck Is rellevelng agent during Mr. Ksltch's absence. C. Laurlentle, who has been spending a week ln the district, hss returned to Trail. SEVEN DIE IX AN ALTO ..*,, AND TRAIN COLLISION HANOVER, M.D., Oct. 28.—Seven persons were killed here late this afternoon When the automobile in which they were riding, was struck and demolished by a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train. Nationa[Fish Day ~i Wednesday, Oct. 31st «.. _• FRESH If VI Illl I SALMON ('(ID mora n FINNAN mill,|, IIADIIIi: FILLETS \TiANTIc anil pacific KIPPERS SABLE ('Oil SALT 1IEHKINC I KESII IIV-II Us Burns & Co., Ltd. PHONE 50 RAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. Yf-llrmW"1_ttlLY NEWS;-MONDAY MORNING, OWOBBft ■«.,-1«28 rt J_ iwM™vitiHifflTriHry"^^i7tiiffiiiiMWMi*y in Game By VIDA HURST Por once in her life Mona did not tMd UK ringing ot the doorbell. Wa« Bit even oonaolous of Ellen crossina tbe hall. But when her eye* met HI3 to the glMt tbe receiver dropped from ner fingers. *'Br_i©*T* » «• "I couldn't do It," he eald. Bhe faced him ln confusion. "I wee teleponlng . . . You see I thought everything was over at 7 dR-lock." Orlmly, Bruce replaced the receive!.* "Whloh of the boy friends were yon calling?" Mona kicked the penny which lay Innocently enough beside her shoe. "Does It mater?".-she asked, adding. 'I was so sure you were going to marry Ruth" "Why should you think that?" "She done so much for the baby." Bruce frowned.. "I dldnt want to leave the baby tkere,-but Ruth insisted. You know Fm paying for a competent nurse." He added, matter of factly, 'Th. thing for Ruth to do is marry Jim ind have some babies of her own. What funny Ideas you get, Mona." His gaze darkened. "Dearest, aren't you glad I came b»ck? Didn't you want me to come?" As if in a dream, Mona heard herself repeating, "OLAD?" with that same sense of.,unreality she felt hia arms about her. "I tried so hard to give you up. 1 was on the train. Do you know wfrat made me come back?" "Tell me," she whisper**. ' "The memory of last Halloween* "Dear Bruce, you pro reto-mber?'' "I couldn't forget ft. Nor the next Illl HM MM Ml Cuticura Shaving Stick ; ■tfu __• s__.4Ui.-4 »-_■»_*___; mt ■ - -m IWy \.Omr^rml+ammsU*, . mmm *k__ hnmttk ami iMmM i_m i .---..--,>_.__._■_, ___._ ___._, night after Mabel had told us ber secret. The hardest thing I've ever bad to do was to leave you In this lonely old house, I'll never do It again." Even so she was surprised to find herself half an hour later coming down the stairs with a bag oja ber arm. "I can't go without calling Johpnie. I promised fo call htm." "Do It after We're Married. I'm taking no chance of you changing your mind." She adored the way he Jed her out of her father's home, but they they were ln the taxi' she cried, "On, darling, I left Dan's bracelet on my dressing table. I was going to send It back to him." . "Too late now," he grinned. "Ellen can do It for you." As they rushed down the street she cast one glance back at the grim, old house she was deserting, but Bhe felt no regret. She knew she would never feel any. Everything she had always wanted was beside her In that noisily speeding car. Wrapped to thc magic of her dream she felt once more the touch. of his arms. Heard his voice, murmuring, little, broken words. . . . "Darling, how could I have doubted you?" "Don't." she begged, and drawing his mouth to hers, came swiftly to life. . . . THE END. THIRD ri'T OK AUAU A George Chatawky refcorW that this is the first, year he has cut a third crop of alfalfa an life' taunt near Asli- Captfrin Req. Frank O. "-Forster B.A.. ?/ho d-?d suddenly from he^rt dlnease n Chicago. rln 1800 went ' out from Cooke's Pf-jBb'ytoiian -church, Toronto, as a missionnfj* td western Canada. and Utev took iilh*-d«re*',fcf-Manitoba college. Wtonl'H",. for some time Captain Forster held a chfiW at Swift Current, Sank. Why do People Clean their Classes? .Because dust blurs the vision. Dust also dims electric lamps . . . making it advisable to use Edison Mazda Inside Frosted Lamps which are so easily kept cleaned. L.4t EDISON MAZDA INSIDE FROSTED LAMPS a- Boy Scout Doings In the Kootenay and Boundary Districts FIRST TRAIL TROOP ROY SCOUTS Tests are the order of the day. in the Plrst Trail troop. There were five recruits ' last week, and this week we have only two left and they are nearly ready. We also have two recruits this week, Charles Thorndale, James Jordan, and Malcolm McLeod have passed tbe tenderfoot tests. Albert Venables has passed the second class signalling compass' and lire lighting; James Jordan has also passed his fire lighting test, as has Fred Hill of the Wolf patrol. It is expected that the troop will all be second class scouts by Christmas, ready to start in on the more difficult work of the first class teat. FIRHT AIR WORK The usual class for first aid under E. Cook turned up on Saturday morning; this is the second lecture ln the series of six. necessary to take the examination for the certificate. When a boy passes this test he has passed the scout ambulance proficiency badge, which Is one of the king scout badges. Basketball Is also receiving It's share of attention, practices being held on Monday and Saturday, as well as after the troop, meeting. PLA?. TROOP IIIKI A new form of the old game, paper chase, was played on Saturday afternoon,! beams were used instead of paper, and Allan Hood and Arthur Morris lead the rest of the troop a merry chase over the surrounding country. A troop hike Is being planned tor next Saturday on which It Is proposed to pass all the outdoor tests. Plans are under way for the third annual father and son banquet, which la to be held sometime in the middle of November. This is the event of the year, at which we reminlaence about camp and all it's Joys, and long for the days that will come next year. An attempt will be made shortly, to revive the patrol leaders council, and hold regular monthly meetings, as in this way the patrol leaders are able to gain many helpful Ideas from their brother leaders. Toys are already being brought In for the toy shop, and It Is expected that we will have all to readiness to start within, the next week. The Pinrt1 Troop expects to keep It's name up for community good turns, and | will take to any old toy and turn it out as good as new for Santa Claus. j We have been advised that we were the only troop to the district to contribute to the Baden-Powell birthday gift, at thc time of writing, which was laat week, shows that scouting to Trail is not all "get" and no "give"; other troops In the district will likely be contributing too. as It 1b the wish of headquarters to make the total Canadian contrjbution. ope of commend1 nble; size. In order to show our .appreciation of ihe wonderful--"work "B-P". PATROL CO>M>KW»M>N— - The inter-pat rol competition has ended for the .month of October and shows'the following result: Bears, 1585 points: Cougars, 1041 points; Eagle patrol, 023 points; Wolf patrol, 771 points: Beaver patrol, 458 points. This does not include any points for tests passed. These points are given for attendance, smartness on parade, games and competitions. The competition for November starts next, Friday, with all the patrols ready to go. 1&36, 4 firsts; medals for llrst aid work ln 1837, 4 seconds; menals and shield for first aid work In 1628, 4 firsts. Names of Instructors: David Rees. Eddie Boyes, Wed Blakemiin, Ken Rees, Boyd, Affleck, Hector Mackenzie, W. O. Crowther. Names of troop and pack committee: Boyd Affleck, representing Gyros, president; Arthur Perrier, representing city council and Rotarlane. secretary; J. B. Gray, representing fathers of the cubs; Percy Bates, representing fathers of the scouts: P. A. Baker, representing Associated Travellers; Nelson Ball, representing The Dally News; Pred Blakeman, representing the scoutmaster. Officers of the mothers' auxiliary: Mrs. 0. Morris, president; Mis. Jack Teague, vice-president; Mrs. Percy Bates, secretary and treasurer Officers of the- troop: J. Foggo, scoutmaster; Ewlng assistant scoutmaster; Ronald Sampson, f.sslstant scoutmaster; Bill Price, assistant ant scoutmaster; Bill Price, assistant scoutmaster; troop leaders, Gordon .berry. Garnet Kerr and Jimmie Orr. I'IRMT NELSON WCM-I" CUB PACK Cubmasters, 1; assistants, 3; tender- pad cubs, 41; first star cubs, 17; total, 63. Officers of pack—Cubmaster, J. Fog- go; assistant cubmasters. Len Walton, Bill Price and Garnet Kerr, senior sixers, "VfiPr Gfiulfritto Mid Hampton Pray. aem : • *— - rm-vr' nkibon wolf Cub Pack Newt, Our Cubmaster tells me I am a great talker.'and as he Is very bdsy this week, he tells me I should write as well as I talk, and he told me to get a move on and give you a little news of our pack. We had a great time at our meeting on Tuesday, our mothers had a meeting after our, and our Cubmaster told us to be on our best Sunday behavior. We did not know what he meant, but supposed that he meant that we were to be awfully good, so we tried our best to please him, but It was an awful hard job. I think that he waa pleased with us, for he didn..t say he wasnt, but maybe he will ten -us next Tuesday. We have a great 1-lg pack, we call the Cubs a-pack, tbe scouts call their pack a troop. SS At MKE1 l\(i We had a turnout of 63 at our last meeting, three new boys being present. At --seven o'clock the pack formed a big circle .and then the Cubmaster entered the circle and we all gave the grand howl, We then formed Into our patrol. Patrols are groups of six cube in charge of a leader, called a sixer, and the sixer has to look after his patrol. We then repeated the Cub promise and saluted the flag, and then went to our various classes. I almost forgot to tell you that one of the new boys is a Cub from Westminster and we are tickled to death to have him for we always think that the Cubs from other places know more than we do, and we are always wanting to know what the other chap knows. We have to learn the Cub promise and laws, all about the Union Jack and salutes, and we have to learn about knots. After we can do this, we have to learn about folding out clothes, know somethings about our teeth and keeping our finger nails clean, and a hundred other things, that all good Cubs-should know. ■ I love to go to the meetings and I am doing my best to learn, all I can, and to help my pals and to -help mother anil ..ulier. for our Cubmaster tells us that .when we help our mothers and father***, and do things to. please them, it shows that we ^re good Oubs. We' have ft dandy showe.- bath, ln obr hall- and to the summer when it was hot, we used to btive a bath, but now it is too cold for a shower. fcnd we will have to wait till warm weather comes again. It would be fine to have warm water for a bath now, but we are too poor too buy a heater. But someday we wtll get one. Then It will be Jake. CAMP IN Sl'MMKR Our Cubmaster told us that we are going to camp nest summer, and we must save up so thpt we can go. I like going to camp, for we have such a good time, and every one wants to help the other boy. I am dreaming of camp already. We have a Cubmaster and three assistants in our pack and I would like to tell you a lot about them. But they won't let us, they say It la Jolly fun to help us, but .we think that It Jolly good of them to be thinking of us all tho time and helping us. We have two senior sixes.' One is Carl Galllcano and the other, Hampton Gray. One is very dark and the other is very fair. We like them awfully well, they are-not stuck up at all, and they help us ever so much- Sometimes they are not able to be at the meetings and we miss them and are glad when they come back. Now Mr. Dally News, I hope you will print thl* In your paper, for I would love to see tt In print, and It haa been hard work doing It, and aa I want to ' be a Cubmaster some day I wont let you know my name, but call me: ■ --1 "JUST A CUB." FERNIE NOTES FERNIE. B.C.. I3M. M.—Samuel Paw^ celt ol Nelson, deputy sharUt ot Kootenay, Is spending the week In Fefnle attending the assizes. Oeorge stratchan of, Vancouver is a visitor tn Fernie. J. R. Torrance of Calgary Is spending a few days ln tha' city. W. J. Scott of Vancouver Is a. Fertile visitor this weak. F. . Cowling of St. Paul _ In the city. F. O Howland ot Minneapolis is renewing old acquaintances hare. Mr. Dlmberger is master brewer of the Pernle-Fprt Steele brewery, having-' taken' the place of Mr. Gerhue. If '-. -SB* School Days are Happier with SHREDDED Contain, the right amount el la d-te-tl.le lorn.. TRISCUIT-A tasty whole wheat M.de by Ths Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd. A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTOIC DDODUCT EDISON MAZDA LAMPS AU SOLD BT ''** DILL'S SUPER-SERVICE STATION "> COB. VICTOBIA AND STANLEY 8TS. PHONE I HUNTER ELECTRIC HELLS EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Opera Hossse Bksch NELSON FOUND! If you find something that belongs to anyone else and wiaYi to have it returned to the owner, bring it to The Daily News office. We will advertise it and charge the advertisement to the person who claims the article. It will not cost you a cent. In this way the owners of many lost articles can be found. If it is not claimed within two weeks, we will hand the article back to the finder. The Daily News Want Ad Department NELSON, B. C. FIRST NEISON TROOP BOY SCOVM The troop activities during t..e week have not been so extensive as usual, owing to the period aet aside for basketball on Tuesday being cancelled In order that the mothers ot the scouts and cubs could hold their meeting to organize a mothers' auxiliary ln connection with the tioop and pack, and also to the fact t.iat the Wlday night meeting was cancelled to enable the boys to attend the Indoor meet at the skating rink. However. the attendance at the usual Wednesday and Thursday meetings were reet the usual. The basketball team to represent the troop In the Junior league Is as follows: Jack Burns, captain: ftuymond McKay. Ronald Sampson, George Oreen, pansy Davidson, Bert Clarke. John Affleck, Stanley Jackson ana Kenny Rees, coach. Fl-Ui ON THE BUTF ; The troop .s still looking after the flag at the Oyro psrk, the flag being raised on Sundays and Holiday... ■ In the summer the flag is ratsed at 8:30 o'ejock and lowered at 7, and ln the winter raised at 8 and lowered at 6 in the evening- The boys have had charge of the flag since August, 1926. The flag Is a very large one, and has been a bill of expense to the Oyro club and to the troop for Hie flag pole stands In a very exposed position and there Is a tremendous ttraln on the flat when It la raised. It la continually getting Into e {rayed condition and has had two heavy repairs so far. It li tn need of another at present. The regular [lag has not been used tor some time, the boys raising one of the troop flags In Its place. As the flag la the property of the Oyro club It for the club to say wnat should be done ln the matter. There waa a splendid turnout of the mothers of the scouts and cubs lest Tuesday when they met to organize a mothers' auxiliary la connection with the troop and pack. The meeting was very enthusiastic, the mothers stating that the work carried on for the boys waa worthy of every support and they pledged themselves to do everything possible to aid the troop and pack. Tbe auxiliary will jneet again in the very near future. Officers appointed were as follows: Mis. . C. Morris, president; Mrs, J. Teafue, vice-president: Mrs. Percy Bates, secretary-treasurer, AVMAL REPORT The annual report of the troop and paok are now due to-be forwarded to headquarters In Vancouver. The following Is an abrevlated copy of the I HBHT XEI. TB00P OP Boy miiih , Scoutmaster, 1; asslstants,3; Instruc- torsj, 7; tenderfoot scout*, 32; second- class stcouta, 33; troop committee, 7; total, 83; number 'of scouts win proficiency badges, 14; number ol proficiency badges, 38. Members of the troop hold ;n addition to the proficiency badges the following: Medals for life saving. 8; medals for first (Id work ln IMS, « fin** medals tot Hnrt aM work la w HAT OF TO-MORROW? To-day you are alive ■ • well happy. But suppose a summons sounds in the darkness and to-morrow your chair stands vacant. What, then, of your wife? Your children--what of them? When your presence is no longer there to provide for them - - to help them over the rough places of life - • even then your care need not cease. Even then your forethought may guard them against want and adversity. Life Insurance truly stands as the Guardian Angel of stricken -homes - - as a living testimony of man's faithfulness to his loved ones, even in death. Think! Think of those dependent upon you. Think - - and art. Get in touch with a Life Insurance representative to-day. To-morrow may be too late. *■-_*- '■■> _J V SS^S—_ ____________■ _■-_________■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MO! SEQEESb. DEFEAT ARGOS TO CINCH CHAMPIONSHIP re ft 14-2 With the Tlgere Showing Superiority On the Line MH.TOW, On*., Oct. J8.—Hamilton i about clinched its second inter- ocial championship here Saturday » they registered a 14 to 2 win I Argos. titers showed superiority She Une and Welch had a little edge **e ncklnt duel urlth Turvllle, the •sen's acs>. he winners got all point, in the I frame when Olbb waa ahoved over .71 try aad TunrUle waa foeced once cute. Af the half time period, the 1,waa S to I. Held scoreless whUe •I were getting a single, the last n) was started with Tigers leading i a, but Tigers managed to add more before the final whistle. Co-eds Gasp as Star Is Thrown for Pants Loss WJ1N6 Their shirts,, . ivb Heard of Feiipws •sWtfW-s* NOW 4l.TOG*rtMtK)'SLU>W6- A Rertt'XtaF-R'PKK aw-f-v tnho <_w_ His f-Vns for PCsM? OLD VrlNPCRPILT-? JEENS SECURES WIN 0VERT0R0NT0 iversity Players Have Commanding Lead in League; 18,M0 See Contest PRONTO,-Oct. 36.—Unleashing a llant offensive after an unlmpres- showlng ln the first half Queens rerslty of Kingston smashed through a 10 to 4 victory over the linlver- of Toronto here Saturday and it Into a commanding lead in the for Intercollegiate rugby honors. olorful ln Its setting despite leaden and, a cold breeze, steeped ln ege lore ot two great Institutions staged before stands packed with OO persons, the game produced 11 after thrill and an outstanding ln Howard Carter of Queens. It Carter who carried the tricolor len ln the first and second quar- when Varsity played by far the tr rugby and threatened to smother Invaders from the east. And It Carter in the third and final Ida who rose to even greater nts with the rejuvenation of his .mates and accounted for 10 (a—a touch, a convert, a drop klok punt that brought a rouge. His .1 for the game was 11, a single being accredited to him on a led rouge in the second period. -«m accounted for the other five iU for the tricolor when he ated 85 yards for a touch during third quarter upheaval, irslty's total of four came in the Ung quarter with Captain arren ler doing all the scoring. H-SSWii U I1'1 MoOu.1. tffNS 10NTREAL, Oct. 28.—The McGill lor rugby team here Saturday ihtd M. C. of Kingston 31 to 1 ln exhibition gains. BLACKBURN WINS OVER WESTHAMS BY TWO-NOTHING Come Back in Second Half; Derby Beats Burnley; Leeds Blanks Everton ASTON VILLA WINS; v HUDDERSFIELD LOSES Bolton Wanderers Stop Sheffield United; Chelsea and Southampton Draw 2S CANADIAN RUGBY LONDOH, Oct. a«.—Blackburn Rov- ere, cup holders and at present leader of the avenges ln the first division of the English league. Justified their preeminence Just now ln soccer by their performance Saturday In besting Westham ITnlted by two goals to nil. The game waa played on the Rovers' terrain. The first half went scoreless, both teams trying hard. After the crossover, the Rovers played In their best style. Their two goals came from Roecamp and Puddefoot. Derby County won easily from Burnley. Bedford scored three goals for Derby County and even had two others allowed. Storer had Derby, fourth marker. Bverton and Leeds United put on a fine contest at Bverton. After .both goals had had narrow escapes In the opening minute of play, there waa no scoring until well on In the second half, when Walnecoat, seed's player, headed ln for what proved to be the only tally of the match. At Highbury, Arsenal and Liverpool played a faat, open game, with plenty ot scoring. Liverpool took control of the game for the first 20 minutes during which time they scored four times. Then Arsenal reacted and got back two goals through the Liverpool goalie, Davidson, putting the ball Into his own goal and on Thompson's penalty kick. Arsenal kept up the good work ln the second half. Brain scoring- and Thompson again on a penalty kick, putting In the equalizer. ANTON VILLA Hiss ' Aston Villa won the derby at Birmingham by a stirring finish. Birmingham were ahead at half time through goals by Crlngan and Bradford, Warning netting for the Villa. After the turn. Walker scored two and Berea- ford another from a corner for the Villa. i -. Huddersfield Town played erratically and were beaten by Manchester United Manchester were one up through -pence's goal In the Initial half. Stc- dreds of co'eds were thrown Into' phenson's equaliser came next and wild hysteria at Feck's embarrassment when a draw looked Inevitable. Hansen and maglticent gesture of sesl-secrl-1 brougn|. Tl(.,ory to „„„,.„„,,„ vlth , fine shot on a penalty kick. SATURDAY Vancouver 1« Vlotorla 1. University of British Columbia 13, New estmlnster 1. Bdmonton 4, Calgary 1. Montreal A. A. A. 21, Ottawa Seus- tore 0. Kitchener 10, Sarnla 7. Hamilton Tigers 4, Argos 8. McOill Seniors al. M. C. Kingston 1. Camp Borden a8, Hamilton Cuba S. University Alberta 20, University Manitoba t. Queens 16, University of Toronto 4. MONTREAL A. A A. DEFEATS OTTAWA Steamroll Way to Victory Led by Wright; Radley Draws Life Suspension , OCTOBER "»,_-** Fsgs _ff-_r ROUGH RIDERS INm FINALS Pefeat Wini.ipeggcrN to Cop Title For Second Time ,tyT>ro Seasons By AL DEMAREE < Former Fltcher New York Giants) "I've seen a lot of peculiar plays In football." says Jimmy SUhlman, "but only saw one man who made the supreme sacrifice and really gave his pant*To his dear old alma mater. "Vanderbtlt was playing U.iiveralty of Virginia, I believe." says Jimmy "when 'Peck* Owens, a famous Vanderbtlt player, got away with an open field ahead of him and only one of the enemy tn pursuit. "As they neared the goal line the tackier made a last despairing dive at 'Peck' and Just suceeded ln getting a hold on the waistband of Owen's football pants. As 'Peck' wouldn't stop and the wants did he crawled over the line for a touchdown minus those very necessary articles of adornment. "Freshmen and sophs went and hun- thrown into MONTREAL, Oct. 28.-Montreal A. A. A. outplunged. outklcked and outsmarted Ottawa's Senators to crush them under a stinging 21 to 0 defeat ln an interprovincial rugby union tussle here Saturday. "Beano" Wright of the local backfield held the spotlight In the victory, netting 10 of the first 11 points rung up and thereby starting the rally that steam-rolled the visitors Into complete submission. Besides losing the game the Senators also lost the service ef one of their most promising linemen, Hairy Badley who drew a Ufa suspension from the league for striking Referee De Grouchy during the game. The Wheelers led to 1 to 0 at the end of the first quarter, but in the next frame Wright hoofed oyer a field goal, scored a rouge and then broke through for a touchdown which he converted. Red Moore and Captain Clay Poran scored the other pojnts, each with touchdowns. MOTHERWELL TRIMS FALKIRK ELEVEN Queens and Celtics Play Draw; Hibernians Run Up Big Score to RBOIKA. -ask., del. 3».—Regis- Rough Riders, Saskatchewan's senior representatives In tbe western Canada rugby union ptaydowns qualified fdr tht western finals for ttse second year in succession when tbey . defeated the St., John's grldders of Winnipeg, Manitoba champions by 12 to 1 tn a semi-final tussle here on Saturday afternoon. The game was closer than the score indicates and while tho. ftegluans had a. decisive margin on the play. In the finnl Quarter they did not come to the fore and play the football of which ,„ hllI ri,bt in -,,, clu ,_tor t__, tbey were capable uuttt that. time. equalised the score and led Queens, The losers scored first when.a .Regina wh. „„__,„ bv „i»cs,v „s_„ _____ OLASOOW. Oet. as.—The outetand- lna- teature ln Scottish league, flrat division soccer matches Saturday, waa Watson's six goats for Motherwell at Falkirk. Watson is an amateur serv- issg with tlie Scottish Rifles and came originally from Newcastle Falkirk- were unable to make any reply to the shower of goals, perrier added Motherwell's seventh tally. Queen's Park looked well on the road to victory over Celtic leading them by two goals, when'Kerr Campbell of the amat/ur team, fractured a small bone The losers fumble gave them a' chasice to kick a, touch in goa.l. It was their lone tally. A rouge tied the count for lag team, their all it-Is against Third Lanark oomlng Ana . Bradley, two: Brown, two; Hallltan and McColl Clark saved Third Lanark from *, whitewash. Beny Leonard, retired lightweight champion of the world, recently nur- cheaed th* P1ttsbus •" mc°™' **-»■'ssss wotT'h? ATiirajs to London Panthers aad will be subject to a 34-hour recall. ■Tsa* -0- Freddy Hease Stars For Albertans as Manitoba Defeated OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL 'To this day at Valderbllt university they date football history from that fateful day, "That Owens gave, his pants for dear old Vanderbllt.'" CAMP BORDEN SWAMPS CUBS OF HAMILTON CAMP BORDEN. Ont.. Oct. 38.—Turning ln the best exhibition of the sea- ion, Camp Borden Airmen swamped Hamilton Cuba under a 38 to 3 score ln a senior O. R. F. U. game here Saturday. "throat-easy •ays "After the b edy scenes I i throat-easy Buckingham refreshing satisfying." Apple Wrappers Lots of 100 lbs., per lb 12* 60-lb. bundles, per lb 15* Less than 60 lbs., per lb 20* THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEFT. PHONE 144 (Two Lines) PRINTING-RUUNG-BOOKBINDING The Wednesday won from Cssrdlrr City through Hooper's goal early in the game. Leicester City's two points against Manchester City were obtained by Robert, to Leicester's one from Locheed. Pacing the other way, Leicester displayed the more aggression. Adcock and Hlne finding the net on fine shots. It eras anybody's gamo at Bolton until the second half, then the Wanderers scored three times through Gibson and McLelland. while Sheffield United could only reply with Blair's goal. Portsmouth fattened their average at the expense of Bury. Porward. Porte- mouth, and Smith, Bury, both scored in the first half. Portsmouth got three through Irvine, Smith and Wed- dell. SUNDERLAND WINS At Sunderland. Newcastle United played Hill, the $50,000 Burnley man for the first time, but he was not enough to get them anything. Sunderland', scores were HaUiday, twice: McKat, twice; and Hargreaves. Boyd and McKen—le got Newcastle's goals. Chelsea and Southampton played through their match ln second division fixture to a draw at a great pace. Both the goala scored came ln the first half. One from Meredith, Chelsea, and the other from Crlbb, Southampton. Notta County made a show of Bristol today. Andrews started the scoring for the winners ln the first half. Soon after the crossover, he registered again on a beautiful long swerving shot. Cogglna helped Notts by kicking through his own goal. Bristol's downfall was completed by B. Mills. Hull city were triumphant over Clapton Orient through the goala of McDonald and Walsh. Bradford gave a big home town crowd a treat by scoring seven goals against Preston Northend's tvro. They were four up when the first half ended through Athorton's two goals and markers by QuantrlU and Lloyd. PLAYER BANISHED An unpleasant Incident was reported from the Stoke-Tottenham Hotspurs match. Paynton, Spur left back, being sent off the field for fouling Williams of Stoke, who waa playing a fine game. Williams was a scorer for Stoke, and Archibald had their other goal. Mllwall easily accounted for Notta Porest. Mllwall scores, mre Phillip and Cook. Hoten scored five for Northampton's eight goala against Crystal Palace, while Bowen. Wells and Smith scored the other three. Playing for Bradford City against Harrow. Idmund. hit the target from 40 yard. away. It was hi* second goal ln the match. LONDON, Oct. 28 —Games played in Old Country league soccer Saturday resulted a. follow.: ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 4. Liverpool 4. Blackburn Rovers 3, West Ham 0. Derby 4, Burnley 0. Birmingham 3, Aston Villa 4. Bolton 3, Sheffield United 1. Verton 0. Leeds United 1. Huddersfield 1, Manchester United 3. Portsmouth 4, Bury 1. 8undcrland 5, Newcastle 3. Manchester City 2; Leicester 3, Sheffield Wednesday 1, Cardiff 0. Second Division Barnsley 3, Wolverhampton 3. Bradford 7. Preston 3. Chelsea 1, Southampton 1. Orlmsby 4. Reading 0. Stoke City 3,. Tottenham 0. West Bromwlch 3. Portvale 1. Blackpool 4. Oldham 0. Bristol City 0, Notta County 4 Clapton 0, Hull City 3. Notts Porest 0. Mlllwall 4. Swansea 3, Middlesboro 0. Third Division—Southern season Bournemouth 8, Bristol Rovers 3. Brighton and Hove 3, ouilngham 1. Coventry 3, Newport 1. Luton 3. Walaali 1. Northampton 8, crystal Palace 1. South End 0. Pullum 1, Brentford. 0, WatfoctVl. *- Charlton t, Swinsloif 1 Exeter City I, psjrfliuth 3. Merthyr 1. Queens *ark a. Norwich 3. Torquay 0' Third Ills l.lais—Northern Sevllou Ashlngton 3. Hartlepool 1. | Chesterfield 1. Lincoln City 1. Doncaster 4, Accrlngton 1. New Brighton 4. Stockport I Southport 8, Crewe Alexandra 3 Wrexham 2, Halifax 1. Barrow 1, Bradford City 3. Darlington 3, Wlgan 0. Nelaon 4, Rotherham 3. Rochdale 5, Tranmere 1. South Shields (, Carlisle 0 SCOTTISH I.EAOIB First Division Aberdeen 1, Hearts 3. Dundee 3. Ayr United 3. Hamilton 1, Aldrles 3. Kilmarnock 4. Cowdenbeath 1 Halth Rovers I, St. Mirren 6. Clyde 3, 8t, Johnstons I. Falkirk 0, Motherwell 7. Hlberlans 6, Third Lanark 1. Queens Park 4, Oltlc 4. Rangers-Partlck Thistle, not played Second Division Albion Rovers 4, Bo'neas 0. Bathgate 0, Lelth ». Dunfermline 4, stenhousemulr S. Kings Park 0, Dundee United 3 Queen of South 0. Arbroath 3. Alloa 3, East Pife 4. Clydebank 1, East Stirling 3. Parfar 1, Arthurll* l. Morton 3. Dumbarton 1 St. Bernards 6, Armadale 1. REGINA PATS WIN THE JUNIOR TITLE AGAIN SASKATOON. Bask.. Oct. 28-Regln. Pats secured the Junior championship of the Saskatchewan nfcby football union here Saturday afternoon by trimming the Saskatoon Hill Topa 17-5 ln the annual final match. The Pats scored three touchdosvns and two single points against a single touchdown for the Hill Tops. In the first and third quarters the local troop ahowed its best and the speed and power of the visitors backfield was too much for the Saskatoon team to cope with. The Pats appeared even stronger than the team which haa rep- resented Regina for the past fslw seasons. They will now play Winnipeg Argos ln the final for the western Canada championship. EDMONTON, Oct. 38—Freddy Hess, brllllsnt full back of the University of Alberta, kicked the green and gold to a decisive 30 to 8 victory over, tbe University of Manitoba here Saturday afternoon ln a scheduled western Intercollegiate Canadian rugby game. tyss romped through for two touchdowns: he kicked for points to the Marline on four occasions and only ones during the entire game were tho .•Jtserta stalwarts ln difficulty. Hees usually kicked their lines clear. The score at half time was 14 to 0 tor Alberta. In the third quarter. McDonald went over for a touchdown and Robson converted, making thc six points for Manitoba. As a result of the Victory. Alberta cannot possibly finish any worse than In a tie. Manitoba has won one and lost two and Saskatchewan has done the same. Alberta, ln two games, has both. X won Calgary Rugger Makes Ninety-Yard Run but Fails Touch Ground Sixty-five Thousand See Scotland Versus Wales Soccer Battle LONDON, Oct. 38.—Attendance figures In connection with soccer matches In the British Isles Saturday: Scotland versus Wales at Glasgow. 85.000. Newcastle United at Sunderland 50.000. Liverpool and Arsenal. 45,000. Leeds United at Everton. 35,000. Aston Villa at Birmingham. 36,000 Southampton at Chelsea. 25,000. Preston North End at Bradford 35,000. CALOARY. Oct. 38—Instead of tho Calgary Tigers turning ln a 5 to-4 victory tn their Alberta rugby union game here Saturday. Edmontln Eskimos walked off the field with a 4 to 1 triumph. Ken McCallum, Calgary halfback, after a sensational 90-yard Tun In ths second quarter, neglected to touch the ball on the ground and when he handed It over to Eby of the Eskimos the latter touched It "dead" for a rouge. Tigers therefore oo—nt- Inx one point Instead of the five really earned. TORONTO SCOTTISH DEFEAT HAMILT0NS TORONTO. Oct. 28—In the deciding game of the Ontario cup finals Toronto Scottish defeated Hamilton Thistles four to nothing, or five to two on the series Saturday. DDDGE BROTHERS NEW VICTORY SIX Smarter in Appearance — More Luxurious ia Appointments—With Increased Room and Still Finer Performance Style stindj out ia all nine new Victory body type*. There is to inviting swagger io the sweep of the improved one-piece fenders, an assurance of power in the higher and more massive radiator and hood Uses. Bodies are not only smarter, but larger, providing increased head-room, leg-room and seat- comfort. Deeper, softer cushions and specially selected hardware and upholstery sound a distinctive note of interior luxury, while higher and wider doors facilitate entrance and exit. Tbe ne-iv Victory Six emphasizes the unusual structural advantages first introduced in the original Victory. The chassis frame is so bolted to the body that it literally becomes a part thereof —a simplified, more rugged, and squeak-proof construction that reduces weight, eliminatee rattles and lowers thc center of gravity. This unique Victory design provides roadability and riding ease as remarkable and unusual a* . Victory pick-up, power and flexibility. . . Thf re, is just one way to find out hotv different and better Victory performance really is. Drive thc car yourself 1 4-Door Sedan. »17comc the capable, wise housewife she wants so much to be. They'll tell her what clothes are best and what prices to pay for them. They'll tell her about the foods to buy, the electric appliances, the linoleums and draperies. They'll help her, as the advertisements in this newspaper can help you. And she'll meet her responsibilities and fulfill her dut'es easily and well. She won't become a tired, flustered, inefficient drudge. Because her home will be modern, attractive, well-run, she'll keep young—through the speedy years she'll retain much of that shining-eyed, merry freshness. She and the "boy friend." Advertisements are wise counselors for housewives, young and old 11! VsLgu Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 39, 1928, Eggs Are Fire Cents Higher on Local Market Hens' Eggs Sell for (_0 Cents Do-sen; Pullets at 45 Cents; Potatoes Down Igga, both hens' and pullets', took a further advance at the local market Saturday, hens' eggs selling at 80c a dozen aa compared with 55c last week, and pullets' selling at 45c a doaen aa compared with 40c. The Increase In the price of hens' eggs was the second ln three weeks, the eggs becoming scarcer each ssreek. Potatoes, which had been selling at (3.50 a aack for several weeks, were offend Saturday at $115 a aack. No tomatoes were offered, the season being practically over. The prices were: Eggs, hens, doe I .00 Kgts, pullets. do» 45 Butter, lb 50 Beef 15c to .80 veal, lb I5e to .30 Pork, lb 35c to 30 Powl, lb _6 Cheese, lb 35 Cream cheese, lb 35 Curd, dish 30 Potatoes, sack 3.16 Headcheese, lb _0 Pauley, bunch or, New carrots, bunch 06 Cabbage, lb .06 Swiss chard, bunch 10 Cucumbers, doe „ 30 Beans. 4 lbs. M Apples, 7 lbs 35 Lettuce, head 06 Beets, lb 06 6 Use. 36 Radish, bunch 5c; 3 bunches . . .10 Bradshaw plums, bskt.. from .... 36 Plums, bulk, 4 lbs 35 Plums, sugar, 3 lbs 36 Cauliflower, lb 15 Gravensteln apples, box, from .... 1.00 . 8 lbs 35 (5ut flowers, bunch, from 10 Vegetable marrow, from 15 Honey, 4 lbs 90 WHEAT MARKET JUMPS FIVE CENTS BUSHEL CHICAGO, Oct. 38—Jumping up nearly five centa a bushel, the wheat market Saturday responded excitedly to a sudden tremendous rush of buying. Closing quotations on wheat were hervous, 3!, to 37, to 4 7, c net higher with com He to %c up, oata at 7_c ads—nee. Exchange Rates NEW YORK. Oct. 28—Sterling exchange steady at M.807, for 60-day bills and at 84.84 17-32 for demand. Porelgn bar silver—58 y,. Canadian dollars—3-84 discount. Prance—3.90H. Lire—6.33 TV More Crowds By GERALD S. REES G. Wallach Broke Nile Record at Track Meet Here When Oeorge Wallach. Nelson athlete, ran the mile in 5 minutes 6 seconds at tbe annual indoor track and Held meet at the skating rink here Friday,1 he clipped 21 seconds from the record of 5 minutes and 27 seconds for the high school Indoor track mile which he "t up himself at the last meet here two years ago. When he set the new record at the last meet he clipped 20 seconds off the former record. The last meet was the first at which Oeorge ran the mile and it was considered remarkable for him to break the record. BEST NELSON ATHLETE Oeorge carried off the Clan McLeary cup for being the best Nelson high school athlete at the meet, and L. Skinner of Falrview won the W. It. Thomson cup for thc being the best Nelson public school athlete at the meet. The Nelson high school athletes did extremely well at the meet, being pr_ir.*Ocally responsible tor Nelson winning the Dully News cup for the city getting the highest aggregate at the meet. N 267 Imperial Bank 367 Bank of Montreal ... 386 Bank of Nova 8cotla 402 Royal Bank 380 Standard Bank 306 Bank of Toronto 280 Abitibi Power -ft Paper 42 Atlantic Sugar 14 Bell Telephone 167 Vi Brit. Columbia Fishing . 26 Brazilian T. L. & Power 71'V Brit.-American Oil 47 Brampton Paper 30 Canada Bronze 130 Can. Car "& Foundry 57 Can. Converters „.... 102Vi Cana. Industrial Alcohol . 41 Can. Power . . 20 Can. Steamship Lines 30 Com Mining & 8melting 380 Dominion Bridge 92 Dom. Textile . 110 A. P. Grain 57 I_ake of the Woods 54 Massey Harris 52'« Montreal Power 105 Montreal Tramways 192 National Breweries . 146 Nntional Steel Car 58 OgUvie Milling 435 Ontario Stert Products 31 Ottawa L. M & Power 1181s Power Corporation 77 Price Bros. 89 Quebec Power 89'_ Shawlnlgan 84 So. Canada Power 157 Steel of Canada 205 Wayagamack 77 Western Orocerrs 23Mi Winnipeg Railway . 110'3 Vancouver Stocks Big Missouri Cork Province Dunwell George Copper Olasalr Glacier Gladstone Golconda Grandview Independence Indian Mines International Coal Kootenay Florence Kootenay King Lucky Jim L. & L. Marmot Metnls Noble Five Nat. Sll. O S. Pend Oreille Premier Porter Idaho Ruth Hope Rufus Argenta Silver Crest Silverado1 Silversmith Slocan King Slocan Rambler Sunloch is/httewater Welllngdon 3.75 .70 .02 .80 .57 41* .IsP, 411 .25 .on .35 .10 12.85 2.25 .61 .a .10 .01 . .05 .10 .06 2.25 1.49 .16', .85 .05 >; .82 .571. .11 .05':. .30 .20 .47 .51 077i OS i.. .36 .1? 12.90 3 26 .65 " 63 .20 .08 70 .IS 3.50 NEW YORK. Oct. 38—The atock market Saturday staged rather a remarkable comeback, conlderlng the violence ol yesterday's belated break sober consideration of the lectors governing current speculation apparently leading to tbe conviction chat precipitate selling bad been overdone. There wu such a rush to buy that prices In today's brle( session were speedily lifted tbree to 12 points. Thc ticker fell nearly 15 minutes behind thc market and total sales' probably exceeding 1.500,000 shares. Some of the advances were startling. Radio climbed 11 points to 2377k. or within striking distance of the peak, while Western Union, which has been linked with Radio In current gossip suggesting closer airillations, roue II points to 195, the best price in all time. It wns a broad market generally today, with the higher-priced shares, he a rule, moving to levels substantially above the prevloua close. There were gfttn of 8 7 a points ln Montgomery Ward. 7V, In Allied Cremlcal, B\ ln Atlantic Refining sold), and 6 In R. H. Macy. Advances of I to .7, points were made by Gnene Cananea, Com- •'lercial Solvents. Union Carbide. American International and Murray corpora. tion: such representative issues as Oeneral Motors, U. S. Stxel. American Smelting. Curtlss. Oold Dust, Tlmken Roller Bearing and Matheson Alkali Railroad shares wear active and kept well up with the procession, St. Louis Southwestern rising 5\ points to a new high price at 1223.. Some new high prices for the year, or longer, also were established by moderate and lower-priced Industrials, notably Jordan Motor and -est ft Co. The closing was strong. NEW VOBK (STUCK Qt'OT.TlOSK High. Low Close. Allied Chemical .. 339 225", 228'j American Can 108*, 107*71, 1077., Amer, Smelt It hut m. 26«H 27271, Amer. Telephone 179 _ 17a-7» 171'. Anaconda 88', Ma, R7'i Atchison 19174 W- l'lo Bait. & Ohio 112 lll"fc lll'j Beth Steel 60S 607, 80 Cana. Pacific ... 317 216 217'1 Cerro de Pasco ... sOtTfe 103'i 104'/, Chile Copper 59', 68'» 59 Chrysler 129», 1271', USM Hodge 20t, 2U', 36 Dupont 431 427 437 Flelsclimnn Co . 64 821, HU Freeport-Terae . 457i 4**, 45 Oeneral Motors .... 921 217','; 220'i Oeneral Electric .... 1707', 168 170 Oranby 7471, TSVi 7474 Great Noth.. pfd, .. 1007, 100', loOTi Howe Sound 66 60 06 Hudson Motors W", 8'_s« My, Inspiration Copper 175', 171".^ i74ttj Mack Truck 82", 82 824, Marians! Oil 447i 43>, 43'. Miami Copper ..... 261, 26 26 Kennecott Copper. 12174 li»», 121S Nat. Power _ Light 36">« Iftt 387i Nash Motors 92'.', 91', 92 Now York Ceu. . 1737, 173Vi 174 North. Pacific . . 100'i 1007, lOOli Packard Motors '.)5», 937, 94 H Phillips Pete 447, 44*7i 44t, Dadlo Corp. 23774 2237', 338 Shell Union Oil . 31*4 117s, 31', Sinclair Cons 36vi 35 30', South. Pacific .... 131 130'j, 121 Stand Oil of Cal. 627,, 02», 627, Stand. Oil of N.J. 47 4(1 407, Stewart. Warner . 107 1706 1067, SUsdetMker 77ti 7!i», 77'/, Texas Corporation 687, 68 08V, I Texas Oulf 8ul. .. 717, 70'3 71 Union Oil ot Cal. 53 53 52», Union Poclflc . 2017, -ll'd 201 s. U. 8. Rubber ss. 387, 39 U. S. Steel 162',, 16074 1017-, West. Electric ... 11474 119>» 114 Willys Overland ... 287,2 28'4 28»j Yellow Tr\>?k . 37 36 36', Amrr. stl. Fndry. 554, 65y» 66' WINNIPEG GRAIN Wheal- Open High Low Close Nov. U8'i 1211a 1187, 1211, Oct. 118 111% 118 1217, Dec. 11814 122 14874 131 May 124 127* 184 11670, 30—— Oet. 52»s u% 81% 6374 Nov 527, 637. 6114 627., Deo. 5074 1174 8074 5174 May 54>, 6574 6474 55 _srley- Oct. 70 V, 717. 7074 7174 Nov. 70 7074 697a 707i May 71 71% 71 7174 7-Iax.— Oct. 118-14 19!'., 18814 191 Nov. 19174 Dec. 187V., 190 18774 18674 May . .... 109 118 195 197V4 *ye— Oct. 107 10774 107 10774 Nov. 10314 Dec. 101 Va 103 V. 101% 10244 May OILS .. 106 108'» 10674 107', AND BEVERAGES TORONTO FEATURES TORONTO. Oct. 28.—Trading in oil nnd beftragt laeuea featured Saturday's sewlon of tha Toronto Bwck exchange. Walkers' common experienced un- tuuaUy active buying In which 20,819 shares changed hand*. It closed at 84 for a gain of 4- Distiller.- Seagrams closed at 91%, up IU. while Canada Malting gained 1'4 to 38. British American OU again responded lo buying with a rise of 48, but last sales were made at 47',,, a net gain of M- Imperial Oil gained 1 at 84, while International Pete closed unchanged at 44 H after active trading. Brazilian gained 3'.„ to 71%; Ooodyear Tire common 4*i to 170%; and Canada Bread 8 to 155, while Alberta Pacific Grain advanced l% to 69ft. Jardlne Again Warns Farmers to Hold Their Wheat for Better Price Control ol Electrical Concern Changes Hands NEW YORK. Oct M.-.T-Ve New York Times Saturday published the following from London: "A deal of coiwlderable magnitude whereby the American Oeneral Electric group, through its Britlah subsidiary, secures control of the Metropolitan Vickera Electrical company, is announced. The published announcement seems rather to indicate that It Is the British Interests which are swallowing the; American, since it Is stated that tlie Vickera have acquired the large majority of the ordinary shares of the British Thomson Houston, Edison Swan .;>6t and futures, l5ai to 16 Other mcuil,_ unchanged. Logan & Bryan Print,. Wlret STOCKS, BONDS, COTtOH, GRAIN MXMBEB8 New Tort. Montreal and Vancouver stock Eichancea. Chicago Board of Trade. Winnipeg Oram Exchange and other leading ex* changes. OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane and Seattle Vancouver Electrical Works Offer you Quality and Service to the utmost. Our Products include: MECHANICAL Ball Mills, White Iron Balls, Ore Cars, Aerial Tramways, Manganese Liners. Repairs L. MORRISETTE, Local Sales Engineer NELSON, B.C ELECTRICAL Motors, Generators, Panels, Transformers, Meters. Head Oft-lee—VANCOUVER. II. R. SMITH, M.l.E.E. Oen. Mfr. Q% Per Annum GUARANTEED With SOUNDSECUMTY Interest paid each January and July by cheque negotiable without charge at any chartered bank in Canada. Funds can he invested in— Amounts of $100 and upward G.A.STIMSON&©. u"TKO The--lot ■»• ** Bopil Houce In Canada mn Hastings M, West Vancouver, B.C. Seymour M17-.141H For 45 years every bond Issue recommended and sold by o. A. Stimson Sc Co., Limited, has paid interest, -and principal when due. O. A. VMMSON ft CO., LTD. 801 Hastings St. W. Vancouver, in Gentlemen-—Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, kindly give me particulars of the above. I am Interested la . a sV- STEMTIC HAVING* plan and could Invest $.. per month- Toronto Nines Bid • .18 . 3.10 . .oaij .19 Acondn Amulet Argo Atlas Area Beaver Barry Holly 38 Bldgood .4574 Caatle S7 Can. Lorraine 07 Cent. Man. Mines .. .87 Conlagas 2.80 Capital no Crown Reserve .45 Duprat 04V. Dome a.40 Oold Dale 10 Oranada JJ Oold Hill Crover Daly 001, Holly ».jo Hudson Bay 18 50 Indian 04 Jackson Manlon 83 Klrklake , 1.17 Kirk Hunton 05 Keely ven_._ 27 .27 Ill-Alt- 53 .52 McD. Segur 1.12 1.14 McLeod . . 8.82T. 3.94 RoyalNe 89.50 83.50 Uullstad— Madison . 11 IO'., j Signal Hill - .08 .03 ^l)\^m%hwi dLompitna. mconnonaxen urn mav iota. Other Branches at Winnipeg, Vorkton. Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria. Ladies' Wear Dry is JUST ARRIVED, A SHIPMENT OF PULLOVER SWEATERS—The new style, lo wear with sunburst skirts, The stylos feature the elastic bottom. Sizes from the very young miss or ladies. Price $5.95 SUNBURST SKIRTS in pretty plaids and plain colors. Prices *4.»5 TO S7.50 LADIES' FELT HATS in all shades $2.95, £3.95, $4.95 NEW JUMBO KNIT TOQUES in all colors 50?, fl.25 —Second Floor—H B C— Goods DELIGHTFUL SERVICE-SHEER HOSE They're lovely, these sheer and lustrous Mercury Hose—and serviceable, too. The fabric, almost as fine as Chiffon, retains its clear, fine sheen through months of wear and washings. Sensibly reenforced at all points of wear, silk to the hem, slipper sole. A full-fashioned Mercury Hose of charming beauty and long serviceable wear. Stocked in all the latest shades. Price, per pair $1.69. —Main Floor—H B C— Men's Fall Underwear STANFIELD'S ALL-WOOL, "RED LABEL" HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR— Combinations $4.50 Shirts or Drawers $2.50 STANFIELD'S ALL-WOOL "SPECIAL" RIBBED UNDERWEAR— Combinations $3.50 Shirts or Drawers $1.75 STANFIELD'S "A. C." MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR— Combinations $4.25 Shirt: or Drawers $2.25 MERCURY MERINO MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR—Unshrinkable. Combinations $2.00, $3.25 AND $4.50 Shirts or Drawers $1.00, $1.75 AND $2.50 HATCHWAY NO-BUTTON, MEDIUM WEIGHT COMBINATIONS— Prices $3.00 AND $4.00 "STELLA," ENGLISH MAKE, MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR—Unshrinkable. Combinations $5.00 Shirts or Drawers $2.75 —Main Floor—H B C— SUPERIOR QUALITY AND UP-TO-DATE STYLES IN Heavy Lumbermen's Rubbers MEN'S 8-INCH, ALL-WHITE, 5-EYELET RUBBER—With cleated ■oltt, Guaranteed to give the .best of satisfaction under the hardest tests , $5.50 MEN'S 9-INCH, WHITE, 5-EYELET RUBBER—With heavy black extended soles $5.25 MEN'S BLACK, 5-EYELET GUM RUBBER—White rolled edge nnd cleats sole. ,..., $4.95 OUR THREE MOST POPULAR SELLING LINES —Main Floor—H B C— ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - ewiw *•&.„ te TflENELSON"TO.?"NEWS, MONDAY MdRMTNG."OCTOBER 2C-92- Smythe's Pharmacy rBericBirnoN specialist ■ - Haa Moved To lOrrOSTK BANK OF COMMERCE INGERSOLL WATCHES 81.75 TO 87.50 WRIST WATCHXS $4.50 AND £5 ALARM CLOCKS Jf 75T0 «4 Jg HAIR CUPPERS—Bach "«JJ Rutherford Drug Co. Your Carpenter's 0. K. Your carpenter will tell you that we aJways have the kind of Lumber you want—--Spendable grades and sizes. E-tperience has taught him that our Lumber is <»refully selected and properly seasoned in both soft and hard woods. W.W.Powell Co., Ltd. The Home ol Good Lumber PHONE 176 Office Foot of Stanley St. MANY KOOTENAY WOMEN TAKING > UP RUG MAKING Use of Indian Patterns and Plain Materials Opens Way to New Cottage Industry Making of Chinook rugs, which utilise native Indian patterns of this province, promises to become a Kootenay homecraft. It Is stated in women's Institute circles. The voge for old-fashioned home-made rugs has set many hundreds of women of the province busy at producing beautiful and intricate rugs that are typical of British Col vim I City Voters'List ! Wednesday last day for registration of householders and licensees. All those qualified should register without delay. For the convenience of those who are unable to register during the daytime, the city clerk will be at the city office tonight from 8 to 9 .o'clock. B. C PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Agents for ALBERTA CLAV PRODUCTS, _ SEWER PIPE « DRAIN TILE S06 Baker Street Nelaon, B.C. Elks Taxi-Transfer PRONE 17 Meets all trains and boats. UI BAKEB BUD STEVEW Artists' Supplies Windsor & Newton's Oil Colors, Water Colors, Brushes. Pastels, Pastel Board, Water Color Paper, Sketch Pads. etc. J. H. ALLEN Amateur Finishing Picture Framing The Denver Stage Commencing October 20, will run only three days a week for balance of season. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Nelson 9:45 a.m. Connect with .boat nt Slocan City. Elks Taxi Office, Phone 77. J. MOTHERWELL bta, and many Kootenay women haw enlisted in this pleasing occupoatlon The women's institutes created rug designs from the tribal symbols of native British Columbia Indians, and from the experience of the past summer, when large numbers of these rugs were sold to .American tourists at the coast, the Industry promises to become Important for rural women throughout the province. The Chinook rugs are bright and colorful. Indian art is pronounced in detail and color, and these typical de. signs are forceful, and vibrant with lire and beauty. THUNDER-MRP DE.SION Design of the Nimpklah Thunderblrd reproduces thc mythical bird that tokens friendship and safety. The true native colors are used on a black ground, with a gay border of red, yellow and green, making a rug effective for a sun room. Another handsome design is the Chll- kat Robe, each Intricate portion symbolic of health and long life, and. made with rounded corners and long -relate. it adds to a fireplace in den, library, or reception hall. The conventional or Kamloops pattern is adapted from the ceremonial* of the interior Indians, the four seasons being depleted, collectively signifying the Happy Hunting Grounds. Soft, gray, black, white, brown and berry red give a pleasing appearance to a rug adapted to almost any location. Por bedrooms and drawing rooms The Chinook rug is of conventional design, in soft blue and rose pinks. Silken stockings and discarded articles of rayoti can be utilised, to produce rugs of seemingly endless wear. RAGS, YARN AND ftm Woven braided rugs utilize rags, and yarn that is too heavy for hooking, ond find a popular haven In bathroom and kitchen. Held together with very, Stout cord woven into'the plaits, they can be shaken or washed with no apparent damage. Rags, yarn and Jute* nre the materials needed for this very interesting cottage industry. Graham, 23: Charles Murray, 30 and Thomas Hayes, 26. Magistrate Brown lectured the men on their mode of living, referring to their splendid physical condition and their youth. Nelson News of the Day Halloween Candle*—Satin,. Rocks, Dalntv silrkfs. Jelly Beans. Kisses. AU ln Halloween Colors. Kandyland. (8093-1-166) Make your reservations early Ior Halloween dance at Pltntr'a. 10 to 3. (6091-2-168) ARREST MADE IN GASOLINE THEFT CASE IN NELSON Alexander Marshall Faces a Charge; Seen Carrying Vessels at 2 A.M. b -THE CITY OF NELSON rj Don't Miss-« 'PLAYING WITH FIRF By LUCILLE VAN SLYKE New Daily News Serial The story of a country school ma'ira with great ambitions, This tale of her struggles and her •her triumps, How she won wealth, position and , finally love. Will have a tremendous appeal to everyone. Read It in THE DAILY NEWS Next TUESDAY ••• Let us have your plums, greengages and prunes. We're now ready to handle them and will take all you have for Nelson Brand Jam McDonald Jam Company LIMITED NELSON, B.C. Mysterious thefta ot gasoline from local garages which have worried garage owners here for several days was apparently brought to an end about 7:00 Saturday morning when Chief ol Police Thomas H. Long arrested Alexander Marshall, Hall Mines road, on a charge of stealing gasoline. It Is stated by police that Mr. Marshall has confessed to the thefts. Ho will appear In police court this morning. Residents reported to the police that they had seen Mr. Marshall carrying two demijohns and proceeding to his shack next to the skating rink about 3 o'clock Saturday morning and the police were notified at about 3:30. When arrested Mr. Marshall had lsi his possession two dees-Johns full of gas and the gas tank of his car was full. Police believe tost he had been taking the gasoline for use In his car. FRIDAY THIS WEEK Grand Joint concert Trail and Nelson Concert Orchestra, fifty musicians. Capitol Theater. Get your tickets. 76 cents. Proceeds for music and equipment. (6090-tfl Come to the Barn Dance ln Memorial Hall. Thursday, November 1. 8:30. Pun and music galore. Prizes Ior the best farmer and best farmer's wife, the best hick and his sweetheart. Admission 50 centa. (6089-1-166) Annual meeting of Women's Conservative club will be held In Canadian Lemon on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. (6067-3-166) Big Rale! All day Saturday. Nov. 3. atore next Imperial Bank, seco:,d hand clothing, shoes, china, srramoohones, records. Big Bargains Mrs, H Lake's circle St. Saviour's Church Helpers. (6081-3-ml9) Meeting of the scouts' mothers' auxiliary in the council chamber city hall Tuesday night ot 8 o'clock. (6086-1-165) KOOTENAY LAKE OENERAL HOSPITAL M'BSES' GRADUATION The graduation exercises will be held ln the Trinity United church on Tuesday evening. October 30. at 8 o'clock. Public Invited. (6072-3-166) ATTENTION! DON'T MISS THE ORAND HAIJ,OWKEN MAHW'EBADE BALL AT THE BONNINUTON HALL ON FRIDAY EVE.NINO. NOVEMBER 3. SNAPPY ORTHESTHA. REIBESII- MENTS, PRIZES FOR BEST COS- TIMES. CENTS $1. LADIES 60c. (0056-7-109) Halloween dance Odd Fellows' hall, Slooan Citv, Friday. November 2. Brasch's orchestra Irom Nefc-fs. (6062-5) Beautiful Christmas cards printed with your own name and address from 71.50 to 16.76 for TWO dozen. The most wonderful values ever offered See our big selection early. We were •old out laat year. The Dally News lob Department. (5830) Forthcoming Events December 6. Crystal Hall, "Jnne," "omedy In three acta. Produced by the Willow Point Plavers. (6088-1-.66) A. D. Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELER KND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET I Teishmo_a etbes EMORYS Ltd* %S/e^^\-^».-^-,-i^^^ MRS. M. PETERSON IS LAID AT REST Kootenay and Boundary Resident for 30 Years Carried to Cemetery Saw Mill Supplies AM* CHAIN | ■im (ORIS II.E PCAVIEK COTTON WAtpTE CANT HOOKS) KNOINE Pte.VINO LOGGING TOOLS Ll BKK ATI.VO OILS Rubber Belting—All Sizes \ Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltl. WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL TIRES The next time put on a Firestone The experiment will convince you that their reputation is won on quality. We carry a complete line. SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing In Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Qlaaiee QUtck Repair Service GRIFFIN BLOCK PHONE 125 Funeral of Mm. Martha Peterson. Kootenay and Boundary district rest- dent for 30 years, who died at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital on Friday, was held Sunday afternoon from the Standard Undertaking parlors. Rev. C. Janzow officiated. The pallbearers .were V. M*Un, A. Anderson, C. Leason, K. Jackson, L Stromstead and A. Lfaf. The casket was covered with wreaths and sprays, floral tributes being: Pillow, the children: wreaths, p. J. Andrews, Princeton Mends. Mr. and Mra. A. Leaf, Elizabeth and Bertha Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrt. Han son, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Christenson and V- Melin; sprays ,A. Anderson. Mr and Mrs. Harltness, State. Mary, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs H. Hughes, Mr. and Mra. Montelont Mr. and Mra. T. H. Swedberg, Mr and Mra. P. E. Stromstead. Nelaon switching crews, Mr. and Mra. H. Park. A. Colleen, J. Johnson. E. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rudduck. Mr. and Mrs. Latta and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Blaylock and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Redpath and family. FEMIAXfl sims BASRA, Irak, Oct. 38.—Six Persian officials have been slain near Ahwaz Persia, by Arab tribesmen, who, It was reported, were resisting the dress re forma. The new dress regulations which require wearing a hat, ooat and trousers, have aroused discontent among the tribesmen. AL the time of the affray the officials were attempting to disarm the tribesmen. OLD MEN'S EYES MADE YOUNG At a time at life the eyes go dim. you may be alarmed. We are prepared to restore normal vision lor distance and near with one pair ol (lasses. Expert Service J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN COMING 'WINGS' WITH SPECIAL ROUND EFFECTS AND MUSIC SCORE PLATED BY U'GMENTED ORCHESTRA. TRANSIENTS JAILED TRESPASSING C. P. R. Four Men Prefer Hoard and Room for Seven Days to Fine Four transients, returning from the harvest fields, accepted room and board ln tlie provincial Jail here for seven days, ln preference to paying 96 each ln finea, when they appeared before Magistrate William Brown ln city police court Saturday morning on charges of trespass laid by Constable J. E. House of tne C-P.B, They are Mark Haldane, aged 29; Alexander wujwimaiw(..n.^imnini;[ifunaminigiHif--U NOVELTY HALLOWEEN DANCE WEDNESDAY, 31ST, EAGLES' HALL Prize Waltz Novelty Dances Lucky Card Fox-Trot Serpentine Galore The Troubadors DANCJNG 9-2. ADMISSION 75c, 50c. LEARN TO EARN AT Nelson Business College CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery Mall orders promptly despatched. BOX 1083 NELSON. B.C. PHONE M Cisme In and Oet Your Weight Free newcastle coal— l™>p $11.50 imperial coal— Lum" 811.50 OALT COAL—Lump $11.50 OALT COAL—Stove $ll\50 DBY HOOD—ALL LENGTHS. MacDONALD CARTAGE & FUEL CO. 503 Baker St. Phone 504 Music Night Double Feature Program 44 Taxi & Transfer SEDAN CARS FOB HIKE Mr and Night aMrtitw Reassonable Bates Carelul Driver, CON CUMMINS. MANAOEB Furnished Suite to Kerr Apartments HunterElectric OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NELSON Why Wait? By making a small deposit and deterred monthly payment lor the balance you can have the Immediate use ol MacCLARY OR HOT-POINT una SMALL RANO-TTES THOR WASHERS PREMIER VACUUM CLEANERS BRIDGE. FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS BEAUTIFUL LIOHTINQ FIXTURES In new designs. HEATERS, TOASTERS. PERCOLATORS, etc. And Ior the sick— VIOLET RAY, VIM RAY VIBRATORS or COMFORT HEATING PADS SO WHY WAIT? & n^k EXTRA FEATURE BUCK JONES in "The Branded Sombrero" A RUGGED ROMANCE OF THE ROARING WEST