POL 28 Nelson, B. C. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4. 19-9 No. 145 Prisoners Mutiny, Murder, Burn S-- Ye STOCKS SLUMP 2 BILLIONS LRDUTffil HITS MARKET ares Tumble as Panic- Stricken Speculators Unload X lgGltaNGES WOW AJB&ZINE irkrf Valtt- ors Off $13; Others Like It Itm YOBJ, Oct. 3—A sudden wave liquidation, striking with terrific ee in the last, hour of trading today night about the most diastic dene ln recent stock market history. ares of active Issues broke $5 to |2S share, and one Inactive stock turns'. 970 a share as panic-stricken eculators, alarmed at the rapidly mating total fit brokers* loans, threw sir holdings overboard for whatever sy would bring. VE ISSUES LOSE HALF H1I.I.ION More than M.OOO.OOO.OOO ln quote- lues was washed away on the New _rk stock exchange alone, five of ■ most active Issues accounting'for jre than half a billion dollars of the tal. Sympathetic declines took place on » New York curb exchange, where my of the losses ran from .6 to t a share, and ln all ot the other idlng security exchanges ot the untry. Compimi 'with tho year's high Stations, today's closing figures reft drastic losses ln several of the »t active stocks. The aggregate a In market valus of General Mots ls shown at »158,937,500. United ites Steel $107,739,920; Oeneral Elec- 0 133,340.640: Standard Oil of New rsey ft6S.140.S34_ Anaconda (.44,131,- 9; Canadian Pacific Railway ftl3.- 6,932; Consolidated Gas of New York, 11,841,930, and American Telephone M,769,900. Believe French Aviator Lost in Barguzibu Woods MOSCOW, Oct. 3—A dispatch from Veruhne Udinsk, Siberia, to the official Tass news agency, today ssld that Russian authorities there thought Dleudonne Caste, famous French aviator, who went astray on a long distance flight from Paris to Siberia, had lost his way ln the forest of Barguzibu Numbers in the Doukhobor Camp Swell From Day to Day ARRIVALS FROM ALL POINTS OF COMPASS Government Ceases to Furnish Food for Sons of Freedom and of Soviets Starts for Seattle But Doesn't Arrive SEATTLE. Oct. 3—The four Rus- IA aviators flying from Moscow to ■w York in the Land of the Soviets" Ml not arrived here early tonight om Sitka. Alaska, which they left 8:42 a. m. today, •fche plane had been expected about p. m„ but Its failure to arrive used but little concern for its safety. Slclals st the naval airport at Sand >lnt, where the Russians were to nd, expressed the opinion that the visibility and strong head winds Ml caused them to stop at some point ong the British Columbia coast. anta Anna Flier Sets Tew Endurance Record in Solo Non-Fueling LONG B»ACH, Cal., Oct. 3—Cern jelch, Santa Anna, Calif., filer, land- I tt the Municipal airport here to- Ight a few minutes after he had a it a new solo endurance non-refuel- ng airplane flight record. Spelchs' (tidal time ln the air was announced r Joe Ntckerent, National Aeronautt- II association timer, as 38 hours, 48 sconds. His official landing time was 27:30 P. m. Speich went aloft at 6:35:15 a. m. ta terday. The previous record, held by Lieu- jnant Herbert J. Pahy of Los Angeles, nt 36 hours, 69 mlnutet. Seven Men Fined for 'Riding the Rods' to Nelson Beven men were fined »6 in the city Olice court yesterday by Magtsttrate niUam Brown for stealing rides on tie Canadian Pacific railway train from rooter to Nelson on Wednesday. The men were: Lionel Gorden Miller, Payne Humes, Colin Cmeron, Nick ukanuk, Harry Demanek, Joseph Her- ian a nd Nick Ornelucek. miLF_-N LIGHTWEIGHT % STOPS TERRIS GAME jnflv* YORK.* Oct. 3 — Stanislaus Mysa. veteran lightweight from Chile, lowed up the come-back march of Id Terris, one time "Ghost ot the Ihetto," by winning a 10-round match onlght in the feature event at Madl- on Square Garden. ' OKANAGAN TECHER8 MEET VERNON, Oct. 3—The eleventh an- iiial meeting of the Okanagan valley etchers' convention will be held ln &ls city October 10, H and 12. MOLYBDENUM „C1IRTER VICTORIA, Oct S—This week's In- lorporatlons include the Tidewater iolybdenum Minis, limited, Victoria, J0.000 thaxn without psr valus. Since the 250 Doukhobor men, wo_ men and children, were transferred from the provincial Jail here t6 Porto Rico their numbers have been steadily swelled by the influxlng Doukhobors from all over the district until the roster at the new camp now numbers in the neighborhood of 100 people. Prom every point Doukhobors have been Hocking to Join their friends, at Porto Rico, probably with the thought of free food and no work for the winter months. However, if that was their motive they are doomed to disappointment, for the supply of free food has been exhaused with no arrangements for more. For the most part the Doukhobors appear to be fairly satisfied with their new envlrnment, and have accepted the respnstbility of making their quarters ready for the winter months. Pood ln quantities necessary for the sustalnance of the whole camp is being supplied by outside groups of the Doukhobors. AT TROUBLOUS MEET CHAINED Ifl RAIL HEN Two Communist Women Fight and Scream While Carried Out ONE BITES STEWARD WHO STOPS MOUTH RT. HON. ARTHUR HENDERSON at the Labor party conference at Brlgh* ton yesterday scouted the Idea thst Lloyd Georg- or Winston Churchill could Join the party under its new constitution. FORESTRY PLANE COMPLETES LEG RETURN FLIGHT ARRANGEMENTS FOR ARMISTICE IN PREPARATION Theatre Meeting Sunday, Legion Banquet Monday, Features Arrangements in connection with the commemoration of the Armistice anniversary in Nelson are already under way, the Canadian Legion last night approving steps Initiated Wednesday by the executive in the matter Two committees will divide the work to be done. The arrangements for Sunday are in the hands of a committee composed of H. H. Currie, Lleut.-Col. M. V. Allen and Boyd C. Affleck, while the program of Armistice Day Itself, Monday, November 11, will be worked out by a committee consisting of E M. Gillott, D. Wade, Dr. E. C. Arthur and Joe Holland. CAPITAL THEATER OFFERED Yesterday J. P. Pitner, manager of the Capitol theater, consented to place the • Capitol at the disposal of the Legion for the usual ma§s meeting of citizens on the afternoon of Armistice Sunday. The gladsome side of the Armistice will be evident on the Monday night, when the Legion will hold its annual banquet for the membership and dependents. It is expected that from 200 to 250 tickets will be issued. On Armistice morning there will be the customary parade to deposit wreaths at the War Memorial and at the Rlgby tablet. A committee of, ladles will be asked to take charge of the usual sale of popples, the profits of which are divided between the disabled veterans fund ot the Legion. Encounters Heavy Snow on Hop to Kelowna; Will Fly Few Days There Forestry plane stationed here since the early part of July left yesterday morning for the Okanagan on the first*leg Of Its flight back to Vancouver, The machine, a moth Seaplane. piloted by Capt. E. C. W. Dobbin, left the flight to Kelowna, according to re- countering heavy snow flurries during Nelson early yesterday morning, en- ports received by the forestry officials here. For the next few days the plane will be used In the Okanagan district to make an aerial survey of the various area that have been run over by fires during the past months. Por a good portion of the summer use of the plane was impossible as far as observation purposes were concerned, due to the fact that a heavy bank of smoke hung for weeks between the altitude of 4000 and 12,000 feet. Millions Involved in Four-Year-Old Lawsuit, Winnipeg WINNIPEG, Oct. 3—A lawBuit involving millions of dollars made ln Western lands In the boom days before 1014 and standing in court of King's bench records under the modest style of cause, "Goodbun vs. Mitchell" was pitohed into the legal ring today for its 30th round before Mr. justice Dysart, presiding In chambers court. I Launched ln January, 1925, against members of a syndicate which promoted the once well-known Saskatchewan valley and Manitoba land company, and naming the company Itself as one of the 19 defendants the Issues have been fought back and forth in Interlocutory motions court. Printe legal volumes have reached six decisions in the case. Material filed already makes the record the bulkiest in Manitoba legal annals, but the trial is not yet in sight. In summary, the statement of claim asks the court for an order compelling the syndicate members to deliver up 12,300,000 capital stock of the company allotted to them in 1903, or to aocourit for and pay to the company its value or proceeds and all dividends, profits, and other moneys from Issue of the stock. The pleadings allege that since incorporation, distribution of assets of the company have been made to the extent of $3,682,500. French Trawler Is Safe at Her Wharf HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 3—The French trawler Reml Chulnard was safe at her wharf today after being aground four hours at Sandwich Point, on the western shore of Halifax harbor. Bound for the banks with a crew of between 26 and 30, commanded by Captain Glatre, the trawler ran ashore in a dense fog after midnight and asked for immediate assistance. She was refloated by two tugs from Halifax. Chairman of Labor Conference Threatens to Clear Gallery BRIGHTON, Eng.. Oct. 3—Fighting all the way, two women communists were carried out of tl,* Labor party's conference. A man hae-just been ejected from the public galleries on the other side of the ha'} after showering the delegates wl'% leaflets. The ejection of the women was a more difficult matter. "Release the Imprisoned miners," the women shouted. Stewards rushed to them, but the women had handcuffed themselves to the railing of the gallery, STEWARDS PERSPIRE The women screamed and shouted while the perspiring stewards tried to break the -tain loose. Tke stewards tried to stop the noise by placing their hands over the women's mouths. Ones, them broke loose and was (tagged with* a hand. krrrhlrf. She broke loose again nnd hit a -rtewnrd, T* -* A delegate rose to protest that if his women friends were treated Uke. that, he would punch the steward on the nose. The chairman, Hon. Herbert Morrison, replied the delegates could have the steward's job if he wanted it. The blame lay with the Communists, who had no more courage than to send women to the firing line, the chairman continued. I dont mind a certain amount of this kind of thing but Its getting too, frequent,' the chairman said, and lf it continues he would have to clear the public gallery. WIDEN CON8TITITION The remainder or the sitting passed quietly, with discussion of the proposed changes ln the L_ibor party's constitution. A delegate complained that under one provision Rt. Hon. Lloyd George or Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill might be a Labor candidate. "I would like to know what would happen to either of them lf they made application, replied the Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, secretary of state for foreign affairs. Warden Latest Victim of Rioting Convicts CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 4—Warden Francis E. Crawford of Colorado state penitentiary was shot and badly wounded in the fighting between besiegers and mutinous convicts in the prison riot early today. The warden was reported shot through the head and body- John Allen, chief clerk of the penitentiary, also was badly wounded. Detective Sergeant Reth of Colorado Springs • was another of the three taken to the warden's house. An armored car from Denver, owned by the De- lue Detective Agency, arrived late last night'and started through the gate, carrying sharp shooters. HOSTELS FOR BRITISH BOYS DOING WELL British Immigration Coming I p. Anglican Committee Hears LITTLE RAINFALL EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR IN 1929 Little Rainfall Last Fall is Responsible for Drought During Summer C. P. R. Earnings Are $5,746,000 for 9*-Day Period MONTREAL, Oct. 3—Earnings of tbe Canadian Pacific railway for the period September 21-30, 1038, were 15,746,000 aa compared with 16,977.000 ln MM, decr»«» ef IUS1.000. Senate Authorizes Amendment to the Tariff Bill, States WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—The senate today adopted an amendment to the tariff bill authorizing the tariff commission to convert the ad valorem rates in the measures on a domc3tix basis and report them to congress lor action by January 1, 1932. While some opposition developed to the amendment from democrats, this was offset by support of the prohibition from republican senators including Senator Norrls, republican. Nebraska, who with 12 other western representatives combined yesterday with the democrats to kill the republican flexible tariff plan. No record vote was taken. Canadian National Earnings Decreased by Over a Million MONTREAL, Oct. 3—The grow earnings of the Canadian National railways for the nine day period ending Sep- tembebr 80* 192S, were $7,415,636, as compered with »8,618,2a4 for the corresponding period of 1028, a decrease of 11,102,988. or thirteen per oent. Comparative statistics regarding rainfall ln the Immediate vicinity of Nelson for the summer Masons of 1028 and 1920 point out ideliably just how meager has been the rainfall experienced during the past season. In a seven month period starting with March and ending with Sep- tembeh the total precipitation measured ln Nelson was In 1028 13.70 inertias compared with the 11.64 inches registered during the same months this year. In looking a the last three months on the scale fer 1928 It ls noticeable that precipitation during that period fell off considerably and coniii.ied to do so, with the result thai little snow was experienced In the mountains during he winter. As a rsiult the 1029 summer season found little reserve ln nature's reservoir. On he trength of the fact that last fall's lack of rainfall coupled with little rain during the past season resulted In auch a severe drought, some apprehension Is prevalent that theae weather conditions may repeat themselves this fall and next year. Comparative precipitation. 1928 March 2.85 April 9.68 May , 5.06 June *.03 July 1.17 August 49 September 62 VANCOUVER, Oct. 3—immimtion from Gnat Britain to Cinoria Is Increasing and that from continental countries is decreasing, Canon C. W Vernon, general secretary, Toronto, reported to the council for social .rev* vice of thj Church of Englnd ln C anada, here today. Canon Vernon't review dated from the peak of immigration year ln 1913. From March 31 to July 31 of this year the total immigiatlon to Canada was 94,000 as agaiu_t 86,000 in the same period last year, an Increase cf nine per cent. Prom Britain ln the same period, 41,000 came this year as against 27,000 a year ago, an increase of 47 per ent. Prom the United States the increase was 19 per cent, from Northern Europe 13 per cent, and from other countries, including Southern Europe there was a decrease of pe cent. Of the tot.n of 109,000 Immlgants frcm England to British countries. Can ada had received fully one half. Canon Vernon reported. Many harvesters who had returned home expeted to return to Canada, and, under the new scheme of the preesnt labor government, it was thought that there would \# a large increase In British Immigration. ClH'RfH HOSTELS ' The report commended the work of the council in its church hostels for boys coming from England under the auspices of the Church of England council cf empire settlement. Hostels had been established at Edmonton, Melfort and Indian Head, together with the church army hostel, at Winnipeg, operated and financed by the English ehurch army. At the Canadian hostels 52fi boys had been cared for during their short period of operation. With few exceptions thesq boys were doing well, tn many cases getting (20 a month for the summer and 810 a month for the winter, with extras for harvesting and threshing. The beys at Melfort together had 13000 In the bank. The same wu piratically true of the boys at Edmonton, while at Indian Heed 32 of the 46 boys received last year have a banking account. A hearty vcte of thanks was expressed to Canon Vernon, by the council, for his book "The Old Church In The New Dominion." CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE Under the report of "Family Life and Hygiene," Rt. Rev. J. C. Roper, bishop of Ottawa, urged the great need of emphasizing the positive teaching by the Church of the Christian Ideal of marriage. The report on "Child Welfare" showed that much valuable work waa being done. The wcrk of the Church army was commented on by Rt. Rev. J. F, Sweeny bishop of Toronto. This work had wen an honored place as an evangelistic and social agency. 150 Convicts Barricade Selves in Cell House at Canyon City, Colo. Murder Captured Guards One by One to Force Warden to Open Gate; Burn Several Prison Buildings FORCE OF 1000 MEN INCLUDING MILITIA KEEP BUILDING UNDER BARRAGE LEAD Dynamite Being Used to Blow Up the Revolters; Mutiny Sprung at Noon Still in Full Control After Midnight CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 3—War, stark and vicious, opened on rioting Canon City convicts tonight when Colorado National Guardsmen laid down a machine gun barrage to cover an advance to the felons' stronghold to lay a dynamite charge. Sixty-three men, manning two machine guns and dozens of rifles, poured bullets at the windows, doors and openings of cell house No. 3, where 175 prison convicts tonight had barricaded themselves and had slain at least four guards, tossing their bodies out of a window as a grim reminder they were a desperate lot and they were taking every Means to gain their freedom. Four to 10 prisoners also were believed dead. As the needle-like flames of the guns pierced the darkness outside the walls of the state penitentiary, a red glow Former Nelson Man Dies at Vancouver 192:) ll Of, 16!) 121 4.04 .43 .76 :«; Word haa been received from Vancouver that J. C. Bradford, died last Saturday ln that city. Ur. Bradford was formerly employed aa a lection foreman on the Canadian Pacific railway at Nelson for 26 yean. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and two daughters In Vanoouver. FRENCH CHAMPION TO MEET BEYANOER, CANADA TORONTO, Oct. 3—lugane Saut, European flyweight champion, has been signed to meet Frenchy Belangar of Toronto, ln the-second round of the Shamrock Athletic club's championship ACTRESS DIES IN SAN NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Jeanne Eagles, stage and screen actress, died suddenly tonight ln a Park avenue sanitarium where she had gone a few minutes before for treatment. After an autopsy Dr. Thomas A. Gonzales, asslstartt chief medlesl examiner said death was HOLDING OF WHEAT THE BEST POLICY Bank of Commerce Claims Canadian Farmer is Doing Wise Thing TORONTO, Oct. 3—Declaring that only a! remarkable recovery can provide for a normal wheat supply from the southern hemisphere, the Canadian Bank of Commerce, in, its monthly commercial letter made public tonltjli. says It will be contrary to the present statistical position, of the world wheat situation lf at the end if the current season Cnnada is not credited with following the wisest policy In having refused to sell freely during the last two months. In connection with the bank's comment, lt Is recalled that two days ago £. B. Ramsay, general manager of the Canadian Wheat Pool, issued a statement at Winnipeg in which he maintained the western Canadian farmer was not Justified, in reducing the price of the wheat he holds, and insisting that even higher prices fire justified for Canada's hard wheat. Commenting on the small export trade in Canadian wheat which has resulted In unprecedented comjestton at the lake head, bay and export port elevators in the east, the Bank of Commerca says It speaks well for the financial position of ihe western farming community that it has so far not been forced to sell wheat on a declining market, Refusal to sell to a low price is "as much the privilege of the farmers and their marketing organizations to adopt it is as lt is fer other business interests which bargain fot the best possible returns," the bank says. Calgary Woman Was Sane When Married Supreme Court Finds OTTAWA, Oct. 3—The supreme court of Canada today found that Sadie Feinsteln was mentally capable when she contracted marriage with Tony Chertkov. The case came up from the Alberta courts, the parties living In Calgary and then at Bdmonton. The husband has been sought to have a decree of nullity of marriage on the grounds of insanity. Mr. Justice Ives I granted such a decree but hla judgment was unanimously reversed by I the Alberta court of appeals. The Issue was: Was the wife because of i her mental condition Incapable of con- _ trading marriage" The supreme court of Canada dismissed the husband's appeal with costs. MRS. SYDNEY IONM LEADS SENIOR WOMEN WITH A 00 MONTREAL, Oot. 3.—Tnidglns over the windswept and rain-soaked stretches of Marlborough Golf course today, Mrs. Sydney Jones of Toronto Oolf club turned back the first stage of the assault on ber title in the Canadian senior women's tournament event with a gross score of 09. Mrs. W. Oar Thompson of Kanawakl club, Montreal, was second with a gross of 103, and Mrs. E. P. Clarkson third with a gros-j of 107. tournament here on October 18. caused by alcoholic poisoning. FRUIT HEAD TO INSPECT VERNON, Oct. 3—Oeorge E. Mcintosh, fruit commissioner for Canada, is running a visit to the Okanagan valley, arriving here on October 13. lighted the interior, flames from tha > buildings which were fired by the convicts today when they started their gamble for freedom^ VOLUNTEERS 1-1 ME DYNAMITE William Rnnger, of Colorada Springs, and Father Patrick O'Neill, a Catholio priest of Canon City, volunteered to place a charge of dynamite under tha cell block where the rebelling prisoners are holding forth. Incensed at tha wanton killing of four guards, the priest declared: "I can stand this no longer; please let me try. They may get me but its the only chance of stopping this." The attack on the cell house waa started at 11:11 o'clock. Father O'Neill took the dynamite in charge. Ranger stood Just outside the wall directly in the line of fire as Father O'Neill went; in with the explosive to the entrance to cell No. 3. , Exploding the charge was delayed temporarily because the battery waa not large enough lo set oft the dynamite. William Ranger, ln line of the fire, stood by while the battery trouble was being remedied. After a short circuit was discovered In the wires leading from the battery to the charge of dynamite. Father O'Neill had placed, a conference waa held resizing In a decision to place a second cuarge of 25 pound-. Firing ceased temporarily while this charge was prepared. A barrage of nbout a thousand rounds* was planned to cover the second placing. After the new charge was placed both were to be exploded, AGAIN DEMAND GETAWAY CANON CITY. Colo,, Oct 4—(FViday) Embattled convicts at the state penitentiary here again demanded shortly after 12:30 o'clock his morning that they be furnished automobiles and "free getaway." The demand was refused again. A MIRDER PER 1101 R CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 3.—Undaunted by machine gun fire directed by national guardsmen ,150 convicts of the state penlitentiary who mutinied shortly after noon today were In possession of cell house No, 3 tonight and ,.as their demands for freedom were refused, shot and killed four guards. The guards were held captive In the cell house and at each hour, from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock, with constant refusal of their "ultimatums." a guard waa killed and his body tossed cut of a window to tha prison yard below. At 10 o'clock the "final" ultimatum was delivered declaring' "All the remaining guards would be killed at once." Within a few minutes, the fourth body was hurled from the cell house No. 3, Ouards In the "bull pen" reported the slain guards had faced a firing squad. It was said the guards were placed against u window and convicts lined up several paces away and at a signal, fired. SEVEN DHAD GUARD. Seven guards were dead and observers said there were four to six bodies of convicts in the prison yard at I o'clock. Three of the guards had been killed early In the afternoon in a battle between the prlsonrs and authorities. The victims of the cell house firing squad included J. J. Eels, oldest guard in point of service, and oflclal hangman at the penltlentlary. , The west entrance of call house No. 3 was dynamited and machine gun fire directed incessantly at the breach. BUILDING* iu km n Cell house No. 4, nearby, was In flames, and several other prison buildings had been destroyed by fire during the early hours of the battle. The first ultimatum was thrown to prison ofictals at 7 p.m. The convicts demanded automobiles and un- iCoutlnued to Page T«&) -_-—-—--. Page Twol THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1929 What wu the origin'of the saying to let the cat out of the bag?" Sn early daya it occasionally happen- d that tha farmer who took a evck- ■ pig to market took alao. in an- nar bag. a cat, and when the un- fgpfr-ttng purchaser had paid the mot he discovered on reaching home tat hla bag contained a cat. If. be- tlg suspicious, he investigated before taking his bag home, he "let the cat out of the bag." If he did not look into hia bag. he made the discovery that he had "bought a pig ln a poke". Hence the origin of theae two sayings. Twelve school children from near Burgeeville had a narrow escape while on their way to the North Norwich Township school fair at Norwich when the steering gear on the truck in which the children and their exhibits were being taken to the fair broke. Eleven barns In Middlesex and Huron, eight of them containing the sea- ' son's crop, were destroyed by lightning In a fierce electrical storm which swept thoae countries recently With Runrdnt Water Pnnt* Bathe KnSutte The Hume GEO. BENWELL, PrCp. The Premier Hotel of tht Interior HUME—Mr. and Urs. J. Carnac, R. Williams, Vancouver; L. O. Salmon. D Bradley, Caljary; O. A. Wett, Kaslo: Midway; C. P. Bush. Hock Creek; Q. W. Vernon, A. Grant. Procter; H. Powell, C. Hlnan, p. Perkins, R. I C. Pearce, G. M | Griffith, Hamilton Duncan. Mrs. D. * 11111111 n 1111111111111 n i it i it i n 1111 in i n m i n 111 Where the Guest is King : TheS avoy * MaUON-R NEWEST AND FINEST ■ 0T1L KANT BOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OB HHOWEHJ J. A. KERR, Prop. 1111111111111 111111111 ll 1111111 ll 11111111111111111 iu SAVOY—Mr. and Mrs. Heeney, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. Negropont, Sllverton; Mrs. P. Is. Sterling, T. Hill, P. L. Wou- ton, Bev Cannon, R Sprlggay, Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. tt. Alpeen, Mrs. H. Gasley, Nakusp; E. Roth, Long beach; Mrs. M. Redfern, Mrs. A. Douglas, Reglna; Mr. and Mrs. D. Logan. Trail; Mr. and Mrs H. McKenzle, Pat McOuIre, Lethbrldge; H. S. fraser, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sheppard, Sandon. Steam Heated Throughout <&hc 0\°£v7 GxAND «18 Vernon Streat, Nelaon, B.O. Hot and cold Water aim Telephone la all Boa P. L. KAPAKS, Prop Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam Heated Booms by ths Day Week or Month ■very eoniideratton shown le guests Mt. Dakar ant ejtt* Sts, Nelsoa MADDEN—Bill Hall. Nelson; T. p. Hughes, Spokane; Mre. Prlesen. Ren- Moran, Winnipeg; D. Mclnnes. H. eta: James Studley. Spopkane: R. Hitr- shaw. Klmberley. The Standard Cate 120 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:80 to 2.J0 Special Lunch aa. 0:80 to 8 p. a. supper 85c PHONE IM The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Baflnemeiit and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAT AND NIOHT Special Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 SSc Slipper 8:50 to 8 _ _ SSc Wo specialize In Chop Sney and Noodles Phono 182 NELSON MEN AT PRESS CONFAB Rossland E4Uor Is I'residetit; Mayor Istnt, Grand Forks, Attends CHILLIWACK, B. C. Oct. 3—W. A. Elletson of Rossland. adltor of the Rossland Miner, will head the B. C. and Yukon Press association for the coming year, following election of officers ai the closing day of the 12th annual convention. P F. Payns. manager of The Nelson Dally News. Is first vlce-ppre»- Ident. Mayor c. A. Barber of the Chll- llwack Progress, second vice-president. H M. Walker ol the Enderby Commoner waa reelected secretary. Saturday wound up a two-day convention, which, with the glorious wea- nOUGLAC m^ HOTEL W Rooms with Baths E. L. AND A. OBOITAGE, Prom, Steam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water Boi 608 Phone 2(9 Trail, B.C. St. Ivel Meat and Fish Paste For Dainty Sandwiches See Demonstration Hudson's Bay Company TOMORROW t ther provide. In the Chllllwack val- i ley. «h a decided success tn ewry i way. It wee a real get-together affair for newspaper men. including publishers and editors, and many problem* facing the printing industry from a business standpoint were diacrusaed. Delegate* were welcomed to Chllllwack on Prlday morning by the editor-mayor of the city. C. A. Barber, and by William Murray, president of the board of trade MANY SPEAKERS Among speakers of prominence heard during the two-day sessions were: Roy Sales, a publisher of Renfrew, Ont., president of the Canadian Press j association; Hugh Savage of Duncan. ! president of the Canadian Weekly I Newspaper association; B. A. McKelvle, director of pubblicity and Information for the provincial government; Frank J. Burd of the Vancouver Province; W. C. Hooker, secretary of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper association, and P. P. Payne of The Nelson Dally News. On Friday night a monster banquet was served, at which over 100 delegates, members of Chllllwack board of trade and the officers of the city and the municipality attended. Among speakers from the upper country were L. P. Sullivan of the Cranbrook Courier, F. F. Payne of the Nelson Daily News, T. A. Love of the Grand Forks Gazette, and Mrs. E, D. Barrow, formerly of Nakusp, Saturday afternoon al! delegates and their ladles were taken for an auto drive through the fertile fields of the reclaimed Sumas area. Here was seen various crops being harvested, including the hops for which the valley Is particularly well known. One, the Canadian Hop Growera' field of 870 acres, is the largest ln Canada. Haying was in full swing In some parts and threshing of peas and clover seed was In progress In other localities. Several farms were visited and prize stock exhibited for the editors. Following the drive the delegates were entertained j at afternoon tea at the beautiful home j of H. J. Barher, M. P. for Chllllwack, | grounds surrounding the home of the : parliament member were inspected and j greatly enjoyed. It was on Friday aft- ernoon that tbe lady members of the I party were entertained at the beautiful new home of E. D. Barrow, the * latter an old- resident of the Koot- i enay country. Vancouver Island wilt be the scene i of the next convention, the delegates! having accepted the invitation of Ben Hughes of the Comox Argus. Nu- ] merous resolutions of interest to the, newspaper men of the province and; Dominion were passed All delegates were loud iin their; pralfce for the excellent hospitality: of the Chllllwack people, ospeclallyy | Mayor and Mrs. Barber, who did everything in their power to give the; delegates an enjoyabble two days. on Sunday all were motored to Ag- ' assiz and the Harrison hot springs, j where the day was spent in pleasure. I The entire sessions were conducted' ably under the chairmanship of J. * H. Mohr, Revelstoke Review, retiring ■ president of the association. Among thoae attending the conven- i tion from the interior of the prov-1 ince were: C. L. Sullivan, Cranbrook; Mayor T. A. Love, Grand Forks; H. J. Parsons, Golden, Mr. and Mrs. F., F. Payne and 3 G. Curran, Nelson. ( ARROW LAKES PIONEER DIES Andrew M. Symons Had Resided in District for Over 30 Years BURTON, BC, Qet. 3—Andrew M. Symons died here Wednesday. He had many friends In the Arrow Lakes and Vernon districts. Mr. Symons had been an active figure in the mining and the thnher bus!new on the Arrow Lakes for over 30 years, and was a great favorite with all wh» met him. He had a jovial manner and optimistic outlook on life. During the last three years he hu been at Burton ln connection with mining activities. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. The funertil was held here today. NAKUSP, B. C, Oct. 3.—Andrew M. Symons. who died early on Wednesday morning at Burton, was a pioneer prospector of the Arrow Lakes. He had also prospected fn the Okanagan Valley and around Northport and Rowland. He had been engaged recently on a prospect near Burton where his wife also lived. Some years ago he built a sawmill across the lake from Nakusp which he operated for a short period. He was about 60 years of age. VERIGIN TO VISIT COLONIES IN SOUTH NEW GRAND—J. J. Mclntyre. R. Vanderson, J. Kralmer, Vancouver; J. F. Masloff, P. Rolard. G. Sonkeroff, Nelson; Mrs. M. Pappalow, Mrs. B. Lyons, M. E Gosnell, Mullen, Idaho; W Beverldge, Willow Point; E. Duford, Nelson. Queen's Hotel THB CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water in every room. Steam Heated. A. Lapolnte, Prop. QUEENS—R. A. McCalex, Klmberley; W. F. Clark. Howser; C. Hanson, Reno Mines; G, Harman, Montreal; E. J. Hayes, Nelson; L. McKlnnon, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood and family, penticton. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty 706 Vernon St. Phon* 587L H. WAS9ICK AND O .HNATIUE Fifty Booms of Solid Comfort Head quirt era for Loggers and Mlneri Very smart for sports wear Is a Chanel type of klnt suit comprised of a striped scarf and frock, the latter with bow applique and a jacket of dark red to match the predominant color In the frock. BOYS1 SWEATERS Polo Colors You often hear that merchandise is too high in Nelson. We can only answer for our own atore—It is. not! Por instance we have purchased 25 dozen of the above line usually sold at $1.25. THESE BOYS' POLO COLLAR SWEATERS ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY One Day $Oc 0ne Day Takfng Party of Doukhobors to talifornia; May Visit South America FERNIE, B. C, Oct. 3—Peter Verigin, world leader of the Doukhobors with a delegation of 12 Doukhobors, .six men and six girls, have arrived in Fernie from the east. They comprised a Doukhobor choir and were under the personal escort of Max Bas- kln of Nelson, formerly of Fernie. They vlaited the United States consulate here and secured vises for a trip to southern California. They intend to remain there 30 days, after which the main portion of the party will return home and Peter Verigin will, it ls understood, proceed to northern Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia. The Doukhobors have colonies in all these countries, of which Verigin will make a tour of Inspection. Tlie northernmost ones he will visit outside of California will he a colony of about 900 in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. After securing their vises the delegation favored the consulate with .some Doukhobor songs. Procter Notes Nine leading nations of Central and South America-Cuba, Haiti. Porto Rico, Santo Dominlgo, Panama, Jamaica, Honduras, Costa Rico, and El | Salvador—have thus far applied for admittance to the Centro-American Olympic games to be bald Id Havana in 1930. I guarantee, ln writing, to cure vour piles or refund the fee. Nurse In attendance for women. Write for free booklet. Frank Rose, M. D., rectal specialist. 404 Zlegler Building, Howard and Riverside. Spokane. TIP TOP Representative at the store -TODAY- AND Tomorrow PROCTER, B. C. Oct. 3—Mrs. R. Walton of Procter is spending a few weeks at Creston with her daughter Mrs. W. McCalpine. John Bohica, Lois Bonlca, William Merrifield motored to Nelson recently. Captain F. Gogal spent the day In Nelson on business recently. Mrs. W. Donaldson was a visitor to Nelson. Mlsa Hael Campbell and Miss Helen Campbell motored to Nelson recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lumb have re- t urned tothelr home In Procter after holidaying at Banff. Miss Hazel Campbell, who has been holidaying at Procter, returned to Cranbrook to resume her duties at St. Eugene hospital., where she is a nurse in training. C. Herston, w. Blane, A. R. Ross, G. Johnson, P. Halson, and D. Roo- ney, of Nelson were visiting at Procter recently. A. Anderson of Calgary. A. Rlgma and A. Richards of Calgary havl arrived in Procter. Mr. A. Rlbbald and Mra. Ribbald of Edmonton are visiting at the Outlet hotel. Mrs. C. Gaugh of Klmberley visited in Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan motored from Medicine Hat to Procter They expect to stay in Procter for some time. Mrs. A. Wilbur and sons Robert and Howard spent a day at Willow Point recently, visiting friends. Mrs. A. Wilbur entertained in honor of Mrs. J. Foy and Miss Tilly Ehmar of Yakamo, who will shortly be leaving Procter. The invited guesta were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Gough, Miss Evelyh Innis. Mr, nnd Mrs. W. Swafn. Mrs. J. Foy, Miss T. Ehman, Miss, Thelma Foy, Mrs. E. MerrlllelCt, and Mrs. G. Chatam. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy, Proc ter, in honor of Mrs. S. Peterson. A delightful evening was spent, In cards and dancing. Dainty refresments was served by Mrs. Foy, assisted by Miss Thelma Fyo and Miss T. Ehman. The Invited guests were: Mrs. 6. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. J Hurst, Miss Eliss Lenzman, Miss Tilly Ehman, Miss Thelma Foy, Mr. and Mrs. J. ftof, Rom Bradley and Roy Bradley. CLEARS CHOHfB DRAINS CUANS.DISINFECIS REMOVES OLD PAINT MAM 5 GOOD SOAP C TC. A/nays ask for GILLEM S Grand Forks hfotel GRAND FORKS, B. C, Oct.3—Don! aid McKlnnon has left for Kaaltf after a short visit with his parent* Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKlnnon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copper motor© from Seattle last week and epent few days here wtth the former"! mother, Mrs T. Cooper, They hav| returned to Seattle. The federal penitentiary at Atlanta Ga., haa seven tennis courts, and thl game is said to be one of the moel popular outdoor snorts among thfl prisoners. Getting Skinnier Every something Must Be Done and Right Now—Quick Tens of thousands of thin, run-] down men—yes, and womeh getting discouraged—are giving tip hope of ever being able to take on| flesh and look healthy and atrong. All such p ,-_e can stop worrylngl and start to smile and enjoy life rlghtl now for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract! Tablets are putting flesh on hosts *_ll -■kinny folks In all parts of the world| every day. One woman, tired, weak and die-* I couraged, gained 15 pounds In ,flW| weeks and now feels fine. And this shows what faith thai makers have ln McCoy's for they say.I if any thin person don't gain at least! 5 pounds In 30 days your money Willi be refunded—end only 80 centa ft* I 60 tablets—Economy Size— $1,00. Ask] for them at the City Drug and Book| '"omnanv or any drug store Everyone Past 40 Should Make This Test! For Amazing and Uistlng Relief from! MMldle-Affe Ailments That Cause IHilly Annoyance nnd Map Vital For-* No longer need folks near or past thai prime of life put up with those painfull and often embarrassing conditional brought on bv overworked, sluggish! Kidneys or Bladder Weakness with! their distressing symntoms of Lame-1 ness, Pains in back and down through! groins, scanty but frequent and burn-r ing urination, "Getting-up-Nights"! and Nervous Irritability—because a ten! days' test of Dr. Southworth's TJRA-I TABS will convince the most skeptical! of the value of this special treatment! for their particular case. Amazing testimony of Phylslclana I and users gives convincing proof of the! power of URATABS ♦i restore Health! and Strength to a weakened, inflamed I or Irritated Bladder and Urinary Tract, [ A multidude of alarming symptoms I seem to quickly disappear—and you I see and feel a truly genuine Improve* I ment often within two or three days. | "No more Backaches, no more paint, I no more embarrassment or Getting-1 up-nlghts. I now sleep soundly, and 1 get up in the morning full of 'pep,' r thanks to URATABS!" While new to the general public, the! wondrous value of URATABS has been J thoroughly proven by yer- of Buc_ess*l ful use In the private practice of Dr.! H. C. Southworth. And now any goodl druggist will supply them on a uar-l antee of satisfaction or money back.1 Try URATABS today. /WHETHER It bo a cut; TT a bruise, sprain, bora or scald, Zam-Buk provides tha handiest sad Surest means to quick, perfect healing. It Is from certain valuable herbal extracts that Zam-Buk gets Its power to subdue pais snd Inflammation, ita germ- deetroylng activity and fin* skin-growing property. Zam-Buk la splendid for chapped hands, frost bite, chilblains, etc. Get a box to-day I tom-Biik sa THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1929 a a ■ I.' ■ i a ' ■ i i I, i.. PageThi-f _ r. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. Bidders and Contractors Ii It U BuMdkic Material Yon Require—S-e U» For Jo* Printing phon* 144, The Daily Kewa Job Department. Mr. and Mrs. Venables Are Honored at Trail TRAIL, B. C, Ort. ».—Trail Amateur Musical and Dramatic society held Its first social of the season in Odd Pel- lows hall tonight. Several musical numbers were given during the eveft- ihg- At ll o'clock a presentation of a silver tea service was made to Mr. and Mra. R. V. Venables. Mrs. Tregonning made - the presentation on behalf of the society. Mr. Venable* had been president of the society for tour years and waa forced to retire through illness. He ls now residing ln Nelson. There are five polo clubs ln Chicago, fY">trYfUriprY*> tM-* *JSj xJLV* _4Li eJsXt ejfut _S- «_6_ ryi *■*- reft «■*•-> re_r> .-ar1 *■■*■• **■)•*■ rjf. i-*r» rjtt-t efti i-ef. rttf, rfjr. | TRAIL, B. C, Oet. 8—fines totalling 11100 have been collected ln TraU city police court ln fines imposed for selling liquor contrary to the Liquor act. Magistrate Noble Binn* in Imposing the fines stated that Oeorge Ash of Vancouver, plain clothes constable now on the 'irail police force, had not been brought here by tha olty to get conviction* to add money to the city coffers, as 6ome people supposed, but ln order that a cleanup of bootlegger's places might be made. He also added that he had been lenient as possible in hia fines, taking into consideration the court behavior of E. O. Matthew of Nelson, counsel for the accused people. RFSKRVES JIDGMENT i Judgment in the case of D. Martla. 1 elll. which came up before the court yesterday morning and lasted well Into the afternoon, was reserved by the magistrate until October 16. 1 Mrs. Marian Stlnson was charged | with unlawfully selling liquor to Oeorge Ash on the evenings of Sep- I tember 26 and 27. She pleaded not guilty and although Mr, Matthews presented a strong case, the evidence ln , many instances was so conflicting that the prisoner was found guilty by Magistrate Blnns and sentenced to pay a fine of $400 and costs or to serve four months In Jail. The fine was paid. .FOUND GUILTY I Mrs. Mary Colombo, appearing on a i similar charge, pleaded not guilty but was found guilty when the evidence of Constable Ash and Chief Downes was heard. Her fine of $400 was paid In preference to a sentence of four months In Nelson Jail. The final case to be tried today was that of Antonio taamonl, who pleaded guilty to selling liquor to George Ash September 25. A fine of $300 was Imposed and paid. During this morning's court proceedings, R. J. Clegg, counsel for the crown, and E. O. Matthew, counsel for the defense, found several points of difference and ln one instance the argument became so hot that Mr. Matthew asked for an apology. Mr Clegg, refusing, stated that he was willing to forget the matter and his worship suggested the men be good sports, shftke hands and forget It. The matter closed with a good handshake and a few pleasant words. Trail Has Many New Players For Rugby Game Here TRAIL. B. C, Oct. 3—With * team bum around the remnant* of laat year's squad, and with men whose abilities on the gridiron are lamely unknown here, TraU laces Its opening rugby battle with Nelson Sunday with a good deal of trepldltlon. Sufficient of last year's players remained upon wholh to build the team. There are, however, a number of new men and whether they will measure up to the calibre of the missing play- rs will be known only when tbey get Into action. The boys will trarel by car to Neleon Sunday to play at 2:30. Following are the players: W. O. Williams. J. Curtis, Phil Barron, L. Williams, Oeoff Hasafd, Radovltch, Percy Hallwell, E. Basso, 'Silvers" Decembrinl, Tonelll, Piester, J. Deml- off, Rlgby, Orlpplch, L. Dawson, J. Ottrowskl and Ken Miles. Nelaon, lt is understood, has a strong team this year and anticipates winning the first game. ODD FELLOWS WIN CARPET BOWLING Odd Fellows beat Clan McLeary fl to 2 and Sons of Enlgand beat Eagles, also 6 to 2 ln city league carpet bowling matches played at the Memorial hall on Tuesday njght. The results of the games were: Odd Fellows vs Clan McLeary wtth Odd Fellows' skips mentioned first: Fred Irvine, 15, beat J. Rothery, 4; Ross Renwlck, 11, beat D- Donald, 6; J. Draper won by default from W. Marr; A. Lane, 7, lost to R. Wallace, 13, Sons of England vs Eagles with Sons' skips mentioned first: J. Gouldlng, 11, beat T. Powers, 3; J. Bailess, 4, lost to A. McArthur, 8; A, Woods, 9. beat W. Jones, 7: C. Ward, 10, beat H. Hughes, 3. SILVER TIP IS BROUGHT, TRAIL TRAIL, B. C, Oct. x—h silver Up bear measuring about six feet ln length and about 90 grouse constituted the bag brought to Trail by Jim Bcbofleld and Oeorge Watson after a week's hunting tfiP on Baldy mountain, behind Brilliant. The shooting of the bear climaxed a week of wonderful hunting. It wa* shot at tne snow line, lne fur la undoubtedly the finest of the many brought to TraU this season. Palmer Is Again Secretary, Trail Canadian Legion TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 8—At the first meeting of the new exxecutlve of Trail branch of the Canadian Legion F. H. Palmer was reappointed secretary. Preliminary arrangements . for the oommemoration of Armistice day, which will be marked by decoration of graves, a memorial service and a banquet, are now under way. A program of social activities, including smokers and whist drives, is being arranged by the entertainment committee. FOOTWEAR Modern for Fall Yes, Juat aa modern aa to* morrows newspaper, modernism lasts, modem In leathers —>tt modem IB the shoemaker's art. at modem prices. $5 and $6 Watson Shoe Company Limited Terms Strictly Cash SODIIM HIL1»H|T|; I>I.POK|TS The investigation of deposits of natural sodium sulphate (Glauber's salt) ln Western Canada by the Mines Branch, department of mines, hss proven up tonnage by hydrous sodium and magnesium sulphates ln excess of 100,000.000 tons. The nature of the salts ls such that a large amount of research and experimental work in semi-commercial and commercial plants Is necessary in order to devise proper methods of harvesting and drying the salts. Petroleum Coke We wish to announce to our numerous customers that on and after October 1st, the price of Petroleum Coke will be % 18.00 per ton delivered. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE SJ . The New, Wonderful... EASY Vacuum. Electric WASHER And here is the new EASY! Built like a fine car ... more efficient than ever before... much stronger. Do the family's clothes seem to wear out very fast? Then it's high time you called the Easy to your rescue, for the Easy —by actual experience—is from 25 to 50 per cent, easier on clothes than washers not using vacuum cups! The vacuum cups—that's the secret! They are just like human hands . . . they are so thorough, so gentle, yet so firm and, unlike human hands, they never tire! The EASY Vacuum Cup Principle Gentler, Quicker, More Thorough Than Human Hands. Fascinating to Watch the Cups Clean the Clothes You start the washer. Watch the cups. There they go, busy as can be . . . up, down and around ... no let up .. . flushing air, soap and water through the clothes! Watch the clothes change place from bottom to top. Nothing escapes, not a hanky or a stocking. In one minute those busy cups plunge in and out of the water no less thon 66 times— gently, quickly, positively cleansing everything in the tub! And there's no wear., Produced in Canada. Easiette $155 j Terms to suit the purchaser. Model L $180 Trail Boy Winner of Consolidated's $500 Scholarship TRAIL, B. O., Oct. 3.—Donald Perguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson of East Trail, was the winner. for the term Just passed, of the Consolidated Mining *_■ Smelting Company of Canada Limited's $500 scholarship which ls annually offered for the high school pupil, son of a Consolidated employee, who makes the highest marks in the district. Announcement to this effect was made todsy by T. W. Blngay, comptroller for the company. The scholarship is provided to assist the winner In carylng on further studies at the University of British Columbia at Vancouver. Donald Ferguson is 16 years of age. Smart English women at OleneagleS t are sponsoring tweed cardigan suits, and, secondly, leather wind-jammers with tweed sweed and flannel klltfl with blouses of men's cotton shirtings, and men's stockings, leaving the knees bare, and the sweaters are principally cashmere types, many high- belted with by-color novelty plaited string belts. PHON|J»95 FOR A,DEM,ONSTBATrON Columbia Electric -*•«<■ Trail News of the Day TRAIL.B. C. Oct. 3—Mr. and Mrs. R. _opli_s, accompanied by Ma-. Wright, bf Rossland, motored to Trail last night. * * » Mrs. A. W. Lewis. Victoria avenue, entertained nt the tea hour today. " » • Dr. Walter Bradshaw of Nelson has arrived In Trail to take up temporary residence. * * * Dr. R. E. Gray and S. H. Murdin of Nelson were visitors to Robson Tuesday evening, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berry. * • ♦ E. O. Matthew returns to Nelson today following a two-day business visit In Trail. * * • T. M. Rum> nnd F. Donaghy of Red Deer are Trull visitors this week. * * • W. J, McCann of Fernie Is visiting in Trail for a few days. * * • E. Wnlshe of Taber, Alta,. is spend, lng a, few days ln Trail. * * • E, Wallock of Nelson Is vlalting in Trail. * * • W, Miller of Kimberley spent yesterdiy in Trail visiting. S. J. Boyle of Northport waa a visitor to Trail yesterday. * • * O. S. Maybe of Kelowna. spent a few days in Trail recently. * • • W. F, Trant of Vancouver, post office Inspector, spent Wednesday In Trail. Attendance at Trail Schools High, September TRAIL, B. C , Oct. 3—Six divisions in Central school had attendance percentage of over 98 during September, according to the reports for Beptember. Division 20 was first with 98.79: division 10 second, 98.74; 11 third, 98.62; 12 fourth, 98.47; four fifth, 98.31; and one sixth, 98.06. The low division for the month was division 18, which scored 90.81. The average for Central school was high. Attendance at East Trail school during September maintained a high average, the lowest ppercentage, 92.12, ln division 8, being only 4.49 per cent below division 2 the leader, which scored 96.61 No other Tea [offers you such HUE FLAVOUI at such LOW COST as, Giase ^Sanborn's SUPERIOR In sealed air-tight packages A sample will be gladly mailed on request to Chase & Sanborn, Montreal. t„ ■jEAUTIFY your kitchen by giving your stove the blackest, brightest and most beautiful polishing it ever had ... the quick, clean way, with Zebra Liquid Stove Polish ... and, as if by magic, that stove becomes as radiantly bright and glowing as the day it was new. IE BRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH RECKITTS (Orersea) LIMITED MOia-l-MI. - TOWWTO •- TAJXCOCVHI SS Pattullo Banquetted by Windermere Libs INVEKMBRE, B. C. Oct. 3.—T. D. Pattullo Liberal leader, .accompanied by Major P. M. Moodie, provincial organizer, also John A. Buckbam. M.P.P.. were tonight tendered a complimentary banquet here by the Liberal association of Lake *lndenr_ere district, Other Branches at Winnipeg. Yorkton. Saskatoon. F.ilmonton, Calgary, Letltbrlilge, Vuncou.er, Kamloops, Vernon und Victoria Shoe Department Announcing complete fall Stock of Rubbers Featuring something new in Rainettes, moire rubber goloshes, styled in Blue, Black, Grey a nd Beige with spike and cuban heels, and fleece-lined for warmth. * The Splasher Cuff adds not only distinctive stylishness but actual protection to hosiery. Secure your pair before sizes become depleted and be prepared for the wet fail weather. Sizes and half sizes from 3 to 7'/;>. Price Per Pair "$2.54) Men's and Boys' Raincoats MEN'S ENGLISH MAKE GABER- DENE RAINCOATS. In new shades. Belted style with conventable collars. $15.50, $17.50, $21.00, $27.50 MEN'S ENGLISH MAKE TRENCH COATS. Fine Gaberdene with waterproof interlining. Double breasted. Belted style and strap waists. $25.00, $32.50 MEN'S SLICKERS. ToWrs Fish brand guaranteed. Double throughout. $7.50, $7.95 BOYS' VARSITY SLICKERS in the new blue shade. Double bodys, with strap and buckle collar $4.50 ________ _____________________ ____________ ^■Ha*_________________B_____ •—— Page Four THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing Com- pny, limited. Nelaon. B C. Buslneaa letters should be addressed sad checks and money orders made Vayable to The News Publishing Com- pny, limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or my be seen at the office ot any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month . S -SO Fer year Q.00 By mall (city), per yer 13.00 Outside Canada, per month — .78 Per year 7.50 Delivered, per week .25 Per year 13.00 \ Payable In Advance Msaaliii Audit Bureau of Circulation FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1929. (THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1929 FIVE-MILE AND THE THIRD DIMENSION Scientific writers who dab- I ble in speculation over the ' fourth dimension are fond of picturing the mere lay minds what the world would be like if there were only two dimensions. They point out that in a two-dimension world, a man who would be a flat being, could circle around a given point on the world's plane, but could not jump over it. Such a being, they state, would find it difficult to visualize a third dimension. Similarly, we mortals who are familiar with a three-dimension world find it hard to get a mental picture of the so-called fourth dimension. We may read or listen to this kind of conversation without getting much from it, but today everyone will admit that, for practical purposes, most of us live in a two-dimension world. On a flat, most of us live out our days. Now and again we may look down from some eminence and get a view of depth, of which we ordinarily have just a mental conception. Here in the mountains we have more chance than have the people of the plains. Here different elevations are jumbled together, and from the Bastion of Gyro park., or from Pulpit Rock or from the Silver King—to take only Nelson points—we see something of a third di mension. But as for getting off the flat, and getting a general third-dimension picture of our bit of the earth's surface- why, we just don't do it These remarks are evoked by the airplane inspection of the Five-Mile watershed, made by City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck, Not sinoe time began, but probably since man began, Five-Mile creek has had a contour roughly like that it has today. The birds of the air were familiar with its contour- Airmen serving as stunt artists at the Nelson fair have had casual glimpses of it from 1913 on. For the last three years, Capt. E. C. W. Dobbin and his brother Clare, and officials of the forest service here, have seen it regularly, their interest in it being to see that it bred no smoke spirals. But the characteristics of Five-Mile creek and watershed, as an engineer would appraise them, were largely unknown, except those that could be observed from points of vantage in the surrounding heavily timbered terrain. In other words a third-dimension picture that had existed unchanged for thousands of years, had never been snapped for the benefit of mankind. Mr. Affleck is credited with stating that he not only obtained more information for the $60 laid out by the city on his flight of an hour's duration than he could have obtained otherwise at an expenditure of many hundreds of dollars and many weeks of effort, but that a considerable portion of the valuable information obtained could not have been obtained at all except from the air. Our past is a two-dimension past. In our present we are getting a glimmering of the third dimension. 'Probably in our early future, say in 20 years, air maps and air data will be included in the ordinary information assembled in connection with every detail and the looks of our own bit of earth from the air will be involving land, water or timber, reasonably familiar to all of us Ultimately, we will have a fully three-dimension world. C/4unt Het "Poor old Nancy reminds me of a winter apple left to dry up on the tree and hatln' men because they didn't pick her when she was ripe." Lighter Side The approach of winter must puzzle fashion experts. What more can the ladles take off? Then, too, table scraps can be seasoned with a little salt water and converted Into a nice fur coat. Things even up. The poor man may find it hard to trick Justice, but he has less reason to. HOW NARROW - MINDED THE NEIGHBORS SEEM WHEN THEY SAY WHAT YOUR CONSCIENCE IS SAYING. The Russian episode teaches us that it ls much easier to love the under dog if he will stay under. Hitch hiker: A pedestrian who wants you to stop so he can get a crack at you on even terms. Education really will increase your earning capacity unless you become an educator. If that archaeologist really found a creature that could see equally well at both ends. It isn't'unique. A billed horse can do that. The speed-mad I nfcted States now outrun*-; the world, except In airplanes, locomotives, automobiles steamships sailing vessels and afoot. Laws are like men. Every one that doesn't work makes things harder for those that do. Hour* Bj MS. **•. BAKTON, M. D. VALUE OF PERSPIRATION As students we were taught that as Perspiration or sweating took liquids end wastes from the skin and the skin thus took considerable work off the kidneys. In the warm weather the skin was so active and so much sweat was produced that the kidneys did not need to throw off much urine, but ln the cool weather lt was just the reverse and the kidneys had to do more work. Thus drugs and other methods were used to induce sweating and so remove 'poisons' from the system. Then a little later we were taught that the amount of poison removed by the akin even when sweating did not amount to anything, the benefit coming simply from the loss of heat and moisture by the body. However, physiologists now believe that the skin can relieve the kidneys of much of their work, as they find that sweat contains some of the principal substances of the urine. In. acute inflammation of the kidneys the sweat glands cannot take the place of the kidneys, but in old or chronic inflammation of the kidneys patients can be kept alive by sweating. Where there ls high blood pressure and Inflamed kidneys sweating is no* always safe, nor Is it considered wise to use drugs or moist heat to induce - wealing. Some patients collapse from this treatment. Dry heat ls the method that ls safe and effective. Dr. P. M. Allen describes the construction of a chamber which ls 20 feet square and 8 feet high, properly ventilated, and hot dry air used at a temperature of 140 to 1B0F. The treatment can be given from twelve to fourteen hours a day, but the patients sleep ln a cooler room. As much as four quarts of sweat can be lost. This dry heat chamber has been found useful in rheumatic infections, skin ailments, and nose, throat and lung conditions. While the moist heat of the Turkish bath certainly helps many individuals, this dry heat ls more effective and ls much safer. It ls certainly not so exhausting. The small electric light cabinet bath ls helpful in mild cases. 10 Years Ago (Prom The Dally News, Oct. 4, 1019) Expressing himself u greatly pleased with hla Lake voyages In the Interior of British Columbia and particularly with the attractiveness of tbe trip on Kootenay lake from Kelson to Kootenay Landing. His Royal Highness the Prince or Wales, presented Captain William Seaman of the steamer Kuskanook. with a silver watch case with his insignia. • • • Cincinnati Reds tightened their grips on the world's series flag yesterday by defeating the Chicago White Sox 4 to 2. As t'jey also won the game yesterday they need but three more games to land the series. • • • The national executive of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire has decided to form an organization throughout Canada to collect half a million dollars for a war memorial to Canada's sacred dead. • • • George Steele has returned from an extended visit ln the east. Silverton Notes PERSONALITY IS THE VAOUE SOMETHING THAT ENABLES YOU TO OET BY IN A DRESS SUIT WITHOUT MAKING ANYBODY WONDER WHAT RESTAURANT YOU WORK IN. A new orchestra number ls called 'The American In Paris." The toot Is represented hy the brasses. —o— THE OUTLAWS IN NICARAGUA HAVE BEEN SUPPRESSED AND THE GOVERNMENT IS IN CHARGE OP NICE PEOPLE WHO FAVOR A CANAL. —o— Headlines arc deceiving- There are millions ot people In Chicago and Its •uhurbs who dou't know how big the business end of a gun looks. CORRECT THIS SENTENCE: "THE CASHIER'S SUICIDE.*' SAID HE, "IS GENERALLY ATTRIBUTED TO ILL HEALTH." 30 Years Ago (From The Dally Miner, Oc.. 4, 1899) The Provincial Exhibition at New Westminster was opened today by Hon. Sydney Fisher. He was accompanied by Hon. David Mills. In the lacrosse match New Westminster defeated the Toronto team 7 to 2. i i ,1 Lately they had 15 degrees of frost in Winnipeg. On the same day wild strawberries were picked, in Nelson. • * • Warii Bros., agents for the Nelson City Land _£ Improvement company, yesterday sold lot 8, block 7, ln Palrvlew, addition 58A, to H. Hurry for $150. The putting up of the new poles in Nelson is only a part of the thorough reorganization of tne telephone system, which the company ls about to carry out at a cost of several thousand dollars. * • • By the now postal arrangements. mail for Calgary and all points east on the main line goes out via the Crows Nest Pass instead of by Bevelstoke as heretofore. Efficient Housekeeping ll> LAURA A. KISKMAN IK.Ill l\(. THE HOME TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Leftover Pineapple Cereal Boiled Eggs Tout Jam Coffee Luncheon Com Fritters Cole Slaw Coffee Cake Cocoa Dinner •Tomato Coup Baked Plah Lyonnalse Potatoes Tomato Jelly Salad Lemon Tarts Coffee A reader friend has written to ask for an article on lighting the home. I am going to pass on to you ideas from printed advice given out by an electric lighting company. Ideal Bedroom Lighting: Have a reading lamp directly over the head of the bed or use one which fastens on to the head of the bed. This should have a 25 watt bulb ln it. Have a lamp on both ends of the dresser or dressing table, each wtth a 40 watt bulb. Bathroom: Have ' a celling fixture (Indirect lighting! containing a 100 watt bulb. Also have bracket fixtures either side of the mirror over the wash bowl, each wtth a 40 watt bulb ln ot. Hallways: Have a ceiling fixture with a 40-watt bulb. Living Room: Center celling fixture with 25 watt bulbs. Have brackets at either side of the mantle over fireplace, each with a 25 watt bulb. Floor lamp—have a 60 watt bulb if only one socket, but two 40 watt bulbs if lt has double sockets. Have an electric table lamp at another side of the room with a single socket holding a 60 watt bulb. Have two wall brackets on either side of the double door leading to the dining room (If there is this arrangement), each holding a 25 watt bulb. Dining Room: Have a celling fixture in centre of room, holding only 25 watt bulbs. Also have two wall brackets each holding a 40 watt bulb. (However, when the housekeeper wishes to use candles on her dinner table In the evening, she may transfer the dimmer bulbs to the wall brackets and not light the celling fixture at all.) SILVERTON. B. C. Oct. 3—Mrs. H. Lancaster entertained at four tables of bridge at her home. The high score was held by Mra. H. Stewart, low score by Mrs. C. Smith. Dainty refreshments were served by tbe hostess. The Invited guests were: Mrs. a. Mathews, Mrs. S. Watson, Mn. W. Hunter, Mn. J. Tingling. Mrs. If. "cNott, Mra. A. McAulay, Mra. R, Fajnuret, Mra. J. Matheson, Mrs. A. Walton. Mra. J. Johnstone, Mrs. L. Mills. Mn. G. Iron, sides, Mn. H. Emerson, Mrs. C. Smith, Mra. H. Stavart and Mrs. H. Demls. Miss Ethel Marshall who has been visiting ln Kaslo for several weeks, tbe guest of Miss MarJorie Cadder, has returned home. C. H. Rawltngs and son, Cecil, spent the weekend at their home ln Nakusp. O. Webb has left for California and Arizona on an extended visit. Miss Dorothy White spent the week end ln Slocan City, the guest of Mlsa Velma Clough. S. Levick was among those who motored to Nelson this week. A. McQueen, assessor of Kaslo, was a business visitor in town. Those attending the dance and fair at Slocan City were Misses Annie Cooper, Alyse Lamb, Dorothy White and C. Rawltngs, F. Becker, C. sten- son, J. Trozzo, F. Blnnlsh and H. Russell. F. F. Doubleday Is visiting his brother ln Trail. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eunson have left for Nelson where they will reside. Harold Russell speftt the weekend with his parents at Slocan City. C. Evans. and W. Cartler have returned from Nakusp after spending a few days there. Flrat automobile driver to complete 100 miles in 1 hour 14 minutes 8 seconds was Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis. Away From Home The Coeiir d'Alene at Spokaiw is a friend of the Traveler. It welcomes you upon your arrival, serves while you remain, and sends you on your way with the satisfied feeling that you have sounded the depths of that somethiwj known as Hospitality. The COEUR D'ALENE Hotel ' HARRY QOETZ, Mgr. Nakusp Board of Trade Has Busy Session NAKUSP, B. C„ Oct. S—The monthly meeting of the Nakusp Board of Trade was held with R, Isllp. president ln the chair. There were about IS members present. Among Items under discussion were the recreation grounds, which was held ln abeyance for another month for the attendance of an absent member who wae the chief of a committee appointed for the selection of suitable location. The dumping grounds for garbage was also discussed and left In abeyance. It was decided that a meting of users of Bectric light would be held ln the near future for the election of a oemmittee to go fully Into the matter of any difficulties that exist between the users and the company, or any that may arise ln the future, tt was decided that tbe November meeting take the form of a smoker, each member Inviting a guest. The president offered to supply the eat- blea and Mr. Allen and Mr. Rushton were appointed a program committee. Tbe matter of furnishing a building for basket-ball for the children was also discussed. A suggestion was eventually that a building might be forthcoming lor a gymnasium with community haU above. First Whist Drive Held at Silverton SILVERTON, B. 0, Oct. 3—The first whist drive of the season was given by the Whist and Bridge club recently. Six tables were ln play. Ladles first prise was won by Mrs. A. Walton, consolation by Miss MarJorie Emerson and men's first by H. Dimock, and consolation by A. Elsmore. . Rclie Pa DODDS .KIDNEY ?'/_ PILLS •M V\\ Subscribe for The Daily First American-born player to sign up with the Toronto Maple Leafs News and get the paper daily. hockey team was Carl Voss. ' Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son 20 Years Ago (From The Dally Newa, Oct. 4, 1909) Negotiations between the Kootenay Jam company and the C. P. E. for acquisition by the former of the factory site have been concluded. The Jam company secured the lots In question. • • • • Sam Gorman, manager of the Can, adian Marble Works, came in last evening from Marblehead. see Alexander Carrie, Nelson architect, is preparing plans for a residence for Lord Aylmer, which will be erected on the latter'e ranch at Queens Bay. Con- atructlon will commence shortly and the residence when completed will cost In tbe neighborhood of 04000. Granitewear Sale We are offering as a special for Thursday at 40^ each ^«____ a ms*- __g~ An assortment of high grade Graniteware, con- sisting of oval and round dish pans, sauce pans. Wash Basins. Pudding Pains. Bread Pans. THURSDAY ONLY * First Come, First Served —See Our Window— Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B 0. Fall and Winter Sr Every one a model hat at the very special price of 6-75 A special display for Friday and Saturday Flares at the sides . . . off the forehead . . . the back of the neck completely covered . . . ne\v tricks in turns, twists and pleating . . . clever folding of brims. These are the perfect hats to, complete the new Fall feminine silhouette . . . nnd this is a remarkably low price for hate of such smartness and fine materials. Developed of velvet . . . felt.. . soliel and smart combinations in black brown and new colors. Such exclusive firms as THE CHAUNCY. THE DORIN THE NATTY THE JEANETTE. FRENCH DR1MA iamaim ir ob. Smart Shoppe for Women Efficiency At Your Finger Tips ,.. the Productive Way Ends Pen-Dipping—Puts Lost Motion at Work Pen-dipping has resigned in favor of Non- stop writing, and big business Is quickly falling in line with the change to meet a competitive world. This sjvift and extensive trend is exemplified in the new modern building of the London Life Insurance Co., London, Ont., where 31 Parker Desk Sets are in use in executive's offices. So it is from Halifax to Victoria—business— Good Business—has turned to Parker Fountain Pen Desk Sets for a snorter way and a more productive day! Parker Desk Sets bring the Parker Convertible Pen with taper for desk use, and cap and clip for pocket. A pen having 24 ft more ink capacity than average, size for size, and * Guaranteed against all defects. It writes with Pressureless Touch. As graceful and light as a dart—38# lighter than rubber. For it's made of Parker's Non- Breakable Permanite—lustrous, jewel-like, colourful. Ornamental base in onyx, marble, porcelain or glass—with a graceful ball and socket sleeve that holds your gold-pointed Parker ever ready within tight and reach. To inaugurate productive writing this month, stop at any Parker dealer's, or phone him to put a Parker Desk Set in your office. Two Pens in One and" Guaranteed against all defects Removable lispee tkenget lie Puekee femes a Disk Pitt tt * Potktl Ft. tvnttusisie denied. Ao tlkteit CQ.vtrt.hlt. Parker itselssdt* a complin cap and ftseltt clip -wills teste, Disk Ft*. Htr.ee a Duofold pen dot, fir tost tfltktr mtktt. The Parker Fountain Pen Co., Ltd. Toronto 3, Ontario •The Parker Duofold Fountain Pen U mad. to give lifelong attlalacrion. An. defective palla will be replaced without charge, provided complete pen k_CTMttothef.ctorvv.lth 12c for OCumpMtagc and regfmatton. DuofoldVeskSets THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 192S> Page Five Men's Work Boots with _*AttCO or LEATHER Soles Men'* sturdy work boots ttt solid leather. Made over good fitting laste. $5.00 TO $7.50 With Panco Soles. $4.50 T0 $6.00 tenders in Footfashion R. ANDREW &CO. Society t MM nature, |_*lu__I reo*- tlona, private entertainments, em- aor—1 Items, marrleoa eta., will aipeer la thla column. Telep-cn. IB*. Vigneux at her home. A Formula for a j^ERFECT SMOKE A PETERSON PIPE and a Cu ot Bush' s Special Mixture RUSH'S A. D. McLeod, manager of the .Royal Bank at Canada haa re-trued from Spokane where he attended the mining o«nventlon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. MM. Barnett Silica street have taken up residence at 417 Cedar street. • • • Mra. J. 8. Oooche of Crawford Bay waa among city visitors yeeterday. • • * Mr. Heighten of Procter spent yeeterday ln nelson. • • • N. G. Fltchpatrick, superintendent of traffic for the British. Columbia Tel ephone company, and X. F HeUlwell, commercial superintendent, who have been touring the Kootenays left yesterday accompanied by ii. A. Nicholson, local manager. Tor Kaalo. They will visit In TraU tdday. • • * Mrs. Oswald McDougall of Kaslo wae a visitor to Nelsoi) yeeterday. • * • t Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Prank Murphy, Ball mines road, entertained the sewing circle of the Church of Mary Immaculate when ahe was assisted ln serving by Mre. BUgtngton, Mrs. Arthur A, Plen-ier and Mrs. A. O. Oel- inas. These present Included Mrs. Dennlson, Mr». John Burns, Ms. Stephen Vingo, Ms. Colin P. MacDougall, Mra. George Piantt, Mre. A. G. OeHnasv Mrs. Gregolre Choquette, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Mre. C. V. Gagnon, Mre. K. Coyle, Mrs. Oerman. Mrs. George Bt. Denis, Mm. 'J. H, Doyle, Mrs. J. B. Hughes, Mrs. J. Vivian, Mrs. Arthur A. Perrier, Mrs. T. I,. Marquis, Mre. Cdginfftoa, Mw. L. 8. McKlnnon, Ms. J. Frcclpt, Mrs. M. J. Vprseveld and Miss C. Flore oT Vancouver. " • * • Miss C. Flore of Vancouver ls visiting friends tn Kelson. Miss Joan Hunter, Edgewood avenue leaves this morning for a visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, D. T. Fotheringham In Calgary. • • * Mrs. Arthur CartmeH and her Infant daughter have left the Xootenay -t***6 General hospital for their home on Victoria street. Tobacconist For Job Printing phone 144, The ally, News Job Department. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hufty of Seattle were In town Wednesday on their way to Brillant where they will visit Mr. IKifty'H parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hufty, » * • P. Bonaccl of New Denver was a visitor to town yesterday. • • * Colin Major of Procter passed through Nelson yesterday en route to visit his brother and slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Major In Trail. • t * Miss Lillian Smith, Kootenay avenue entertained' a number of her irelnds on Tuesday evening the occasion being her hlrthday. Ber gueeta WuMude* Ue Mlssse Mary and Margaret Morgan, Miss Abble Wall, Miss Bthel Men-meld. Mlsa Teots Houston, the Misses Edna and Kathleen Porter, Mlsa Myra Chrtshop. Miss Malsle Peake, Miss Myriad Morrison. Miss Edna. Chapman, Miss Myra Humphry, Mrs. It. Jenne. Mrs. Harold H. Hlnltt and Mre. A. Uatassa. • • * Mr. a\\oA Mrs. Alex Sutherland of Kaslo paid a visit to the elty yesterday. • • * Stanley Byrne was ln town Wednesday en route to Tadanac from eBaver- mouth. • # » ta. Among visitors to Nelson yesterday was Mre. M. Murphy of Kaslo. • * * ' Dr. and Mra. H. H. Mackenzie have resumed from a month's motor trip to the coast cities. * * « A very enjoyable- bridge was given by Mrs. Harry Dunk at hsr home on Baker street Wednesday when bene fiting the church of Mary Immaculate fund when she was assisted by MIMbs Albert!ne Choquette and Mrs, M. J. Vigneux. The prizes were won by Mr* Eugene Poulin, Colin F. MacDougall. Mrs. George Motion and P. J. Gallagher. Ajftslstlng tn serving ware Mrs. E. Poulin, Mrs. Guy Wright, Miss Isobel Rahal and Miss Amiable Dunk. Among those at the bridge In the evening and tea ln the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs- E. Y. Brake, Mrs. W. N. Hoore, Mre. George Allen. MTs. A. T. Noxon, Mr. and Mra. P. J. Gallagher, Mrs. M. Maden. Mrs Geogre Motion, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Choquette, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poulin Mrs. Jack Atorris, Urs. R. R, Brown, Mre, J. D. Notman, Mrs. George Fluerv, Mr. and Mre. Colin P. McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley CUlblck, Jr., Mrs. Guy Wright, Mre. Walter Crowther, Mrs W. E. Keyt, Mrs. Philip Rahal, Miss Al- bertlne Choquette,, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, Miss Abble Wall, Miss Yvonne Lapolnte, Mise Helen Scanlan. * • * H. Perry Leake of Balfour was In the city yesterday on business. * * • ■ Mrs. G. NbH Brown and her (laughter Mra. Baddeley of Bonnlngton spent yesterday in Nelson. * * * Jack Annable was opereted on yesterday afterhoon at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital for appendicitis. * • • F. A. Steikey has returned from attending the mining convention tn Spokane. Mr. and Mre. Howard Dennis, Terrace apartments have as their guest Mr. Dennis' mother, Hester L. Dennis of Spokane. CRANBROOK HEARS LIBERAL LEADER Mettlirg Addressed by T. P. Pattullo is Well Attended Mrs. A. Bremner of Salmo paid visit to town yeeterday. Her Great Day ■ j N every woman's 1 life there t'.re the A few great moments. The XI greatest of all is her M marriage to the man JH Bv she lores Her first fMk diamond—in its gleam- Wl\ ing depths ahe fimls Iw FW\v a fascinating appeal to \\ Wf ft V 1 y K her imagination. . If*/ 7 \ . Let her first diamond ff rafm. r A y bt fitting to the mom- ■ ent. ^a\mT ' ' 4 A. T. NOXON Leo Gansner Oranite road left for Vancouver to resume her studies at the University cf British Columbia. ... Mra, Oeorge Piatt of Bonnlngton was among city shoppers yesterday. • a » D. McPhee left laat evening for Vancouver. a • . Among Nelson visitors yesterday was Mrs, J, p. Stevenson of Sunshine Bay. ... Harry Beck, C. P. R, road master at Kaslo spent yesterday in town. . • t Mr. and Mra. E. Oordon of Bonnlngton were ln Nelson _._mpp_Ag yesterday. .^sste'. Miss Jean Cola* of. tfe. British Columbia Telephone company's staff has returned fro ma three weeks' visit to her sister Mrs. Lepper In Vancouver. *a. Jack Annable successfully underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday afternoon at the hospital. CRA-BBOOK, *». C, Oct. «.-Cra_- broo- Uberals, as well aa few from Klmberley, met ln the Masonic hall, list occasion belnj the visit to the district of Mr. T. D. Pattullo, leader ot the __- etaja of the province, and Major S. M. Moody provincial organiser of the party. The' hall waa comfortably flUed with people who enjoyed the forceful view, of Mr Pattullo on the questions affecting the liberal rwtv in Doth the federal and provincial houses. p M M_*Ph*rson, local member ln tne provincial houae, acwd as chairman of the meeting. Mr. Swanson of Klmberley prealdent of the district Liberal association, and Mr.. C J Little president ot tbe Cranbrook City Liberal &>- soclatlon were also present. In introducing the speaker Mr. MacPherson spoke ln eulogistic terms of the work of Mr. Pattullo. both aa minister of lands in the h_t government and a» house leader of the Liberals In the present government. SAV MacPHRRSON OOOI> Mr Pattullo ln opening his address congratulate the people of Oranbrook and district on tttelr choice of candidate, saying that the impression made by Mr MwPheraon in the house on men of an parties had been highly favorable He asked the Cranbrook people their opinion of Dr. Tolmles Alaska-Yukon highway project when Uwir own roadi were In a condition that was keeping out tourists by the hundreds. He devoted aome time to the arguments brought forward by Hon. B. B. Bennett on. hla recent tour of the west. Perhaps the most forceful note struck lh Mr Pattullo's address was hts statement that while Canada was the only country -.at had not Increased Its tarirr lh the period since the War, Its progress per capita had been greater than In any country in the world in that period, Pollowng J_r. Pattullo's address Mr. Moody told' something of the orgnlr-- tlon and plans of the Liberals lh t*he r_ovlnce, adding his congratulations to those of Mi-. PnttUllo on the efficient organization of the Cranbrook and KUn- berley Liberals In the last election. During the evening vocal solos were acceptably rendered by Mrs. t. M MacPherson and S. Manson. accompanied by Mrs. MacPherson. Following the programme refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. The supper was under the convenorship of Mrs. P. Oenest On the following morning Mr. Pattullo and Mrs. Mbody, acompanled b," Mr MacPherson. I left for Klmberley. where a meeting was BddresBed Wednesday evening. Mr. Pattullo and Mr. Moody came to the city from Creston. During their stay In Cranbrook ■ Mrs MacPherson eniertatned at dinner In their honor. (^Meagher's 611 Baker Street. Pxvms 200 Store News^d Blankets and Comforters of Superior Quality v:: -pr- SPECIALS FRESH FISH Arrive Today Fresh Halibut, Salmon, Cod, Fresh;*__erf tag, (irabs, J_Hrimps and Tresh Eastern Oysters. See our; 'vyindow for ek-End Specials on alt '. .. CHOICE NO. 1 MEATS Try Out Tomatoe Sausage for Sunday Breakfast * ' ' Burns & Co*, Ltd* PHONE 511. BAKEB STREET, NELSON, B. C. 'West Kootenay Butcher Co* PHONG 6, WARD STREET Blames Nerves for His Reckless Driving, Toronto TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 3—E. W. Patterson blamed his nervee for driving "I will have to send you to Jail li west. "He told me to go to ," a policeman advised traffic court. "I thought he was a civilian,** declared accused. Magistrate Jones reminded accused that he had no business talking to a civilian or policeman in such a manner. "If you are nervouse you should not be driving. You will have to get rid of your bad nerves or the automobile," advised the bench. Accused was fined $10. Sun Ka Woo was assessed •10 for being too great a hurry to get home with his laudnry. "I wll have to send you to jail if you can't pay your fine before the end of the month," the court informed Irving Perry, who was ordered to pay an aged man 975 a week ago as the result of knocking him down on Dahforth avenue. John Doherty admitted driving recklessly on Oerrard street. He preferred the sidewalk to the road when turning op Church street and was fined J10. L. Small was positive he did not do any speeding on Front street one day recently. "I never got up until 10 o'clock tn tHe morning." he testified, The charge was withdrawn. Kaslo Notes KASLO. B. C, Oct. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Wlllftlm MurchHon nave returned lrom a visit to Trail whe» they were the guests of their son-ln_.li-.- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Dlmoclt. Provincial Constable C. P. Oland With Mrs. 01a»d and their son David has left 'or Bum* lake. B. C to which point Mr. Olanrt fsxs been transferred William Cline. W. Oomm and Georie Arisen came ln from the Cork mine Monday and lattt left to spend a few days at their homes ln Mew Denver. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ftose have left for Sandon. where; they will make their future home. Mr. ond Mrs. Angus of Nelson were Sunday visitors ln Kaslo. Mrs. W. L. Boilings, Mrs. R. L. Tinkers and Mrs. J.' Paterson have returned from a motor trip to Bpokane. John 8words came down from the Wellington mine -Tuesday and will spend some time In town. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Zlnckey. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Stolt. have left for their home tn Couer d'Alene. Idaho. Mrs. A. J. Harris Bpent Tuesday ln Helsn. Eric Paterson was a Monday visitor to Nelson. J. W. Wilson of Calgary arrived In the city Monday evening. Charles W. Mason of Tacoma, arrived ls Kaslo Monday and left for the Duncan River district Tuesday night. Edgar Petersen ls in from Sandon for a few days. Down Comforters S12.50 to 850.00 each Imported or Domestic Comforters filled with finest quality down. Coverings of good sateen or saitin in all the wanted colors. Full sizes. Special value for such good quality. Each f-2.50, $15.00 to $50.00 New Turkish Towels S1.25 to $3.00 the Pair Pure white or fancy colored towels in good heavy weight. All full sizes at The Pair *1.25, f 1.50'to 83.00 Pure Wool Blankets $10.00 to $17.50 the Pair Pure white, Plain colors, and Fancy Plaid Blankets. Made of pure wool yarns and with whipped or Satin bound edges. Best Scotch or Canadian make. Per Pair $10.00, $12.50 to $17.50 New Fancy Cushions $3.50 to $12.00 each Round, oblong or three cornered shape* Nice soft filling and covered with shot taffeta or fancy brocade silk Each $3.50 to $12.00 Holds Line in Error Phone Bill Is $700 on Oall to England Seven hundred dollars for one telephone call. Such was the bill that faced Fred Porsdike, a visitor to Toronto. Mr. Forsdike, who is an ex-Lord Mayor of Cardiff. Wales, telephoned from the King Edward Hotel to England via the trans-Atlantic service. Leaving the telephone to obtain some Information he did not replace the receiver and even when he was delayed in Retting the desired information, he did not worry, thinking that the call would he automatically completed after six minutes, as In the case ln the Old Country, where a warning is given after three minutes and the call broken off at the end of six minutes. Sad were hla disillusionment and discomfiture when he was told that he would have to stand the racket of a 52-mInute call to England, amounting to the neat tittle sum of 1700. When the situalon was explained to him, however, Mr. forsdike paid up manfully. Willow Point Notes WILLOW POINT, B. ft, Oct. 3—Mrs. L. Y. Davis and baby son. who have Been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Applewhaite since March, have left for Parksville. Mrs. Davis received the news of the death of her father-in-law. Dr. L. L. Davis, government physician at Parksville, tin September 23. Mrs. D. Heddle was the guest of Mrs. A. Allen, Fairview. Mrs. C. Bean is spending a few months holiday In Calgary. Mrs. W. Bennett has left for prairie points. Mrs. E. H. Applewhaite has left for Montreal to attend the annual meeting of the Dominion Board of Women's Auxiliary to the M. S. C. C. and expects to be away about three weeks, when she will he accdYnpanied back by her son, John, who has been in England for a years stay. Slocan City Notes SLOCAN CITY, B. C, Oct. 3—Ted Hicks was a business visitor to Nel- Pat Magulre has left on a business son and Tarrys. trip to Spokane. Mrs. D. P. Ora-iam and daughter Miss Margaret uraham of Nelson spent the past week here visiting with rela_ relatives, leaving, accompanied by Mrs. J. V7. Crow to visit with relatives at Metaline Palls, Wash. Mrs. Melckle of Trail spent the week end here, the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewlng and David, Mrs. G. Carlson and baby have left to visit with relatives in Victoria. Mr. Carlson accompanied them to Nelson, first single-engined speed boat to exceed 87 miles per hour was the "Miss England", driven by Major Seagrave.' of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Clarke. YMIR, B. C, Oct. 3—Mr. and Mn. B. A. ualrwen were godfather and Bod- mother for the infant daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs, J. H. Ciarke. Mr. and Mrs. | A. B. Clark were godfather and godmother for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bond, at a double, christening here. Later ln the evening refreshments were served at the home First horse to win over $100,000 In the Belmont Futurity was Whichone in 1929. «f 5- When It Comes to Candy Young people of today are most discriminating in their choice of good chocolates. They invariably turn to Sapp's. You wUl like them K*_ The Heintzman Piano —Ever Increasing ln popularity (or home and eon- cert um, thla Instrument hu by Ita wonderful ton* and artistry of design endeared Itself to the public. Join our list of satisfied TERMS ARRANGED AND YOUR OLD INSTRUMENT ACCEPT. ED IN TRADE Heintzman & Co., Ltd. 3unspo*s vary in numbers in a period of average length of eleven and a half years. Trie weather ls found to vary along with these changes in the sun, in some locality quite definitely. As a result living conditions vary with consequent effects on birds, animals, trees, grain growth, ud economic conditions. " BADMINTON RACQUETS Bewtley's Badminton Racquets WINNER MODEL S3.00 ROYAL MODEL... S5.00 VARSITY MODEL fS.OO FLASH MODEL _7.0O SPEED MODEL S8.00 W. J. B. MODEL aia.oo YORK MODEL fl_.00 SILVER KING MODEL -...f 15.00 PRESSES ta Hlpperson Hardware Co. Limited Look for the Red Hardware Store ^ Phone W Box 414 m Phone 299 J CORN it the one grain native to America. One of nature'* most healthful cereals. To know how delicious it can be, just sit down to a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk os cream! CORN FLAKES i(tZr.at far the htaaiii —easy te Jlteet. Page Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER I 1929 Markets and Mining SLUMP IS STILL FELT, VANCOUVER STOCKjXCHANSF Encouraging News Does Not Affect Market Trend; Mines Are Listless VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. ..— (By H W Robertson Ltd.. leased wire). Oils led activity in the Vancouver Stock Exchange today with the market still suffering under the downward slump ot yeaterday. Stocks In most instances opened below laat night's cloae with downward tendencies until the noon recast Afternoon strength did not materialize and with selling apparent moat stocks closed with net losses. Mews today was encouraging and was not reflected in the market trend. A. P. Consolidated opened at 3.83 and closed at 380. a net loss of 9 points. H ia under light trading. Associated g6td to a close of 2.65 and Calmont told for a net five point loss after fluctuating narrowly. Home wrs under unusual volume opening 5 up, and Closing at 11800. A softer tone was noted In Mayland tnd despite news tbat its well is 330 feet ln the lime with gas bubbles Showing through 600 feet of very hard mud. Southwest Pete closed at 3.S lifter a low of 2.60. Other oils had minor losses. Trading in the mine faction was listless and In small quantity. Pew changes took place. Canada Bonds W_om_0. Oct. 8—The Dominion war Issue prices: Bonds: War Loans—1831, M_W: 10S7. 101 M. Victory loan*—uss, 100M; 1034,100: ■037. 104 M. Benewala—19S2, 0S.73a W SO Refunding loans—1943. MTS; 1044. 0600; 1040, 95.00: 1946. 95 00a 05.50. STADACONA SURE BEING FINANCE PRICES TOBOGGAN SUDDENLY ON THE NEW YORTCHANGE 'Jflit'-s are Hardest Hit; Call Money is Down to 6 Per Cent Professional Short Sellers Knock Down Lindsley Stocks ; Tork street, London, is to be wld. toned from Tnlbot to RldoOt streets. 41 An increased demand for B.C Products means increased employment in B.C. tmJ B.C, PRODUCTS BUREAU Til* V_-v*ou»i*- Ito-i-il d. I, K.Jt< »■■■**-*■■*»— ■». . TORONTO. Ont., Oct. 3—(By Hugh W. Robertson Ltd., leased wire). Stad- acona Rouyn interesting property working under Lake Pelletler. has had fear of recapitalization lifted. Directors will provide money required to complete the program. Last week diamond drilling started from the 300 foot level. With three Lindsley stocks touch- In gyear lows this week, the only possible solution found ls that professional short sellers and attackers have taken advantage of the executives' absence In the west. They are conducting search for the McAlphlne party Impervious to market doings. The public is not setting short and neither are they buying in any rush, all of which makes die-hards who have not been forced into liquidation guess where stocks on the block of favoritism a- month ago are being hurled from. Millions have been sliced from market Valuation ln a few days. In one week Noranda lost about »_2,000,000 of its valuation, there are hints at the significance of a large house offering to buy certain stocks on 10 to 15 per cent margin. ', If some rumor has been blamed for the acts of bears in regard to the market, lt is even more to note that malicious things have been said about the financial standing of certain houses. That has been an annual trick end has been about the same as water on a duck's back. One large house sent Investigators north to find the source of things. Over a year ago the Attorney General's deparment became interested In these malicious rumors affecting the mining Industry. Logan & Bryan Private Win • TOCKS BONDS. COTTON nun MEMBKBS tern Tork Uontreal and Vancou- »er Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade. Winnlpec Oraln exchange and other leading ax- *hanget OFFICES: ".oconver Spokane and Sesttle PRICE TREND IS DOWNJIONTREAL Heavy Liquidation in International Nickel and Brazilian Sets Pace NSW YORK. Oct. 3.—The wide open break which many traders have been predicting since stock prices began to hit ths toboggan nearly a month ago, oame with startling suddenness tn the last hour of trading today when a heavy flood of liquidation carried scores of Issues down 6 to 30 points. Commercial Solvents broke 70 points on a few Bales. Trading, which was only moderately heavy ln the early part of the session assumed huge proportions in the last hour when nearly 1,600,000 shares changed hands, the day's total being 4,474,340 shares. The record breaking increase of nearly 9670,000,000 ln stock exchange member loans last month, announced after the close of yesterday's market, was generally believed to be responsible for the selling movement. The federal reserve figures announced after the close of today's market, furnished another unpleastnt surprise with a gain of $43,000,000, bringing that total to a new high record at $6,084,000,000. Call money dropped from 7»_ to 6 per cent with loans in the outside market offered as low at 5*,i, and time money was slightly easier at 0 per cent after being quoted at 9 to -!_■ for a week, or more. Public utilities, many of which had been selling at 40 to 100 times current earnings were the hardest hit. Standard Oas and Electric dropped 25 points. American Water Works 24l_. American and Foreign Power 1914 and American Telephone and American Power and Light, consolidated Oas, Electric Power and Light, North American, Stone and Webster and Western Union dropped 6 to 12 points. Most of the others fell 3 to 7 points. United States Steel common closed 10 points lower at 313 after selling down to 213*4, or nearly SO points below the high established months ago. Air Reduction, Allied Chemical, Atlas Powder, Oeneral Electric, Johns-Man- ville, Simmons and Underwood-IUlott- Flsher dropped 10 to 12 points, Westinghouse Electric 17 and Auburn 27',-fc. MONTREAL, Oct. 8.—Heavy liquidation In International Nickel and BraaUlan, which have dominated trading on the Montreal stock exchange for the past two weeks, set the pace in a steady downward movement on the local exchange today. Brazilian, which led the list In point of activity, finished with a net loss of 4Mi points at 67>i. while Nickel closed at the day's low mark of 5214. where lt recorded a net depreciation/ of 4ft points. The power stocks, though experiencing Uttle trading were among the heavy losers. Montreal Power slumped to a low of 163 y4, the final sale at this figure showing a net decline of R% points. The heaviest loss of the session, while Power Corporation weakened three to 116. Shawinigan worked under pressure throughout almost the entire session and depreciated 3% points at 98, while Wayagamack broke IH points to 81. New York Stocks Montreal Stocks WHEAT TUMBLES IN CHICAGO PIT CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Shaken by breaks In stock market quotations, wheat values tumbled today, especially In the late dealings. Low prices at which wheat Is selling in Europe tended further to disturb confidence. Chicago wheat future deliveries closed heavy, -4 to 2% cents a bushel belov yesterday's finish. Cora cloeed H to 114 cent down, oats -4 to to % to % cent off, and provisions unchanged to a rise'of 32 to 35 cents. LIQUIDATION IN NICKEL FEATURE TORONTOMARKET Noranda Never in Stronger Position; Call Money Slide Helps a Lot ONTARIO-ALBERTA MAKES OIL STRIKE Southwest Pete Reaches the Lime But No Sign of Production Buy Bonds- Roy ai Financial Corporation Ltd. VANCOUVEB SAFETY INCOME MARKET ABILIT- We deal in Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities of the highest class only. AH investments sold by us are recommended foi their Security. Certainty of regular Income and readv Marketability. -m\ ». HEWITT, District RepresenUUve, JSOYAL AKNS HOTEL, Kelowiis. i' '.!■ ■■' —' ; High Allied Chemical .... 314*1, Andes — American Can .... 171V. 1 Am. For. Power .. 166 Am. Loco 114% Am. Steel Fdy 67.4 i Am. Smel. & Ret. 113% Am. Telephone 244V_ Am. Tobacco 168 Anaconda ....'__.".*.,_. 116**4 Atchison 273'A Baldwin 67% Bait. „ Ohio 133*4 Bendix Aviation .... — Bethlehem Steel .. 116% ) Canadian Pacific .. 318% Cerro de Pasco .... 92% Ches. & Ohio .... *-3% Chrysler 66% Con. Gas N. Y 168% Corn Products 113% 44% 66% 363 . 86 113 37 X The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Office, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL. BRITISH COLOMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Put-chasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore- Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADANAC, TRAIL {^.^^^L^MMS^^S^^^Mij^ A UNIVERSAL CURRENCY CARRY a Letter of Credit from the Imperial Bank of Canada. This letter enables you to draw funds in any country, and in any currency—dollars, pounds, francs, etc.—to the required amount. Take along also a few Travellers' Cheques. They will be convenient when you are not in reach of a bank, and are honoured in all countries without question. Letters of Credit and Travellers' Cheques may be obtained at all branches. Any branch of the bank mill give you painstaking and dependable service, IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA KELSON BRANCH....:. t. H. D. BENSON. Manager CRANBROOK BRANCH W. R. GRUBBI. Manager CRESTON BRANCH H C. W. ALLB", Manager Curtis Wright Dupont 168% Ford (BngllBh) 0. - Ford of Canada . Preport Texas - Oeneral Motors — Oeneral Electric ... Oranby O. N. Preferred Great West Sugar Howe Sound 60% ; Hudson Motors ... 74% ' Inspiration Copper 42 ! Int. Rapid Transit — I Int. Nickel 66% Int. Tel Ss Tel .. 123% Kelly Springfield . 8 Kennecott Copper 82% Kresge S S 49 Kroeger and Toll .. — Mack Truck 06% Nash Motors 80% Nat. Pow St Light 68*t N. Y. Central 222% Northern Pacific 103 Packard Motors .. S7% Penn. R. R. .., 100% Phillips Pete 39 Remington Rind 62 Jladlo Corp 88 Radio Keith Orph 28% Rock Island 136 S Louis _ 8. Fran. 122". Schulte 17 Shell Onion Oil .... 27% Sinclair con 36 South Cal. Edison 87 Southern pacific .. 141% Stan. Oil of OI Stan. Oil of Ind Stan OU of N. J. Stewart Warner - Studebaker 83% Texas Corp 66% Texas Qulf Sul .... 68% Union OU of Cal .. 68% Union Pacific 269 United Aircraft .. — U. 8. Rubber 61% U. S. Steel 224 West. Electric 338% Willys Overland ... 18% YeUow Truck 37 Low 300 162 143% 111 64% 107 285 165- 110 265% 66 128% 111% 214% 90 251 64 142% 108% 177 ffi 75 76% 60% 43 83% 360 80% 111 36% 57 73% 41 63% 118 7% 7» 47% 93% 77% 61% 315... 68 25% 98 37% 48% 83% 35... 138% 120% 26% 33%, 82% 140 73% 73% 59% 61% 63% 66% 54,% 263% 60% 312% 313 18 26 Close 305 50% 163 144 111 54% 107% 285 105... Ill 265% 67% 128% 66% 112% 216 90 251 54 141% 109% 18 180 17 35% 43 65 363 81 111 36% 68 73% 41 39% 53% 118 7% 79 47% 34% 93% 77% 53 316% 98 36% 98 36% 47% 83% 36 138% 130% 17 36% 33% 83% 140 73% 53 73% 59% 61% 63% 66% 64% 363% 103 50% 313 316 18% 35 Bank of Commerce 375 Dominion Bank 243 Imperial Bank 248 Bank of Montreal 367 Bank of Nova Scotia 395 Royal Bank 349 Bank of Toronto 368 Abitlbi Power Sc Paper 60% Asbestos Corpontlon 4% Atlantic Sugar 9% Bell Telephone 168 Brazilian T. L. Se Power 67% British American OU 6*3 Bropm—n Paper ** 40% Canada Bronze 67 Can. Car _ Foundry 118 Can. Cement 36 Can. Cement (pfd) 98% Cana. Industrial Alcohol 17 Can. Power - 30 Can. Steamship Lines 38 Con. Mining Sc Smeltlnu 386 Dominion Bridge 101 Dominion Glass 180 Dom. Steel Corp'n (pfd) 48 Dom. Textile »8% A. P. Grain 40 Lake of the woods 58% Maseey Harris 60 Montreal Power 162% Mont. Telegraph 48 Montreal Tramways . 180 National Breweries 139% National Steel Car 78 Ogllvle Milling 620 Ottawa L. H. St Power 100 Penmans Ltd 84 Power Corporation 116 Price Bros 65 Quebec Power 87% Shawinigan 98 Sherwin Williams 5»% Bo. Canada Power 45 Steel ol Canada 62% St. l_awrence Flour Mills .-. 38% Tuckett Tobacco 202 Wayagamack 81 Western Grocers 24% Winnipeg Railway 7». Winnipeg Railway (PM) 106 CALGARY, Alta., Oct. 8.—(By H. W. Robertson Ltd., leased wire.) Crude oil has been struck at the Ontario- Alberta well et SuffleId, near Medicine Hat, reports say. Yesterday oil rose 150 feet ln the hole which was down 3100 feet when the strike occurred. Casing is being run at the Vanalta well on the Red Coulee structure to place the well on the pump for production test, it struck crude oil about a week ago and ts believed commercial production will be had. Preparations are being made to run casing and set lt in tbe lime at Southewest Pete. It reached lime Tuesday at 6470 feet, an Important event as no well tn Turner Valley has failed to obtain production from that formation yet. When it ls brought Into production It will prove up a large area ln the south end of the field. Mayland No. 1 was drilling af, more than 200 feet ln the lime last night. A gas flow ts expected soon and tt may be the largest ln Turner Valley. It will be reused and the well brought into production. No. 1 hsd an Increase In gas flow last night. Spooner No. 1 will be shot with nltro glycerine ln an effort to increase production. It ts down 6380 feet and has been producing about barrels dally for some time, although lt had greater production when first brought ln. Merland, most southerly well In Turner Valley, was drilling with rotary on the Highwood Structure, near the Prince of Wales' ranch, was down 1300 feet in the Kootenays. Much shallower drilling than in Turner Valley ls expected. Turner Basin was drilling at 3666 feet. Open hole ls being drilled from 2405 feet to which point 13% Inch casing was lowered. This casing will be carried deeper before beingu set. Calmont No. 5 was drilling at 2874 feet and progressing steadily. Home No. 4 was drilling at 6350 feet with the lime expected any time. Structure is central Turner Valley, was at 2005 feet yesterday. Innerfold was drilling at 1875 with the bit in the Kootenays. Calvary Oil 'By H, W. Robertson Ltd. leased wire) "vance 1.00 A P, Consolidated 3.78 \&acciated 3 and E I Tomonwelth Dalhousle ... ~*evenlsh ""attr-rest "abyan 3.( 4.95 1.10 2.30 .24 1.91 .13. •e-hold v l.W Hat?al 1.80 Home OU 17.80 Illinois Alt*. ~ 82 McDougall Segur Ex 2.80 "rnougftii Segur New 1.00- .80 0.00 2.90 8.60 3 15 .44 1.70 Merrrury . Mill Ctty McLeod .: Mayland Okalta New Regent Sterling Pacific .. Vulcan Lightweight boxing champions have proven mere durable than tbe title- holders of any other classes. Kid Lavigne boxed for 24 years; Battling Nelson, 90; Joe Dans, IS; Frank Erne and Ad Wolgast, 15, and Benny Leonard. 10. Toronto Mines TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 8— lid (By H. W. Robertson Ltd. leased Bayvlew Big Missouri Bluebird Cork Province Duthie George Ent Georgia Copper Oeorge River Ooioonda, ..J. .•„.... Grandview Independence lnt C. St C Kootenay norence * Kootenay King Lucky Jim Marmot ntver Morton Wolleay National SUver Nohle Plve Oregon Copper Premier Pend OreUle Porter Idaho Reeves'McDonald Rufus Ahtenta Ruth Hope ..( _ Silver Crest Silver Cup Snowflake Slocan Rambler Topley Richfield Torlc _ Whitewater Wellington wire) .03 .86 .08 •08% .42 .18 4.60 .25 .76 _37 .06 •31% .13 .35 .12% •02% .63 .13% .65 .23% 1.72 4.00 .36 1.52 .16 .35% .07% .07 .25 .13 .10 .40 .40 03% The bench recently signaled to Goose Goslin to let a pitch go past. It looked too good so Goose smacked lt. He was fined 6100. Weekly Clearing (Canadian Pnm) Following an the bask dealings tbe 'principal Canadian cltlea for week ending today, and for the responding week a year ago: Week. 1938 Week, Halifax t 4.178,336 8 Saint John .... 3,966.370 Moncton 1,018.238 U Quebec City Sherbrooke .... 1.04694* 1,1454 Quebec 7.708.W1 Montreal 168.300.743 194.618.7 Ottawa 9.107.778 9,085? Kingston , 1.168-88 11479 Peterboro 1.041133 1 130Wl| Toronto 153,790 883 166 619.V Hamilton —» 7,»30,f Brantford ..... 1.661800 1.537,1 London 4.408.666 4.318.0 Kitchener 1,509.441 l,773,6ll| Sarnla 1.018.037 Windsor 6,448,884 5,8664 Chatham 625,484 Fort William .. 134.621 I,185.43«| Winnipeg 96,464.584 107,174.07lT Brandon 1,045,762 870,0 Reglna 8,631,860 0,368.5771 Moose Jaw ... 1,538.946 1.611,6111 Saskatoon 8,368.888 3,737,3581 Prince Albert 831,1881 Calgary 15.718.270 18J07,98»I Edmonton 7,903,324 8,383,1551 Medicine Hat 638,488 750.14»l Lethbrldge .... 90,808 1,242.8611 N Westminster 1,280,036 1,448.1141 Vancouver 21,586.237 25,550,3261 Victoria 7,840,888 3.448,1201 Live Stock WINNIPEG, Oct. 3—The receipts: cattle, 1340; Calves 306; hogs 636; sheep 0.60. Steers—Choice 860a 0.00; fair _| good 7.26a 8.25. Butcher heifers—Choice 7.76a 8.00; ] fair to good 6.00 7.50. Butcher cows—Choice 6.25a 6.60; falr| to good 6.00a 6.00. Bulls—Good 5.36a 6.75.. Oxen—Good 6.00a 6,5»., Stocker steers—Choice 6Q0a _5; fair I to good 5.00a 5.75. Feeder steers—Choice 7.00a 7-8; falr| to good 5.76a 6.76. Calves—Choice fta 11* good 7,00a 9.001 Hogs—Bacon 1180; butchers 1115a | 11.50; lights and feeders 9.60a 11.00. Lambs—-Fair to good 8.00a 9.50. Sheep—Fair to good 5.00a 680. McLeod No. 4 Is drilling at 5330 I feet ln hard —ck, and th5 Dakota ] sands are -expected any time now. _>. 1 velopments are possible ae soon aa this layer ls tapped. 1000 SHARES •f. , Iva Fern Mines Ltd. i For Quick Sale $200 i Apply A. B. C. Dando .1 1645-14-1 Ave. West I Vancouver, B. C. a— -_—- _!_ CAVE AND COMPANY LTD. Formerly The B.C. Assay and Chemical Supply Company, Ltd. ASSAY SUPPLIES CHEMICALS i Laboratory Equipment FOR chemical, Industrial, I EDUCATIONAL AND HOSPITAL LABORATORIES 687 Hornby St Vancouver, B.C. E&& Markets OTTAWA. Oct 3.-^.anedl|n egg markets are holding firm and unchanged today. Toronto—Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs, cases returned, extras 44a 46; firsts 39a 40, seconds 29a 30. Montreal—The egg market ls holding firm under a good demand. Chicago—Spot unchanged, November 36%, December 37%. New York—Spot 36%a 30. MOOT-REAL, Oct. 3— Eggs higher, butter steady, cheese steady, . Cheese, finest westerns 30a 30%; finest easterns 20. Eggs, storage extraMS; stance firsts 30; seconds 33; fresh extra* 65; firsts 48. Butter—Unquoted. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Sterling exchange firm at 4.79 16-16 for sixty-day bills and 4.86% for demand. Foreign bar sliver 60. Canadian dollars 39-33 discount. Francs 3.91%. Lire 5.23. Coast Copper Has High Ore Tonnages Little has been said about Coast Oopper, subsidiary of smelters, which hobnobbed marketwlse with Noranda early this year and has slipped to around 135. It has 300,000 shares outstanding besides a bond Issue of $750,- 000 with smelters holding: 110,000 shares. It has had a most meteoric career and has been claimed as holding one of the highest copper tonnages ln Canada with possibility of as great a gross value as Noranda though lower in grade. A few years ago lt traded at »1 ln Vancouver. In 1938 a high of «60 was had with added Interest through assured copper ameltar In the coast to treat its ores and those from other coast workings- AT YOUR SERVICE emutma saitmss TUSCANIA from HoIHok, N.S. to Plymouth, Havre and London, -v + ATHENIA from Saint John, N.B. •Friday, Dk 13th from Halifax, N, S. Soturd«y,D«c.l4th lo Belfast, Liverpool and Glasgow. 4- -*■ Direct train connection! from any point to the ihip's tide. "Remember the last Cunorder. sail from Montreal this season on Nov.22r>d. Weekly sailings to thai date. Book through The Cunard Steam Ship Co., Limited, ««, Hastings Kt. W.. Vancouver. (1*1 Seymour 3648-9) or any steftmehlp agent. Go Home with the Christmas^Mail this Year A Christmas Greeting In person this year...what a pleasure lo the old people across Hie water! Christmas dinner together again. Visiting the old spots...lunch in Oxford-Street or the Strand...tea at Lyons or the A.B.C. A green Christmas, too; grass in th* parks. Sail Cunard or Anchor- Donaldson...enjoy the real old Country atmosphere on these famous Christmas ships. + + + +. CUNARD *N£*W CANADIAN KftVtC- IN CONJUNCTION WITH THI ANCHOR. DONALDSON UNI CABIN ♦ TOURIST THIRD CASIN -t- THIRP CIA5S. __________________ _____ TRE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1929 SPORTS LOUIS NOSES OUT CLEVELAND; DETROIT LOSES ins Take Browns 10-In- itgs But Lose 3-2; Only Two Games LOUIS. Oct. 3—The Browns hung ornly to a slim chance to tie llrd place by defeating the Clave. Indians. 3 to 3 ln a lO.lnnlnt. aore today. Cleveland scored tn .nth but FaUt'a error helped the to tie the score ln their half finally nosed out another run to BHE land _. a 10 3 ouls , 3 8 1 Janes—Hudlln and Sewell; Crowd- id Ferrell. ONLV SEVEN HITS ICAOO, Oct. 3—Ted Lyons Perth. Tigers only seven hits to- ind the White Sox won the open- fame of their final series 3 to 1 knuckle ball twlrler pitched his came of the* season to win hts triumph this year. r a c It 1 1 0 10 3 11 1 '_.***' itw.es — Hogaett. Page and Hay- It Hargreeves; Lyon and An trey IT two games scheduled today. OTECTINO OAME RESOI'IirEs minded sportsmen are realizing It Is high time to pursue a policy atteful conservation and proper cUon 41* Canada's game la to be I Three Shifts at New Mill, Galena Farm "SAVAGES" LEAVE TAUSOF BEAUTY Mysterious and Beautiful Indian Legends are Recalled By Writer SILVERTON, B. C, Oct. 3—The new hundred ton mill of the Oalena Farm Consolidated Is completed and ls running three shifts unaer the manage, ment of J. Adams. Until the completion of the new tramway to the Hewett mine, the mill is being run toy the tailings from the old mill, H. Dewls having the contract for bawling. A rood showing of ore la gradually Increasing *• tht shaft Is being sunk at the Oalena. Leaders Now Marked In Soccer Leagues of the Old Country LONDON, Oct. 3—Soccer clubs In the British Isles have settled down for their long season's work. Competition among the leading sides in ihe English league Is quite keen p-crept In the northern action of the rhird division, where port Vale, demoted from the second division, are pitying a strong 'game. They are four Taints ahead of Stockport County. UMVffb the latter club has gamee ln fcMMl Ir th* first division only three OOl&ta r-eparate the leading club, Leed* pAttgd, and the fourteenth in the thttnxHeMhlll In the second division 0!rthr>m Athletic have pulled out Into a rlnpr lead and have not been beaten ■■ tat Plymouth Argyle and S_uth Snd 9fifttd are going strong ln the southern section of the third division. In Scotland. Rangers are again set- tntr the pace, followed by Aberdeen ml Kilmarnock. VIEWING PEAK* FKOM THE BOW Many visitors to Banff national park. Alberta, frequently use the Bow river as a means of viewing the peaks. Navigable for eight miles above Banff, the river affords some splendid' views. Delightful canoe trips may also be made on Echo river and Wllolw creek, tributaries of the Bow. Willow creek especially affords not only magnlfent views of the peaks, but Is also noted A>r the beautiful reflection in its waters. NORTH MAGNETIC POLE IN CANADA The north magnetic pole is located ln Boothia peninsula on the Arctic coast of Canada and the south magnetic pole in South Victoria Land south from New Zealand. At one of London's smart October weddings the bride will wear a beautiful piece of family lace 400 years old as a train for the gown of white tulle appliqued• with silver leaves and her headdress will be a Russian one of orange blossom, while her six bridesmaids will wear picture gowns of silk net. In ■» burnt orange color, appliqued with a large, conventional leaf design ln taffeta of a deeper shade. 214 Brings a TAXI or TRANSFER at Your Door WE HURRY TAXI PHONE 214 Shoe Shine Parlor In Connection TOIMWTO, Ont., Oct. S--A recent visitor to tha Atafa Canyon, along tba Alaoma Central Railway, waa astonished to obaerve on tbe rock face tbe well-defined bead of an old man. as though roughly carved by some giant sculptor, says tbe Qlobe. Tba Incident started a train of reflection covering the Indian legends of tbe Northland. Tbe diligent student knows many of them, but few others bave learned tbelr beauty and mystery. Many of tbe fascinating legends of the Mlc- macs, down by tbe Atlantic, bave been gathered by Professor Cyrus alacafll- lan, while Pauline Johaon, In later years, recorded legends of tbe British Columbia caost. Schoolcraft, who married an Indian woman, long ago became a classic authority for legends of the Interior. HAUOHTV WHITE MAN Haughty white men, greedily depriving the Indian of their ancient empire, long fostered the notion tbat the red men were "untutored' and possessed no Imagination. As early as 1637, however, Father Le Jeunc, a Jesuit missionary, found they were ln the habit of entertaining themselves by fanciful tales, and wrote his opinion that "the savages, ln point of Intellect, may be placed In a high rank. Education and Instruction alone are wanting." Charlevoix said: 'Tbelr harangues are full of shining passages which would have been applauded at Borne or Athens.' Modem Canadian readers know the beauty of Indian orations .such as those of Tecumseh, other chiefs who met the whites tn quality of speeches of Crowfoot and or tbe simple dignity and Imaglntalve the seventies and made treaties for the surrender of the Canadian West. MOST _■'-.MILIAR Perhaps most familiar of all Indian legends are those recorded by Longfellow ln Hiawatha, and these are derived from traditions current ln the Lake Superior country, adjacent to the Agawa Canyon. The names of the characters ln this poem, such as Mln- taehaba, or Laughing Water; Mudje- keewls, the west wind; Wabasso, the rabbltt; Nokomls, tbe mother of Hiawatha, proclaim the poetic Imagination of the Indians. Legends were universal ln the winds, as we see from the poets Illusion to their origin; "In the birds nest of the forests, In the lodges ot the beaver. In tbe hoot-prints of the bison, In the eyrie of the eagle I ELEMENT OF ROMANCE All over these legends ls the element ot exaggeration, romance, even magic. There Is the closing picture of Hla- wathas departure In his magic poet, which resembles that of the Algonquin hero, Olooscap, and recalls the departure to Avalon of the Old World hero, King Arthur, Hiawatha— ■'Launched his birch canoe lor sailing From the pebbles of the margin Shoved lt forth Into the water; Whispered to It, 'Westward I Westward 1 And with speed It darted forward. Doubtless the Indians had their type of tired business men, who had to he amused by these far-fetched yarns of another age. Their tribes had their Conan Doyles and Edgar Wallaces of fertile Imagination. Lumberjackks of a later day, sat open-mouthed at the stories about Paul. Bunyan, the wonder man. Strikes and Spares TRAIL MEMORIAL HAU. Presidents 1st ad 3d tot. Thompeon. J IM 153 1S7 4TJ MlUigan. A 170 103 11* *«__ Ooveat, B. ._ 100 103 140 SM * Pottlll, W IM 145 148 486 i Merlow, A 101 170 IM 504 Baldrey. B. W. 168 102 130 400 I Hall. S. 0 168 77 130 381 Beech, R 33 03 146 330 Laurtente, T 114 140 143 807 McDonald. P. R. 142 149 114 401 Hicks, W 03 83 83 371 Ounn, A. C 150 138 147 436 Kerwln. X. 139 134 8} 8M Vice Presidents lit 3d 3d tot. Laurlente, C. 308 183 160 630 Morrlsh, P 161 180 313 553 Bsnwa, 0 161 173 170 604 MacLean. H HI 178 176 490 Murdoch, H. M 300 148 138 483 Dler, D 235 117 173 834 Benedict: A 133 118 133 384 Dodds. B 193 143 150 451 Ponalll. C 167 116 143 429 Parry, C 179 137 134 430 Sbellds, P 117 39 65 361 Pesclpal. E 100 117 148 388 Sletth, A 118 100 118 338 LITTLE WORLD'S SERIES IS EVEN Rochester Beats Kansas City 11-2 in Second Game at Kansas City One beauty specialist studies In Paris the new shades used by the dressmakers, and chooses new makups to suit the prevalent color schemes, and to enable her clients to wear the new ralsjn-brown shade to advantage, she has evolved a new kind of rouge of a coral tint for cheeks and lips, while the new powder to go with this Is intended to give the skin a warm but rather lightly sunburned appearance, the foundation cream being tinted to match. Canadian Pacific World'* Greatest Travel System BEFORE PUNNING YOUR VACATION FOR all who are planning a Irip to Europe or a vacation in California and for anyone who will have a week in the Fall, this holds particular interest. On October 17 the Empress of France will saif from Vancouver for Southampton and will call at San Francisco, Balboa and Cristobal. This is a chance in a lifetime to visit Europe or to have ■ short vacation in the South. The cost is remarkably modest, the fare to San Francisco giving you a spacious stateroom, delightful meals and the many delights of travel on the Empress of France for as low as $45.00. Hake your plans now, and for reservations and further particulars apply to J.S.Carter District Passenger Agt., Nelson, B.C. Hugh Livingstone. West River road, Oalt, had a springer spaniel pup that waa born with lour legs, but only three teet. He has no right lorepaw, but a friend of the owner ls making a rubber foot for the animal, so that he may have use of the fourth leg ln getting around. Ghost Writers Pen Yarns for Players WHAT 00 YA WANT ME TO SAY IN YOUR 5T0RY FOR THE MORNING PAPtR, l^RKY f ;U8T USft fOOR OWN .mi:To LEAVE The Word Series^ 'rW-WnlLfl-T K1LU-P IF I STAY - tfTCTTHATMlatp -iANPHEDiK m AL IH MMtll (Former Pitcher New Ymk Giants) There Is alwaya a great hue and cry raised -:very year when the hall players on the two pennant winners start exporting, with the able assistance of their "ghost wrtter8,,■ with articles ln the dally newspapers. Many other prominent persons, besides th diamond athletes, employ "ghost writers" to write either their memoirs or their speeches. Why pick on the ball players? Most of the athletes either dictate finished and blue pencil and misstatements or embarrassing paragraphs. John McGraw ls an exception. I told him one day that I liked his life story that appeared In the dally press. "That so?" he answered. "I'm going to wait until they come out ln book spotlight df the impending series be* form beforg 1 IWV' third game of the series will be prayed here on Saturday. The clubs will rest tomorrow. Approximately 8000 fans saw the game. R H S Rochester 11 IB 0 Kansas City 2 8 1 Schneider Cup Team for Canada Would Be a Hatter of Millions TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 8—The organization of a Schneider cup team ln Canada would prove too expensive. In the opinion of Toronto aviation officials, who aay they knew nothing of such plans as announced by Captain J. D. Parkinson at Vancouver while on a good-win flight. "If some one would come along and give us a couple of millions. Canada might do tt", commented Col. D. O. Joy of Aircraft, limited. "It costs so much now they are talking of holding the race every four yeara Instead of every two," he aald. A. A. Crowson, of Curtis-Retd Hying service; Major Robert Dodds, Canadian airways, and E. L. CapreoL, cf De Havtlend aircraft, agreed. Diamond Drilling at Amulet Moved Amulets latest diamond drilling is 1900 feet east of any previous hols and should ore be cut lt will give an east-west length of 500 lsst. Rouyn enthusiast* say It Is almost sure ta bring result*. Pacific Coast League Lest Angeles 1, Oakland a. Portland 9, Hollywood 5. Seattle 1, Missions 13. Sen Francisco 0, Sacramento .1. The forward pass, introduced in a modiefled form ln Canadian rugby this year, will be used in the flrat Weet Kootenay league game between Nelson and Trail at the Recreation grounds here on Sunday afternoon. The game, which Is due to start at 2:30, will be greatly speeded up It is expected as the result of using the forward pass. , Another contribution toward speeding up Sunday's game will be the faster and lighter Nelson team. It was lack of speed and weight that handicapped the Nelson team In its league games with the speedy and heavy Trail team of last year. This year, with a few more experienced players and the team a* a whole much faster, and with weight being a less deciding factor with the use of the forward pass, Nelson bids fair to capture the West Kootenay championship. The rugby .team, as last year, ls again Nelson's last hope of bringing home a team championship and the support of the fans ls needed ln this effort to keep Nelson from again being shut out without a title. Hockey, basketball and football all failed to bring district honors to Nelson and the rugby team, which Includes many players of the other four sports, is determined to win out or go down fighting. CHICAGO BEATS CINCINNATI, 8-1 Pete Donahue is Easy Mark; New York-Philadelphia, Postponed id You Know That In the Bordeaux district of France there are some 300 motor trucks being operated on wood gas as a motor fuel? And that developments ln this line are being followed at the foretft product* laboratores of Canada at Ottawa? • • • That the most important Industrial resources of Canada are timber, minerals and water power, and that lt ls on water power that the development of timber, minerals and many other natural resources depend? • • • That Joe Mahon of Toronto university set two new walking records of 26 miles In 4.01:30' and 60 kilometers tn 6:03:28, tn the 60 kilometer walking race at Toronto? • • • That a modern mushroom growing plant Is soon to be started in Saskatoon? • • # That the flavor of a ham will be materially Improved if when roasting lt, lt is basted with a few tablespoons- full of grape Juice, or lf, while boiling lt, a half cupful of vinegar and two tablespoonsful of grape Juice ls added to the water? • • * That more than 200 boys enrolled In a model airplane club at Calgary one day recently? • ♦ • That the easiest and most satisfactory method of cleaning kid gloves that have embroidered cuffs is to rub them briskly with art gum? That the season of 1928 was a poor one for the collection of forest tree seed in the west and that orders received by the forest service for seed could only be filled in part? • • * That Rochester, winner of the International baseball league pennant set a new world's record of 362 double plays for the season the old record being 222 set last year by the Pueblo That Melfort, Sask., ls planning a ♦4000 curling rink. • * • That women's footless skating socks ire being featured for the coming season's winter sports by a Glasgow manufacturer of knitted garments, and a narrow band which passes under the Instep, leaving apertures for the heel and toes, holds the sock ln place, thus providing the necessary warmth around the ankle without causing undue bulk inside the boot? Motoring coats chosen In materials and colorings to match one's motor car are a vogue stressed by Paris fash- ionlsts this autumn, and at Le Tou- quet recently there was held a "con- cours d/elegance o'auto," where prizes were awarded for the smartest cars, and the winner was a giant white one outlined with black strtppes, while Its dainty little owner-driver wore a smart little white drill costume piped with black braid. PROMOTERS OF BOXING MATCHES IN ILLINOIS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE TWO STRETCHERS AT THE RINGSIDE READY TO REMOVE KNOCKOUT VICTIMS UNABLE TO WALK FROM THE RINO. The Haskell Indian School at Lawrence, Kan., will specialize ln night football' games this autumn. A floodlight system will be installed at a cost of 04000, Plans have been announced for a new $3,000,000 Chicago Yacht club home rising five stories on Lak* Share ln Grant Park to replace the old clubhouse. Cricket, rugby and soccer among the English baseball ..basketball and football ln the United States are the recognized Anglo-Saxon contributions to the games of the world. Knights of Columbus Give Picnis for 350 Old People, Toronto TORONTO. Ont., Oct. 3—The Knight* of Columbus recently gave a picnic for 350 old people, residents of the House of Providence, at the Exhibition , grounds. Two couples took the .floor when a! waltz was suggestted. A lady ln a flat black hat that bobbed as she danced, did a solo. Then the men Joined ln. The first was a merry old chap with a gay red muffler., who was the life of the party. In Just a few mln. utes there were eight women and five men dipping and circling, laugmng and Joking, while their friends cheered them on. One little lady, Mrs. Edward Price, who curtsied and tapped as graceful as any, admitted smilingly to 80 years. And sitting watching all the time with as happy a smile as any, was little Mrs. Margaret Shea, whose age is at least a hundred years, talking to one of the nuns. Another resident, who traces her age to 90, said, "I can remember every dress I ever Wore, even ln my school days.', when someone commented on her memory. The oldest man was Henry Martin, who wa* 91 last June. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—Pete Donohue was easy for Chicago ln the third game of the last series that the Cube will play at Redland field this year. The Bruins won by 8 to 1. Hasen Ouyler stole two bases to Increase his total to 42. R H E Chlcag6 g 10 0 Cincinnati 1 10 0 Batteries—Carlson, Nehf. Malone and Schultz*; Donohue and Sukeforth. WASHED OUT New York at Philadelphia, postponed rain. Only two games scheduled today. Ladies' Bowling Bowling has become as much a ladies' game aa it is a men's game. It is not necessary to form a party to bowl now, just drop in and enjoy a game at any time. (QELINAC ~■■-■•™ TOBACCONISTS **-** Experts at Madison Square Garden, New Volrk, are planning big boxing matches at Miami, Fla.. next winter, lejtanllrss of the law. Italy is fast becoming a sporting nation. Besides auto and bike racing, soccer, basketball and track, another rapidly-grow ing sport is boxing. In the flnt six months of this year 1,584,517 golf balls were imported to the United States as compared with 1,420,423 in the same period or 1928. The United Kingdom has been the source of nearly ail ithe import-. \ Like Suzanne Lenglen, Betty Nut- hall, the British tennis star, took up the game at the age cf 7, being trained by her father. She won the girls' championship of England when she was 13. FRED McLEOD, 47-YEAR-OLD PROFESSIONAL AT THE COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB, IN WASHINGTON, HAS COMPETED IN EVERY UNITED STATES OPEN LINKS CHAMPIONSHIP FOR THE LAST 27 YEARS. Polo is regarded as the most Important game at the Military Academy West Point, and ls tbe onlly sport that ls played all year round by the cadets. Though his right arm was cut off below the elbow, Ray Watson, of the Illinois Athletic club, ranked as one of the greatest middle distance runners from 1921 to 1923. 5 Strokes Under Par For 2 Holes CHasteen Harris of Memphis, IfeNM.SHOTTHt I^ANPlStt-HOl-E- 4TT&E peuE Keape CC. NASHVIUff.TfeNN. in Five Strokes UNDER PAH ■> p. Windle o** WC\\rC*tG>0 MADE ■ \ not. in One at ■ g Old Narieiijli. floi* OLUB WHEN HE hit A ToM*93TortE WITH Hi8*r*R SHorJ By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Olants) Barrie Payne, the golf humorist told me the other day of a playei making two holes In competition in five strokes under par. Chasteen Harris, a rugged little player from Memphis, came to the fourteenth hole at Belle Meade, Nashville, in the southern golf Association Tournament. The 14th hole Is 476 yards long Harris got a long drive followed by a No. 2 iron shot that finished 18 Inches from the pen and holed his eagle 3. The 15th hole is Just 261 yards, a par 4, set in a punch bowl green. Harris, employing a brassle, smacked the ball and had the extreme satisfaction of seeing tt roll up on the green ln the direction of the flag. A moment later came a wild yell from the players on the next tee, overlooking the green- "It's in the hole,'' they shouted. On a pair of holes which had a par of 5-4, Harris had done 8-1. This cuts a stroke more from par than Jock Hutchison's famous brace of holes ln tha British Open at St, Andrews in 1921, when Jock holed a 1 at ths 8th and a 2 at the ninth. This was four strokes cut from par In two holes in succession. BLACK & WHITER SCOTCH WHISKY "**Vn „.A Jane, Buchanan t Co.. LID . Glamow t London Alia test.iit... o. BUCHANAN * LIQUEUR Tins auveru.-c"._Ai .. iau. !>_..«_ 01 ujsplayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B. C. • This advertisement is1 not published or displayed by the LIQ-' UOR CONTROL B0ABI? or by the Government of B. C, ____ __________ . fPag-Eigh. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1929 ..- !_,■-. CAn&el Child By Grace .Perkins COPYRIGHT BT RUB B. HENKLE CO., INC. INSTALMENT TWO ing uke that and meaning It. (Continued) And mama turned back in her seat Anyway. I was glad she asked me ■ and sighed, and her eyes got kind ** pUy pinochle; so she rang for a j of reddish all around the edges, and table and five of us played. There waa she said in a low voice to Mr. Hal- me, and Mr. Halton (who ls our character man and once played with Sir Beerbohm Tree), and Alice and Eddie Borden. Eddie is our leading man at present, and he is quite piesant and smokes a pipe and Just came out of tbe movies, where he played the lead wth Pota Negri, and never had a job since, till he Joined our company after wa threw out Tom Cornwall for getting drunk and making Mr. Daring pay for a taxi ride that cost forty, four dollars. Then there was Stanley R. Ogllvle, whose initials are good luck to any company, and who plays the doctor ln 'The Unseeing Eye," and comes In during the second act when I am so sick and fiddle Borden has to come home to me and make it up to his wife and leave1 the Uttle tart which he waa running around with, because lt looks like I am dying, and I keep calling for my daddy (which ls my best scene). That's all Mr. Ogllvle does ln our company, except to stage manage the rest of the time back stage. We often play pinochle on the trains to pus the time, only Mr. Daring, the manager, won't let us play higher than a nickel a point, because there used to be too many fights and folks drawing on their salaries ahead of time, wnen Mr. Daring didn't have the money. Tm a good pinochle player, and more than likely I win twenty cents tn each game. But if I don't then I cry or sulk, and Eddie Borden flips coins with me and pretends I won a dime from hm, so I oome out on top. anyway. When I lose, mama gets very mad but Just. She always makes me pay, because she says I must learn to be a good loser, though she is very red ln the face when she aays tt, and always gives me the devil afterwards. Well, we weren't playing very long that day before Miss Eden came out of the drawing room which she and Mr. Daring always have (except when lt ls overnight Jumps, because that wouldn't be moral to have a compartment together, and they have to be careful, inasmuch as there is a child In tbe company). But we seldom have overnight Jumps, as they are more expensive for everyone concerned. Particularly mama. Because mama and I used .to take one berth together, until last year when I got up on my rights about lt and yelled until I got a berth of my own. Because mama would always squash me up against the window and I never had room to turn. Besides, she wouldn't let me sit up and put up the, shade so's I could lock out at the stars, and the big black blocks of houses and trees that we passed. And how could she expect me to go to sleep before twelve. Anyway, Miss Eden came out of the drawing room, and she looked as white as a clcud. Just from the ex. pressior. on her face, we all knew that something had happened. She came up to us slow and a little unsteady, and she said ln a very low voice: "Anybody got anything to drink?" So Eddie Borden said: "Sure, slBter. Come with me." So he took her by the arm and led her dcwn the aisle to his seat. where he opened his valise. And be cause it looked like something serious. nobody else tried to horn in on the drinks, but we Just sat and waited. And Stanley and Alice and Mr. Halton got klnda sore that Eddie was hogging all the news, so Alice said to me: "You run down and ask Miss Eden lf she isn't feeling well, darting." So _ started to get up, but Stanley Stubbed me bv the arm and said: "Yee, Its rieht where you are, and don't go butting in." 1 So then we went on watching some more, and at last Stanley couldn't stand it another minute, and so he remembered he was. after all, the stage ras"a«pr. so he said: "I B-uess I'll go and talk to the boss." 1 8o he got up and started toward Mr. Daring's door, but Miss Eden caukht slirht of him from the other end of the car and she called to him. So then he went down and Joined Eddie Borden and Miss Eden, and the three ot them buzzed, and the three of us sat at the table and wondered. And pretty soon Miss Eden called Mr. Halton. and Alice and I were left alone, So I got right un and went over to shake mama and wake her up. "Something ls going on, mama," I told her. So mama blinked, and leaned over the aide of her seat and stared down at the group at the other end of the car. And Just then we saw Miss Eden sit right down and put fier face In her hands and begin to cry. And Eddie Borden put his arm* around her and kept saying, "There, there, it'll all oome out ino the wash." Mama was Just making ready to get up and go down the aisle and see what tt waa alt. about, when Mr Halton turned away, kind of embarrassed at Mss Eden's tears, and he came up to mama and said: "They've had a fight." "Who?" says mama, "IM—" "Yeh. Her and the boss," said Mr. Halton. "Oreat guns." said mama. "Well, she might have known it couldnt go on forever. I never saw it to fall yet. She was Just riding for a fall." "Oh, shush!" said Mr. Halton, kind of mad. "What's the use? After all, the kid Is pretty broke up about H." "The kid!" e> MACLEAN (GilllsV—Alec John of Oil- 11s Cove Nova Scotia. Father John. Mother Mary A. oillls. Alee or friends telegraph collect Immediately to Chester J. O'Brien, Little Building, Boston, Mass., or valuable estate rights wlU be lost. (107701 HELP WANTED ___•> WANTED—Cook, general. H. A. Nesbltt, City. Apply Mra. (10774) SITUATION!. WANTED Jtiii EXPERIENCE- LADY COOK—Wants iob in small camp. Phone 587R. ', O. Box 84, Nelson. B. C, (10775) AOfcNTS WANTED -i__ DOUBLE YOUR SALARY—By adding $35.00 weekly selling Imperial Art Personal Christmas Cards to Friends, Business Associates, Club and Church members from Magnificent Free Sample Book. Imperial Art. Manufacturers, 61 Wellington West. Toronto. (10719) FURNISHED BOOMS—For Bent—(15) FURNISHED TWO-ROOM K. W. C. Block. SUITE — (10045) ROOM and. BOABD ___. BOARD AND ROOM—Close In on Victoria St. Phone 514L (10773) ROOMS—To Rent- on) FOR RENT—FLAT. 515 Hall St. (10721) MISCELLANEOrs sfsT STUD—Togenburgh Buck, Canada of Deerfleld 683C.T.S. Fee >2.50. A Cameron, Balfour, B C. (10767) Silverton Women - Institute Elects Confab Delegates SILVERTON, B. C. Oct. !. -Mrs. R. Falrhurst and Mrs. C. Robinson were elected as delegates to attend the convention In Nelson at the monthly meeting of the Woman's institute which was held at the home of Mrs. A. Walton. A very Interesting paper on Bulb Culture was read by Mrs. A. Walton. After refreshments Mrs. R. Humbly and Mrs. W. Johnstone rendered several piano selections. Business Booming at Procter Owing to Construction PROCTER. B.C. Oct. 3— When the building of the railroad link from Procter to Kootenay Landing, Procter hae these paBt sU months became a busy little village. With the constant string of men coming in dally, both from the east and west, seeking emplloymer.t on the conduction there ls not a house available to be rented. There has been several new buildings and houses erected. The business part of the village has srown considerably, there stores, lunch counters, a pjol room, rooming house, besides the hotel, as well as the hospital The Procter pavilion, which haa been clceed for tlie past three years, has been reopened, and is putting on two shows a week with a dance following and has been well attended. The schcol ls taxed to Its limit with an attendance of over 50 pupils. Procter has always been a fav- old. This past season the beau- prairie people, the lovely scenery fishing, boating and the bathing beach having always been ' attractive to both young and ?ld. This past season the ebau- ty has been hidden under a pall of heavy smoke, but now it is showing ln Its fall glory. With the completion of the rallrcad it Is thought tbat Procter yill ln the near future become a popular summer resort. YORKSHIRE PIOS —Seven weeks old, ♦5. Jowett Bros., Edgewood. (10678) POR SALE—Yorkshire pigs, well grown stock, 7 weeks; 16. Boothby. Edge- wood. (10050) FOR SALE—Chester White pigs, seven weeks old, 16 each. J. H. McCauley, Taghum. (10682) PURE BRED Red Cocker Spaniel Puppy —Female, 10 weeks old, $7. Osga- thorpe Ranch. Harrop. (10634) FOR SALE—30 Yorkshire Pigs, 7 weeks, old, at 15.00; 8 young pigs, cross breed, 7 weeks old, at 6476, fob. Edgewood. John Egloff, Edgewood, B. C. (10879) A SNAP—One team. 2600, healthy and In fine shape, five and nine years old; harness, wagon, democrat and sleigh for 8276. 011 Mill St. (10663) FOR SALE—35 slx-weok.old pigs, crossbred; 6600 each, ty lots of ten and over at 84.75. fob. Needles, B. C. Apply F. O. Shlell (10732) FOR SALE—Female Oerman police dog, 16 months old; kind disposition; gentle with children: first class stock dog. Box 42, Retallack, B. C. (10771) AYRSHIRE FOR SA_E—Four choice yearling heifers and two two-year- old heifers from good R.O.P. dam and prize-winning sire. Fit for foundation stock. The stock ls good and the price Is right. He^d ls fully accredited. Write to S. P. Chaplin, Agasie, B. C. , (10772) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27) FOR SALE—Wicker baby carriage. 606 Victoria St. (10688) FOR SALE—Baby buggy, high chair and walker. Snap. 717 Victoria 8t. (10696) THORNLESS BLACKBERRY CANES— 68 per hundred. O. H. Fraser, Nelson. (10681) FOR SALE—McClary range, nearly new. Also new Williams sewing machine. Phone 401L3. (10758) FOR SALE—Delco light engine, 850 watts, in thorough repair, overhauled. Box Ai, Edgewood. B. C. (10731) FOR SALE—16 Yorkshire pigs six weeks young Holsteln cow; good heavy team; bob sleighs. J. H. Hoskin, Balfour. (10754) FOR SALE—Victor Oranada Ortho- phonic gramaphone ln good condition; cost »__ sell for 685. Mrs. F. Frlsby. South Slocan. (10733) FOR SALE—Or would trade for similar animal, one Ayrshire bull calf, three weeks old; very nicely marked; eligible to Registry. Hugo Dumont, Brldesvllle, B. C. (10759) PROPERTY FOR SALE ___. FOR SALE—SevBn-roomed house; cement foundation; 2 lots. 205 Victoria St. Apply Telephone 495L. (10760) FOR SALE CHEAP—Good ttock or ranch land. Northerly - of Lot 9272 Group 1 Containing 60 acres more or less Kootenay District. Province of B. C. Apply Erlo Norburg. Northport. Wash. (10434) MISCEI.LANJQ1 S WANIBP WANTED TO BUY— Ueed hei Phone 378X6. (14 FOB SALE OS, WT WANTED TO BUY—A Tunnel Mu] Horse for haulln« ore out ( tunnel, one that Mks been brok such work preferred. Correspond tbe Union Mine. Orand Forke, 1 <1( BUBINE88 t*PP<)BTl>NITl_»_i ^ CANDY STORE—For uie Best of fixtures lncli Theatre. two-hole Frigidaire Write Box 10, Trail. cab (1( FOR SALE—General store at B. C. Doing good business, selling on account of ill ho Telephone exchange ln mnnec Price 66000. Can he bought terms. ' For full particular* f Jesse Kemp. Ltd, Trail, B C. (II HOUSM TOB, BEN**; HOUSE FOR RENT—Also furniture sale chegs, 717 Victoria St. (10 BUSINESS, PROFESSION DIKECTOR- Ambulance Service F. E. HOWELL. FUNERAL DIRI or. Sucessor to Standard Underta Co. All local Ambulance calls < Phone 262, Day or Night. (10 Accounting HARRY D. RAMSDEN. Publlo counting. P. O. Box 1176. Nelton. (10 CHARLES F. HUNTER—AUDITOR, Donald Jam Building. Box 1011, son, B- C. (10 Aswyeri E. W. WIM1OWS0N. Box A1108 Ne B. C. Standard western charges. (10 Auctioneer and Bailiff JAMES H. DOYLE—Bailiff. AnoHOI Nelson, B. O. (10* Chiropractor! DB. MITTUN. X-RAY, CRANBRO (10* DR. GRAY, UTLKEB BLK, NELS (10* Dentista DR. G. A. C. WALLEY—Griffin Bio Nelson, B. C. (107 Engineers H. D. DAWSON—I-nd Surveyors lng and Civil Engineer Kaslo. B. (1071 ti. _». tnstiMt—Mine surveying Aerial Tram Construction, Kaslo. C. (1071 I. H. UltKfcN CO.—( <>MKALIU Formerly Oreen Bros.. Burden Noli Civil and Mining Engineers. B. Alberta and Dominion Land veyora. (10' Turquoise blue moire is very smart *.mr, cash FOR QUICK SALE—One acre cultivated, nearly new flve-roome-l bungalow, Sleeping porch, ceinent cellar, city water, llfcht, phone, outbuildings, six blocks to shipyards, overlooking lake. P. O. Box 887, Nelson, or phone 328L3. (10738) Florists LEGAL NOTICES Quick Action LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 160) All minerals precious and base (save coal and petroleum) In or under Lots 1720 and 1731 "Hlnkley" and "Black Colt" Mineral Claims, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 9476-A to the above-men- iioiiprj lands ln the name of William Hastle Adams and bearing date the 3rd July, 1909, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my Intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to Issue to the said William Hastle Adams a provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any .person having any Information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title ls requested to oommunicate with the undersigned. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B. C. this 9th day of September, A. D., 1929. A W. IDlENS Registrar of Titles. Date of first publication. September 10. 1929. (10430) TILLIE THE TOILER UKIZZI.LLK'S GREENHOUSE, Nel Cut flowers and floral designs. a ,«W1 WM. 8. JOHNSON— Phone 843 Cut flowers Potted Plai and Floral Emblems. (107! Insurance and Real Eitate It. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, *n»i ance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hal ware, Baiter St. (1071 E. DH.I--1NS11RANKE FABM AND CITY PROPERTY 508 Ward St. (lot D. A. MCFARLAND REAL ESTA1 Insurance. Coal. Board of Trade ROo Telephonc 40, P. 0. Box 24. (10T Photograpitan OEORGE A. MEERES—ArtIM and I- tographer. 713 Baiter St. (1071 Transfer BERTRAM THORPE'S TBANSFEB Phones 534 and 977L3. (1071 wu—iAM.-.- i kaiysnik—ttamte, tit and wood. Phpne 106. (low Wood Working Factory LAWSON—Baker St.. Carpenter Joiner. Bash and Hardwood. (1071 By Wertow "Ii-tkm , PAi_t>MEe- \ f Righto,, you'v/f £ -Tau-ed LON6 h.^dU0H - MOW LET ME 'SEE -oME ACTIOM QH TV*!, OP- . |_L -EL- r^ax7~^~l^ IT TO OWE oF___ MR. n_**-IL L_AV- IT To ME AND B/S~¥ THING VAIIU e>_ o.K, JBiSril GOTTA HAMD IT CO THA*>_lt_"> FOP. _T=FICIEMCY K- TAKE- -P l_E-*S OF THE BOSS' TIME ~TH/*N BKLNGING UP FATHEl. fly George McManu SPEAK. "TO Jj ME WITH THIME E-VE-S DIO YOO [ MEAP*. THE I PROFE--OR_ V-A-T SOMC; ro like to HEAR HIM. -IMC- IM OLD THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4. 1929 ' Page Nine lyor Open? the , Eleventh Annual Fair, Slocan City son Boy Wins in Sewing; Other Nelsonites Win Prizes Ocan cmr, Oct. 3—ateeto city's nth annual fruit fair waa of- lly opened by Mayor Swan ln tbe ace of Captain J. Pltzalnunons P. P., who had been asked, but to other duties waa unable « present. ■ prize winners, In otder of second and third, unless other- mentioned, were: it pyramid of apples—J. o. Clay, Mo. Withy, box—J. 0. Clay. Elnto-h Red—J. O. Clay, E W. ney. agener, red—E. W. Dawney. x$ other variety, box—J. O. Clay. Mlthv, plate—J. O. Clay, E. W. ney. ■avensteln, plate—E. W. Dawney. Norrls. 1 plates: ly other variety—Mrs. O'Neail, Wil- Davles. Dlntosh Red—J. O. Clay, Mre. W. Anderson, Perrys. nathan—E. W. Dawney. itario—Mrs. Norris, William Dav- ilteenburg—J. O. Clay.E. W. Daw- sgener—E. W. Dawney, A. 8. Cham- ►rthern Spy—J. O. Clay, A. L. nplon. lUcloua—•A. L. Champion. iy other variety—A. L. Chomplon, _. Champion. at of pears—Mr. Dawney. u-tlett, plate—Mrs. D. A. Stod- , New Denver, W. R. Perry. pnish Besuty—A. L. Champion, E. Dawney. iy other variety, plate—William es, Mrs. Norris. tuns, Lombard, plate - William Plums, Tellow Eggs—Mrs. J. Pinchbeck, William Davles. Plums, Oreen gage—Mrs. J. Pinchbeck. Italian Prune—Oeorge Moir, J. O. Clay. Pond's Seedling—E. W. Dawney, A. L. Champion. Any other variety—William Davles, William Davles. Peaches—J. O. Clay. Black Orapes—William Davles, Mn. D. A. Stoddart, New Denver. Oreen grapes—Mrs. D. A. Stoddart, New Denver. Transcendent crab—Oeorge Moir, A. L. Champion. Hyslop crab—J. 0. Clay, A. L. Champion. Any other variety—H. D. Curtis start second. Strawberrlee—Mrs. R. L. Reynolds. , Blackberries—Mrs. Long, Wm. Davles. Display plate fruit—J. O. Clay. Potatoes white—Mre. J. Scovll, Mrs. J. V. Meyers, Appledale. Perrys potatoes red—Mn. F. Tro__o, Oraham, Perrys. Appledale, John Oraham, Perrys. Turnips—Mrs. W. H. Anderson, John Oraham. Perrys. Carrots, Table—Mrs. J. V. Meyers, Geo. Moir. Carrots, field—Mre. J. Scovll, Mrs. J. V. Meyers. Parsnips—Mrs. M. Cameron, Mrs. J. V Meyers Cabbage summer—Elma Buret, Mrs J. V. Meyers. Cabbage, winter—W. R. Perry, Apple- dale, Elma Hunt. Cabbage, red—Mrs. J. V. Meyers. Onions from sets—John Graham. Onions from seed—W. R. Perry, John Graham. Corn, table—J. O. Clay, Geo Moir. Beets, Globe—Mrs. fct. Cameron, Mre. JJ. V. Meyers. Beets, long—E. W. Downey. Celery—W. R. Perry, Mrs. P. Trozzo. Squash, any other variety—Wm. Davles. Pumpkins, field—Mrs. J. Scovll. Pumpkin pie—W. R. Perry, Mre. P. Trozzo. Alfalfa*—Geo. Moir, E. W. Downeyy. Vegetable marrow—J. O. Clay, E. W. Downey. Tomatoes—Mrs. P. Trozzo, Mrs M. Cameron. Cucumbers—Mrs. M. Cameron. Citron—Mrs W. H. Anderson, W. R Perry Try this flavoury blend when next you order tea iifi^iiiJi TEA •Fresh from the gardens' A beautiful ■.old trimmed Cup ahd Saucer given away with every pound Braid's Best Tea Orange Pekoe The finest Quality Tea io Canada Braid's £_ Tea A Popular Tea at a Popular Price Braid's Best Coffee The Coffee that made our reputation ASK YOUR DEALER BRAID, TUCK & CO., LIMITED VANCOUVER, B. C. Watermelon— John Graham Mia." J. V. Mayers « •a-Aa-lon-lira J. V Mayers, Mra P. Trozzo. Rhubarb—John Oraha.n, Mrs J. Pinchbeck. Mangolds—Oeo. Moir. Mra. W. H. Anderson. Egg white—Mrs J V Meyers, Mrs. J. Scovll Eggs, brown—Mrs J V Meyers. Wm. Davles. Butter 1 lb. print—Mrs. J V. Meyers, Mrs K. Popoff. Butter, 1 gal crock—Mra. K. Ponpff Mrs. J. Scovll. "* 13 l-lb. para amber honey—Mrs. A. E. Purney. i 6 l-lb. Jan white honey—Mrs. K. Popoff. j 6 l-lb. Jars amber honey—J. O. Clay. I Deep frame comb honey—Mra. K. , Popoff. i Cake of beeswax—Mrs. K. Popoff. ' I Special prizes for honey—Mra. K. > Popoff. Mra. A. E. Pumey. Table fowl—Mra J. Oraham. Mra. J Ccovil Pr. leghorns- Ernest Sherwood. Pr. barred rock—Mrs. A. E. Purney. Beat developed chickens—Mrs. A. E Purney Any other variety—Mrs. M. Benlsh. Bread: White—Mrs. Pinchbeck. Mrs M. Hicks. Brown—Mra. D. A. Stoddart, Mrs Long. Rye—Mrs. J. Graham, Mrs Benlsh. Raisin—Mrs. J. Oraham, Mrs. M. Mameron Baking powder biscuits—Mrs. J. V. Meyer. Mrs. M. Cameron. Sweet buns—Mrs. D. A. Stoddart. Mrs J. Oraham Parker house rolls—Mrs. Norrls, Mrs. J. Oraham. Raisin buns—Mrs. J. Oraham, Mrs. Itorrls. Doughnuts—Mrs. Benlsh, Mrs. J. Oraham. Cooklea, oatmeal—Mrs. Scovll, MrB. M. Cameron. Cookklea: Sugar—Mre. Scovll. Mrs. Benlsh. Olngersnaps—Mrs. Scovll, Mrs. Ball- largeon. Cake: : Devils—Mrs. JJ. V. Meyers, Mrs. J Oraham. Layer—Mrs. Benlsh, Mrs J Graham. Spiced—Mrs. J. Oraham. Fruit—Mrs. M. Cameron. Mrs. J. Graham. Jelly roll—Mrs. Benlsh, Mrs. Cameron. Scotch short bread—Mrs. A. E. Purney, Mrs. J. Oraham. Pie: Lemon—Mrs Benlsh, Mrs, M, Cameron. Apple—Mrs. M. Cameron, Mrs. Norris, Pumpkin—Mrs. J. Graham second. Display of cookie*—Mrs. J. Graham. Mrs. Scovll. Display of homemade candy—Mrs. J. Oraham. Custard pie—Mrs. Long, Mrs. J. Oraham. Special magic baking powder biscuits—Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Purneyy. Special blue ribbon baking powder biscuits—Mrs. M. Cameron, Mrs. Long. Canned: Cherries—Mrs. Ai E. Pumey, Mrs. J. V. Meyers. Peaches—Mrs Binish, Mrs J. Oraham. Pars—Mrs. J. Graham. Mrs. A. E. Oage To Relieve Catarh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that *n many Instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight Inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who Is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out th"s formula and hand lt to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The perscription can be prepared at home and la made as follows; Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- mint (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoon four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflama- tlon and swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions ln the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh ln any form, or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds In their ears, should give this recipe a trial. Raspberries---Mrs. K. Popoff, Mrs. J. Oraham, Jams four varieties—Mrs. J. Oraham. Mrs. Downey. Jellies fdur varieties—Mrs. _r. w. Downey, Urs. J. Graham Pickled onions—Mrs, a. E. Purneyy, Mrs. J. Oraham. Pickles four varieties—Mrs. J. Graham, Mrs. Blnlsh. Collection canned vegetables—MrB. J. Graham. Mrs. Cameron. Collection home canning, 13 varieties —Mrs. J. Graham, Mrs. Purney. Tomato catsup—Mrs. Long, Mra. J. Oraham. Cahned chicken—Mrs K Popoff, Mrs. J. Graham. Canned beans—Mrs M Cameron, Mrs. J. Graham. Raspberry vinegar—Mrs. J. Graham. Homemade vinegar—Mrs. Cameron. Mra. J. Scovll. Mustard pickles—Mrs. J v. Meyers, Mrs. J. Downey, Vase of asters—Mre. J. Cecchelil. Mrs. W. U% Anderson. Perrys. Bowl of Pansles—Gladys Reynold* Mrs. Cameron. Vase of dahlias mixed—Mrs. J. Life, Mrs. Anderson. Vase of sweet peas mixed—Mrs. O'Neail. Mrs. Cameron. Vase of sweet peas, variety—Mrs. O'Neail, Mrs. Downey, Bowl of dahlias any foliage—Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Life. t Collection cut flowers—Mrs,, Morlev,' H. D. Curtis. Collection: House plants—Mrs, Bolllargeon. Cut roses—Mrs. Kitchener, Nelson. Gladiolus—Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Purney, Zinnias—Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Morley. Foliage plant—Mrs. MacMUlan. Mrs. Bolllargeon. Prlschld—Mrs. M. Cameron. Geranium—Mrs. J. Life. Luncheon Set. Emb. white—Mrs. R. M. Inglis, Victoria, Jean Hunter, Nelson Luncheon set novelty—Mrs. R. M. Inglis, Jean Hunter, Tea cloth crochet trim—Mrs. En- quist, Jean Hunter, Tea cloth embroidered-Mrs. R. M. Inglis, Jean Hunter. Centrepiece embroidered—Mrs. R. M. Inglis. Mrs. E. Blickflld. Brigade Lake B. C. Dolly trimmed—Mrs. E. Bliokfeld, Mrs R. A. Vance. Buffet or vanity set- Mrs, E. Bllck- feld, Mrs. Downey. Handkerchiefs, fancy—Jean M. Hunter, second. Tatted trimmed article—Jean M. Hunter, Mrs. J. Graham. Pr. pillow cases embroidered—Mrs. E. Bllckkfeld. Mrs. R. M. Inglis. Pr pillow cases trimmed—Mrs. Bail- largeon second. Dresser scurf white—Mrs. E. Bllck- feld, Mrs. R. M. Inglis. Dresser scarf novelty—Mrs. R. A. Vance, Mrs A. Schneabele. Table runner—Mrs, J, Downey, Mrs. A Schneabele. Night gown, Mrs. E. Blickfeld, Jean M. Hunter. Boudoir caps—Mrs. Baillargeon, second. Sofa pillow—Mrs. R. M. Inglis, Mrs. Downey. Knitted: Sweater (adults)—Mrs. R. A. Vance, Mrs. J. Graham. Suit or drew—Mrs. J Graham, Mrs R. A. Vance. Socks—Mrs R. A. Vance, Mrs. J Oraham Stockings(childs)—Mrs. R, A. Vance, Mra. J. Graham. Baby's bonnet—Mrs. H. Morey, Nelson, Mrs. J. Oraham. Baby Jacket—Mrs. H. Morey, Mrs. R. A. Vance. Crocheted baby bonnet—Mrs. H. Morey, Mrs. A. Schneabele. Men's knitted mitts—Mrs. R. A, Vance, Mrs. J. Oraham. Baby's bootees—Mrs. H. Morey, Mrs R. A. Vance. Collection of made over clothing— Mrs A, E. Purney. Bedspread novelty—Mrs. R. M. Inglis, Mrs. A. Schneabele. Quilt, cotton, pieced—Mrs, M. Hicks, Mrs. J. Scovll. Rug, booked—Mrs. A. Schneabele, Mrs. J. Oraham. Rug crocheted or knitted—Mrs. M. Hicks. Centrepiece novelty—Mrs. Norrto, Mrs. Acchlni. Handicraft—Jean M. Hunter. Crocheted lace or doily—Dora Patterson, Perrys. Vanity set or dresser scarf—Frances Nye. Article from flour sack—Robert Fleming, Nelson, Dora Patterson, Perrys Rag rug—Beth Gage. Iced cake—Frances Nye, Beth Gage. Handicraft—Robert Hermon, Outline work—Joyce Johnstone, Silverton, Ruby Nye. Dressed doll—Mary Wilson, Cecile Baillargeon. Dressed doll—Frances Norrls, Sera- phlne Baillargeon. Scrap book—Frances Norrls, Florence Terry. Outline work—Eilleen Johnstone, Silverton. Special pan of baking powder biscuits—Seraph ine Baillargeon, Mary Wlison. Special collection of sewing—Frances Nye. Manual training—Ceclla Warner, MarguerlU Patteraon. PenmaitS-ilp—John Clay. Robert Hermon, firsts; Chas Hufty, second; Peggy Oage. first, Nina Cecchlna second. Natural drawing—Victor Runt ttma Hurst. Design —Elma Hurst, Dick Inqulrt. Object—Elma Hu wt, Ruby Nye. Wash work—Seraph! ne Baillargeon, D. Hermon. District or club exhibit—Slocan Slocan City Womens Institute. Rally Day Services Held at Silverton . SILVKWON, B. O- Oct. .8—Tlie United church was crowded on Sunday evening when the Roily day service was conducted by Rev. R. Herd- man, assisted by the Young Peoples choir. A quartette composed of Mrs. T. Barron, Mrs. R. HamWy, R. Herd- man and R. Hambly, rendered several selections. Mrs. F. Barron also rendering polos. Ymir Notes YMIB. B. C, C*t. 3—A. Burge_ waa a Nelson visitor on Tuesday. John Bremner was a recent visitor to Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Haaland and family of Erie, were recent visitors ln Ymir and were the guests of Mr. and ...rs. J. M Ollle. Fernie Notes l-Wl*-. B. c. Oct. 3—Mn. Kot- | man Broley hu lett for the coast, I titer spending the aummer In Eernle. i Mr. Broley will follow shortly, be- | lng detained by aome details lu coo- neetloon with firUsMng the building of the Holy Fimlly school. Miss Lily Dicken arrived home Monday from a vacation spent ln Oreat Falls, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Charnock, with their daughter. Miss Dorothy, who have been residents of Weat Fernie for a considerable number of years, have sold their home and removed to Klmberley. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and family have taken apartments ln the Wilkes block, pending the repairs to tba Nickel hotel, which they were about to occupy when the fire occurred there. United States consul N. F. Brand with Mayor Oates and B. Crowe, spent a day on a fishing expedition about nine miles north of Bull River. E. O. Montgomery, manager ol! the Consolidated Mining _ Smelting Interests at Klmberley, was a Ftrnie visitor. j Grand Forks Man Has Hand Crushed grand forkb. b. c. oet. te—n ey" L«wls was the victim of an unfortunate acldent yesterday when he had his hand badly cruahed *hlle loading loss at Smelter Lake. Re wu mshed to the hospIUl aad ta now making satisfactory progress toward recovery though he may lose one of hla fingers. Abbey.. for the Kidneys Abbey's is always beneficial where ther* ia Pain in the Back—or Rheumatism or Neuralgia, due to an excess of uric acid in theblood. Mt The Morning Health Salt FEEL WELL AND STRONG' tLR. No. 3, Barton St Eaat, Haa— ton, Ont. "I have to work in the store and do my own housework too and I got nervous and tun- down and was in bed neatly all summet. The least noise would make me nervous. 1 was told to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have taken seven bottles. It has made me sttonget and put m-re color into my face. I get along nicely now with my work and with my fout children. I would like to answer letters."—Mrs. J. Malin. me', frank ll... TL No. 1. Box !8, Uokln, N. - "I had two babies which I lost at seven months. Before my third baby was born my husband advised me to take your medicine and he bought me three bottles of it. When I had taken the fitst one I began to feel bettet so I kept on during the whole period. We have a healthy baby boy and we are so proud of him and praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the help it gave me. I feel well and sfrong."- Mrs. Frank Lukes. Lydia E. Pinkhaiu s Vegetable Compound di.i F.. I'inl.hain Mc«i • ■ .,11,! (.......;," ( Inrarin, < in "' ' YEARS OF RESEARCH PUT MARCONI YEARS AHEAD Ma Larconi dealers are now showing the rqost advanced Radio Receivers of the season— Triumph Marconi Receivers embodying lhe perfected and proven developments achieved through 3(1 years of Marconi research* Superior performance, of course. Lifelike realism. You naturally look fur that in Radio designed aud built hy Marconi engineers. And you get it in the new Triumph Mflrooni to a degree never realized before. Operative simplicity loo . . , Reliability , | . Man-lit.i precision workmanship guarantees that. Cabinet beauty to Itansi about, setting a new und vastly higher standard tn harm.minus ilcsign smart, voguish, elegant. Until you've hccu ibis new Triumph Manniii Radio, until you've heard It, you cannot fully realize what Marconi research has areom plished in creating Radio that surpasses all previous sla •"•-•■ urds. U R — Complete Shielding — Vour Gang Tuning Contlensvr — _ niform Tuning — Illuminated Indicator — (Me Dial Station Selector — Automalic J oltage Regulator Output (Ml — Beautiful ttvo-ttmed walnut Cain net — Adapter Jnek for playing phonograph rccurrU. Phone695 COLUMBIA ELECTRIC Ltd. Nelson,B.C. ____________ ____. 1 THE NEESON CXTLY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING,r OCTOBER,"-.'_S_T YOUR GARDEN Needs OUR BULBS Now is the time to plant Bulbs for outdoor Spring Flowers, or for indoor Christmas Blooms. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, DAFFODILS and NARCISSI A splendid lot of new Bulbs just received. MANN, RUTHERFORD COe Dispensing Chemists rareful Service Prompt Delivery 150 CONVICTS IN COLORADO PRISON MUTINY AND KILL (Continued From Page One) City Drug Go. KELSON'S I.lsri.YSIM; CHEMISTS |K__, Kodaks, Drugs. Stationers ' Mall orders promptly despatched. fcx 1088 NELSON, B.C. PHONE 84 _Coma In and Qet Tour Weight Free Hunter Electric & Plumbing Phone 530 Box 101 Nelaon, B.C. Kitchen Unit-fixture t Complete, u; ual price $3.58 * WEEK END-SPECIAL $2.00 We have some wonderful values ih beautiful LIGHTING FIXTURES. Learn to Earn AT Nelson Business College China Artistic presents in Wedgewood Sandwich sets. Harmony sets for two in blue and rose. Blackberry tea sets. You will get many happy suggestions at D. C. ArtSKoppe Phone i;.i Josephine St. armed transportation beyond the prison walla. To this the warden replied: "'Oo to hell." Shortly after a note was received from one of the guards. "They will kill all ot us," he wrote, "lf you don't act quickly. For Ood's sake help us." At this time 10 guards were captives of the mutineers. Six desperate characters, headed by James Pardue, 8t. Louis bandit, serving a sentence of from 25 to 30 years for robbery, are leaders of the mutiny. The mutiny started at noon in the dining room and caught the guards by surprise. Within a few minutes the convicts had seized the prison arsenal where hundreds of guns are stored, and soon were virtually ln full possession of the penttentia*y. ARMY OV THOUSAND Flames broke out In the chapel. the dining room and cell houses. From noon on blasts from the prison whistle warned the town of the mutiny, intermittent sniping prevail ed until late ln the afternoon. Police and National Guardsmen from Denver, Pueblo and this city responded, and without the prison walls tonight waa an army of mote than 1,000 persons. The outside force, assisted by hundreds of armed citizens, had little effect upon the determination of the mutnious convicts. Machine guns and light artillery were drawn up. DENVER SENDS FORCE DENVER, Colo,, Oct. 3—Four automobile loads of Denver policemen, led by Chief R. Fred Reed, tonight raced 80 miles to Canon City with machine guns, tear bombs and riot guns to at the state penitentiary. Thirteen lend assistance ln the prison mutiny crack shots of the Denver police force were tak eh. CANON CITYi Colo., Oct 3—Deaths in the rioting which started at noon the state penitentiary, reached a total before midnight at between ll and 13. Young Flier Nelson News of the Day » lan .MeUury 8 o'clock. tonlj.1.1 at (10709) Today from 3-6—Presbyterian W.M.S. tea and bake sale, church parlors. Program. , ' (10781) Presbyterian church congregational meeting at 8 p.m. tonight to welcome Rev. Jihn Sutherland. (10780) Home Cooking at ST. PAIL'S CHOIR TEA tomorrow (10777) Bugle Band Dance every Saturday night at Eagle Hall. K. O's. Four Moons. Admission 75 and 25 centa. (10470) Jncouellne Kean., small daughter ot Capt. John Keans Is seen here all J*Ti.P for an early morning flight. Jacqueline was up betimes when she ^?„ tLdd. to mert the visiting American aviators to Toronto. Tills photo- ™s Jmx^e^ex^atme aerSfome while the tiny enthusl-t wa. waiting (or the aeroplane, thrilled with anticipation. Teachers Receive Salary Increases at Fernie Schools Two Night School Classes Enrolled, Three Others Are in Offing This is the store of precise prescriptions, swift service and pleasing prices. Purity, courtesy and popularity of price are the three points of appeal on which our business is based. Are you one of our regular customers? Smythe's Pharmacy Phone 1 ear Don't forget ST. PAIL'S CHOIR TEA. Saturday (10778) L. O. .L. 1692 lodge meeting posted from Friday to Saturday, Oct. Uh at 8 o'clock sharp. K. P. hall. (10776) pone. ft* _ . Initiations. Pythian Sister* are requested to attend a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock to welcome our Grand Chief. Sister Hannah Slaughter. (10782) Come to the Olrl Guides whist drive ln the Redeemer Parish hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c Refreshments. (10766) Friday, October 4, 3-6, Presbyterian W. M. 6. tea and bake sale, church parlors, program., at 8 p.m., public welcome. Rev. John Sutherland, (10751) Forthcoming Events First mday, Presbyterian November 22. Bazaar (10779) FERNIE, B. C, Oct. 3—At the regular meeting of the Berate school board, W. R. Pepper waited on the board in connection with some children being out of school. These cases will be looked after. Mr." Pepper also drew attention to the fact that all students who have begun high school this year will require four years for junior matriculation and five for senior matriculation. Those who began last year will get by with three years for Junior matriculation. This was the new provincial law, said Mr. Pepper. Ways and means were discussed for providing for the influx of beginners at February 1 as the class rooms are now filled. Mr. Pepper gave a report relative to the night school. Two classes are Trinity G. G. I. T., Elects Officers For New Season Ada Brawn Is Elected President After Campaign Speech Is Delivered OVERCOATS Value cannot be correctly measured by price. The average man usually has difficulty in shifting the good'from, the poor clothe* Out of the many that are on the market, and then he ia uncertain what he should pay. Put your trust in Emory "clothes. They are recognized as unsurpassed for quality and style. Let us show you the new overcoats. $25 to $85 EMORYS ltd. Each been the var. At the second fall meeting of tba Trinity Canadian Girls ln Training, with a group name and m»tto. lors, girls who had previously nominated were elected lous offices. After the meeting had been opened by singing "Follow the Gleam" and a short talk, by Departmental Superintendent Elva O. Hanna, each of the nominees gave her campaign speech. Officers elected were: Ada Brawn, president; Marion Burnett, secretary; Ada Saare, treasurer; Hazel Hulls, news scribe; Idna Buchanan, planiste. Officers of the Individual groups were later elected in the group rooms. Leaders of the C. G. I. T., which is divided Into four groups this year, are Elva G. Hanna, Leona Boss, Charlotte Jeffs, Dorothy Bowman. New officers elected in the senior Electric Ranges Make old kitchens new, modern and twice as efficient. • See the display at our showrooms. The City of Nelson "TTC. Plumbing & Heating Co. Agents for ALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS SEWER PIPE & DRAIN TILE 306 Baker Streat Nelson. B.C. Long Winter Nights Reading, sewing, and long hours of use by artificial light, brings on eye sight troubles. We relieve such, making your reading and sewing a pleasure. J. A. C. Laughton R.O. Specializing In Eyesight Defects In the Orlffin Block Elks Taxi-Transfer Phone 77 Sedan — Cut Bar uul Night Santo* , BMgtn ud Kxpre*. ,r Use "Bapco" Paint For Fall Painting This is the best ready-mixed paint we can b*y and we carry a wide range of colors to choose front, also 1 Turpentine, Linseed Oil and Brushes. COLOR CARDS AND PRICES ON BEQUEST Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited wnoie«.u« NELSON, B. C. **•«•*» -__Wrt--Hti__-NMMk. Jmm\mm\\\\m\\\xm, already enrolled and will begin work of whlch MlM H immediately. Three others are in the ,efl4er were. Ed arie Buchanan, offing. The bookkeeping class has an ident; Ma Qpear< vice-president: enrollment of 15; the dressmaking 13. vlctorta Gradakl 8ecretary; and Winnie The minimum for a class is 10. Five CoIematli trea_urer. have enrolled for wood working, three for mining and three for commercial arithmetic. These latter two, will be combined ln order to jtaptng the numbers up and enable the class to be organized. BOOKKEEPING CUSSES First and secon year bookkeeping will be taught by J. C. Oonnlck. Dressmaking will be ln charge of Mrs. D. G. Alexander. G. B. Dickson la the teacher for commercial arithmetic, J. R. Leask for mining, Mrs. Harold White ls the proposed teacher for shorthand, for which only one pupil has enrolled; Miss Isabel Dicken for "Eng_ llsh for foreigners," enrollment of three so far; Mr. c. V. Stainsby for wood working, enrollment of five. School nurse Seymour will give pre- natan and Infant nursing if a class is formed. High school teachers had their salaries increased as follows: Mlas Thompson from S1920 to $1980; Miss Cot- tlngham from $1740 to $1830; Miss Dwinnell from $1800 to 1860. OTHERS INCREASED The public schcol teachers had their salaries Increased as follows, in conformity with the fixed schedule which covers years of experience and position with regard to platoon system: Miss Wolfenden was at the maximum; Mr. Leask will get $1300; Mies Gibson will get the maximum of $1800; Miss MacDonald $1600; Miss D. Dicken will be riased frcm $1650 to $1600; William Duncan from $1200 to $1260; Miss Freney will get $1350; Mlaa Anderson $1500: Miss Caufleld from $1100 to $1160; Miss Barton gets $1150; Miss Wallace and Miss I. Dlaken are at the maximum of $1400 and $1500, respectively; Miss Bean will get $1050; 41450 during Mr. Elley's absence and Miss Ferguson will get at the rate of $1300 thereafter; Mlas Reynolds up to $1300 from $1250; Miss McKenzie to $14*00 from $1330. The domestic science teacher will get $1500; the school nurse $1650 and the manual training teacher $1900. There are on a special schedule. Mrs. Porter will receive a rebate of $12.50 on account of the fees of her daughter, Helen Bla(r, who Is attending school from put of town. This is due her for time she was resident in Fernie FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Sunlight Soap, 5 cartons $1.00 King Oscar Sardines, 6 tins for fl.00 Salmon, half pound tins, 9 for $1.00 Soda Biscuits, Red Arrow, 5 packets for $1.00 Malkin's Best Jelly Powder. 4 for 26 Campbell's Soups. 7 .for $1.00 Pen and Pencil Scribblers and Pencils 7 for _ 25 Maple Leaf Grocery J. P. Herron 911 Stanley Si Phone 101 Fred Starkey Says Mining Convention Big Event, Spokane S. A' Easton Suggests Tariff Might Be Raised to Protect Washington Mines In the senior group rcH call next week ls to be answered by each girl with a roup name and motto, Each member will also work out an invocation and closing for the meeting. New officers elected in Mise Boas' group were: .Marion Burnett, president; Edith Goldsmith, vice-president; Laura Sheehan, secretary and newa scribe; Pauline Wade, treasurer. New officers elected in Miss Bowman. r> group were: Annie Wllletts, president; Rosemary Talbot, vice.presldent; Gladys Teague, secreliary; laVeada • Larson, treasurer. New officers elected in Miss Jeffs' group were: Ruth Allen, president; Jean Holtby, vice-president; Margaret Burnett, secretary; Clara Tallberg, treasurer; Helen Breeze, news scribe. The next meeting of the Trinity C. G. I. T. each group meeting In its own room for the purpose of selecting a name, motto and project for the coming year, which it is expected will be a year of great success and accomplishments —-*■-- ■>■*■— -»-- .44 Taxi and Transfer | Phone 44 Con cummini Box Freight and Express Service Dally j Including All Intermediate PolnteJ 9 a.m.—Nelson to Trail and Roeal 7 un.—Slocan City, 8llvertoi_ Nef Denver and Sandon, under the Fred A. Starkey, chairman of the Nelson board of trade mining committee, who has Just returned from attending the Western mining con ven. tion ln progress at Spokane during the entire week, states that the convention has been one of the best yet and that many old time mining men were present at the sessions. One of the pertinent points ot interest to British Columbia mining men oame up in the luncheon address of Stanley A. Easton, manager of the Bunker HUI & Sullivan mine of Kellogg, Idaho, who, ln touching on the magnlty of the organization which he represented admitted that though the Bunker Hill & Sullivan was large, that the mine at Klmberley far exceeded it ln production. Going further he pointed out that at present there waa no competition between the two, due to a protecting tariff. In the future, however, he time might come when compeltlon would necessitate the raising of the tariff as a further protective measure. Yesterday various parties of the convention left Spokane on motor tours through the various mining districts not too fSr removed from the city. In speaking of the chamber of mines iable supervision of the new officers. | ore exhibit which was on display at the convention Mr. Starkey proffered the information that tbe samples from the district had caused a good deal of Interesting comment and that many questions were In order concerning the various phases of mines and mining ln the Interior. Charming Group of Women, Peace River, States FINE FOOD PRODUCTS II you're at all particular, patronize thla nearby grocery. All your lavorlte food product* are here—ln tlna, Jars, packages and in bulk. Jam lor the kiddles; fresh-packed preserved fruits for tasty desserts; fancy groceries- plus prompt, courteous service and low prices. THE ELITE GROCERY «22-4 Baker Street EDMONTON, Alta.. o$t. 3.—"I have never met a more charming group of women anywhere," declared one woman from eastern Canada, referring to the reception given by the Women's Canadlaan club of Peace River ln honor of Uie wives and daughters of tho visiting delegates on the Canadian Chamber of Commerce tour. "I suppose that ia a manufacturer, of cottons, silks and woolen goods. I noticed particularly the way the people were dressed," said one man in the party. "There seemed little evidence of poverty. Tae girls were as prettily dressed and as up-to-date in the clothes they wore as the girls of ent in Fernie *' v .Montreal, Toronto and Edmonton. The The Fernie board will collect fees!men- *»■ ".***** in tnelr ?vera1?' directly from the out of town boards; were as wel1 drwsed &* ftny °' «■ ln In the case of students under the age of 15. This applies to several students attending school here from Tjor- bin. A letter was read containing detailed information relative to a gymnasium. Miss Nettle Nlcolettl wrote requesting to be allowed to get as substitute teacher In cases of absences from the regular staff. Her application was filed. I.KAVIM. NOTHING TO CHANCE Glasgow—From the Olasgow Herald of 100 years ago: Mistakes ln Heaven Prevented—The minister of a village not 100 milcB from Edinburgh, a few Sundays ago, concluded the service of the day with the following pious prayer: "O Lord shower thy blessings oo the illustrious family at present resident in this neighborhood; and for fear there should be any mistake, It is the Earl of Hopetown I mean." Ul That the Entomological branch oi the Dominion department ef agriculture li waging an earnest war against IMsM, ft. 0. imect petts and plMt Oiaww? were as ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ the party." "It is a wonderful country for young people," said Mrs. M. Kennedy, mother of R. H. Kennedy, treasurer of Uie Quebec board of trade, who took the trip with her son. "I think that young couples starting life ln that country could make a great deal of money," Bhe sad. "The settlers' homes seemed primitive but very comfortable, and certainly in that country they never want for food. With their oVn cow, their own butter, fowls and beautiful gardens, they can provide better dinners than you usually can have in the city. The beautiful scenery, so different from the east, is an attraction." Miss Lambert of London, who is travelling with her father, Hon. George Lambert, and several other younger members of the party had a "glorious" time," they sad. They loved the motoe tripe, and like their seniors were Impressed with the culture and progressive spirit which they had thought Impossible so far removed That the higher waistline Is being definitely acented ln slender belts of the fabric of leather, while shirring or Inverted tucks are Important ln this respect, placed at the sides or front or emanating from verical straps applied to the front or one side of the blouse? That at one of New York's leading dress openings this week skirt lengths varied for sports wear and three inches below the knee wa -advocated, extending to eight Inches in afternoon costumes, while for evening wear ankle length was stressed, with attentuatlons to the floor at the sides or back? Women golfers at St. Andrew's famous course on medal week sponsored elaborate ensemble thems, many wo- mn carrying golf bags and golfing umbrellas ln colors to match their tweed suits, while a number of the women spectators were dressed entirely ln tweeds, including the suit, hat and bag, and carried walking sticks with crook handles covered with tbe tweed, and with tweel cardigans, tuck-in shirts were worn, but the smartest younger women adopted short sweaters terminating with narrow ribbing Jjust below the waistline. "Marriage, rather than a sacrament. Is an art, with Ma own artuou» preliminary technique." —Henry L. Paquln sponsors the season's vogue for blue, or silver fox on black. INCREASED FACILITIES to give more prompt service In our Prescription Work pow in charge of G. Merton Rose, formerly with Norman Cull of Vancouver, J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist ind Optlolan Ixpert Optical Bertie*. GROCERY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATUttDAt 1 lb. Braids Best Tea, ■ ' with cut saucer 70o 22 Cakes D Jt O Soap .... 1.00 1 Carton Fela Soap SOc 3 large cans choice Peas, Corn and Tomatoes .... 1.00 9 pkts. Kelloggs Flakes ...." 1.00' 8 Cans Blue Mountain Sliced Pineapple tte 2 pkts. All Bran tae 2 pkkts. Shreaded Wheat ... «to 1.00 boxes Sodas 60o 1 Large Pkt Oraham Wafers 40c 4 lbs. Dates 4SC 4 pkts. Jelly Powder 26c" 2 tins Corned Beef 4So 1 pkg. Rolled Wheat .... 26o Pure Pickling Vinegar * per gal 1^0 2 lb. tins Ve Tone for 14» Choicest Premium Bacon Sliced, lb WO For High Class Groceries service and Satisfaction Phone 110 ' The Sugar Bowl Grocery | ** - TONIGHT - 7 and 9 p. m. Al Jolson IN -The Singing Poor The perfect blending oi pathos and humor which make the ideal picture. Coming Monday Jazz!! Syncopation Featuring Weirings Pennsylvanians VL