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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" \/D,\nRuth Gets Two Homer*\nHand Yankees even up\nSee Page 7\nA I 55  IAPR24\nP \u00ab 0 V LIBRARIAN\nVICTORIA B C\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER\" 12,~1923\nNo. 150\nBenwell Convicted for\nBUSH FIRE BUT APPEALS\nSee Page 3\nAND\nTAKE\nTH0RTOIL\nTanker Everett   Sinks OH\nDry Tortagas; Has a :\nCrew of Thirty\nHURONTOlTislOST\nIN WHITEFISH BAY\nSteamer Poplar Bay Is Sinking After Carrying Away\n. Gates of Lock\nKEY WB8T, Fla, Oot 11^\u2014Bui\nlittl. hop. I. h.ld out h.r. tonight for th. cr.w of 30 of tho\nt.nk.r City of Ev.r.tt which unk\nthia morning 150 mil.* want of\nDry Tortutss.\nTh.   M.llory   llnor  Comal   rs-\nRortsd this aft.rnoon that sh.\nad r*aoh.d th. .pot wh.ra th.\nEvwatt wsnt down, and tonight\n\u25a0ft.r * s.srih in th* vicinity\n..nt si rM.sag. t. th* navy yard\nhar* Mating that sh* had kvssn\nun.bl. ts find any trae* of th*\nEvsratf*    lifskoats.\nCHAIN CARRIERS COLLIDE\nBATJLT STE. MARIE. Mich.. Oct\n11\u2014T*1m steamer Huronton of th.\nMattpews Steamship company, ' Toronto, upbound, went down In White-\nfish bay after colliding with the\nsteamer Cetus of the Interlace Steamship company In fog, according to\nwireless mesages received here tonight. So far as Is known no Uns\nwore lost\n' Th\u00bb Cetuf Is anchored off mite-\nftsh point. Tha Huronton was a\nISOO-ton steel ship.\nBroach.* Canal\nST. CATHARINES, Ont, Oct 11.\u2014\nTh. grain carrying steamship poplar\nBay of the Bay line steamships,\nMontreal, carried away the four gates\nof lock No, 10 on the Welland canal\ntbday, causing damage to th* canal\nof 115,0011 and damage to the sttr-\nrbundfna* country by flooding. The\nsteamer knocked a hole. In her bottom, and la now sinking. Much ot\nh\u00abr 10,000 bushels of wheat cargo\nwill be damaged, it Is feared.\n.; ,' KannMOtt'a Bottom Qon*\nSEATTLE, Oct. 11.\u2014Th* bottom\nha* dropped out of the motorahlp\nKennecott which struck Monday night\non the - rocks near Graham island,\nand, the vessel Is a complete loss,\nsaid '\u00ab message received hers today.\nThe crew is safe.-\n\/rush's Discoverer\nIs Now Working os\nr   New Blood Treatment\nTORONTO, Oct. ,1,-Dr. \u00ab. G.\nBanting', naw m.dical discowy\nI. .till In th* , .xp.rim.ntal\nstsgss, and an' announcement by\nH.\u00ablth Mlnlstsr Dr. Forb.s God-\nfray at Hamilton last night wss\nprematura* according to Dr. V. E.\nH.ndsrson of th. pharmacological branch of th* univ.raity\nrn.di.al   *ch**l.\nDr,. Banting rafu.sw.t* talk to\nr*p.ri*r. today. H. I. now at\nwork on a n.w blood tr.atm.nt. .\nMelbourne Age\non Preference\n'*' *\u25a0        . .\nMELBOURNE, Oct 11\u2014The Melbourne Age newspaper says ' Premier\nBruce*, speech befor. the Imperial\nconference, In which he 'advocated\n\u2022ff\u00bb\u00abrr\u00bb pToMetton for Empire product. In th. British market was clear,\ncapable and convincing, and that It\nexpressed ths opinion of the majority\nof th. peopt. of tha commonwealth,\n\"who ooMlally supported him.\"\nTh* Imperial governnwnt'. cone..-\n.Ions, adds the Age, should prove of\nconsider..!* \u00bbalu. to producer, ot the\ndominions. ____\nBRODEUR NOT YET\nNAMED GOVERNOR\nOTTAWA, [Oct. ll^-Whlle th* ap.\npolntment of Hon. L. P. Brodeur\na* lieutenant-governor of Quebec la\nregarded as assured, no order-ln-\ncouncll to this effect has yet been\nIssued. Sir Charles Fltzpartiick'a\nfive-year term, as Mentenant-governor\nwill  expire  on  October  21.\nManitoba Cavemen\nHad Oysters When\nRequired, at Hand\n\u2022WINNIPEO, Oct. 11.\u2014Oysters\non the half shell was apparently no unusual Item on the (\nstone age menus lit Manitoba.\nWhether our caveman ancestors\nhad a fondness for succulent\nbivalve la not easily determined,\nbut certain It Is that they\ncould without much trouble\ngather a few doien for the '\npreface ot a meal of roast\ndinosaur.   . .    .\n' Flowing along th* top of a\nhill at Pope, Man., A. O. Bhear.r\nrecently unearthed what la believed by scientists to ba a relic\nof the prcKlaclal ag*\u2014*,. foe-\nailtlted  oyster.\n\"In all probability he struck\na rock carried by tho Ice ot the\nglacial age and belonging to a\nperiod millions of years earlier\nthan the ice age,\" was the\ncomment of Dr. B. C. Wallace.\nprofessor of geology at the University of Manitoba. Pr. Wallace stated that the llmeatone\nand clays of this province were\nfull ot fossils ot millions ot\n. years ago. At one time, he\nsaid, this whole country was the\nbed of an ocean. There 1. no\nriver  or lake  near  Pope now.\nUNEMPLOYED IN\nRUHR ANGRILY\nThousands of Workers Are\nLet Out by Metal\nIndustries\nSTATE AUTHORITIES\nPOWERLESS TO AID\nPeople Will Be in Desperate\nPlight Before the\n\u25a0    Month Is Oat   \"\nDUES8ELDORF, Oct 11. \u2014 Demon-\n\u2022tratlona by the unemployed, some of\na very threatening character, have already began In the Ruhr In consequence of the discharge of thousands\nof workers by the metal Industries.\nThe occupational authorities predict\nrioting and plundering, unless something Is done Immediately to relieve\nthe plight of the workers , Demonstrations occurred at Duesseldorf and\nevery large town In the Ruhr today.\n# VefUa  flops Boles\n. It ts feared the situation of the\nworkmen nnd their families will be\ndesperate before the month Is out. The\nGermans state authorities are powerless to offer relief, as the Berlin government has decided that, beginning\nOctober 17, all responsibility for unemployment In the Ruhr will be transferred to the local municipal authorities In tbe occupied area. The 2,000,-\n000,000 marks which is the weakly\ndole to the head of a family, la barely sufficient to buy bread for on*\nadult for seven days.\nThe municipal authorities can do\nnothing because tht cities hart no Income, and the metallurgical plants\nwhich are laying off thalr workers\nrefuse to be responsible while they\nhave no orders for their products.\nAs for organized charity, it Is\npractically inexistent, because there\nare no funds for the support of th*\ncharitable  institutions.\nWill Bens* Be-pMsmtatloiis\nBERLIN. Oct. 11\u2014As the French\nand Belgian governments have declined to respond to the German offer\nto negotiate on ths question of\nrestoration of normal conditions in\nthe-Ruhr, the German representatives\nat Brussels and Paris, it Is officially\nannounced, have been instructed to\nrenew their representations on this\nsubject.\nBOSSEySSERT\nCanadian Pacific Has Limited One, National None;\nEmpress Loads\nVANCOUVER, Oct 11.\u2014The British Columbia Shipping federation,\nIn a formal statement tonight, declared there was no necessity for\nthe Canadian Pacific railway to plao.\nan embargo on grain shipments to\nthe port of Vancouver. Ships are\nbeing loaded with little or no delay,\ndespite the longshoremen's strike, according to th. statement, and the\nfederation ha* been assured by the\noperating department of the Canadian Pacltlo that sufficient grain\nwill be kept moving westward to\nkeep  all  ships  loading.\nThe CanttdHtn National railway\nhas not put an embargo on wheat\nshipments to the coast, and will not\ndo so, according to J. R. Cameron,\nassistant general manager, when\nasked If the government lines would\nfollow the example of the Canadian\nPacific. \"W. will keep the port\nopen,\" he declared. The Canadian\nNational has 250 cars ot grain In\ntransit to the coast.\n\u2022ay   Men   Signing   Up\nThe federation declared that men\nare signing up rapidly for longshors\nwork, following the announcement\nthat they would be employed permanently If competent. Sufficient\nmen would be available to carry on\naa b.for\u00ab th* strike.\nOn the other hand, the strikers\nrepresentatlvea asserted that it would\nbe Impossible for employers to get\nthe men needed, and expressed their\nIntention ot continuing the strike\nuntil their demands are met.\nThe Empress of Australia was\nloaded hy a volunteer crew,.and departed for tho orient at 1 o'clock\nthia afternoon, on. hour late.\nKatUaal OOMUsruar It\nWIffNIPSO, Oot U.\u2014A. E. Warren,\ngeneral manager ot ths western\nrsglon of th. C.N.R., staled tonight\nthat while ..sponsion of grain shipment, to P\u00bbclflo ooast points had not\nbeen ordered by this railway, the\nmatter was being considered, and\npossibly action would be taken tomorrow If warranted by the situation.\nIi \u2014\u2014\u2014\nMovement to Carve\n.     New South Wales\nGains New Support\nMELBOURNE, Austrslis, Oct.\n11.\u2014(By Canadian Pnas Csbl.,\nvia R.uasrs.)\u2014Support.\u2122 sr. in-\ncrossing in numb.r for tho mov.-\nm.nl to orosl. * n.w stst. comprising th* norths'rn districts of\n}\u00bbm South W.I.S. Th.y elalm\nthst  21   m.mb.r.  of  th.   f.d.r.l\nrtsrli.rn.nt,    including    fiv.   min\u00ab   ,\nstart,   favor  th*   propel,\n\"PERTH, Australia, Oct. 11.\u2014A con-\nferenre of the Australian chamber of\nmanufacturers here adopted a resolution In favor of a comprehenslv.\nscheme dealing With Immigration of\nBritish people In order to maintain\na policy of '\u00bb vhit* Australia.\"\nFOR UNCLE SAM AT COURT OF ST. JAMES\n\u25a0sssawf^^     *.?l'ssaP^^^^^saw * ''-'sat\n1 \\it M     1\n\\m _m    [\n\u25a0r<w afBr.9          SBy\nJ\n\/< i\n<\nJ\niAmf\nFRANK O.  LOWDEN A NO  GEORGE   HARVEY\nEx-Governor Lowden  of Illinois,\nsador Harvey,   right,  whose reslgnat\nleft, is spoken of to succeed Ambus-\nIon is taking effect\nLLOYD GEORGE\nSEES POOL BY\nAERIAL TRAM\nj\\     '\u25a0\u2022_______\nSpends Five Hours at Niagara; St Kitts and Hamilton Applaud\nNIAGARA FAtLS, Oct. II. \u2014 The\nBcenle beauties of one of the natural\nwonder spots of the American continent claimed the attention today of\nLloyd Oeorge, who came here from\nTorontr. and spent five hours' on both\nthe  Canadian  and   American   aides.\nMet by Mayor Newman and a reception committee, he was taken for\na drive to. the falls, and through the\nforge, to view the whirlpool rapids.\nTo obtain a belter view of the rapids,\nhe rode over them in a car suspended\nlrom a  steel cable.\nHe also visited tha monument of\nGeneral  Brock.   .\nCrowds. Cheat*  Sim\nAlthough the. visit was designated\nas private, the distinguished visitor\ncould not escape . the crowds, who\ncheered him everywhere. At tha same\ntime he gave something of an official\ncharacter to it by going to the administration bylldlng for tea. After\nviewing the\" falls' under headlight illumination, he left early tonight by\nspecial train for Winnipeg, where he\nIn  du\u00ab  Saturday morning.\nOn Ms trip from Toronto to Niagara Falls, Lloyd George was met by\ngreat crowds at both Hamilton and\nSt. Catharines.\n\u25a0laetod   a   Tataraa\nWorld war. veterans formally\ngreeted htm, and elected him to membership In their organisation, while\nhe addressed them briefly. He arso\nlecelved tha newspaper correspondents\nIn  his private car.\nShown an editorial In a New York\nnewspaper discussing allied debts and\nreparations, Lloyd George declared\nthat the debts owed by foreign governments to, the United States constituted a bond algned by the allies.\n\"Reparations,\" he added, \u2022\"are a different matter; there you have a sum\nto  ba  fixed.\"\nUnder the Versailles treaty, he continued, the amount was to be fixed\nby the reparation commission. It was\nthe duty of the United States to act,\nat much as Great Britain or France,\nbut the United States failed to ratify\nthe treaty, he -pointed out. and the\nsituation   was   thereby  changed.\nA  Partnership  for  Paaoe\nBT. CATHARINES, Ont., Oct 11.\u2014\n\"If the United States and Great Britain war* In league to Impose national\npeace upon the world. It would be the\ngreatest thing that could happen,\" Rt.\nHon. David Lloyd George declared to\nnewspaper men in an Interview In Ms\n-private car today,\n\"I believe It is coming,\" he continued, \"and you'll have no peace In\nthe world until it cornea. All the\nUtile European nations want It. It\nneed not be a written agreement \u2014\nmerely an utideratandlng that they\nwill stand together for peace, and\nmust have It. It would be quite un-\nceceasary for them to fire a gun or\n\u00abven a revolver.\n\"The moment these two great nations come together, they can force a\nrational   peace.\"\nLloyd George referred to tho Ruhr\nsituation aa \"bad business.\" As far\nSs he could see, the French government was negotiating behind the back\nof the German government, with labor. In the Ruhr. There was no peace\nIn that.\nBig VlanUl'ca Crowd\nHAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 11. \u2014 Rt.\nHen. Lloyd \u00ab 1**01 g\u00ab. Dame Lloyil\nO-crge, and Miss Megan, en route ta\nNtogara Falls, were greeted by a\ncrowd of nearly 5000 and lustily\ncheered  at  the  station  here  today\nMayor Jutt.in and his daughter tendered a formal **t-lcome.\nThe Hughes proposal, Mr. Lloyd\nGeorge asserted, would. If effected,\nbring the United States Into the position of ah adjudicator, which waa\nimportant, because that country was\nthe only disinterested one and therefore the most Influential member of\nthe party.\nOff for Wimalp-ig\nTORONTO, Oct. 11. \u2014 The special\ntrain of David Lloyd George and party\nleft the Union depot at 10:35 tonight\nfor Winnipeg over the Canadian\nTaclflc.\n\"Lloyd Georte la In splendid health\nand seems to have quite recovered his\nvoice,\" aald Col. Hugh Owen, who la\nattached to ihe party. \"Ha enjoyed\nhimself Immensely at Niagara Falls,\nMs second visit, and Is looking forward  to seeing Winnipeg again.\"\n.KANSAS CITTrOct. 11.\u2014A fixed\nprice by the government on wheat\nwould only aggravate the farmer's\nburden, Secretary of Agriculture Wal-\nlaifj a*t<) 1\" \u25a0\" address today to the\ndelegates at the international' farm\ncongress   la  progress  here,\nEMPIRE FOREST\nRTADVI\nRES\n,       \u25a0   \u2022*.\nSuggests Canada Set Aside\nAreas to Always Remain\nin Forest State\nOTTAWA, Oct. II.\u2014Fears of forest fires destroying the .result of\nSilviculture, or the treatment and\nplanting of forest trees, is the great-\ntest single deterrent to the general practice of reforestation in\nCanada.\nThis view Is emphasized by the\nBritish Empire Forestry conference.\nIn its report, fittingly Issued today\nduring \"fire prevention week\" This\nreport deals at length with the great\nneed of better fire protection in Canada; the reduction of waste In logging and sawmill operations; and\nthe application of more efficient\nmethods  of   silviculture.\nOne of the most important recommendations made by the conference\nis for the establishment of reserve\nforests, or clearly defined districts\nIntended to remain as forests, where\nthe arts of fire prevention and silviculture would be specialised. In\nother forest areas, not so well suited\nfor reforestation, no attempt would\nbe   made   to   replant   trees.\nThe conference expressed its opinion that the British Empire's requirements of timber and other forest products should bo supplied to\nthe greatest possible extent from\nsources within* the* Empire, and that\nit should become Belf-supporting in\nalmost all minor forest products.\nARlfFillNA\nCAM DOCK\nMauser Pistols and Ammunition Found in Liner's\nStaterooms\nSTRESEMANN\nCOALITION IS\nNationalists and Communists\nConduct a Successful\nFilibuster\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 11.\u2014A seizure\nof 66 Mauser pistols and 40,000 rounds\nof ammunition was made by officials\nhere today just as the liner Empress of Australia was about to\nsail for the orient. The contraband\nwas In different parcels of baggage;\nbore the names of fictitious persons,\nand was consigned to different staterooms. The weapons were for delivery to bandits and outlaws and\nvarious rebel armies of China, authorities claim.\nP1DGE0N ACQUITTED\nOF INDIAN'S DEATH\nKENORA, Ont., Oct. 11.\u2014James\nPldgeon was found not guilty by a\nJury hero on the charge of manslaughter In connection with the\ndeath of John Thomas, an Indian,\nwhose body was discovered floating\nin   Red   lake on  July  11   last.\nHe Succeeded to\nHome Bank Trials\nA. E. CALVERT -\nWas assistant general manager of\nthe ill-fated Home bank, and took\nover the duties of general manager\nfollowing the sudden drtath of Lieut-\nCol. Cooper Mason a short time ago.\nHe Waa in Oshawa. when the word\nreached him that a warrant had been\nsworn out against him, and hurried\nbark to Toronto to place himself\nat the disposal of the government\nofficlali,\nLEFT SECTION OF THE\nSOCIALISTS ACTS UP\nGovernment Postpones Crucial   Vote;   Stresemann\nWarns of Dictatorship\nBERLIN, Oet. Jl.\u2014Storm signals\nare flying over ths relchstag building, although leas than a week has\nelapsed since Chancellor Btresemann's\nlaboriously resuscitated . coalition\n\u25a0ministry was , again Inducted into\noffice. The parties constituting the\ncoalition group, which it was 'believed could command a sufficient\nmajority to enable the chancellor to\nput through his dictatorial legislation, failed today to moblllcs enough\ndeputies to give Dr. Btresemann's\nauthorisation law the needed constitutional  sanction.\nDisorder in the ranks of the Socialists, whose left wing assumed a\nthreatening attitude, and the successful filibustering tactics of the\nNationalists and Communists, forced\nthe coalition leaders to seek refuge\nIn having the final vote on this\nmeasure postponed until Saturday,\nWhether the government will ba\nable to command enough votes to\npush the bill through the third reading with even a semi-respectable majority is tonight a matter of doubt.\nUpon the fate of the bill rests also\nthe immediate futura of Stresemann\nand his coalition.\nChancellor   Talks   Turkey\nInvested by President Ebert with\nauthority to dissolve the relchstag\nin the event that it balks on passage of the authorization law, the\nchancellor summoned the party leaders for a final warning, and then\npermitted the measure to go through\nthe third reading debate, at the conclusion of which it waa considered\nprudent to defer the final balloting\nuntil   Saturday. .' ,\n\"While the bill as a whole was not\nfinally dealt with, the first paragraph was adopted. 253 to 97. This\nrelated to authorization to the government to take whatever measures\nwere deemed necessary in financial,\neconomic and social spheres, regardless of the reich constitution.\nThe second paragraph also was voted.\nUnless the coalition, in the intervening time, - fortifies Its ..voting\nphalanx In a plenary aerssion, It may\nbe taken for granted that the present coalition cabinet will be succeeded by a directorate equipped\nwith dictatorial authority, according\nto the constitutional prerogatives at\nits president's disposal, as defined by\nparagraph 48 of the republic's\ncharter.\nElections    About    Impossible\nIf parliament is dissolved, new\nelections must be held within 60\ndays, and the new relchstag convoked within 30 days of Its election. It is doubtful if elections could\nbe held, in view of the existing state\nof emergency, which Is virtually\nkeeping the country under martial\nlaw, and unhampered balloting would\nbe lmposlble.\nAnother alternative at the disposal\nof President Ebert and Chancellor\nStresemann consists of declaring the\nrelchstag   adjourned   indefinitely.\nThe authorization bill, as approved\nby the council of the reich, and presented to the relchstag early this\nweek, provides:\n\"The government of the reich is\nauthorized to take, in financial, economic and social spheres, the measures which It deems necessary and\nurgent, regardless of the rights specified in the constitution of the reich.\nThe authorization does not extend\nto the regulations governing the hours\nof labor, or to decreases In pensions\nand  allowances.\nIt is provided that the bill shall\nbecome law upon its promulgation,\nand expire with tho present cabinet,\nor at the latest, in any event, by\nMarch  II, 1924.    _\nBANK STOCK SALES\nMAY BEJEVERTED\nHam* Bank tharts told Within Two\nMonths of F.ilur. Will  Involv.\nV.ndor for  Liability\nTORONTO, Oct. 11.\u2014When the\ncase of the crown airalnst the directors and officials of the Home Bank\nof Canada is called tomorrow In\nIhe police court Crown Attorney\nB. J. Murphy will ask Magistrate\nJones for a further enlargement for\nat least a week.\nThe ball of the ssveral accused\nwill   be   renewed,\nTho crown Is not ready to proceed, and will not be in a position\nto do this until CI. T. Clarkson, the\nliquidator, hss time to go through\nth. books of the bank and mnke his\ndeductions. The crown desire that\nat least a month should be given for\nthis Information to be compiled and\ntabulated.\nLitigation Is likely to result when\nthe tlalm ot the liquidator ot the\nHome bank Is made on certain purchasers of the bank's stock for the\ndouble liability payment.\nD.ly    R.ducd    Holding.\nBetween the last official return\not the bank's shareholders and the\nsuspension of payment by the bank,\nH. J. Daly, president ot the bank,\nIs said to have reduced his holdings by S00O shares. The law holds\nthat In case stock Is sold within\nthe 60-dny period the vendor may\nbe held liable tn case the purchaser\ncannot meet his obligation. Thus\nthe present holders ot H. J. Daly's\nshares may dispute their double\nliability.    '\na*.\nWTNN1PBQ. 'Oct. 11.\u2014Aubrey Goring and his wife of Brandon, charged\nIth maltreatment of Laura Elman,\nwere arrested today near Nokomls,\nSask.. and- will b. taken to Brandon\nfar \u25a0 trial. ,\nStorm Destroys\nCapital of the\nLeo Choo Ides\nTOKYO, Oct. 11.\u2014A\nterrible storm swept over\nthe city of Naha, Leo Choo\n(or Liu-Kiii) islands last\nnight, and many persons\nare missing, according to\ndispatches received here\ntoday.\nThe breakwater of the\ncity, which is the principal port of the islands and\nthe capital of the Japanese\nOkinawa prefecture, is reported to have been destroyed, and all dwellings\nsurrounded by four feet\nof water.\nThe Leo Choo islands\nare between Japan and\nFormosa.\nWONTWORKS\nAlleges Industrial Workers\nin Employ of Enemies of\nOrganized Labor\nPORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11.\u2014More\nstringent immigration laws, with restriction In present quotas, will be\nsought from the 88th congress, according to action taken by the American Federation of Labor convention\nhere  today.\nProtest against importation of Japanese coolie labor Into Hawaii was\nvoiced by the convention, which\nadopted resolutions declaring there\nwas no labor scarcity In Hawaii\nthat would Justify introduction of\ncoolie labor.\nEfforts to organize migratory workers and to assist hoboes to asRlst\nthemselves were ordered by the convention after It had taken action denouncing the Industrial Workers of\nth.  World.\nThe ex.cutlv\u00bb council was Instructed\nto turn th. batterie. of publicity on\nthe Industrial Workers of the World\n\u2022who were alleged to be in the employ\n,of Interests seeking to destroy organized   labor.\n\"      '    \u2014 1 !*>..  \u25a0    \u2022\u2014\u25a0 \u2014\nExecutioner Erects\nthe Guillotine for\nHis Own Execution\naJP*'',8; ,,9't. 11. - Issdor.\nNwh.l, familurly known a. \"th.\nJ.ck.l,\" official .xsKutionw of\nth. Franch pansl xttl.m.nt at\nCayenne, French Guiana, i.\n\u2022hortly to b. nuillotined hin>-\nwlf. As h. ha. a vary poor\nopinion of th. .kill of th. \u00abx.cu-\ntion.r who succ.d.d him, h.\nhi. asked to be allowed to .rect\nth. guillotin. himself for hi.\nown  execution.\nNnh.l w.s appointed executioner aft.r ssrvin] a long term\nof p.nal Krvitud.. Recently h.\nqusrrel.d with a convict, and\nkilled him in a fight. H. wa.\ntried,  and  condemned to  death.\nKING AND BRUCE ARE\nSWORN IN BY RULER\nHit  Majtaty  U  Host at   Buckingham\nPalace   to   tha    Dominion\nDelegations\nLONDON, Oct, 11.\u2014(Special Cable\nto the Canadian Press by George\nHambleton, Staff Correspondent.)\u2014\nBefore King George at Buckingham\npalace today the premiers of Canada and Australia, W, L. Mackpmle\nKing and S. M. Bruce respectively,\nwere sworn In aa members of the\nimperial privy council. They afterwards attended a meeting of the\nprivy council, over which his majoaty\npersonally   presided.\nTonight the premiers and other\nmembers of the dominion delegations and representatives of India\nat the Imperial conference were the\nguests at .dinner ot King Georga at\nBuckingham  palace.\nTDAttl DflDDCDC\nWAIN KUDDtKd\nKILL THREE\nRIFLE MAIL\ni   . t- ,   iv      -rU  ;\nCalifornia Express Held Up\nat Tunnel in Siskiyou\nMountains\nTUNNEL DYNAMITED\nALSO THE MAIL CAR\nAchoo! Achool Achoo!\nSneezing Season Has\nArrived   in   New   York\nNEW YORK, Oct. 11.\u2014Th-a\nsneexln' season has arrived.\nPollen has blown Into New\nYork from all directions, and\nthe city has hidden behind Its\nhandkerchief.\nDr. M. A. Ramirez of the\nFrench hospital, where a hay\nfever cUnlc haa bsen established, said nothing could be\ndone permanently to cure a\nBufferer   of   tho  noisy  ailment.\n\"Hay fever la nothing to be\nsneexed at,\" he declared. \"We\ncan Innoculate a patient to afford relief for one reason, but\nfirst we have to discover what\npartt-cular thing It Is which\ncauses each one  to sneeze.\n\"There was ones lady who\nnoticed she sneezed every time\nshe looked at the Sunday paper.\nWe made a serum from the picture sections of three papers\nand Injected it. She was immediately relieved.\"\nCats, dogs and horses are\nalso possible causes, he said,\nas well as certain foods. The\nsneezing chorus will continue\nuntil the arrival of frost, though\nthere may be Intermissions\ncaused by rainy periods. That's\nwhat the sneezers are hoping\nfor.\nPosses Scour Mountains for\nPair Who Killed With-\nout Mercy\nREDDING, Cal., Oct. 11.\u2014Train\n, No. 13. the Southern Pacifio railroad's crack San Francisco ex*\npreaa and mail train, waa held\nup by two train robbers just aa\nit emerged from tunnel No* 13\ntn the Siskiyou mountains on tho\nCalifornia-Oregon border this aft-\n\u2022rnoon. The trsinmen war* shot\nand killed. Tho mail oar was\ndynamited end looted, tho charge\nkilling a m\u00bbil clerk. The robbere\nescaped with an undetermined\namount  of  toot. <\nNo passengers were molested ' h-e*\nthe bandits \u00abr Injured hy the explosion so far as can be learned\ntonight.\nThe robbery and sayings were believed to have been the result of\none of the most carefultv planned!\nholdups in the history of western\nrailroading. Onlv two men \u2022Dartlc-\nIpated In the robbery, according ta\nreports received here.\nTrain Stopst Engine Crew Shot\nOne version of the robbery waa\nthat an explosion blew away part\nof the roof of tha tunnel, causlna*\nIt to cave in on the train. Ao the\nemrlreer brought the train to a\nerlndlng ston the two robbera advanced to the locomotive and shot\nthe ennlneer. fireman, and Johnson,\nwho was believed to hsve heen rldlnC\nin the engine, although he Was not\non duty. Bates snd Sang evldent'v\nfiled Instantly, with bullets through!\ntheir brains. .Tohnson waa shot in\nthe cheat, and died in a few minutes.\nThe robbers then ran to the mall\noar and threw the door open with\na charge nf dynamite which ripped:\na g\u00bbnlng hole in the car. setting It\non fire.\nScoop Valuables In Burning Car\nAfter gaining entrance to the car\nthe bandlta are believed to have\ndynamited the safe They scooped,\nup tbe contents and fled from the car.\nwhich was burning. The explosion\nIs believed to have caused the death\nof a mail clerk,* Edwards, the only\noe^upanrf \u2022 \u00bb     \u25a0* -'-  .r   - -mi    -\u25a0\u25a0-\nA baggage clerk reported seelror\ntwo men run toward the front of\nthe train after the explosion ' In\nthe mail car.\nApparently the engine crew wa*\nshot and Instantly killed without\nwarning1 and without mercy. S. I*\nBates, the engineer, had serred on\nthe Shasta division of the Southern\nPacific railway for 20 years. He lo\nsurvived by his widow. Marvin\nSang, fireman, is survived by a\nwidow and one child.\nTonight Dosses are scouring tho\nmountains  for the bandits.\nQuick Reward Offered\nSouthern Pacific railway offlclala\nrushed to the scene, and an offer\nof $2500 reward for information leading to tho arrest and convlcltion of\nany of the robbers was made 'oh\nthe   spot.\nThp extent of damage to the mall\ncar has not been determined. The\ncar was virtually destroyed, according tn advices,* and it is considered\nprobable that much of the first-\nclass  mall  was  burned.\nNo damage was done to other\ncars, with the exception of the bog-\nsage car in which windows and\ndoors were broken by the explosion\nin the mall car.\nlapointeanT\noliverconfer\nFsd.ral  Mlnlstsr and Provincial  Pra.\nmisr Sp.nd Two Hours Discussing   Matters   Und.r   Rsvi.w\nVICTORIA Oet. 11,-Hon. Ernest\nLnnolnte, federal minister of marina\nand fisheries, was In conference -with\nPremier Oliver and his cabinet for\nnearly two hours today, discussing\nimportant matters now under review!\nhy the federal and provincial rov-\nernments.\nAt the end of the conference Pre*\nmler Oliver announced that no statement on the matters discussed would\nhe Issued today, but Intimated that\na further conference with Mr. Lapolnte would be held before the federal   minister's   return   to   Ottawa.     i\nSTEAMERARRIVALS   i\nHochambeau, at New Tork, from\nHavre.\nAlbania, at London, from New Tork.\nPittsburgh, at Southampton, from\nNew York.\nBelgenland, at Plymouth, from New\nYork.\nHie Weather    I\n.. T'1\" temperature* below an fo\u00ab\nthe 24 hours endlnr yesterday aft.r.\nnoon at 6 o'clock.\nVICTORIA.    Oct.    ll.-N.lson   and\nvlclnily:    Continued   fine,   not   much,\na',1?,\"J.!!J''m,'''ril,ura-       Mia- Mm-\nNELSON   _ -<M    37       aa   ,\nVictoria    _\u201e\u201e...\u00bb....'\"\u00bb\u2122 .*> #4\nKamloops    ^ .\"\" \" 44 |a\nPrlno*   Rupert   .\",\"!'\".'.....\" 48 \u2022]\nGrand     Fork* '  ^ 40 If.   '\nKaslo     \u201e  40 ||   l\nEdmonton   ._ \u201e   3d    \u25a0 .,.,   I\nCalgary     \u201e  gg jj\n, Portland  _   \u201e.., EO 71   I\nBoaKh,    _ __ so ((   '\nVancouver     \u201e \u201e 48 is   I\n\u25a0 Penticton    40 17   >\nEstevan       . 82 It   I\nCranbrook     ^  35 52   \u25a0\nPrlno Albert ...    40 41\nWinnipeg     54 ID    |\nSao, Francisco    tt s%\n\u25a0\n \"Page Two\"\nTHE NELSON UAILY NEWS, 'FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1923\nLeading Hotels of the West\n\"Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN   PLAN\nRATES  $3.50   TO   *5.00\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHE   MOST   COMFORTABLE   ROTUNDA   IN   THE   CITY\nHUME \u2014 E. Jay Smith, Vancouver; M. J. Bell, Minneapolis; H. L.\nBean, Vancouver; H. C. McParland,\nCalgary;   James   Stott,   Vancouver;   H.\nPlenty of faith should be mixed\nwith the other lngreQlenxs in a doctor's prescription.\nWE BUY FROM MAKERS\nOH,   Look   at   the   Sweaters!\nCALLED  the  Boy  to  a  Friend.\nTHE   Sweatees  in  question\nARE    in    our    Window.\nPULLOVERS  with   Shawl  Collars,\nGOOD Colors, 28 to 34,\nAND   the   Price,   \u00bb3.25.\nTHEY   are   Pure   Wool.\n(.'. Anderson, Calgary; A. E. Malaeorn,\nVancouver; William T. Wareham, Toronto; A. Barker. Ottawa; S W Van-\nnVrhcocf, Hlrchbank; T. H. Hanley,\nE.   W.   Ilawson,   Vancouver.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNelson's Leading Hotel\nSpecial Rates for Boarders, with or without meals.\nEuropean Plan $1.00 Up       American Plan 83.00 Up\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor\nSTRATHCONA   \u2014   Fred   .T.   Moffatt, ,  Belts,   J.   N.   Wilson,    Moose   Jaw;   H.\nVancouver;   J.   A.   Turner,   Toronto;   J. ] I-iardgrove.   O.   Olson,   Vancouver.\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam    Heated    Throughout.     All\nrooma   modern.\n(pwi.l Weekly and Monthly Ratss\nA. Lapointe,\nProprietor\nWHEN    IN    NELSON,\nTRY THE CLUB HOTEL\n,   Under    New    Management.\nRooms   by   the   day,   week   or\nmonth.    Rates reasonable.\nDAN   NEEDHAM,\nPhon.   550. Proprietor.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nQUEEN'S \u2014 W. L. Mick, Regina;\nP. Hundly, Trenton; C. Lawrence, Midway; lleorge Klley, Trail; K. E. Wo,\nl'entictnn; J. H. I>yck, Renata, George\nHamby, Greenwood; K. Richardson,\nRlrchhank; Charlie Fong, Sal mo; V.\nC.   Slnmons,   I'ault-on.\nOCCIDENTAL    HOTEL\nK   C.   TOWNER.    Proprietor\nThe home  of  plenty.\nFifty  rooms  of  solid   comfort.\nWa  serve  the  best  meals  In   Nelson.\nI It'a   the   cook.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120   Baksr   Street,    N.l.on,    B.C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30   Special   Lunch\u201435^\n6:30 to 8:00   p.m.   Supp.r   _3a\"ai\nPhon.  164\n*htrtrf\nDans0\nw   in rut\nSimple\nCUT\nYour injury may be just a simple\nscratch.a cut.bruise, burn or scald;\nbut it needs prompt treatment\nwith zam-buk. Neglect and delay\nleaves broken tissues open to dangerous\ngerm infection and ulceration, blood-\npoisoo or even chronic eczema.\nKeep iara-buk always handy l Thit\npowerful herbal antiseptic applied to\nbroken, chapped, burnt or lacerated skin\nis instantly effective. It ends all smarting\npain and inflammation, makes tissues\ngtrmfree and germ proof and ensures\nrapid perfect healing.\nMrs. Valmor Savaria, Morean St,,\nMontreal, writes:-**\"I cut my finger\nto the bone while working an electric\nmachine. The wound went the wrong\nway   and   became  badly (entered.\n\"It was surprising howquickly zain-buk\nstopped the pain. I persevered with the\nbalm, and the wound which for weeks\nhad defied all other treatment was\nhealed perfectly. 1 shall never forget\nhow iam-buk saved my finger.\"\nIn a hundred other emergencies of\n\u2022kin disease or injury, you will find\ntara-bukinvaluable. Allcheniists60cbox.\nEUROPE FACTS\nARE BARED TO\nTHE PREMIERS\nCurzon Goes into halo-Greek\nCrisis and Cecil Explains League\nG0UIN FELICITATES\nON CANADA CLAUSE\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic ReBtanrant.\nBsflnement   and   Delicacy   Prerall*,\nOPEN  DAY AND  NIQHT\nLuncheon 11:30 to 2     860\nfipeclal dinner*  6:30 to  8     !&\u2022\nWe specialise In Chop Sum-* and\nNoodles.\nMADDEN HOTEL\ni\nT.  MADDEN,  Prop.\nStesm-he.ted   Rooms  by ths   Day,\nWeek   or   Month\nEvsry   Consideration   8h.wn   t.\nGu.sts\nCar. B.k.r and Ward  Sts.. Nels.n\nV.                                                          _   J\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest eqiiipti*c* rectBurnnt In the\nCity. OPEN HAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice cream, hoda water\nand hut drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe  cater   to  private  parties.\nKeepYourSkin-Pores\nActive and Healthy\nWith Cuticura Soap\nSimple Way to Get\nAll Governments of Empire\nGive League Fullest\nSupport\nLONDON, Oct. 11.\u2014(Special Cable\nto The Canadian Press, by George\nHambleton, Staff Correspondent.)\u2014\nThe Imperial conference met today,\nIn the morning and afternoon. Earl\nCurzon,, foreign secretary, opened the\nsession'with a statement of the political developments as a result of\nthe Jan I no. murders which brought\non  tho recent  Italo-Grecian   crisis.\nLord Robert Cecil followed with an\naddress on the League of Nations,\ndwelling in detail on the developments arising from the dispute between Italy  and  Greece.\nLeague   Criticized   Some\nThere was some criticism expressed\nin the subsequent discussion, It is\nunderstood, but the general tenor\nof the proceedings was an Indication of tho strongest desire on the\npart of each government represented\nat the Imperial conference to ft-fi\nthe fullest support to the League\nof  Nations.\nThe Canadian viewpoint expressed\nwas that, as regards European affairs, the league was the best agency\nfor whatever mediation might be\nnecessary.\nSir Lorner Gouln warmly thanked\nLord Rohcrt Cecil for his assistance\nat the Geneva assemb'y in regard\nto the Cunadian objection to article\n10 of the league covenant.\nSir Looker outlined the possibility\nof Canadian opposition to the article\nIn its original form, remarking that\nRt. Hon. C. J. Doherty, former minister of Justice, had originally only\naccepted the article under reserve.\nHe added that the . Interpretative\nclause, meeting the Canadian objections to the original article and\nsubmitted to the recent assembly of\nthe league, 'might be considered as\nhaving been accepted hy the various nations in view of the fact\nthat only Persia had voted against\nthe   measure.\nEmpire  Defence  Monday\nWhen the Imperial conference meets\nagain on Monday tho marquis of\nSalisbury, lord president of the council, will initiate the discussion on\nEmpire defence. Lord Salisbury's\nstatement will deal, it Is expected,\nwith   defence   generally.\nCol. I* C. Amery, first lord of\nthe admiralty, will subsequently deal\nwith   tho   problem   of   naval   defence.\nRid of Blackheads\nI   sure\nrid    of\nthem.\nperox-\noth-\nThere   is   one   simple,   safe\ntvay   that   never   falls   to   g\nblackheads, -that   is   to   tltm\nTo   do   this,   get   two  ounces\ni n e    po wrier    from    a n y    drug\nsprinkle  a  little  on a   hot.   wet  c\nrub   over   the   blachciuN   briskly-\ntlie    parts   and    you    will    he    surprised\nhow   th,.   blackheads   have   disripp. nr\nHig    blackheads,    lit lie    blackheads,\nmutter    where    thew    are,   Vtriply    dissolve    and    disappear.      Klackhead.\nft   mixture   nf dirt  and  dust  und  i\nlions   that   form   'n   the   purer)   of   the\nKkin.      The   peroxlne    powder   and    tl\nwater   dissolve   the   blackheads   bo   th<\nwash   right  out.  leaving  the  pores  free\nand   clean   and   In   Iheir   uatuml   oondl\ntlon.\n1913 * 1923\nTen Years In Business\nHelp Us Celebrate This Event\nV    Come In and\nCLAIM A TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT\nOn Any Purchase\nOctober 11 to October 13\nThursday, Friday and Saturday\nMake This the Occasion to Purchase a Fall Outfit\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES'  WEAR SPECIALISTS\nCANADIAN BUILDING AT WEMBLEY\nFRECKLE-FACE\nSun    end    Wind     Bring     Out     Ugly\nSpoti;   How   to   Remove   Easily\nMADDEN   \u2014   J.   McWhlnnle, W.   H.\nj .inline,    Vancouver;    <;.    Kills, Natal;\nA   .  Allan.     Lethbridge;     John Small-\n\"wood,   Hlrchbank.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616   Vernon   St.,   East\nOnly  brick   hotel   In   city.    Steam\nheated, hot and cold water.   European    and    American    plana.\nELECTRIC CAFE\n507  Baker St. Nelson, BX\nOpen Day and Night,\nExcellent Meals. Quick Service.\nLuncheon: 11:16 a.m. to 2 p.m.,\n3r>c. .. Supper: 6:16 p.m. to\n8 p.m., 16c, Special Sunday\nChicken   Dinner,   iiOc   per   plate\nPhone 450\n. NEW GUAM) \u2014 M. J, Galtz and\nwife, Calgary; V. R- Currie. Lanark;\nJ Ellis. Grand Forks; J. W. Ward,\n\"r*. C. Klngsmlth, Creston; J. C. Young.\nMilwaukee; L. Peck. Spokane; W.\nCholuck. Needles; Charles Jager, Grand\nB**orka;,J. Wood, Creston; F. Klngs-\nW\u00abrih. Creston; J. Arhogast, Blrch-\n|\u00abnk; B, Kitchen, Trail; H. Knobe,\n.Deer   Park.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMrs. Mall.tt. \u00a3 Son, Proprietors\nNlav* warm, comfortabl. rooms at\nreasonable   rates.     Open   day   and\nnight.\nCorn.r   Hsll   and   V.rnon   8tr.sts\n!|J,AKKV1EW \u2014 H. Frnrtucks. C.\n\u25ba>nufor<t. K.flo: L. IVite. >^n Ainlrr-\nfcon.. Park Killing; J. Baiter, Aim.\nThompson.   *A'.   II.   Klptts.   Cranhrook.\nSherbrooke Hotel\nN..r   C.P.R.   Station\nRooms at Reasonable Rata..\nH.   DUNK,    Proprietor.\nClassified Ads.\nBring Results\nAsk for\nTHE'\nDaily\nNews\nOn Trains and\nSteamers\n5 Cents a Copy\nFull   leased   wire   telegraph service.\nComplete local and district news.\nThe best features.\n\"1\nBy   Mail.\nmonth.\n|6.00   a   year,   60c   a\nHere's a chance, Miss Freckle-Face,\nto try a remedy for freckles with\nthe guarantee of a reliable concern\nthat it will nut cost yon *a penny\nunless it removes the freckles; while\nif It does give you a clear complexion\nthe  expense  Is  trilling.\nSimply get an ounce of Othlne\u2014\ndouble strength\u2014from any druggist\nand a few applications k tumid show\nyou how easy it is to rid yourself\nof the homely freckles and get\nbeautiful complexion. Purely Is more\nthan one ounce needed for the worst\ncase.\nBe sure to ask the druggist for\nthe double strength othlne as this\nstrength Is sold under guarantee nf\nmoney back if It fails to remove\nfrecUlea.\nCLEAN KIDNEYS\nBY DRINKING\nLOTSM WATER\nTake  Salts  to  Flush  Kidneys\nif Bladder Bothers or\nBack Hurts\n'GOD WILL STRIKE\nYOU TO THE HEART'\nDying    Man     Begs    Woman    to   Tell\nPolice   Wife   and    Neighbor\nPoisoned    Him\nROSTIIERN, Sask*. Oct. ll.\u2014Jafclm\nTracz, the alleged victim of strychnine administered by his wife, was\ntoday buried In the little Greek cemetery at Alvena, while Mrs. Tracz\nand their neighbor, Teodor Oleskiw.\nwere held in custody here for complicity  in his death.\nConstable C. K. York-a of the Saskatchewan provincial police, who\nma do the preliminary Investigation\nleading to the arrests, refused today\nto give any Information whatever\nas. to the circumstances surrounding\nthe   alleged   crime.\nIt was learned, however, that Tracz\ndied Tuesday night of a dose of\nstrychnine contained in a drink prepared for him, it was. alleged, by his\nwife. .\nIt warf learned that while dying,\nTrncj made certain allegations to a\nneighbor woman, Mrs. Kolinka, and\ndemanded that she tell Ihese to the\npolice. If she did not, he wild, \"God\nwill   strike   you   to   tho   heart.\"\nConstable Yorke arrived on the\nscene shortly after Tracz had passed\naway. Three hours later Mrs.\nKolinka   I old   hcr_story   to   him.\nWant Premiers to\nPledge Provincial\nBanks as Threat\nThis  structure  will  bOV*M  the  Canadian  exhibit  at   the   Uritlsh   Empire   exhibition   in   England   next   year.\nIt Is pointed out by the Daily Mall\nthat letters hearing this slogan are\nJust arriving In London at an opportune moment, when the dominion\npremiers are discussing the better\ndistribution of the Umpire's population.\nPRINCE GOES SHOPPING\nAND DINES WITH BEATTY\nPrince    Ran    a.    Busy    Little    Day    In\nMontreal; Plays Squaab,, and\n8HM\nBy   Carrier   in   Nelson,   $7.50   a\nyear*   75c  a  month.\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\n.Advertising Lowers The Prices\nEating too much r|.*h food may\nproduce kidney trouble in some form,\nsays n well-known authority, because\nthe ncids er-'ated excite the kidneys.\nThen they become overworked, get\nsluggish, clog up and cmse nil sorts\nnf distress. particularly backache\nand misery In the kidney region,\nrheumatic twinges, severe headaches,\nacid stomach, c-AnstlpaUion, torpid\nliver, sleeplessness, bladder and\nurinary   Irritation.\nThe moment your back hurts or\nkidneys aren't acting right, or If\nbladder bothers you. begin drinking\nlots of good water and also get about\nfour ounces of .lad Salts from any\ngood pharmacy; lake a tnblespoon-\nful In a glass-of water before breakfast for a few days and your kld-\n.nevs mav then act fine. This famous\nsalts Is made from the acid of grapes\nand lemon Juice, combined with\nlit hla, and has heen used for years\nta flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the ncids In the system so\nthat thev no longer Irritate, thus\noften   relieving   bladder   disorders.\nJad Salts cannot Injure anyone;\nmakes n delightful ' effervesepnt\nlithia-wnter drink which millions of\nmen and women take now and then\nto help keep the kidneys and urinary\norgans clean, thus often avoiding\nserious kidney disorders. By all\nmeans have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a\nyear. *T '\"\nMONTREAL. Oct. 11.\u2014That Hon.\nA. I.. Taschereau, premier of Quebec,\nshould convene a conference of the\npremiers of the several provinces\nmost directly concerned by the failure\nof the Home Hank* of Canada and\nthat the assembled premiers should\npledge themselves to the opening of\nprovincial banks In the event of the\nfailure of the Canadian Hankers'\nassociation to lake ameliorative action in tbe Home bank matter, was\nthe suggestion of Bernard Hose, K.C.,\nat the meeting here tonight of Montreal deposit on in the Home bank.\nAttack Association\nThe tone of the meeting, largely\ninfluenced by the late gloomy reports concerning the condition of\nthe Home bank and the refusal of\nthe Canadian Bankers' association\nto take action, was far more bitter\nthan such meetings have been\nhitherto, the federal government and*\nCanadian Bankers' association being\nthe   targets  of  criticism.\nI. E. Waldon, Toronto, quoted the\ncommon prediction that the depositors would get about 45 cents on\nthe   dollar. \u25a0\nMr. Itoss announced that he Intended to fight for the present\nfiO.000 depositors who were the \"Innocent victims of a group of conspirators who held the reins of\noffice.\"\nHo advised, all depositors to write\nletlers to members of -parliament, to\nthe provincial premier to any and\nall persons likely to have Influence\nin the matter. Tress, pulpit and politics had heen called upon to aid.\nf An Faith in West\"\nSlogan Makes London\nLOfTDON, Oct. 11.\u2014(By .Canadian\nPresa Cable,)\u2014Attention has -\"beer,\ndrawn hy the Dally Mall to Canada's\nnew 'sto-pfn^Have faith in the west.\"\nCANADA SHOULD\nBAN PESSIMISM\nIn Youthful Country Forget\nWhispers of Death, Says\nLapointe\nVICTORIA, Oct. 11. \u2014 Canadians\nshould pledge themselves to the task\not shattering sectional barriers, and\nsl'mclng ihe apostles of pessimism.\nto the end that Canada may arise\nfrom the prpsent period of tr.nl, a\ntlu rough-going nation, United nnd\nconfident, Hon. Ernest La point e, minister of marine and fisheries, ileelared\nhere tonight at a public meeting.\n' The minister pointed out that Canada was. the only country that had\nparticipated in the war since 1*8 outbreak, whose money* was at par, and\nthat there could be no pessimistic talk\n-\u25a0.hen a nation was ns fully charged\nwith  the  vigor of youth as Canada.\n\"I ask you. have we reason to\ndespair'.*\" hi asked. \"Eighty per\nri-nt of Canada's national debt Is owed\nto our own citizens. A few years ago\nmost of our borrowings were from\nother nations, but that time has\ndefinitely passed. Why should there\nbe whl.spers of death when there is\nno. death\u2014only  the   vigor of youth?\"\nMONTREAL, Oct. 11. \u2014 Lord Renfrew went shopping here today, and\n1.1k excursion Into the uptown retail\nc'istrlct formed one of the features\nof his day's program. He also paid\nsome infurmal calls, made a brief\nvisit to the Royal Victoria hospital,\nlook n walk, played racquets, dined\nat the Mount Royal club as the guest\nof l\". \\V. Beatty, president of the C.\nP.K,  nnd afterward went to a dance.\nAt thu racquet court -his opponent\nwas Major Arthur Chlpman, with\nwhom   he   engaged   In   several   sets   o\u00a3\nsquash.     After   this,   he   returned\nlunch   at   the   Rita  Carleton,   taking I\ntable   In   th'\/   main   restaurant,     Lat|\nir.     the     afternoon    he    motored\nvarious  points  of  interest with  Con!\ninamler   J.   K.   L.   Rosa.     No golf   w.j\nplayed.\nTomorrow  Lord  Renfrew  will  huii\nTHE VERY  LATEST\nA machine, recently Installed\nLeicester square, London, Englan\nshows an inquirer his rouie to\npoint In the city. There Is a lar|\nwall map with trails of tiny ele\ntrie lights along the principal tho\noughfares and single lights at eve\n\u2022Important point. The Inquirer simp\npressea a button at the side, opposl\nthe name of hla destination, and\ntrull of light on tho map sho\\\nhim   tha   way,*\nMAN WHO FED CONVICTS\nWILL GO ON THE STAND\n1\nBBgflaaa\n'Annabtllt\nLetter    From   One   of    Escaped   Convicts  Describing   Escape  Alio\nBefore    Inquiry\nKINOKTON, Ont., Oct. 11. \u2014 An\naged resident of tJlenburnle, Ont.,\nwho Is said to have fed the federal convicts who escaped from Portsmouth penitentiary and whom he\nfound as eep in his barn on September 12 has come here for the\npurpose of going before the penitentiary Investigation which is proceeding    here.\nAnother development is the report\nthat ono of the convict* some lime\nafter leaving that institution wrote\na letter and forwared It to ono of\nthe chief officials at the penitentiary. The letter, It Is understood.\nsaid tho convicts had received help\nin   getting   away.\n\u2014 \u25a0 i \u2014        arm      \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u2014\nSerious Bush Fire\nDown in Wisconsin\nSUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 11. \u2014 A\nserious bush fire waa being fought\nby forest rangers and a crew of\nfarmers In the Vicinity of Solon\nSprings, late today. The fire developed this afternoon when a 25-\nmlle   wind   sprang   up.- \u2022.\nDancecfjits\nttmuiuiiutiwuuiimumiiuitui-fm\nYou  can always depend on\n\"His Master's Voice\"   for  the\nbest and latest dance hits\u2014played by the\nworld's greatest dance orchestras.\nTh*y$e are all wonderful! Any\n\"Hit Matter* Voice\" dealer will\ngladly play them for you.\nAnnabelle\u2014F\u00ab Trt\nBrooke Johns and H\u00ab OrcheHra\nBlue Hoosicr Blues\u2014Fox Trot   \u2022\nThe Great White Way Orehe-itra\n\"Hit Waster's Voic*\"-Yictor Record No. 1*1*8\nI'm Drlftlnft Back to Dreamland\u2014Wait*\nJust For To-night\u2014H'oJtt\nThe Benton Orchestra of Chica-jo\n\"Hit Matter'I Yoke\"-Victor Record No. it'll.\nRoses of I'icardy\u2014 WaJn The Trwbadoun.\nMatcheaa\u2014 Walts Green- Arden Orclve\u00bbua\n'Hit Matter'! Vok-?\"-Vk-tor Record Me, 11117\nPeanut*! 5 a Bag - Ft* Tm\nCat* de Paris Dance Orchettra\nBonnie\u2014Ftx Trot      Melodv Kinn Dance Orrhet,tri\n\u25a0His Matter'i Voice\" Record No. 216421\nCut Yourself a Piece of Cake\u2014 Ftx Tm\nJennie\u2014For Tret       Melodv Kinft Dance Orcheatri\n\"flla Matter'a Yoke\" Record No. 21fc4.il\nDreamsV India\u2014For Tr\u00a7i\nThe Benson Orchestra of Chicago\nWhere the Ganges Flows\u2014Trot Fex\nThe Great While Way Orchestra\n\"Hit Matter'i Yoke\"-Victor RecortTNo. ItlH\nt^fflffinrl\/ f Jpf\n_htainu m\nof India.'\nE5S_?xixm&\\\\\\\\i\\\\\\\\u\\^^^\n\"His Masters Voice?\nVictor\n\u25a0m'twimirrrfTPLTmrtrf-rr tttti\n tf-HE NELSON DAILY NEWS,'FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12,1923-\nPan-p TTr\u00bb\nBOUND OVER\nLocal Men Must Keep the\nPeace  for  a  Year;\n> Bond\non\nA local assault case -was ' fought\nout In police court yesterday morning, before Magistrate William\nBrown, when Joseph Lang was found\nguilty of assault to W. AL Latta,\nand was bound over to keep the\npeace for a year on a surety of\nir.oo.\n\u25a0In a counter-claim lodged by Mr.\nLang against Mr. Latta that the\nlatter had used abusive language,\nLatta pleaded guilty and was also\nbound over by the magistrate to\n\"keep the peace for a year on a surety\nof 1500. Several witnesses were\ncalled for both sides. H. C. Irving\nof O'Shea & Irving acted for Mr.\nLang, and B. C. Wragge of Hamilton\n&   Wragge  for  Mr.   Latta.\nf*hOVIr.CIAL  POTATO\n8HOW   IN  NOVEMBER\n*rhe second annual provincial \u2022 potato show and educational seed exhibit ot all crops will be held In the\nArcade building, Victoria, November\n12 to 17, tinder the auspices of\nthe provincial department of agriculture, Victoria Potato Growers' association and chamber of commerce.\nThe show will be officially opened\nto the public on Wednesday afternoon, November 14. -   -\nr~DODD'S '%\nJ KIDNEY;\n'6ETO   \"\\>rtWfiU\nTHE Pj#\nPROMINENT RESIDENT\nDIES IN HOSPITAL\nChsrlss   Millar,   Who  Cm*   Her.   in\n1W0, C.l.br.ted, With   Mrs.  M.ll.r,\nGold.n Wedding Last Dacmbsr\nCeath last evening came to Charlea\nMiller, who, with, Mrs. Miller, had\nbeen a resident of Nelson since 1900\nand who for the past three years\nhad been ill. At the end he waa In\nthe Kootenay Lake General hospital.\nMr. Miller, who was In his 77th\nyear, came here from Halifax, N.S.\nHe waa for some time employed by\nthe Canadian Pacific railway as a\npainter, but about six years ago\nretired.\nOnly last December Mr. and. Mrs.\nMiller celebrated their golden wedding when a large number of friends\ngathered to show their esteem and\nshower their congratulations. Their\nonly child, Harry, who had been\nemployed by the Dominion Express\ncompany, died in 1302. Mr. Miller\nwas a life-long member of the Church\nof England and an active member of\nthe Loyal Orange lodge.\nThe funeral takes place tomorrow\nafternoon from St.  Saviour's church\nMHffORMUST\nRETURN MONIES\nGregory   Tlr*     Gets    Rescission     of\nAgreement;  Hundred Thousand\nto Be Repaid, Stock Returned\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 11.\u2014Morton\nGregory misrepresented his capacity\nand ability to manufacture a sulphur\ncompound for making automobile\ntires, and the Gregory Tire & Rubber\ncompany is entitled to rescission of\nthe agreement by which it paid him\n1100,000 cash and $620,000 of Us\nstock for his patents, according to\nthe decision of Mr. Justice Murphy\nIn  supreme court today.\nThe judgment calls for the return\nof money and shares Issued to\nGregory.\t\nBOILER EXPLOSION*\nKILLS THREE CREW\nPHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.\u2014Three\nmembers of the crew of the British\nsteamer Daghild were killed and several others wounded In the explosion\nof a boiler while the ship was proceeding down the Delaware river today, bound from this city to Sydney,\nN.S., in ballast. The dead were\nfiremen.\nSome widows seem to think that a\nhusband   la   better   late   than   never.\nWILL YOU NEED\nA New Coat\nThis\nWinter?\nNOW is the time to\nthink about your\nneeds for the cold\nweather. There will be\na rush for Coats when\nthe weather gets colder.\nWhy not make your selection now, when you\nhave a larger range to\nchoose from?\nWhy not call and see\nour display of the newest Fall garments?\nPhone 151'\nMINIMUM FINE\nIMPOSED; CASE\nIS APPEALED\nForest Fire Prosecution Is\nNow to Stand as Interest-\nin; Test Case\nPLANK PLAYS URGE\nPART IN DECISION\nSHOES\nfir\nLADIES\nThere ii distinction, style and abso.\nlute comfort in this favored shoe of\nBritish make,\nIt is not a fashion\nfancy, tuf a\nfashion fact.\nSOLD Br LEADIKG KETAILKRS\nWholesale Agents\nSTEVENSON  &  HOYLAND  LTD.\nVANCOUVER   B.C.\n\\'      W\".i       HI1   \u25a0\u25a0i1IW\u201e*l l*,l\" UIIBB\nMagistrate Declares He Believes It Played Part in  ,\nLeading to Fire\nThe minimum fine of $25 and costs\nallowed under the Forestry act was\nImposed yesterday -In the case of\nGeorge .Benwell Sr\u201e charged by the\nforestrey department with an offence\nwhich led to the fire which destroyed a cabin at Six-Mile, near\nSalmo, on September 16; spread into\nthe shrub, and partially burned a\nbridge  across the  road.\nNotice of appeal was Immediately\nentered, and the case will be heard\nagain on or about November 15.\nThere are, in ail, six defendants\u2014\nOeorge Benwell Sr., George Benwell\nJr., A. J. Roubenhelmer, H. Pitts, W.\nFreno, all of Nelson, and F. Payant\not* Salmo. As previously stated, the\ncase followed a hunting trip in which\nthe defendants occupied a cabin at\nthe place mentioned. All with the\nexception of one of the defendants,\nwho was not called, swore-that prior\nto leaving they had placed water and\nsand on two fires they had had\nlighted and that they were positive that when they left these\nfires were  out,\nSaw  No Send or Water\nAgainst this the forestry department officials testified that a few\nhours after the party had left a\nfire occurred which burned down the\ncabin and spread for a distance of\n75 feet, in the course of which It\nentered the bridge on the road from\nSalmo. On behalf of the forestry\nofficials It was testified that there\nwas no sign of sand or water having\nbeen placed on the fires when they\nwere examined after tho fire.\nIn court yesterday. John Cartmel,\nstipendiary magistrate, first dealt\nwith a point of objection raised by\nEric P. Dawson of Brown & Dawson,\nwho appeared for the defence, in\nwhich it had been claimed that the\ninformation served on the defendants\nhad been Insufficient in that It\ndid not state specifically the section of the act under which it was\nbrought.\nWas Not Misleading\nMr. Cartmel ruled that the objection could not be entertained in view\nof the fact that it coufd not be\nclaimed that it was misleading.\nComing down to the case itself\nMr. Cartmel pointed out that In all\ncases under the Forestry act the\nonus of proof was upon the defendants to prove compliance with\nthe act. Supposing that these parties\nhad been camped at this spot; sup'\nposing that at about 10 minutes or\nso later it had been found that the\nfires they had had were not ex\ntinguished, then the forestry officials\nbeyond all doubt, he stated, would\nhave been Justified in laying information. \"I, have come to the\nconclusion,\" stated Mr. Cartmel, \"that\nthe fire Inside of the cabin was a\ncamp ffre, within the meaning of\ntho act. If there had been any\nreasonable kind of fireplace or stove\nthere it might have been different.\nMight   Be   Misled\n\"I particularly make this statement,' declared Mr. Cartmel, \"because\notherwise the public in general might\nreceive the impression that it would\nbe all right to light a fire In any\nold cabin and It would be all right\nbecause that would not be a camp\nfire, and thus It would not be necessary to take the same precautions\nas with a camp fire.\n\"There is no evidence to show that\nthis fire originated from anything\nbut either one of these two fires\nlighted by the defendants. My own\nbelief Is that if fire did start from\nthese fires it did start from the\none outside which would be subject to any wind which might arise,\ndespite the percautlons taken by the\ndefendants to extinguish it.\nRequirements of Act\n\"Under the act, I find, good Intentions and actions do not go far\nenough. The act calls for the total\nextinction of fires. I believe that\nthis hunting party put what water\nit had on the fire and also some\ndust and sand. But the fact of this\nfire having occurred some hours later\nwould prove that there must have\nbeen some embers left which fanned\ninto   flame   later.\"\nThe magistrate stated that there\nwas no question of criminal Intent\nentering the cane. All he had to deal\nwith was whether or not the requirements of the act had been compiled with\u2014that Is, whether three\nfeet of cleared space had been left\naround the fires and whether before the parties had left the fires\nhad   been   totally   extinguished.\n\"I am not convinced,\" stated Mr.\nCartmel, \"that the fire In the cabin\nhad been three feet from the wall.\"\nGoing Into detail he discussed the\nmeasurements of the cabin and its\nfittings, as laid out by the witnesses, and pointed out that Price,\na fire ranger, had considered the fireplace In the cabin too dangerous\nfor a fire.\nSsys  Plank  Caused   Trouble\nDiscussing the fire outside the\ncamp Mr. Cartmel declared that\nalthough built with rocks around\nit to one side there had been a\nbig plank. This was inflammable\nmaterial and most likely was dry.\nHe considered that It was extremely\nhazardous to leave that by the ^ire.\nOnly one witness had said anything\nabout that having been removed, and\nhe (H. Pitts) had not heen sure\nof that. The plank In the photo,\nstnted Mr. Cartmel, had shown the\nlower  edge  charred.\n\"My Idea,\" asserted tho magistrate,\n\"Is that that plank likely caused all\nthe trouble. There Is no doubt in\nmy mind that that started the fire\nin   the  cabin.\nNotice of Appeal\n'Tn view of all this I feel that\ntechnically1 the defendants have not\ncomplied with the act In regard to\nclearing away three feet of space\naround the fires. Consequently I\ncannot do anything else but find\nthem guilty. The photo shows that\nplank within three feet of the fire\nand It should not have been left\nthere. I find that the minimum fine\nof lift was Increased to |25, and\nI fine the defendants tho minimum\nand  costs.\"\nMr. Dawson\u2014In paying this* fine\ncud costs we are paying under pro-,\ntest, and  we Intend  to  appeaj.    Aj\nthis ia just a test case I would\nsuggest that the other five cases be\nadjourned for a month,\nThis was agreed to.\nMr. Cartmel asserted that there\nwere so many holes In the Forestry,\nact that he would like . to see a'\ntest case made. - ,\nFOG CHECKSTHE\nGRAIN CARRYING\n \u25a0\u2014\nSkippers Won't Try to Navigate or Else Slowly Feel\nWay in Mist on Superior\nFOBT WILLIAM, Ont., Oct. 11.\u2014\nOn account of fog, navigation In and\nabout Thunder bay and In the harbors of Fort William and Port Arthur .'and generally over Lako Superior was practically suspended early\nthis morning, and shipping was still\nmarking time At a late hour this\nafternoon.\nOf the cargoes reported cleared\ntoday, most of them are In ships\nsounding their fog sirens at anchor\nIn Thunder bay. Of 18 reported\nloading, the ones that can load without shifting between ' the \\ elevators\nare -being loaded. On others, operations are suspended because *he fog\nhas been so dense that skippers have\ngenerally refused  to move  from  the\nwharves.\nWireless   Says   It's   General\nWireless reports are to the effect\nthat similar conditions prevail generally over the lake, and in the\nopen reaches that ships are merely\nfeeling thair way. Along the south\nshore smoke from scores of forest\nfires is adding tq the density of the\nprevailing   fog.\nGrain to the amount of 2.1.60,000\nbushels was technically cleared today. In - tho list were four United\nStates boats, with cargoes totalling\n943,000, bushelr*. The W. Grant Mof-\nden's cargo of 450,000 bushels was\nthe' big one of the day. There was\no\"e United States boat loading. No\nUnited States boats are due for\ngrain loading.\nSAULT STB. MARIR. Mich., Oct\n11,\u2014Heavy fog prevails* over thfs\nsection for the past 24 hours, no\nboats' have locked through since\n8 p.m. yesterday at Detour. The\nconditions are the same and no\ndownbound boats have passed through\nWest Neebish channel since 3 p.m.\nyesterday. The few -steamers that\nlocked up Wednesday managed to\nkeep going. ' \u25a0\nNiagara Peaches\nReach England in\nGood Condition\nLONDON, Oct. 11.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress    Cable.)\u2014Interest     has     been\nBS\n\u25a0V\u2014I\n,\/*\n_i?<\u2122i_       \\\\WLilwi\n\u25a0' m_ II UlMu u 'le-flr\n\u2022\u2022\u2022v\nWrTl'     1                CONTAINS\nllT'l    *\u25a0 a-Laafti-L^^'k*lV    *Maa**f==*\"^=\"\"\"\"=**'\"=*B\u2014^' \u2022 ** -f-K-M\nDp^r\u20149HIHI\nVSSSSlS3m | E.WGILLETT COMPANY IIMITED!\naroused In the fruit trade here, by\nthe first experimental consignment\nof Ontario peaohe* to this country\nby Niagara peninsula growers. About\n1400 cases of peaches have arrived\nat  Southampton  In good  condition.\nThe office, of the agent-general for\nOntario Informs The Canadian Press\nthat tho experiment of shipping\npeaches to Great Britain has been\nfairly successful, and worth continuing.\nn-Ci\u2014 i   . '\nNorth Saskatchewan\nCan Place Many of\nBritish Harvesters\nPUINCH      ALBEKT,\nNorthern Saskatchewan ha* 2700\nwinter jobs open for British harvesters, 300 of whom can be placed immediately, said F. J, O'Leary, district superintendent of the soldier\nsettlement board for northern Saskatchewan, today. \u25a0 The vacancies\nare divided 1700 Industrial and 1000\nfarm   positions,\nAUSTRALIAN COAST\nSUFFERS BY FIRES\nBRISBANE, Australia, Oct. 11.\u2014\n(By Canadian Press Cable, via Reuters.)\u2014Serious bush fires have caused\nheavy damage on the north coast\ndistrict. Sugar cane plantations have\nsuffered   severely. \u25a0\nif*\n&\n&\npiiiiiii\ntwwm\nWill Your Boy Be Educated?\nOf course he will, because you want to see him grow up to be a\n\"real\" man. When he gets out into the world and makes his mark,\nwhat pleasure and satisfaction it will bring to you!\nBut there is just one consideration\u2014suppose you do not live until\nhe is fitted for his life's work. This thought has escaped many a\nman. It is the chief reason ninety percent, of children never complete their High School course.\nThe matter can easily be arranged\u2014an education guaranteed to\nyour children\u2014through life insurance.\nIt is one of ihe great pleasures of life insurance representatives to\nbe able to advise fathers and mothers how to provide for the education of their children, who will afterwards pay honor to their\nparents, holding them in high regard for this chance in life.\nLIFE INSURANCE IS \"THE LOVE THAT NEVER DIES,\" AND\nWHEN EXTENDED TO YOUR CHILDREN REACHES ONE OF,\nITS HIGHEST FORMS OF EXPRESSION.\nLIFE INSURANCE SERVICE,\n Jsge Four'\nls\u00bbaaa-a-aa-a\u00bbf ^ \u25a0\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPqbllatied every morning; except\nBunny by Tho News Publishing oom-\npapr.- ltmfted,  Nelson, B.C.   ^\nBusiness letters should be addressed and checks and money orders\nmarie payable to The Newa Publishing company, limited, and in no case\nto IndAvtitual members of tha ataff.\n- Advert i-ftnrsT rate eards and A. B. C.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nIMllMt, or may be seen at tha office\not any. advertising agency recognised\nby  tha  Canadian  Press Association,\nSUBSCRIPTION   RATES\nBy mail  (country), par month....! .60\nPer   year  MO\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPer   year      7-60\nDelivered,   per  month   .     .75\nPer six  raontha  4.00\nPer   year      7.60\n>     Payable  In  Advance.\nMattbar Andil latava of Car\u00ab**T\u00bbJurtlota\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1923\nrRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1\u00bb\u00a3\u00ab\nTo Give Mother a Hew Place\nin (he Shade\nla mother to have recognition on\nth* fkmily payroll? la she, the beat\n\u2022worker rot all, whose duties are never\nended, to have her material contributions to the household upkeep\nappraised? Condition! are so alike\nIn Canada and the United States that\nthe investigation of mother's worth\nIn. wages In the latter country, now\ninitiated, will be ot the deepest Interest to the queens of Canada's flre-\nsjdes.\nSome of the aspects of the question are discussed by the Spokesman-\nRevlew as follows:\n'-.'\"Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the\nnewly*-created bureau of home economics at Washington, Is to begin\noperations by setting a wage scale\nCor tbe hquaewlfe. a The bureau hopes\nto strike an average (or washday,\nIroning, baking, sweeping, dusting\n* and dishwashing. Homes have been\ntorn asunder discussing this question, but Dr. Stanley apparently believes all wills should bow to the\ndictates of the federal government.\nShe Intends to put an end to the\n.housewife being considered a person\nof no Importance, who tends the\nfamily because\u2014well, because she is\nthe: housewife.\n. \"While admitting that it Is difficult to- estimate the exact amount\nof. a* woman's contribution to the\nhome . because It Ib Intangible, yet\nthe. figures will show, what he performances might reap her on a\nwage-basis. From this estimate the\nwbniatt- may be able to plan her\nweek THo * better .advantage. She\nshortly should learn whether It la\ncheaper -ta 4*uy. a washer or- send\nfor the laundryman, to bake the\nbread- or buy it, and similar questions,\n''While the figures to be quoted\nprobably will prove discouraging, as\nhousework is not rated a skilled\noe-cupation, fortunately the average\n\u2022wife and mother la paid In a higher\ncoin, than may be expressed in dollars. 'She* does not care for her\nhome and family In hope of being\nprovided with food and clothing, but\nfor the spiritual reward she reaps.\nShe creates the home atmosphere,\nshe' rulea . through love, and her\nkindly services, while accepted as\nb matter of course by the children,\nare. framed imperlshabty on the\ntablets of memory in maturer years.\"\nWhat the Press Is Saying\n...I    \u25a0 \u2014-\n\"You Said It, Marceline!\"\n..By MARCELINE d'ALROY;\nON 'TREADING ON LOVE\"\nLOVE la like * SHOE\u2014\nft should never be allowed\nTo in* SHABBY and get\nThoroughly WORN OUT.\nWhat cannot bt REPAIRED\nShould bo REPLACED.\nMany a woman\nGeti \u00ab man\nFor a husband\n.Who has been half-SOLED\nSeveral times;\nBut it doesn't hurt her\nIf ihe doesn't know.\nAnd. sometime* the (hoe1\nIs on the other foot.\nIn Baarriage a HUSBAND. ' \u00a3 '\nII often like a shoe - .jft'\nThat PINCHES; \" \".   \"j\nBut a WOMAN is generally -\nLike a slipper that SQUEAK**\nMany a man finds that <\nHii SOLE toon wean through. .\nBut that his wife's TONGUE\nWears on FOREVER.\nStill, when all la said and dona,\nNew shoes, like NEW lavas,\nHake for ELEGANCE.       \/\nBut for real COMFORT     \u00bb    .\nWe all like the OLD ons*\nEVERY TIMEI\ncnnrlabl. ltn  rrtaala. SnSUaU, lia.\nYfieienf\nuseh\nU*aur*A.KlrKm\u00abi\nRECIPES    FRO M       READERS\nToatommow'g mm\nXraakfast\nBaked Apples\nCereal\nCoffee Scrambled  Eggs\nToast\n-Lunch aon\nBaked   Beans   with\nTomato  Catsup\nLettuce,  French   Dressing\nTea       Jam       Raisin  Rolls\nBlnner\nFried Liver and Onions\nBaked Potatoes\nCabbage   Scallop\nCoffee Diced  Fruit with\nMock Whipped Cream\n\u25a0 Patience Beyond Measure\n\u2022: M. Polncare had it in his power\nto preserve that allied unity to which\nbe pays lip-service, but which he\nhas destroyed. He will not restore\nIt by teaching us our business, or by\n\u2022expecting us always to follow where\nhe dictates. Ot would be better that\nhe should realize that there Is a perfectly definite British point of view\nwhich Is not his; that cooperation\nmeans concession; and that the concession cannot be all on one side.\nRecently It has been without exception on the British side. The British\nnation Is getting tired of yielding up\nthe rights of Europe and the dignity\nand Interests of England at the arrogant command of the French premier.\u2014London   Dally   Chronicle.\nPlaying tha Game\nIt is Just as good for the moral\nfiber of Great Britain that its champions for the time being should be\n\u25a0beaten by America and France .\u201e\nthe lawn tennis court as that they\n.should triumph over other nations\non river and golf links, or set up\nnew records on the running track,\nso long as they do or say or even\nthink nothing In any kind of sporting\ncompetition that Is not \"cricket ** If\nonly the young are taught that In all\n\u2022games It Is not the winning but the\nmanner of playing them that matters, no one can complain If once a\nyear their friends and relations put\non tha){r highest hats and smartest\nfrocks^to see how they shape in their\n\u2022week * o'f public examination.\u2014The\n\u2022GOnQun \"Tin.-\"*.'*\n\u2022entiment and Trad*\nThe German cannot trade nor the\nAsiatic labor where none will buy\nor hire, and the sincerity of antl-\nHun and antl-Aslatlc protestations\nwould be more manifest were there\nnoticeable any widespread desire to\nkeep In employment our own kith\nand kin by dealing with them or\nemploying them if expenditure was\nslightly Increased or profits fell a\nlittle. Till we are prepared to make\nthis sacrifice it would be better to\ncut out the cant and frankly admit\nthat the guiding principle Is now, as\never It was, to buy as cheaply as-\npossible.\u2014Natal   Advertiser.\nWork er Go Under\n\u2022 \"We wttnt to push the white Idea\nIn this country, and turn the ordinary\nunskilled white Into a worker. You\ncannot continue as a white people\nsimply on the basts of mere overseers\nof black labor. If the white man\nthinks that merely on the basis of\nof looking on while the black man\nworks, we can build up a South African nation, he Is mistaken. Thia was\none of the remarks made by General\nTHmuta In opening the 8. A. P. congress at Marttiburg.\u2014Buluwayo\nChronicle.\n* Fair   Enough\nOreat Britain la going to obey\n, T'nlted States law. The Englishman\nis generally a law-abiding person,\nmuch more so than the average\nAmerican: He may have some objectionable laws, but once enacted,\nthry are pretty well obeyed. It will\nb* very much to our discredit If the\nBritten bow to our prohibitory ruling\nnn the high seas and we here In ths\nVnited States, under our own flag,\ntreid  It  under  loot\u2014Christian  Her-\n\u2022w.       ,    \u2014im\nPotato Muffins: (Some time ago\nono of your readers requested this\nrecipe.) Scald one and one-half cups\nof sweet milk, cool It to the lukewarm stage, then dissolve in It one\ncake of compressed yeast. Now,\ncream together one-half cup of butter,\none-half cup of granulated augar and\none teaspoon of salt; beat this mixture for two minutes, then beat into\nit one and one-half cups of mashe-l\npotatoes. Dilute with the milk (ia\nv.hlch you dissolved the yeast cake)\nand add five cups of bread flour. This\nwill make a stiff dough. Knead it\nwell, on a floured board, then put back\nin the bowl, cover, and let rise till\nlight Shape It Into biscuits, place\nthese in a pan close together, and\nagain let stand to rise slowly (It will\ntake half an hour longer than for\nplain rolls, and they must not be too\nwarm during this second rising).\nWhen double in bulk, bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Here la\nr.nother good muffin recipe:\nSquash   Muffins:     These   are   made\nexactly like the Potato Muffins just,\ngiven, except that one and one-half\ncups of boiled, mashed squash is used\nInstead of the same amount of mashed\npotatoea.\u2014Mrs. C. M.\nTransparent Pie: (Recently requested by another reader.) -Beat one-\nhalf cup of butter and one oup of\nsugar to a cream; add three egg-\nyolks, and mix well; add one-half cup\nof sweet milk and one teaspoon- of\nvanilla extract. Turn the mixture\nInto two pastry-Hned pans. (No top\ncrust.) Beat the three egg-whites stiff\nwith three teaspoons of sugar and\nspread this meringue over the two\npies; return the pans to the oven to\nbrown slightly. Here is another\nitcipe for this pie:\nTransparent Pie, made with cream:\nCream together one cup of butter and\ntwo cups of sugar; add the yolks of\ntl'.r^ft - USSS. .one-half glass of rich\nsweet cream and one 'teaspoon of\nlemon essence. \u2022 Proceed ae abo*Ye*Me-**\nscribed.    Here is  another kind of pie:\nGreen Tomato Pie: Slice green, to*\nmatoes very thinly and; put them into\nan unbaked pie crust. Sprinkle over\nthem five tablespoons of sugar, . one\ntablespoon of vinegar;, one teaspoon of\nflour and a very little ground cloves,\nailsplce and cinnamon.' Put on a top\ncrust and bake In a hot-oven for about\n25  minutes.\u2014Mra.  T.'S.-\nTomorrow \u2014 Knitting a striped\nsleeveless Jacket.\nAU Inquiries addressed to Miss\nKlrkman in care ot th* '\"Efficient\nHousekeeping\" department will ba answered In these eolumna In their turn.\nThis requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, If a personal or quicker\nitply Is desired, a stamped and self-\naddressed envelope must be Inclosed\nwith the question. Be sure to use\nTOUR full name, street number, and\nthe name of your olty and province.\u2014\nThe Editor.\nBY LENORE\n|      The Lighter Side     }\nTou can say one thing for this\nkind of peace: It doesn't bore anybody. I\nMost people who read Who's Who\nWonder what the others did to merit\nsuch  distinction.\nHowever, we never have met a\nttiaa  sufficiently  oontrajry  to  dls-\n. agree with those who praise him.\nReasonable statement, easily Imagined: \"A terrible thing has happened!\nMy wife haa eloped with the chauffeur\u2014and he was the best chauffeur\nI ever had!\"\nA man Isn't old so long as he can\nkeep changing his mind often enough\nto   qualify   as  a  progressive.\nIf your proposition is a bit shady,\nmention the profits first, or your\nprospect  may  feel  Insulted.\n_. The..nice, thing about, a white-collar\nJob Is that you never are accused of\ngouging your employer In the matter\nof wage a.\nTheae   be   soft   times. In   the   old\ndays   they    rattled    the sword;    now,\nthey merely threaten to withdraw\nfrom the league.\nCures or Causes\nStuttering With\nTraining of Hand\nA novel cure for stuttering was\nsuggested by Dr. J. Herbert Claiborne of New York at a recent\nmeeting of the Medical Association\nof the Greater New York and reported In the New York Medical\nJournal. This Is to reverse the\nmanual dexterity; In other words, to\neducate a left-handed child to Use\nhis right hand and to .turn\u2014 a.\nright-handed child Into a left-handed\none.\nDr. Claiborne cited one case In\nwhich stuttering associated with left-\nhandedness had been cured by changing the left-handedness Into right-\nhandedness and drilling the voice at\nthe same time. He cited another\ncase In which it had been relieved\nfor   two   or   three   years   by   simply\nSimple way for making an Individual frock for the growing girl of\n12 to 16 is Illustrated tn this model\nof shadow-striped Velvet created by\na smart children's shop in New Tork.\nAnd this kind of velvet, by the way,\nla one of the novelty fabrics of the\nseason, used also In women's afternoon dresses. Here, the material is\nstriped in two shades of blue \u2014 Alsatian and a lighter shade. The wide,\ngraceful sash which plays hide-and-\ngo-seek underneath the sections of\nfluted gatherings, is of a shade darker than either of these, making a\nSymphony in blue.\n\u2022 Another -party- frqpk, for the young\n..BirjL.v'8 made of almond green crepe-\nde-chine, trimmed with rows . of,, that\nlovely shaded silk and metal ribbon\nyou have no doubt seen In the shops,\n-And note, if you please, that even\nthis very young person has adopted\nthe beltless sheath front, with the\nfullness in the back gathered Into a\nharrow band of beaver.\nchanging left-handedness into Tight-\n\u25a0 handedness, without accompanying\nvocal   exercises.\n. He also cited several cases In\nwhich attempts to make a right-\nhanded child out of an otherwise\nnormal left-handed one had resulted\nin such stuttering that the attempts\nhad been given up. But In a case\nhe reported several years ago when\nthe reeducation was persisted In\nthe stammering gradually diminished\nas the right hand took the place\nof the left, and by the time the boy\nhad become quite right-handed he no\nlonger   stuttered.\nHe quotes a letter from H. E.\nJordan of the University of Virginian saying: \"I have frequently\nnoticed among my own students that\nthose naturally left-handed, but\ntrained to write with the left hand,\nhave coslderable difficulty In oral\nexpression. In (act, from what I\nhave read 1 am convinced that an\ninveterately left-handed child will\nbe handicapped for life- if forced\nIn the public school to write with\nthe   right   hand.\"\nThe actions of the right hand are\ngoverned by the left side of the\nbrain, those of the left hand by\nthe right side of the brain. In\ntight-handed, persons the speech\ncenter Is on the left Bide of the\nbrain, in left-handed persons It Is\non the right Bide.\nDr. Claiborne surmises that in sut-\nterers there Is a lesion of > the\nspeech center, and that in all probability- the corresponding center on\nthe opposite side of the- brain .Is\nnormal. So, by training the less-\nused hand to take the place of the\nmore UBed, the motor centers will\nbe transferred to the opposite side\nof the brain. The process may\nbe slow, but when the struggle between the two centers Is over It\nseems likely that the stuttering will\nvanish. ____ '\nIt Is easier to unjerstand the\nUnited States' attitude when you remember how little Interest you feel\nIn  the  other  fellow's  toothache.\nThe winner of the Bok peace prise\ncan try his scheme When It appear.,\nthat hla wife has her own ideas about\nspending  the   money.\nIt Is a little difficult to believe In\nwoman's intuition when you observe\nthe general Insignificance of the\ntypical   bigamist.\nIf they live ia a far oountry,\nthay are \"poor, -a-tsared hasthea.\"\nIf they lira la yow maighbor-\n\u25a0ood,        -mfaay        an        \"laferaal\nBtUaawMs.*1\nWhen a scenario writer does not\nknow how to wind up hla story the\nstill sends his hero to be wounded\nIn Franca or Siberia and makes his\nheroine a nurse. A movie actress\nmakes a pretty but not very practical nurse. ,    ..._._.     ,\noves\nNow isfEe time to think a*bout your\nHeating Equipment for the Winter.\nSEE Our Line ol\nHeating Stoves\nFurnaces\n'   ;    ond Ranges\n... Made by . .\nROUND OAK, FAWCETT,\nGURNEY and BEACH FOUNDRY.\nThe finest assortment in the interior cf B.C, and the PRICES\nGUARANTEED.\nStove Boards, Coal Hodi,\nShoveli, Pipe, Etc, Etc.\nNelson Hardware Co*\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL \"QUALITY HARDWARE'1\nBAKER STREET NELSON, B.C.\n-\u25a0djjat\nPobp\ngourtf\nBy Jama Wa Bmtm, M.D%\nA Hint to the Heavy\n(Registered    In    accordance    with    the\nCopyright Act.)\nYou've been playing golf hard,\nthree or four days a week. You seem\nto be perspiring freely, and yet your\nloss of weight has been disappointing.\nPerhaps you play tennis daily, or\ntike long walks with no reduction in\nweight.\n1 know a chap who boxed every day\nfor* an entire month. He never failed\nto take off from two to three pounds\nevery day, yet at the end of the\nmonth he was Just as heavy as when\nhe   started. .      -\nNow,  what's  the   matter?\nWell.ln the case of this last chap,\nbe proceeded home from the gymnasium and drank from one to two quarts\nof water, ate a heavy dinner, and during the night had a large jug of\nwater at hand, from which he drank\nfreely.\nYou are about half water, normally,\nthat Is, your tissues are about 50\nper cent water. So water becomes\nyou.\nHad this boxer abstained from\nwater, or had drunk, say, one glassful,\nhe would have taken off from one to\ntwo pounds each day, and It would\nhave  stayed  off.\nI have met people who have cut out\npotatoes, bread and milk from their\ndiet, who think nothing of drinking\nquarts of water dally, and yet wonder\nwhy they retain their weight\nAs I have often said before, water\nIs good for your system, but your\nliquids In every form must be cut\ndown if you wish to reduce your\nweight.\nIf you are a golfer, or take some\nether form of exercise In the afternoon, a ltltle suggestion might be of\nhelp.      '\nEat a fair breakfast, and a good\nall-round meal at noon. Then later\nIn the afternoon go out and take\nyour exercise. You will feel strong\nand will play vigorously. Then, when\nyou go home, as you have already had\ntwo good meals, you can get along\nricely with a. slice of bread or a\nsandwich and a cup of tea or a glass\nof \u25a0 water.      ' ;\nDo you see the Idea\nAll - during-the hours of the night\nwhile you are resting, you are not\nadding   flesh,   because   you   have   not\nSend For One\nAnd Note the\nDifference\nWhen you receive your Blrks'\n1924 Year Book you will be\ndelighted with its new appearance. Its whole style\nhas  been  changed.\nSuppose you want. to look\nup Bridge Prizes. There\nwill be whole pages devoted\nto them. It will be a pleasure   to   consult   this   book.\nBe sure to  send  for  one.\nHo-nTfrtaVt-TM-Jtaw-l\nVancouver, B.C.\ntaken on food to maxa flesh. \u25a0 The\nfood you took for breakfast and at\nnoon' sustains you, the exercise you\ntook In the afternoon' ustfs up this\nfood and strengthens your body, replacing your fat with muscle. An excellent  exclianga.\nIt is the heavy meal at night, with\nno exercise following, that piles up\nihe fat.\n((States senate. It Is'confidently expected that they will be rafilled by\nthe Mexican congress. l\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_U^\nWASHINGTON WATCHES\nCAMPAIGN_ IN MEXICO\nHuerta    la    Favorite     With     United\nStates  State Office as a Sound\nStatesman;   Other Candidates\n\"WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.\u2014Washington observers are turning their attention to developments in the coming campaign for the presidency of\nMexico. While there la no disposition -to doubt the good faith of the\nMexicans, It Is freely admitted that\nthe personality of the next president\nmay play an important part in the\n'relations  between   the  two  countries.\nGratification has been expressed in\nsome quarters over the action of\nAdolfo de la Huerta, former provisional president, in resigning his\nposition as minister of finance In the\nObregon cabinet with the intention,\nit is believed, of becoming a candidate for president. He made a good\nImpression in this country, not only\nas provisional president immediately\nfollowing the .Obregon revolution, but\nas special representative of the Mexican government in the conference\nwith the international banking group\nIn New York concerning the refunding of the Mexican national debt.\nThe only other outstanding candidate at present Is Ellas Calles, who\nresigned as minister of Gobernaclon\nto promote his candidacy for the\npresidency. ' He is regarded by those\nfamiliar with Mexican politics as a\nradical. \/\nOther persons who have announced\ntheir candidacy are C. Cetlna, the\nbiggest shoe manufacturer in Mexico,\nwho is expected to choose a platform midway between the Liberal\nand Conservative, and Raoul Madero,\nbrother of the late President Madero,\nwho is understood to be opposed to\nArticle   27   of   the   constitution.\nTho Mexican congress is expected\nto take up the clalma conventions for\nratification about the same time that\nthey   are   taken   up   by    the   United\nIt ^makes\" a cup~l)\nof coffee.\nAlways ready\u2014always as rich\nand as good as the day it is\ndrawn from fine, healthy cows.\nYour grocer can supply you any\ntime. There are four convenient\nsizes.\nWrite tor Free Book of Recipes\n%t7jortfa&.@mited\nVANCOUVER\nCond.ns.ry at South Sumas, B. C.\n73crrcle*ui\nST. CHARLES MILK\nFor Baby\nThe little woolly garments\nmust be soft as swans-\ndown or they will irritate\nthe tender skin.\nLUX\ndoes not shrink nor\nroughen woollens. Washed in Lux suds, Baby's\nwoollens will keep beautifully soft and fluffy.\nSold only in sealed\npackets\u2014dust-proof I\nLBVER BROTHERS LIMITED\nToronto\n IM\\\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nLet us   figure your   bills  of\nBuilding Material.   Coast Lumber a specialty.\nManufactured by\nImperial Tobacco Company\nof Canada Limited\n10 for 15 \u00ab\n25  \" 35\u00ab\n^\n_____\n THE NELSON DAILY; NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1923\/\nPagePiyi\nM\n'-Work\n\u2022**\"\u2022' ^Kia\u00ab-\"C.\u00abaaS\u00abaaM<\n'Boots\nMen's Wortc Boots, made of\nsolid leather. Made plain toe\nor with toe cap. Black or\nTan, and In all sizes.\nPrice, per pair\nS5.00\nR. ANDREW & CO.\n* Leaders  in  Footfashion\nCharges Against\nKlan Grand Dragon\nAre Thrown Oat\nOKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 11.\u2014The\nOklahoma legislature has completed\nfinal arrangements for launching impeachment proceedings against Governor- J, C- Walton. In separate\ncaucuses both house of the assembly\nchose their leaders for the special\n\u2022tesslon which begins tomorrow, and\nAfterward the legislatures announced\n\".hey  were ready  for  the  fray,\nRioting charges against N. C.\n\"Fewett, grand dragon of the Ku Klux\nkCtan in Oklahoma, and two other\npen were dismissed yesterday by\nJustice of the Peace Leo B. White\nkfter a  pre'iminary hearing.\nThe smartest women In Paris are\nivearlng their hair drawn back off\nhe face and either coiled In a big\n[\u25a0\u25a0not low In the neck or else in\nflat roll that is pinned flat to\nhe  head   from   ear  to  ear.\nProfit by the\nExperience of\nYour Friends\nAsk     them     about     Peerless\nquality,   painless   methods   and\n\"low fees.\nI have satisfied thousands\n\u2022and they have in return sent\nme many new patients.\nAsk  for  th*.   Cohen\u2014you   will\nfind me here to serve you personally.\nI\nAll Work Guaranteed\n15 Years\nPAINLESS   EXTRACTION   BY\nMY    NOVATHESIA    METHOD\nKootenay and Boundary\nCRESTON WILL\nPETITION FOR\nSOMITE\nBoard   Will   Back   Hope-\nPrinceton Motion With\nSignatures\nASKS ABOLITION OF\nTAX ON PERSONALTY\n^22-E^\nDENTISTS\ns\nlooms    205-6-7-8-9-10-11-12,\nSnd   rioor  Jamleson   BIdg.,\nOver   Owl   Drug   Store.\nWall   and   Blvsrside,\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nWill Cooperate in Local Observance of Armistice Day\nCRESTON, B.C., Oct. 10.\u2014-New and\nbetter roads were prominent features\nof discussion at the October meeting\nof Creston board of trade on Tuesday\nntght, which was very largely attended.\nA start on highway matters was\nmade witli the passing of a resolution requesting that the British Columbia coast-to-lnterlor highway be\nbuilt over the Hope-Princeton route\nIn addition to adopting the motion,\na petition will also be circulated for\nsignature among* the ratepayers of\ntown and district.\nBack  Canyon's  Xeq-uit\nA letter from Canyon local of the\nUnited Farmers brought the hard surface road question to the fore, the\nlocal soliciting the board's support In\nhaving Canyon Included In next year's\nestimate   for   hard  surface   roads.\nThe board was informed that only\na few days ago the minister of public works had announced that for 1934\nmuch greater attention would be paid\ntn building settlers' . roads, and that\n1'ttle hard surfacing would be done.\nIt was therefore decided to address\na letter to William Ramsay, Nelson,\ndistrict enffim-er, urjrlng a continuance of good road making in the valley, and asking that Canyon's claim\nbe taktm into consideration when the\nwork now being done at Alice Siding\nIs   completed.\nThe route for the north and south\ninternational highway also featured\nthe proceedings, those favoring the\nKootenay Valley route reintroducing\nthe subject. The majority of those\nbpeaking In this connection, however,\nreaffirmed their preference for a road\nthat would serve'ranchers at Lister,\nCanyon and Erickson 12 months In\nthe year, rather than the purely tourist highway along the abandoned railway right-of-way. All, however,\nseemed agreeable that If a middle [\nroute could be located that would j\nserve ranchers and yet provide a more\ndirect connection with Creston for tht\nnorth nnd south auto traffic, such a\nhtphwny intiTht be even more deslrahle\nthan the \"K.V.\" or the as yet undefined route the board Is given to understand the department has In mind.\nPresident C. G. Bennett was authorised to name a committee to Investigate this possible middle route, and\nirpnrt   at   tho   November meeting.\nFor the tourist c.imp committee. E.\nC. Glbbs briefly skelehed investigational work to date, which provided\nfor a possible choice of three central\nsites. No definite offers In connection with two of them hnd yet been\nplaced before the committee, so the\nmatter stands over until the November\nmeeting.\nProgress was also reported by C. F.\nHayes, chairman of the Jam factory\ncommittee.\nPrince \u25a0ends Thanks\nA letter was read from the prince\nof Wales, thanking the board for Its\nthouKht fulness In sending him fruit\n\u2022supplies during his stay at tho ranch\nat High River. Alta-, and the secretary will write letters of thanks to P.\nO. Ebbutt. Robert Stark and Snm\nMoon, all of whom voluntarily contributed prf He-winning plums, pears\nand peaches to be forwarded the\nprince.\nThe secretary read a number of letters from people In Alberta Inquiring\nas   to   land   prices  and   locations.\nAfter some -discussion, Indorsation\nwas given a resolution from Nelson\nboard of trade, asking for the abolition  of the personal property tax.\nArmistice day observation was\nbroached, nnd It was disposed of by\nthe president agreeing to name a\ncommittee to net with the secretary\nIn approncbing the Great War Veterans' officials and the local clergy,\nto endeavor to have either, of those\ntake charge of fitting memorial exercises, preferably on Sunday, November 11. If neither of these car* to\npssume the responsibility, the board\nexecutive will probably see that th \u2022\nday   Is  observed.\nHe   Is   indeed   a   mean   mnn who\nwill   not   a,dd   to   a   woman's hhp-\nplneHS   by   telling   her   she   is good\nlooking.\nHUNTER VISIT\nNAKUSPBOARD\nDeliver Addresses on Cooperation and on Work of\nAssociated Boards   *\u00bb\nLOCAL BOARD\"WILL\nURGE A CREAMERY\nGovernment Disposed to Assist Extension of Water\nto Glenbank\nThere's a Difference\nin Schools\nThis    Bohool    Is   dlffrrent    because It is \"accredited.\"\nWrite  for Catalog \"E.\"\nEnroll   Any   Day\nNORTHWESTERN\nBUSINESS   COLLEGE\nSpoksn.\nAre You Ready?\nFor the cold weather? If not, come in and look over our\nstock of Heating Stoves. Let us explain the merits of our\nBrick-Lined Heaters, with the furnace gratees.\nWe also have a full line of Retort and Wood Heaters,\nRanges, Coal Hods.'B'ireplace Grates, Stove Boards, Stove\nPipes, and Fireplace Screens.\nHighest Quality at Reasonable Prices\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.\nLook  for  the   Red   Hardware   Store\nPHONE 497 ' 'P.O. BOX 414\nwas very- glad that he had made this\nvisit to the town, and especially to\narrive on the day int meeting was\nheld, and  to be present.\nA. hearty vol* of thanks was extended ths speakers, and the hope expressed that they would renew the\nvisit, but with a little notice, so that\nproper entertainment could be extended\nthem.        \" \"\nNAKUSP. B.C., Oct. II.\u2014Ths monthly meeting of the Nakusp board of\ntrade, held at the court house Tuesday evening, proved one of the most\nInteresting In the board's history from\nthe fact that It had in the audience\nF A. Starkey, commissioner of the\nAssociated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, and J. R. Hunter, their president, and for four years\npresident of the Nelson board of\ntrade, who had come on a fraternal\nvisit to the business men of the town.\nThere waa also present A. S. Mac-\nAuley, a member of the Siocan Lake\nboard. Among the local members,\npresent were R. Isilp. Dr. E. H. 8.\nMcLean, C. S. Leary. E. W. Somers, P.\nRushton, Rev. M. E. West. E. J. Le-\nveque, J. Evans and W. H. Herrldge.\nthe secretary.\nSurface Main ttrsets\nA letter was received from the provincial public works department say-\n'ng that work would be proceeded at\nonce In surfacing Broadway nnd Siocan avenue, which Information was\nreceived with satisfaction, and indicating that Hon. W. H. Sutherland,\nthe minister, had not forgotten his\npromise during his visit here a month\nago.\nFollowing up a resolution of the\nprevious meeting, Commissioner\nIsllp reported tlfat the department of\nlands had written an encouraging letter In regard to subscribing J10.0O0\nto augment the funds subscribed\nlocally to extend the new water system to the ranches of Glenbank, and\nthat the matter hnd been referred to\nthe water comptroller.\nFurther progress was . reported, by\nthe secretary In connection with the\nproposed   found net.\n'Ww tommWee on government wharf\nand boat house mooring will be asked\nto speed up In arranging the collection of Insurance premiums from tbe\nvarloua owners, of launches, In order\nto comply with the requirements of\nthe   federal   publ.c   works   department.\nCommunications from Mlsa L. M.\nForbes on publicity, and from others\non various important subjects were\ndealt with. It w*,s decided, tn order\nnot to conflict with the meeting of\nanother local organization, to meet on\ntbe second Thursday of each month\nInstead  of Tuesday.\nThe matter of the Hansen publicity\ncampaign, toward which several members had subscribed bard cash, was\ngone Into, and It was decided that\nthe money could be looked upon as\nlost, Hansen being reported as having\nleft  the country.\nCondemn Ptrsona-l Property KTii\nThe resolution of the executive, of\ntho associated boards, requesting the\nabolishment of the person.nl property\ntax, produced nn educative and spirited\ndiscussion. Messrs. Herrldge, Somers,\nLeary. McLean and West especially\ninking an active part. After some\nexplanation by Messrs. Starkey and\nHunter,    the    resolution   was   Indorsed.\nThe president then Introduced a\nsubject of great Interest to the local\nfarmers, suggesting some further Indus.ry should be established which\nwould give the ranchers a more dependable source of Income, Instead of\nci.si.liig the whole of their lots on\nfruit growing. He suggested that the\nbeard should have a policy of construction, by Inquiring Inlo the feasibility of establishing a creamery al\nNakusp.\nThis was given unanimous support,\nand great Interest wan shown in the\nmatter, He v. M. E. West giving hid\nexperience of the Salmon Arm creamery, which starled on a small capital\np rid hns become one of the most Important Instillations nf Its kind In the\nprovince. It was also Indorsed by Mr.\n.starkey, who bad had similar experience.\nThe board will take active measures\nto gnln information by writing to existing creameries, and the provincial\ngovernment, as to whether any financial   aid   can   be  expected.\nThe president asked the visiters to\naddress the board giving their experience of the advantages of the existence of such bodies, drawing attention to the fact that a number of\nbusiness men of the town did not give\nthe body the support that It deserved\u2014either financially, or morally\nby their presence, leaving tbe live\nquestlpn\u00ab\\ of the day to those who\nwere active, and being t%tlsflcd with\n\"the   other   fellow\"   doing   It.   _\nMr. Starkey spoke at length, and interestingly, on the advantages of cooperation of business men, who. In\nbuilding up a town, should stand together for Its good and welfare. There\nwere .pianv matters of parliamentary\ninterest which required The consider-\"\nation of business men and farmers,\nend he claimed the boards of trade\nwere reoognlzed as the most dependable body of people when they ap-\nproached the government. railway\ncompanies, and -the railway commission, and that, such being the case,\nIt was evidently in the interest of all\nbusiness men to be closely associated\nwith the board of trade. He congratulated the people of Nakusp on\nthe great Improvements In evidence\nsince his last visit here \u2014 the fine\nnew buildings and other local 1m\nprovements, instancing the new water\nsystem, tbe cement walks, etc. He\ncould publicly state that no other\ntown In the Interior of Britl-m Columbia had shown such progress as\nNakusp bad.\nMr.   Hunter  gave   similar  views,   and\nTEN PER CENT\nISN'T ENOUGH\nOF REDUCTION\nVancouver and Calgary Do\nNot Assess Rail Decision\nHighly\nVANCOUVER, Oct. ll.\u2014There waa\nno rejoicing in Vancouver today\nwhen the announcement was made\nthat the board of railway commissioners had ordered a reduction of\n10 per cent In the freight ratea on\ngrain for export from Pacific coast\nports. Business leaders of the city\nfrankly stated that reduction Is entirely    unsatisfactory.\nThe fight will, continue, they say,\nfor equalized freight rates on all\ncommodities with redoubled energy,\nsince by their - decision the railway commissioners have recognized\nthe justness of the principles for\nwhich'British Columbia, and Alberta\nhave  been  battling.\nMay Increase Export\nCALGARY, Oct. 11.\u2014A 10 per cent\nreduction In the rate of wheat from\nCalgary to Vancouver, in the minds\nof local grain men, is not large\nenough, but Is a step in the right\ndirection, and If the steamer companies do not increase their rates\nthey may have the effect of ..increasing the amount of grain to be\nslrlpped   west.\nThey alt, however, mention the\nfact of the reduction being only on\nexp*ort wheat, it not affecting the\nshipping of wheat to the ports for\nstorage or sale.\nOne great feature Is stressed by\nthem, and that Is that it may be\nthe means of giving a much larger\nrange from which shipments can be\nmade with advantage by the farmer,\ncompared with the eastern route.\nVICTOR HUGO'S SUIT\nSTILL BEING TRIED\nPARIS, Oct. 11.\u2014The original manuscript of \"Rigolletto\" has been seized\nby the police,, acting under authority\nof the French courts, in the offices\nof  the opera.\nThe legal dispute In connection\nwith which the seizure was made\ndates back to 1S63 when Victor Hugo,\nthen In exile in the Jersey islands,\nvainly protested against the production of \"Rlgolotto\" on the grounds\nthat It had been stolen from his\nown play, \"Le Rol S'Amuse\" and\nthen, decided to resort to the French\ntribunals for satisfaction. The heirs\nof the poet have kept the case on\nthe   court   calendar.\nNo Corns\nThe simplest way to end a corn\nis Blue-jay. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens\nand comes ont. Made in clear\nliquid and th thin plasters. Tha\naction is the same.\nAt your druggist\nBlue-jay\nCRANBROOK NOTES\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. It.\u2014Arthur\nOlll, or the Royal bank staff here,\nhas been transferred to Fernle for the\nopening of the new branch there. Gilbert .Blumenauer has Joined the staff\nof  the   Royal   bank  here.\nJ. F. Armstrong, father of Mrs. M.\nA Beale, and formerly government\nagent here, is spending a short time\nhere, after his return from Montreal\nand other points In Quebec and the\nlaat,  after a long absence.\nMr. and Mrs. F. A. Williams and\nMr. and Mrs. A. E. Leigh motored to\nFernie  on  Sunday.\nMiss Helen DeC'ew was a week-end\nvisitor in the city, coming up by car\nfiom Fernie. She Is now on the public   school   staff  In   that   city.\nPercy Adlard spent Sunday with\nhis   parents   In   Fernle.\nSALMO CHURCH LADIES\nFORM A LADIES' GUILD\nBALMO. BC, Oct. 11. \u2014 Rev. N. D.\nH. Larmonth of Nelson held his regular services In St. Paul's church last\nmid-week.\nThe English church ladles, with his\nhM, have formed a guild. The ofticers\nelfi-ted were: Mrs. W. J, Turner,\npresident; Mrs. B. Feeney, vice-president; Mrs. R. R. McCandllsh, secretary-treasurer.\nMr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Cawley motored\nto   Nelson  on   Saturday  on business.\nAUSTRALIAN PRESS\nTAKES TWO SIDES\nThlB \/column Is conducted by\nMrs. M. J. Vigneux. ' All news of\na social nature,-. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will\nappear in this column. Telephone\nMrs.   Vigneux.\n\/Little Joy Ferguson, daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Stanley\nBtreet, entertained a number of her\nfsiends Wednesday afternoon. They\nwere Mlsa Mary Martin, Miss Nancy\nDun woody, Mlsa Agnes Gibson, Miss\nJean Gibson, Miss wonlca Townsend,\nMiss Olive Foggo, Miss Elsie Foggo,\nMiss Mary Caudwell, Miss Joan Caudwell. Mlas Doreen Curran, Miss Janet\nWinlaw, Master Donald Bunyan. Master Billy Townsend. Master Billy Affleck, Master Bunty Lakes, Master\nKenneth McBrlde, Master Harry MacKenzle, Master Eric Campbell, Miss\nEdna Steed, Miss Phyllis Slader. Miss\nGenevieve Walley and Miss Ellis McLeod.\ng   \u2022    \u2022\nMiss    Beatrice    Roberts    Is    staying\nwith  her brother,  B.  Roberts,  at Willow Point.\nto*\nI. R. Poole, Mil) street, returned\nWednesday evening from a bubinesa\ntrip to the coast.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nGeorge Neelands of Osoyoos, a pioneer of the city, was a city visitor\nTuesday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nGeorge Leece of Ymlr Bpent yesterday in town.\n\u00bb    \u2022    \u2022\nR. G. Holmes of Vancouver, western manager of the Canadian Rock\nDrill, accompanied by J. F. Gamble,\nlocal manager, arrived In the city\nWednesday  from  the  coast.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMr. and Mrs. Alexander Dow of\nVancouver, who have recently returned from an extended visit In the\neast, left for their home Wednesday\nevening.\n\u2022 I    \u2022\nMrs. M. M. Fraser of Kootenay Bay\nwas a city shopper yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornall of\nWillow Point motored to the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\u00bb\nThe Daughters of Scotia held a\nmost successful whist drive and social\nevening, Wedenwday, tU the Odd Fellows' hall. The ladles' first prise\nfell to Mrs. H. Maundrell, while the\nconsolation fell to Mrs. Fred Durham. T. W. Ledtngham was the winner ,of the gentlemen's first prize,\nwhile 1. Spears carried off the consolation. A pleasant musical program wes rendered by Mrs. J. Milroy.\nMrs. J. Hooker and Mrs. M. Hnbegard.\nIn vocal solos. The refreshment committee consisted of Mrs, J. Welsh,\nMrs. X. L. Marquis, Mrs. George Clerihew, Mrs. Charles H. Stark, Mrs. J. F.\nCroll, Mlsa Jennie Croy and Mrs.\nDavid  Mosses,\ni \u00bb    \u2022    \u2022\nCircle No. i of Trinity Methodist\nchurch met at the home of Mrs. L. S.\nBradley, Josephine street, yesterday\nafternoon. The meeting took the form\nof a delightful entertainment in compliment to Mrs. J. I'lummer, Bake I*\nstreet, who leaves the city shortly.\nAfter a session of current events, an\nI nt \u2022\u25a0resting musical program was contributed to by Miss M. Leltch in vocal\nsolos, and Mrs. J. Reltch In a piano\nselection, and concluded by vocal solos\nfrom Mrs. A. W. Nagle. Those present were Mrs. Harry A mas, Mrs. L.\nO. Campbell. Mrs. H. N. Cairns, Mrs.\nJ Reltch, Mrs. J. Fleury, Mrs. Cecil\nUrizzelle, Mrs. J. C. Grummett, Mrs.\nJ. Lundy, Mrs. A. W. Nagle, Mrs.\nDavid Proudfoot, Mrs. T. L. Purvis.\nMrs. William Rutherford. Tvjrs. James\nI.o'jertson. Mrs. D. Smyth, Mrs. Nor-\ni-.an Stibbs. Miss A. Smith. Mrs.\nArthur Terrlll. Mrs. W. E. Wasson,\nMrs. J. H. Wilkinson and Mrs. J.\nPlummer.\n\u2022    *    \u2022\nMrs. W. C. Motley anfl child of Bon\nrington    was   a   city    shopper   yester\n611 Baker St.\nPhone 2u0\nArgus Argues Britain Can Give Preference Without Hurting Herself;\nNews  Says She  Can't\nMELROT'RNE. Australia. Oct. 11.\u2014\n(By Canadian-Press, Cable,, via Keu-\nters.)\u2014Premier Bruce's speech at the\nImperial conference In I.*ondon has\naroused .keen. Iriterest. In, political\nand   commercial   circles   in   Australia.\nThe ArRin-r -ray\u00ab*-fJreflf Britain, in\nher offer of extended preference, does\nnot commit herself to shutting out\nforeign products or sacrificing her\nagricultural population by varying her\npolicy in a manner which will asalst\nmigration and foster the Imperial\ndefence   scheme.\nThe Sydney Evening News, which\nIs a vigorous champion of free trade,\nsays that no British government\ncould make the Britiah peop'e pay\nmore for their meat or bread, which\nPremier Bruce desires, and survive\nan   election.\nWinnipeg Is Not\nAshing Ottawa to\nCare for British\nOTTAWA, Oct 11 \u2014With regard\nto a report from Winnipeg that Britishers who came \u2022 out this year to\ntake part In the western harvest\nwere getting back to the cities without funds, and that tho city of Winnipeg had decided to charge the\nDominion government with the responsibility of caring for them during the coming winter. It was said\ntonight at the departments both of\nImmigration and of labor that no\nappeal from Winnipeg on this score\nhad   yet   been   received.\nA number of these harvesters. It\nwas said, had been sent back to\nGreat Britain as suitable for settlers, while others will go 'back at\ntheir own expense, the transportation companies having contracted\nthem for the return voyage at a 25\nper   cent   reduction.\nKing George, for example, haa a\nhabit of passing hla hand across his\nforehead, as If to. smooth away the\nlines, born of years of care and responsibility, that furrow It\nW. A. Ward, manager of the Outlet\nhotel,   Procter,   spent   yesterday   In   the\ncity.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr, and Mrs. L. F. Tyson of Trail\nwere   city   visitors   Wednesday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nGeorge Benwell, Hume hotel, left\nfor Lethbridge, where he will Join\n\\V. M. Stubbs and proceed on a hunting   trip.\n\u2022 \u2022    *>\nMr. and Mrs. J, P. Pitner, Mr. and\nMrs. E L. Buchanan, Mr. and Mra\nF. E. Wheeler and Mrs. R. D. Hall\nmotored to the mouth of the Siocan\n>esterday, where they took many\nviews of the surrounding district\nThey returned by Metaline Fall;-,\nWash.,  and Wanela.\nMr. nnd Mrs. G. C. Arnesen returned Wndnevday evening from a\nhoneymoon motor trip to San Francisco, wI'ere they visited with many\nNrlsonltes. They have taken up residence In the Kerr apartments.\np     * ; 4\nMrs. Catherine Toole of Sheffield,\nEngland. Is a guest In the city, at\nthe home of her son*in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, Fair\nview.\n\u2022 #    *\nD. StDenis, authorized trustee, re\nturned Wednesday via the Kettle\nValley from Grand Forts, where hi\nhad   been  on  business.\nMr.  and Mrs.  T.   Bolting and  family\nSPECIAL TWO-DAY SALE OF\nWomen's High-Grade Suite\nat $39.95\nREMARKABLE from a fashion standpoint as well as for price, this sale in\nthe very height of the season is too important to be overlooked. Every Suit offered is exceedingly smart in design and\nwell-tailored. Coats are\nmade with mannish or convertible collars, and lined\nthroughout with guaranteed\nSilk or Crepe-de-Chene.\nSkirts are made in straight\nlines, and finished with\nbelts and slit pockets. Materials are all-wool Poiret\nTwills, Tricotine, Velours\nand Duvetyn. Colors are\nNavy, Brown, Beaver and\nBlack. Sizes 16 to 44.\nValues to $75.00 each.\nA   WONDERFUL   BARGAIN\nat $39.95 each.\nWomen's SILK\nJACQUETTES cf\n$7.95 Each\nKnitted Silk Jacquettes made\nloose-knit style, in a range\nof smare colors. All sizes.\nValues to $11.50 each. Sale\nPrice,   each    : $7.95\nKNITTED WOOL SUITS\nat $9.95 Each\nAll-Wool Suits, in a range of\ncolors. Made with Tuxedo\nStyle Coat, and Skirt to\nmatch. Sizes 36 to 40. Sale\nPrice \u2022- $9.95\nof    the    north    shore    have    left    for\nIdaho.\n\u2022 \u00ab   \u2022\nMrs. C, Johnson and Miss Kitty\nFletcher, school mistresses at Bonnington,    motored   to   town    yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. J. P. Purdy and son, Leonard,\nof South Siocan, were city shopper.*\n>esterday.\nA. R, McCarthy of this city left\nlast evening by the Kettle Valley tar\nVancouver, where he will upend the\nwinter   months.\n\u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. A. .T. Harrfs of Bonnington was\na   city   shopper   yesterday,\nMr. and Mrs. F. H. Smith of Calgary are enjoying a vacailon nt th*. tr\nsummer place, K ilka re ranch, at Sun-\nrshlne_ Bay.\nSALMO NOTES\nShookumchack Bahe\nBuried in Cranbrooh\nCKANimOOK, B.C., Oct. 11. \u2014 The\nfuneral of Beverley Cameron, the *.-\nyear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nCameron of rikookumchuck, took placo\nmi .Saturday. Interment taking place\nIn   the   Cranbrook   cemetery.\nE. O. \"layman left on Friday for\nVancouver. Later on he may move\nhis family out, If his new position\nv.th   the   C.P.R.   proves   satisfactory.\nT. M. .Stewart, of Ratchiffe *\nStewart, Is a business visitor at the\ncoast, havln-j gone down to Vancouver\non Friday. He Is expected back this\nv eek.\nF. J. (suimont. formerly of thia\ncity, but now residing In Nelson, spent\na   short   time   In   town   last  week.\nMr. and Mrs. C. B. Garrett hava\n'\u2022turned fnun (\"pending the summer\nIn the southern Okanagan, where Mr.\nGamtt was \u00abngnged In government\nentomological   work.\nSALMO, B.C., Oct. It. \u2014 A A. Gray.\nMrs. William Gray, C. I. Archibald.\nLesley Turner and J. Payant motored\nto   Nelson    last   Wednesday.\nP. F. Horton, one of the owners nf\nthe Hudson Hay mine, motored in from\nSpokane   to  look  over the   properly.\nW. J, Turner and O. Donaldson no-\ntared to Nelson last Wednesday fi>r\nthe lavln-j of the cornerstone of the\nnew   Masonic  temple.\nJ. T. Ironside of IllvfrtOn and K.\nA. Vachon t-pent last Thursday In\nTrull.\nMr. and Mrs. P.. R So'omati and Ml*s\nMildred Rustin motored to Nelson for\nthe dance, and returned early Sunday\nniorniuK.\nC. Donaldson, W*. J. Turner. C. A.\nCawlev. R. R McCandllsh and J. II.\nSchofield. M.P.P., visited Ymlr on\nFriday  night.\nFrench Dry Cleaning\nCleans    Your    Garment!    CUan\nPrompt service and prices the\nlowest consistent with flrst-\nrlass work.\nH. J. WILTON-\nI IKY   CLEANElt   A   HAT\nRENOVATOR\nrh.imi   107 Box   S94\n[Extra Values\n' IN\nBEDS and\nBEDDING\nSIMMONS BEDS AND MATTRESSES\n\u2014White or Ivory. Full size or twin\nbeds. 1'\/2-inch posts and 2-inch posts.\nSpecial    $21.00\nWALNUT FINISH SIMMONS BED\u2014\nCoil spring. All cotton-felt mattress.   Special  S42.50\nWHITE ENAMEL BED\u2014Spring and\nmattress. Full sized. Special...!\">21.00\nCHILD'S     STEEL     CRIB\u2014Including\n, mattress and pillow. Special...\u00b0'16.50\nBRASS BED\u20142-inch posts.\nSpecin.1      ...S20.00\nCOTTON AND DOWN COMFORTERS\n\u2014Cotton ....: 91.50 to 90.00\nMcLINTOCK\/S DOWN COMFORTERS\nFrom  S14.50 Up\nWHITE   WOOL   BLANKETS\u2014\nPair ....    \"S9.50 to 821.00\nGREY BLANKETS\u20147 lbs.\nPair    86.00  to   88.50\nCOTTON BLANKETS\u2014\nPair  82.50 to 84.00\nWOOL LAP ROBES\u2014At 85.00 and Up\nStandard Furniture Co.\nThe Reliable House Furnishers\n \t\n\"Page Six \"\"\u2022\nTHEk NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING.-OCTOBER 12, 1928\n^mammmma.~mm~mmS*ammmkamd*aa*aaaamamaammmmma*^+aa*k*mma*a*aa*s%mm*kam\nu=mt\nlarkets \\ Finance\nAPPLES MOVE\nTO PRAIRIES\nSTOCKS DISPLAY A\nI REACTIONARY TONE\n%**x   Tmden   Attach   List   and   \"tow-\nPrtced   ShartMi   Are   extensively\nliquid*. t*d\nNEW YORK, Oct. 11.\u2014Stock prices\n-displayed a reactionary tone during\nthe greater part of today's session In\nresponse to further attacks by bear\ntraders, and extensive liquidation of a\nnumber of low-priced shares, due, in\npart, to the calling of bank loans\nagainst which these Issues were\npledged as collateral. Short covering operations designed to even up\ncommittments over the holiday brought\nabout a moderate rally in some of\nthe leaders just before  the close.\nAoute weakness again developed in\nthe   copper   stocks.\nAnaconda broke below 35 to a new\nlow for the Year, and Utah and Calumet and Heel a, each dropped more than\na point.\nUnited States Steel dropped to 88,\nwithin H point of tho year's low. but\nclosed unchanged at 66%.\nCrucible Steet common and preferred  each  advanced   M\\  point.\nHeaviness of Famous Players, which\ndropped as low as 68%. also was\n\u25a0ascribed   to   necessitous  selling.\nTotal   sales   were   711,000   shares.\nCloslneT  Qnotations\nHigh     Low     Close\nC    P.   R     144%    142%    143-H\nChino            16*4      16*      \u00bb*ri\nC.   M.   ft   St.   P       mi,\nGen.   Motors   ....      14 13\\      13-J4\nInt.    Nickel     ....      11%      U%      11%\nMiami           23%\nMo.    Pac.    com       10\nPierce            8\nBtudebaker          95%      \u00bb4%      95%\nXT.  8.  Steel com..:     86%      88 86%\n\u2022Willys    !         6%\nSTEADY SELLING   *\nDEPRESSES WHEAT\nAbsence of \"few Bullish Developments\nla   Xeeponsible   lor   Drive\nof toe Bears\nCHICAGO, Oct. 11. \u2014 PerslBttnt\nselling ascribed largely to absence of\nImportant new bullish developments\nhad a depressing effect today on\nwheat values. Evening up, however,\nfor the holiday tomorrow, led to something of a rally at the last. Prices\nclosed unsettled, %c to %c to %c net\nlower, December 11.09 % to 81.09%,\nand May $1.18% to $1.13%. Corn finished %o to %c to l%o net lower:\noats, %c to %c to He down; and\nprovisions varying from 7c decline to\nan advance of 2o. _\nSterling Exchange\nNEW YORK, Oct. 11. \u2014 Sterling\nexchange steady at $4.52% for 60-day\nbills   and   $4.54   for  demand.\nCanadian   dollars\u201498   ll-16c.\nFrancs\u2014Demand,   6,08c.\nLire\u2014Demand, '4$6c.\nDominion Live Stock\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 11. \u2014 Receipts\ntoday totalled 1550 cattle, 480 hogs\nend  260   sheep.\nSteers \u2014 Choice, $5 to $5.50; fair\nto good, $4,25   to $4.75.\nButcher heifers \u2014 Choice, $4.25 to\n$4.50;  fair  to good,   $3   to $4.\nButcher coWs \u2014 Choice, $3.75 to $4;\nfair  to   good.   $2.75   to  $3,59.\nBulls\u2014Good,   $2   to   J2.25.\nStocker steers \u2014 Choice, $3.50 to\n$3.75;  fair to  good,   $2.50  to   $3.25.\nStocker heifers \u2014 Choice. $2.75 to\n$3:   fair  to good,   $2  to   $2.50.\nFeeder steers \u2014 Choice, $3.75 to $4;\nfair to good,  $2.75 to $3.50.\nCalves \u2014  Choice,   $5   to   $6,\nHogs\u2014Select, $9.35: heavies, $7.50;\nlights  and   feeders,  $7.75.\nLambs\u2014Fair to good, $8 to S9.50.\nSheep\u2014Fair to good, $4 to $6.50.\nI Minneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11, \u2014 Flour\nUnchanged.\nBran\u2014 128.50   to 129.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, II.17* to\nU2214; December, 11.1814;  \"ay, Jl-23.\nCorn\u2014No.   3   yellow.   $1.03;   nominal.\nOats\u2014No. 3 white. 3914c to 40\"Ac.\nFlax\u2014No. 1,  |2.53'4   to $2.56V4.\nFRUIT CABLES\nThe following fruit cables are from\nthe  Dominion   fruit'branch:\nLiverpool\u2014Seotlans, Rexmore Dudley, (6.25. .7.18. 14.63, ,6.37. 34.74.\nOrsvensteins. 16 48. 37.40, $5.70. $6.13.\n$1.98, $3.42. $4.11; Wolf, $5.08, $5.67.\n$4.74; No. 3, $3.82; California Newtons,\n$2.66.  $3.18.\nManchester \u2014 Nltontan, Rexmore,\nCalifornia   Newtons.   $2.49.   $3.07.\nGlasgow \u2014 Columbians, Marlock,\nWealthy. $3 SO. $6.87; California Spits-\n.nberg,   $2.50,   $5.66_\t\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, Oct. 11. \u2014 Montreal\nSteady, specials, 47c to 4Sc; extras.\n41c; firsts, 36c; storage extras, 40c;\nfirsts,   40c;   firsts.   35c.\nSaskatchewan \u2014 Markets firm;\nquotations, delivered extras. Sic;\nfirsts,   26c.\nMoney\nAT WORK\nBrief   but   Important   Lessons   la   XI-\nTunoe.   Markets,   stocks,   Bono*   and\nlavsstm\u00abnts.\n7st Paul Ryj^v 4WsVE2\n(BONOS)\nSan'taFe Ry'5% PraSTbCK\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 11. \u2014 Dominion\nwar Issue prices:\nWar loans\u20141925, $100.40 bid. $100.65\nraked; 1931, $101 bid. $101.40 asked;\n1937,   $102.40   bid,   $102.70   asked.\nWar loan renewals\u20141927, $101.50\nbid;   1928,   $101.25  bid,   $102  asked.\nVictory loans \u2014 1923. 599.80 bid.\n$100.10 asked; 1924, $100.16 bid. $,00.49\nasked; 1927, $102.35 bid, $102.50 abked,\n1933, $105.40 bid, $105.50 asked; 1934.\n$102.10 bid, $102.18 asked; 1937. $107.60\nasked.\nMetal Markets\nNEW YOTIK, Oct. 11. \u2014 Bar silver,\nforeign.   63-ri,c.\nCopper easy; electrolytic, spot und\nfutures, 12-J.c to 13c.\nTin \u2014 Kasy; spot and nearby.\n$41.62;   futures,   $41.12.\nIron-\u2014Steady;   prices   unchanged.\nLead \u2014 Steady;   spot.   Sfi.hj   to  $7.\nZinc \u2014 Quiet; East Rt. Louis, sfOt\nand nearby,  $6.20 to $6.1)5.\nAntimony \u2014 Spot,  $7.45   to  $7.55.\nAt London \u2014 Standard copper, spot,\n\u00a360 7s 6d: futures, \u00a361 2a 6d; electrolytic, spot, 163 10s; futures. \u00a364\nICa.\nTin \u2014- Spot,   \u00a3201   15s;  futures.   \u00a3199\nLead \u2014 Spot. \u00a326 7s 6d; futures, \u00a325\n12b 6d.\nZinc\u2014Spot,  \u00a332:  futures,  \u00a331   15s.\nBank Clearings\nWINNIPEG,    Oct.    11.\u2014(The    Cunu-\n.an  Press)  \u2014 The  following  are  the\nCanadian bank clearing*  for  the  ween\nending   today,   and   for   the corresponding week la.t year:\n\u2022                              1922 1923\nHalifax     $3,006,433 S  2.882.160\nNt.    John         2.619.6S7 2.739.963\nMoncton             980.602 859,598\nKherbrooke             814,758 810.808\nQuebec           6.228.243 0.631.201\nMontreal        98.722,251 107.643.039\nOttawa         6.812.462 7,107.572\nKingston             679.077 783.809\nI'eterboro            757.603 778.240\nToronto        93.368.585 109.454.700\nHamilton         5,320.575 6,032,793\nHrantford           1.161.632     \t\nLondon         2.722.256 2.916.823\nKitchener         1.113,188    \t\nWindsor          3.629,494 3.743.664\nF'ort   William     1.022.923\nWinnipeg        69.970,068 73.737,272\nBrandon            810.221     \t\nRegina           4.606.908 4,498,206\nSiiHkatoon          2,350.285 2,135,645\nMoose   J\u00bbw        1,683.514     \t\nPrince   Albert   ..       438.102    \t\nLfthbrldge             880.819 962.705\nCalgary            5,464.933 6,323.487\nMedicine   Hat    . \u25a0        406.874 489.085\nEdmonton          4.630.110 3.96C.448\nN.   Westminster.       556.083 566.567\nVancouver       13.294.344 11.416.017\nVictoria         2.224,996 1,580,95.1\nWIHXXFEQ   OBVAIK    QUOTATIOHB\nOct\t\nNov\t\nDec\t\nMay   \t\nOats\u2014\nOct\t\nNov\t\nDec\t\nBarley\u2014\nOct\t\nNov.   .....\nDec\t\nMav    \t\nFlax\u2014\nOct\t\nNov\t\nDec\t\nMay    \t\nRye\u2014\nOct\t\nNov\t\nDec\t\nMay   \t\nWW\n9854\n421,\n4114\n43*\n217\n216\u00bb,\n99\n98 Ii\n96\n10114\n4214\n4114\n43H\n217',\n21714\n\u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\u00ab 98%\n9814 98'4\n95t4 95*\n10014 10\n4214\n41 M\n4314\n40'4\n42 *j\n216\n216\n209\n211\n6614      6014\n5214\n52M,\n5214\n217\\\n21714\n210\n211**\n6414\n65 '..\n66\n70*4\nBRITISH IMPORTS\n'      EXCEED EXPORTS\nLONDON, Oct. U.\u2014Fallowing are\ntho board of trade figures for Rep-\ntimber: Total imports, \u00a383,269,000;\nexports of British products, \u00a363,830,-\n000; reexports, \u00a38.110.000; total exports. \u00a371,5*40,000; \u2022xcfejs , of Imports,\n\u00a311,320,000. j    :   ;   i    !    ' t\nIt isn't nscsisarily trus thst all\nbonds are better than preferred\nstocks.    There  art   exceptions.\nIn coniparlnK Atchison, Topeka &\nStanta Fe railroad 5 per cent preferred .stock with Chicago, Milwaukee ft Mt. Paul railroad AVt per\ncent convertible bonds of 1932, It\n\u2022evident that Santa, Fe ts selling at\na higher price. The stock Is worth\nmore  than  the bond.    Why?\nIn the laat 10 years earnings ap\npllcable to the preferred stock of\nHants, Fe have averaged more than\nfive times dividend requirements,\nThe poorest showing was made In\n1$20 when the preferred dividend\nwas earned .three times over, and\nthe best in 1021 allowed the dividend   earned   more   than   six   times.\nOn the other hand, St Paul haa\nbeen going downhill. Its best record In the last 10 years was in\n1914, and Its worst recently. Opera\nlions have not covered interest since\n1S17, although .it Is probable that\n1923   will   again   show   them   earned.\nThis example shows that It cannot always be assumed that a bond,\njust because It is a bond. Is a\nu.t fer Investment than a preferred\nstock.       ,\nIU.yyrlg.UVW. Aasoclatsfl iMiiora.)\nMontreal Produce\nControl of Prices by Associated Growers Is Having\na Good Effect ' v\nUnder the caption of \"Th\u00ab Week in\nf.'RlKury.\" J. A Grant, British Columbia pralrla markets commissioner,\nwrites  In  the  Markets  Bulletin:\nWe have report*? at hand from all\nprairie points Indicating a steady,\n\u25a0strong movement of apples. The effect; of regulating supplies, put tn\npractice by the Associated grower:-,,\nhi having, r splendid effect, and while\nprices are low on account of the weak\nluylng power of customers. It could\n(aetly be advanced 10 cents per case\nmore, if it were not for the insidious\nunder quoting of so-called Independents.\nThe prune market is cleaning up\nrlcely, and prices Fhould advance.\nThis week two cars of Italian prunes\nJ'rom the Doukhobors, Grand Fork**\", arrived In Calgary. These were bought\ncheap, and are In the hands of two\nJobbing hoitsis. Insuring them being\ncold, as they were bought, greatly to\nthe -llsudvantnge of any storage Mock\n\u2022which may be held.\nPacks   Are   Good\n\\Vt> have not heard any complain!\nU\u00bbli year as to the pack of apples. We\nnotice the new extra fancy pack la\nmuch superior in color and sizing to\nthe old No. 1 pack, the tendency being to olaee the superior stock In this\nlack, and crating the balance. This\nmethod  Is  popular.\nThe market seems well stocketl\nwith every line of produce. Onion\nprices are soaring and another advance may be looked for. Mcintosh\nTied apples advanced In price from Be,\nto 10c per case during this week.\nWe have called attention several\nlimes this year to the folly of shipping L.C L. consignments to the retail\ntrade. We have many letters from\nIndividual shippers, asking: \"TVhy\ncertain firms Co not Bend thein overdue returns, and fail to replv to their\nrequewts for payment.?\" Thin week\nwo Bent out some letters requesting\nI'tlinquent firms to pav; so Jar some\nct them have not repli*Hl. The beat\nlime for individual shippers to apply\nto us for advice Is before he makes\nthe shipment,\nCaigfry   Wholesale   pTieet-\nApphs\u2014Mclntofh Red No. 1. per\nl.cx. (1.811 to J2; Mcintosh Red, crates,\nM.60; firavensteln and Wealthy No, 1,\ntlJtV, Wealthy, per crate, $1.25; St.\nLawrence No. 1, per box, 11.50; St.\nLawrence, ciates. $1.25. Pears\u2014Bartlett. per box. $3.50 to $.1:75; Flemish\nFeautv. per Itox. $2.50 Peach*?- \u2014\nWAAhUtgU n. I*'lberta, per box, $1.40 to\n$1.4*i. Crab apples\u2014Hyslon. per box,\nSI.50. Pruuos\u2014Brltlfh Columbia, per\nbox, sr>c. Blackberries\u2014iPer orate*\nSi SO. CranbtttrlM\u2014Per 50-nound box,\niS.r.tj; per barrel $15.75. Cantaloupes\n\u2014British Columbia. Standard. $3.\nGropes\u2014Tokay. $.1.7\". to $4; Ontario\nBlue, ner banket. 70c to 750. Towta*\ntoes.\u2014Local hothouse, per pcund, 15c;\nBrltli-li Columbia field- Per case. $1.50;\ngreen, '>er case. $1.25. ('nciimber\u00ab\u2014-\nWalla Walla, per dozen, $2.7'. !><]\npeppers \u2014\u25a0 Washington, per box. %%.\nKreen peppei'H, p\u00abr peach box, $1.2B.\nfiwept DOUtO-ifl\u2014Florida, per , b'\u00abrr**i.\n18.50; Florida, per pouud. 7c 'Cauliflower\u2014 Per pound. 10c, Cabbae** \u2014\nLocal. per pound. ttte. Pickling\nrnions. per peach box. $1 75. Cucum-\nber*j\u2014IVr p\"ach bnx, $1.25. Citron\u2014\nPer nnund. .'\"ie. Marrow, \u2022PUMh and\nT.i'mj.kln\u2014Per pound, 2c. Onions \u2014\nler pound.   3llc.\nFRUIT MARKETS\nThe f.-UowltiK Canadian markets nre\nrei-orted by the Dominion fruit branch:\nVfti.CMiver \u2014 IinlHirteU Elb\u00ab*rlas, No.\nt $1,:.0: extra fancv Bartlett*. $3;\nFlemish R^autv. $2.50: local Klbertas.\nN*o. 1, $t,25. Italian prunes. Kite box.\nExtra fancv best eating varieties\nr-nples. M.fl to $2 15; best cooking.\n$1.50 to $1,S0, standard box with ouar-\nter price range between grades. Potatoes. Canada A. Asbcroft, $1 r.il; Highland, $1.15; local. 8.1c per tm% Field\ntomatoes. 90c; hothoutte, $2 4-batik\" t\ncrate. Stnndard onions. $3.50 ner 100\npound*1. Wt-atluT showery, cool B\"Ri-\nBtfM fair. Arrival!* since Oct S: Imported\u2014 1 grape*: local\u20149 apnles, 4\npotatoes. 8 \u2022 on Inn*', 3 tomatne-*. 1\nprunes. 3 vegetables. 1 mixed fruit, 1*\nmited  fruit and   vegetables.\nVernon \u2014 Anples. box. Mcintosh,\n**tt*\u00bbj fancv. Si.75; fancv. 11,50; crate*,\n$1.05; Bananas. Jonathan*. extra\nfancv. $1.50; crates. $1; Delicious, $2;\nfancv. II.til Kini-s. $1: crates, 75c.\n'\"eni'H. Oirfeau. Duchess, fan-'v. $;\u2022;\nC prrade 11.75: Aniou. fancy. $2 73; C\n\u2022irade, S2 35. Potatoes, Canada B. S20\nton. Onlo\"s. standard. $45 to $50 ton.\nWeather   showerv.\nCtlcary \u2014 Briti-h Columbia Winter\n\"nnanav. MacVs. *2; Gravinsteln*. Ht,\nLawrence. Wealthv, Hvslop. Cox\nOrange. $1 75. all above fancy. Prunes,\nh\"X. No. 1. SOc: crates and C grade.\nOt) Iff. D'Anlon. fancv. Si.25. Field\ntea-AteW, 11,11: hothouse $4,60.\nOntario .Trapes, |ttf*t, 7.'.'* Washlnff-\nton i;ibertas, $150. Bartletts, C,\n$3.2.\", Potatoes, Cam'lii, P. $30 ton;\nAlbertnt*. Canada B, $25. British Colombia oniMU, cholc-*, 21C.C. Car ar-\nr!^'a1s. 00*0***? 1 1\" October 6: Brlt-\n|*h ColumbU\u2014' apples. 4 mixed fruit.\n2 mixed vegetables. 1 peers, 2 onions:\nAlberta, \u2014 1 potatoes; Ontario \u2014 1\ngrapes;  California\u20141   grapes.\nTORONTO. Oct. 11. \u2014 The stock\nmarket exhibited a condition of extreme apathy today. Publlo Interest\nin stocks continues at low ebb, and\nchanges  today Vere  fractional.\nCanadian General Electric common\nwis unchanged at 105%; Hraz.lUn\nfirmed %, to , 43 y.; Bell Telephone,\nCanada Bread, Dululh Superior and\nToronto Hall*sj|,ay were fractionally\nhigher; Twin City was active and\neasier at 6\u00ab; Abitibi  declined  to  el-V\nSeveral members of the banking\ngroup displayed weakness, Commerce\nselling off 2*^ points, at 18\u00ab%; and\nHamilton off I, to ISt. Dominion\nBank was up  *4. ftt 184*\u00bbj. <-T\nVancouver Stocks\nBliI       Asked\n.06\n.13         -,1\u00ab\nBoundary   Bay  Oil.-:\nSpartan   OH   ,....\u00ab..\n.00 1-1.0    .00%\n....             .01\n 00H\n'      .03\u00ab        .04\nUMdArtick\na\/11                   \u2022ff#           \u25a0\nHelpWaatod\nRt\u00abJlut\u00bbt\u00bb\n1 mccinun\nPothieM WuteJ\nRoom\nvlaQaUlvu\nLitt \u25a0at) Food\nBeaitJ\n:\\-\nLireiteack\nTeRak\ni j^L^iJia^\nMatJunery\nBoaU an\u00abl\nAdvertising\nFarm Product\nAatomobOei    :\nTunhet mi Mine*\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLocal XeaOlnf Hotlooi\u20143c per word\neach Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c per word. Blackface\ncapitals 6c a word; 25 per cent discount If run daily without change of\ncopy for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement is set out In short lines\nthe charge Is 12*40 a line for Roman\ntype, 15c for blackface, and ZOc for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 8E>ov If\ncharged 60o.\nWant and Classified Adver-galnf \u2014\nOne and a half cents per word per Insertion. Six centB per word per week,\nor, 22 He per word per month, cash In\nadvance. Transient ads, accepted only\non a cash-in-advance basis, Each\nInitial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts\nas one word. Minimum 25c, Iff\ncharged  60c,\nllBts of Wedding- Tfrasenta and\nfloral tributes at f-anerau\u201410c per\nline.\n\\ MONTREAL, Oct. 11. \u2014 The vol\ntune of business on the stock exchange\ntoday fell below even the light total\nof yesterday, and marked by a soft\ntone on an extremely dull  list.\nSteel of Canada waa the least In-\nnctlve, nnd closed At t*\\ ex-dlvldend,\nfor a net loss of l\\ points. St. Lawrence Flour was up a point, at 68.\nLake of the Woods preferred was the\nstrong spot, and was up 2%, at 118.\nOgilvte preferred suffered the great-\neat decline, being off 4  points, at  116.\nOther changes Included British Empire Steel first preferred, off K: Canada Car, off 2-A; and Illinois Traction\nup  4. '*  '.\nTotal   sales\u2014Lifted.   2075.\nLord Renfrew Rides\nWith Montreal Hunt\nClub After Hounds\nMONTREAL. Oct. 11. \u2014 Butter and\negg* steady; ctieeae slow; potatoes\ngood.\nCheese\u2014Finest tas terns, 19 ^c to\n19 B-*\nButter \u2014 Choicest creamery, 38c to\n39c.\nEggs\u2014Selected.   40c.\nPotatot-a\u2014Per bag, car lots, $1.10.\nii. ...       \u25a0\u25a0-     S-fj \u2014.-i\nVery smart is the Bkirt of many\nruffles starting at the waist and\nending at tho bottom, and these\nruffles are wide or narrow and are\nput on almost flat to resembje folds\nor tucks or can be shirred to give\na bouffant effect.\nMONTREAL, Oct. 11.\u2014-Lord Renfrew's f'rat day in Montreal, yesterday, was a crowded one and one\nwhich afforded considerable pleasure\nto the royal visitor, Soon after his\narrival Lord Renfrew set out to join\nthe Montreal hunt at St. Augustine,\nand on his return to the city received a few callers.\nIn the evening he dined with Commander and Mrs. J. K. L. Ross, staying to a dance afterward.\nThe hunting trip of Lord Renfrew\nwas not without some mishaps. In\nwhich, however, he did not share.\nThere were two t spills of members,\nbut   neither   suffered   serious   Injury.\nLord Renfrew's enjoyment of the\nrun was expressed before he started\nback fur the city and It was clearly\nshown- in-* the bright ; coloring of\nhis face when he alighted from his\ncar   on   his   return.\nDick WMttington, the cat fancier\nwho became mayor of London, is\nbeing honored on the 500th anniversary of his doutb, because '(during\nhis lifetime he was influential in\nbuilding up London's fame and fortune as well as his own.\" . There\nIs a lesson In this for present-day\nofficeholders.\nLegal Notices\nTo FRASER LANG ILL, CRESCENT\nVALLEY, B.C.:\nNOTICE 18 HEREBY OlVliN that\nunder Section 20 of the Pouad District Act that two black and one black\nand white cows were impounded in\nthe pound kept by the undersigned on\nLot 7361, Group One, Kootenay District, on Thursday, the 27th day of\nSeptember,   1923.\nDATED   this   2nd   day   of   October,\nA ii.   1923.\n(1351) A.   N.   PANKOFF.\nMINERAL  ACT\n(Form  F.)\nCERTIFICATE    OF   IMPROVEMENTS\nITOTXOB\nBotssevaln. Edith, Neepawa and\nMen in Mineral Claims, situate in the\nSiocan Mining Division of West Koot-\n\u25a0\"iiny District, located near Enterprise\nMine on Ten   Mile Creek.\nTAKE NOTICE that I. A. H. Green,\nacting as Agent for Delia Mines, Limited. Free Miners Certificate No.\n64028-c. Intend, sixty days from the\ndate hereof, to apply to the Mining\nI-.ecorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a\nCrown Grant of the  above claim.\nAnd further take notice that action,\nunder section 85. must be commenced\nbefore the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDatud thia 23rd day of May, A.D.\n192$. (1349)\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 10 polemakers and 15\nmen for road construction. Apply\nLindstey Bros. Canadian Co.. Mcculloch  Block. (1337)\nWANTED \u2014 Watchman for mill near\nGrand Forka. Must have fourth\nclass papers. Apply Box 1324, Dally\nNews. (1324)\nWANTED \u2014 Two first-class doctors\nfor Fernle and Coal Creek, B.C. To\nmake contract with 800 union miners\nsad their families. A good chance\nfor good doctors. For further particulars apply Secretary Miners'\nUnion. Drawer 829, Fernie, B.C. Applications to be In by October 15.\nDuties to commence November 1.\n1923. (1150)\nCity Property for Sale\nFOR SALE\nLots   In   Blocks   of   2,   4   and   6.\n$60   to   $100   a  lot\nOne acre of land In city limits,\none block and a half from car.\nMake me an offer. Small cash\npayment   accepted.\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nPhone 269\nBox 626\n1   (1177)\nA House consisting ot 6 rooms,\nfully modern, cement foundation, and S good lots, fruit trees\nand chicken house. Priced at\n$2600.     Terms   arranged.\nA. t. McMillan\nPhone 601 P.O.  Box  61\nRoom 12, Gilker Block, 610 Baker St.\nRes,   Phone   358L2\nAgent  for   Confederation  Life\nAssociation.\n(1338)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Cheap; on easy terms,\nlarge modern house; close in. Apply   to  owner,   507   Silica  street.\n .  .11269)\nSTATION men warned on Edgewood-\nVernon road, mostly rock work. Apply Rawlings & La Brash, Edge-\nwood. (1118)\nMEN. women to learn barbermg; paid\nwhile learning; tools supplied. Cata-\nloeue free. Moler College, Vancouver.  '117fli\nSituations Wanted Female\nWANTED\u2014Sewing of any kind.  Phone\n213R. (1308)\nFOR SALE\u2014Hardy Perennial Plants,\nFruit Tsues, Rhubarb and Asparagus, Roots, etc. W. Mawer, Nelson. (1170)\nPRINTED stationery of all kinds. The\nDaily   Newa   Printing   Department.\nLive Stock for Sale\nTEN  Al   Pigs, York-Chester breed,  six\ndollars  each.     E.   Harrop,   Harrop.\n(1353)\nYORKSHIRE-Chester White pigs, six\nweeks old, 56 each; also large Yorkshire bour. 3 years old, good bacon\ntype, very sure and prolific. Price\n$3Ts, or best offer. No further use\nfor him. WILLIAM THOMPSON\nHarrop. 413*41 >\nFOR SALI\u00a3\u2014Three Jersey cows, two\nfreshen about January; one frcHh\nabout three months ago. Apply\nAdam  Scia.   Edgewood,   B.C.       (1320)\nFOR SALE\u2014Pure-bred Holsteln bull,\n7 months. Sire, brother to world's\nrecord cow. Splendid dairy type.\nSymonds,  Queen't- Bay. (1310)\nFOR   SALE\u2014One   team,   well   matched.\nA.   C.   Towner,   Occidental   Hotel.\n (1277)\nBoats and Automobiles\nEIGHTEEN-FOOT launch, 3 horsepower. New this spring. Would\nconsider thirty-thirty carbine part\npayment.     Box   1295.   Daily   News.\n(1296)\nTELL  your  wants through  The  Daily\nNews  classified   columns.\nFarm and Dairy Produce\nFLEMISH  Beauty Pears,  one-fifty  per\nbox.     Apply   Miss   Murray,   Nelson,\n_ ^_____ (180*)\nRoom and Board\nWANTED\u2014Room and board within\nthe vicinity of the High School. Box\n1356, Daily News. (1356)\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelling\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffl.. Bm.ltlno .nd Refining Dspartmaa.\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiner*\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orea,\nProducer! of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTAOANAC, TRAIL\nUsed\nCars\nDo you want to sell\nyours?\nIf so. tell about it in a\nCLASSIFIED AD.\nIn\nThe Daily Newt\nI'\/i  Cent a  Word\nBUNO.ALOW\u2014Five rooms and bath,\ngood plumbing, white enamel bath,\nlarge dining room with full length\nverandah; splendid view. Quiet\nlocation, only one and half blocks\nfrom car line; 60-foot frontage; fruit\ntrees, small fruits, etc.; offered for\n$1800.00; pmall cash payment, balance as rent, or make us a cash\noffer. Immediate occupancy. Hugh\nW.  Robertson,  414  Ward street.\n(1249)\nMiscellaneous For Sate\nBULBS! BULBH! \u2014 For Hprlng flowering and for Winter flowering.\nTulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, e\\c.\nRutherford  Drug Co.,   Nelson.   (1262)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Singer sewing machine,\nleather chair; cheap for ca^h; owner\nleaving town. Suite 2, Campbell'--\nstudio.        (1343)\nFOn SALE\u2014Tapestry dlvanette. Apply  414  Silica  street. (1313)\nCOLLIE PUPS. 2 months old: males,\n$10; female*. $5. Address Box 483.\nGreenwood, B.C. -<12&$)\nSALB OF\nTenders will bo received by the\nundersigned up until noon of Saturday, October 13th, for the purchase of all poles and piling tho\nproperty of F. L. Churchill, situate at Mankln Spur nnd Porto\nRico,   B C.\nThe amount tendered must bo\nfor the whole lot, en bloc, where\nthey are now situate, and not\nfor  any   part   or   parts  thereof.\nCONDITIONS OF SALE\u2014A\ncertified check for 10% of the\namount tendered must accompany the tender. The balance\nmust be paid within 0 days of\nthe acceptance thereof. No poles\nor piling to be removed from the\nground until the whole amount\nis paid.\nChecks of the unsuccessful tenderers will be immediately returned.\nTHE  HIGHEST TENDER WILL\nBE   ACCEPTED.\nD. StDENIS\nAuthorized TniBtee, Nelson,  B.C.\n(1241)\nTELL.ytwr   want*   through   The   1j.iii>\nNews  clarified   columns. ___^_\nMachinery for Sale\nKOft SALE \u2014 Wee McOregur di-xis\n*aw;   no   reftHonable   offer   refused.\n, Ij\u00bbnd Settlement Board, Cumu I.l*-\ntar.   M270)\nFarms Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Small acreage near lake,\nwith house. Apply, stating terms,\nMcNeil.   Hoi   2982.  Winnipeg.   (1266)\nI'HIN'TEU stationery of all kinds. The\nDally   News   Printing   Department.\t\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED\u2014One    neavy    wagon.      Box\n68,  Troll, '1131,\nSchools\nSPECIALIZED\nHOME-STUDY COURSES\nHigher Accounting, Bookkeeping,\nShort Stbry Writing, Commercial\nArt, Salesmanship, Show Card Writ'\nlng, Stationary Engineering, Poultry\nHusbandry.\nSHAW    SCHOOLS,    LTD.,\n225   Standard   Bank   BIdg.,\nVancouver,  B.C.\n(1273)\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014SlK-roomed house; Hi\nstreet, Modern throughout. Ap*l\nW. W. Ferguson, P.O. Box 1020. *\"\nPoultry and Eggs\nWHITE  Wyandotte   Pullets,  some  li\n lng. Chalmers, Thrums. (12\nPOULTRY BREEDERS\u2014Send 2Gc\nmoney order or postal note to J.\nTerry, Department of Agrlcultq\nVictoria, B.C., for an Egg Reo\nand Account Book. Begin keep;\nrecords of your pullets right no*\nFOR   SALE\u2014Leghorn   pullets.   _____\nstrain,   hatched   May   24,   one   d<>!|\nahd   quarter   each.     Appleton   Bn\nProcter, B.C. (ll|\nTELL  your wants  tnrough TT-.e V*M\nNewa classified column*.        ^^^^\nFurnished Rooms to RenJ\nFOR   RENT   \u2014   Housekeeping   rooil\nover   Pool.   Drug. (llj\nHOUSEKEEPING  SUITE \u2014 K.   W. I\nBlock. (13 J\nROOMS   for   rent\u2014Board   If  requlrl\nPhone  387R2, ; U3f\nFOR   RENT\u2014Three-room   suits.\nCarbonate.  (lis]\nFOR RENT\u2014Two-room suits.   Stlrl\u00a7\nHotel. (Ill\nSUTE\u2014Campbell's   8tiidlo.. (11a]\nFOR RENT \u2014 Thre.-rooBa\u00bbd turnlshl\nsuite.    Annable  Block. (UsJ\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORl\nPrinting\nTHB DAIXT KaWB\u2014Quality Prlnlll\nRuling.   Loose Leaf Forms.   Ledl\nSheets and Binders always In stoek.l\nInsurance and Real EstaJ\np    W. DAWIOU\u2014\nava ju.i  -st.t.,   xn.ar.aos,  Bants]\nAnnable Blk.   P.O. Boa 733. Phons tl\nml\nMonuments\nCAMPBELL      S,      HITC-\u2014i     MOB]\nMENTAL CO\u2014P. O.  Box S65. If\nson.   B.C      Telephone   164. (llf\nPainters and Decora ton,\nM'\nTJBFKT BBOS\u2014\nAato. P.lntsa\ntx.l.rs in Vail Tatar.\nStore\u2014 Auto Shop\u2014I\n411 Josephine St.    \u2022 411 Hall 1\nAccounting\nCHABLBS .. H-BTBB\u2014\nAuditor, McDonald Jam Bnildlad\nBox llsl. Nelson, Bl\n(HI\nFlorists\nGBIMJJLLB'S   OBBBHROtTSBI,   N]\nson. Cut Flowsra and floral desist\n  <\"I\nTITM. S. J0HTC30H\u2014\n\u25bcT    Phone   842.    Cut   Flowers,  Pot]\nnlnnt.  snd   Floral   Emhlems1 (10|\nWholesale\nAMACDOBTALS (I CO\u2014\n. Wholesale Grocers and PTOTlal\nMerchants. Importers of Teas, Coffs]\nSpices. Dried Fruits, Stapl. and Fad\nr.roc.riea.     Nelson.   B C. fits]\nEngineers\nGteen *\u2022\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0 *urtfea ^\nBBLSOIC, B.O. ^_\nCITIL AJTD MIWIBTO BTOXBUM\nB. O., Albert, and Dominion\nLand   Surrsi-ors.\nOrown Qrant Afaata.       Bin. BrlatL\n          <AU\nHD. SAWSOST, B.O.LJ.\u2014\n\u2022           Bna-lBMl- and Bnrrsyor.\nKaslo, B.C. (111\nAssayers\nE.\nW. WtDDOWBOB, Box A110S. t-\nson, B.C, Standard western chart\n\u25a0 ,_, m\nAuctioneers\nWCUTLBK\u2014\n\u2022  floods Bold VrlTaUlr or at Aneti\nOpera House Blk.   Phon. 71.   Box 4\nFuneral Directors\nDI. BOBBBTBOIT, 1>J>J). ft a_\na  101 Victoria str.et      Phon.    I\nNight   Phone   1B7L. (tl|\n\u2022usdaiB frftBP**\nOo. Undertakf\nFuneral Direct)\nAuto hearse, up-\nj\u00abkT flats chapel. B\n*ff\/ service. P r 1 o\nreasonable,   (lis\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McMam\nisVWHW (Mate\nVOL) OOl^OTA*;!^|\u2022\n<*\u2666 *E*b-r   COREL*?\np^^mTM.--10* _ __%\u25a0\nMC \u2022 WE'LL. HrVVE   iv        ^ \u25a0   <\u2014\n lolt\nTHE NELSON DAILY'NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1923 .\nPa^Se-ren\nNews of Sport\nCUBS TAKE ANOTHER\nFROM HOME RIVALS\nWin   Second   Game  In   Succession   In\nSeries  for the Chicago  City\nChampionship\nCHICAGO, Oct. 11.\u2014The National\nleaguers made it two straight over\nthe Americans in the Chicago city\n'series today when the Cuba won the\n\u2022second game of the series from the\nSox,   4 to S.\nVic Aldridge pitched airtight ball\nand was given brilliant support for\nseven Innings, but after yielding\ntwo runs in the eighth and passing\n\"Moatil, first up in the ninth, he\nwas replaced by Fusaell. Hollis\nThurston twirled the route for the\nSox and was hit hard in spots.\nL\" R.   H.   E.\n'Cubs  4   io     i\nWhite  Sox    I   io     2\nBatteries \u2014 Aldridge, Fussell, and\n'Hartnett; Thurston and Schalk.\nCrouse.\nLITTLE WORLD SERIES\nNOW STANDS AT A TIE\nBaltimore   Orioles   Turn   Tables   on\nKansas   City   Blues   and   Win\nSecond Came\nKANSAS CITT, Oct. 11.\u2014The Bal-\nImore Orioles, International league\nchampions, tied the Junior .world's\nseries here today by defeating the\nKansas City Blues, American Association pennant winners, 3 to 1, in the\nsecond game. Baltimore hit Caldwe.l\n\u2022opportunely, while Groves held Kansas   City   to   four   scattered   hits.\nGroves won his own game when\nhe singled over third to score Boley\nin the sixth. Although Groves wh\u00ab*e\nnecessity demanded pitched spectacular ball and held Kansas City to four\nhits he was erratic, and his wildness\nkept him In trouble much of the\ntime.\nThe teams will resume the series\nSaturday after a day of rest tomorrow.\nZln probably will pitch for Kansas\nCity, but Baltimore's selection la\nuncertain. The crowd today, in spite\nof a light rain before the game and\nthreatening weather, was about 13,000.\nWILLS KNOCKS OUT\nSMITH IN SECOND\n\\ \t\nNEW TORK, Oct. 11. \u2014 Harry\nWills, negro heavyweight, of New\nTork, tonight knocked out Homer\nSmith of Kalamazoo, Mich., in the\nsecond round of a lt>-round match In\nthe Queenshoro stadium, Long Island City.\n\u2014'\u2014' \u25a0\u00ab\u00bb\u25a0\nGOALIE   KAIW8W0KTH  XI\nSIGHED   IO*   MASKATOOV\nKITCHENER, Ont., Oct 11.\u2014George\nHainsworth, star goaler of the Kitchener senior hockey team for the past\ntwo years, has signed to play with\n''Newsy\" Lalonde'a Saskatoon Cres-\nctnts In the Western Canada Hockey\nleague,   for the next two  seasons.\nGene    Sarazen    seems    to    be    the\nMichelangelo   of   golf.\nCANADIANS,..P-CIFIL'\nLAST SAILINGS.   ,.\n\u2022T.   LAWRENCE   PORTS\nMONTREAL-QUEBEC,\nTo Europe\nTO   LIVERPOOL.\nOct. 26, Nov. 23 Montrose\nOct. 27    Emp.   of Britain\nNov.   9     Montclare\nNov. II     Montcalm\nNov.   3, Nov. 28  Montlaurler\nTO   BELFAST\u2014GLASGOW.     ,,\nOct. 25, Nov. 22     Metagama\nNfov.   8  ' Marburn\nNov. 15 Marloch\nTO CHXMOUBG\u2014SOU THA MPT OW.\n:ict. 27    Emp. of Britain\nov. 10    Emp.   of   France\nTO    CHERBOURG\u2014SOUTHAMPTON\u2014ANT WE HP.\n)et. 24, Nov. 21     MlnnedoBa\n*4ov.   7      *\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 Mellta\nReservations,   rates   snd   full   details\nay   be   secured   from   local    agents\nverywhere, or write\nJ. S. CAX-TEK, -Dirt. Passgr. Agent,\nNalson, B.O.\nYANKEES TOOK\n0RI0LES7LACE\nYoungest American League\nClub Had Uphill Fight for\nMany Years\nNEW TORK, Oct. 11.\u2014The New\nYork Yankees, youngest club In the\nAmerican league, pennant winners\nthis year for the third consecutive\ntime, brought an end to the first\nmajor league baseball war when they\nentered the circuit In the winter of\n1922. Their p'.ace in the league was\nmade by the forfeiture of the Baltimore   Oriole   franchise.\nFrank J. Farrell, whose finances\nand enterprise established the American league team In New York, built\nthe first Yankee home In Washington\nHeights. He placed Clark Griffith,\nwho had achieved success as a\nmanager tn Chicago, in charge ot an\nall-star organization selected to represent New York In the Junior circuit. A peace agreement was signed\nbetween the American and National\nleagues   shortly   afterward.\nWhen Chesbro Twirled\nFlayers whose names are now set\ndown In baseball's corridor of fame\njvore the first Yankee uniforms. They\nIncluded Jack Chesbro, Harry Howell.\nJesBe Tannehill, jack O'Connor, John\nCancel, Jimmy Williams, Herman\nLong, Wld Conroy, Wil.ie Keeler.\nDave Fulu and Lefty Davis. Within\na year Jack Powell, Al Orth, Tom\nHugheB, Jim McGuire, Kid Elberfleld\nand   Pat  Dougherty  were  added.\nGriffith piloted the club until late\nIn the season of 1908 when he* resigned In favor of Elberfleld. George\nStailings took charge in 1909 and\nheld on until late In 1910 when Hal\nChase became manager. Chase was\nsucceeded in 1912 by Harry Wolver-\nton, then came France Chance, who\nled until September, 1914, when he\nresigned    after    failing    to    make    a\n! pennant contender of the club. Roger\nPecklnpaugh finished the 1914 season.\nthe   last   of   the   Farrell   regime.     In\n1 U15 Colone'.s Jacob Ruppert and T.\nI* Huston purchased the club, paying something around half a million\ndollars for the franchise, players and\nother   property.\nCampaign Began in Fifteen\nUntil this time the Yankees had\nbeen \"ln-and-outers.\" Ruppert and\nHuston immediately began building up\nwith new players. Bill Donovan was\nemployed as manager. His club in\nthree seasons could do no better than\nfourth, however, and Miller Huggins\nwas placed in charge. Huston and\nRuppert continued their generous outlay of money for stars. Babe Ruth,\nwho had won fame as a pitcher and\nhitter with the Boston Red, Sox.\ncame to New York.\nWith Babe came luck. In 1921\nthe Yankees won their first pennant. Ruth set a new-all-time record\nfor home runs with 69 that year.\nThe Yankees started the world's\nseries Impressively,  but cracked,  and\nI the   Giants    won    the   championship\n1 after eight contests. In 1923 the\nYankees again won their race, but\nfailed to take a game from the\nGiants in the world's series. They\ntied one game and lost four.'\nBiggest Ball Park\nAfter their lease on the grounds in\nWashington heights expired in 1913\nthe Yankees shared the use of the\nPolo grounds with the Giants for\nnine yearB, but after their unusually\nsuccessful seasons of 1921 and 1322\n,the Yankeeowners decided to build\ntheir* own park. The Yankee stadium,\ngreatest  baseball  plant  In the world,\nj was  opened  to  the  public  this   year.\nAfter    some    negotiations    Colonel\nHuston,  ha'.f  owner  of  the  Yankees.\n! sold his Interest this year to Colonel\nRuppert  for about  $1,500,000,   netting\n' a gross profit of more than $1,000,000\nin   eight  years.\n' In 1915, the first season under the\nRuppert - Huston ownership, the\nYankees' attendance was 266,000.\nSince   the   war   the*   attendance   has\ni averaged annually more than 1,000,000.\n| In the 21 years of American league\nbaseball In New York the Yankees\nhave finished as follows: 1903, fourth:\n1904, second; 1905, sixth; 1908, second:\n| 1007,  fifth;   1908,   eighth;   1909,  fifth:\n11910, second; 1911, sixth; 912, eighth:\n1913, seventh; 1914. sixth; 1915, fifth:\n1916, fourth; 1917, sixth; 1918. fourth:\n1919, third; 1920, third; 1921, first;\n1022.   first;   1923,   first.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nPortland, 6;  Seattle, 1.\nSalt Lake, 5;  Sacramento, 0.\nOakland,   6;   San  Francisco,   4.\nVernon, 9;  Los Angeles, 4. t\nRUTHWALLOPS\nPILL FOR TWO\nHOMESMASHES\nLeads Yanks to Brilliant Victory in Second Game\nof World Series\nTWO YEARS SINCE\nTHEY SCORED WIN\nMaster Batsman Beats Mo\nGraw, Master Strategist;\nNew Record\nKootenay Bitter Ale\nTh. Al. with th.  r..l  flavor, $2.20 dot.   Ord.r through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nFREE    DELIVERY    DIRECT    FROM    BREWERY\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED\n\u2022This  advertisement   Is  not   published or displayed by ths Liquor Control Board or by the Government  of  British  Columbia.\" ^^^\nd\nwith a couple of \u00ab\u00a3. \u2022*\n. ideal lunch at any tnne^\nforeet the mustartt.\nzest and aids digestion. ^\nbutitmastbeColmns\nNEW YORK, Oct. 11.\u2014Babe Ruth\ncrossed today the threshold of world's\nseries glory that has been barred to\nhim for two years. Driving out two\nthundering home runt thrusts In successive Innings, a .feat unparalleled\nin championship baseball hlBtory,\nRuth was the dynamo In the powerful attack that enabled the New\nYork Yankees to turn the tables on\nthe Giants! capture the second game\nof the world's series by a score of\n4 to 2, and square the count with\nthe world's tlt.eholders in the 1923\nseries.\nIn Fourth and  Fifth\nFirst up In the fourth Inning,\nwith the score tied at 1 to 1, the\nbambino put tho Yanks into the\nlead with a terrific towering blow\nthat landed atop the second tier of\nthe right field grandstand and started\nthe downfall of McQuillan, Giant\nace. , Another run waa scored In\nthat hectic inning, hut on his next\nturn at bat, In the fifth, the babe\ncrashed one of Jack Bentley's southpaw slants Into the lower right\nfield    stands.\nThat blpw was the climax of the\ngame; Yank victory was clinched\nthen and there, for it proved merely\na formality to \"carry on\" to the\nfinish.\nIt was a spectacular triumph for\nthe Yanks, whose punch mastered\nJohn McGraw's strategy and gave\nthem the first world series vlctorv\nthey have known since the fifth\ngame of the 1921 championship\u2014a\nspan over which eight detents and\none tie have been the disastrous portion of the American league champions.\nIt was a brilliant day for Herb\nPennock, left-hander, who twirled\nthe Giants Into submission In masterful fashion; and for Joe Ougan.\nfleet-footed third Backer, whose marvelous defensive play brought him\nrepeatedly into the llmelght.\nA Companion  Record\nBut, over and above the mere out\ncome of the game, the brilliant playing that fitted in the winning Yank\nmachine, It was the day of days\nfor Ruth, star of stars, who had\ncome into his own and found the\nerul of the rainbow of world series\nfame for which he had sought be\nfore in vain. Though he earned his\nspurs as a pitcher, hanging up a\nrecord of 29 scoreless innings in\nchampionship play, that still stands.\nIt was batting laurels that the greatest home-run hitter of all time\nwas seeking, and he gained them\ntoday. No matter what he does the\nrest of the series his place among\nbaseball   immortals   is   sure.   .\nThus It was a triumph even greater\nfor Ruth than for the Yanks, the\nascendency of brute force, the power\nof the wallop over the tactical\ngenius of John McGraw, baseball's\n\"master mind.\" For. behind the\nstruggle for premier diamond honors,\nfrom the start has been the greatest\ndrama of all, the matching of Ruth's\ndynamic Individuality against the\nstrategy of the gray-haired silent\nleader of the Giants.\nYesterday the story of victory was\none    of    Giant    smartness,    alertness\nand generalship plus the decisive ninth\ninning home run of Casey  Stengel.\nA   Reversal\nToday the situation was reversed,\nami It wos punch, typified by Ruth,\nthat decided the Issue.\nScore  by  innings\u2014 R.\nYankees     010 210 000\u20144\nGiants     010 001 000\u20142\nTwo-base hits\u2014Bentley and Dugan.\nHome runs\u2014Ward, R. Meusel and\nRuth (2). Double plays\u2014Bancroft to\nFrisch to Kelly (2); Scott to Ward\nto Pipp. Left on Bases\u2014Yanks, 8:\nGiants, 7; Bases on balls\u2014Off McQuillan, 2; Off Pennock, 1; off\nBentley, 2. Struck out\u2014By McQuillan, 1 (R Meusel); by Pennock, 1\n(Kelly). Hits\u2014Off McQuillan. 6, In\nthre and two-thirds innings; , off\nBentley, 5 in five and one-third innings; off Pennock, 9 in nine Innings.\nHit by pitcher\u2014by Bentley, 1 (Pennock). Winning pitcher\u2014Pennock.\nLosing pitcher\u2014McQuillan. \"Umpires\n\u2014O'Dny, plate; Nn'lin, first base;\nHart, second base; Evans, third base.\nTime of g\u00bbme\u20142 hours  7  minutes.\nEdmonton Girls\nDefeat Chicago's\nFair Basketeers\nEDMONTON, Oct. 11. \u2014 Edmonton\ncommercial graduates Secured a 3-\npotnt lead In the first game of the\nseries with ths Chicago Tlrowlnes\nhere tonight, winning 20 to 17 In the\ntrughest and fastest women's bosket-\nball game ever played In this city.\nThe contest wns witnessed by 7000\nfuns.\nCraickshanks Leads\nin Qualifying Round\nMEMPHIS. Tenn., Oct. 11.\u2014Bobby\nCruickshanka of Westfield, N.J., small\nof stature, but mighty of wrist, literally ironed his way to premier qualifying honors today in the western\nopen golf tournament, with a score\nnf 140 for the two days of qualifying\nplay,  topping a  field  of   110  entrants.\nCrulckshanks snd 65 other players\nWill battle through a 36 final tomoi-\ntuw, for the title.\nLoughran Gets the\nDecision Over Greb\nDAILY NEWS\nCUP GIVEN\nTOM MACS\nCity Footer Champions Presented With Silverware by\nAlderman Horswill\nAlderman A. S. Horswill,. president of the Nelson Football association, last night at a meeting of the\nfootballers of the city in the Recreation club presented the McLearya,\nwinners of the Nelson City Football league, with The Daily News\ncup, which la emblematic of the city\nfootball championship,\nAn Interesting fact with this presentation of The Dally News mug\nwas that the Macs have for the past\nthree years been the successful holders of the silverware.\nAlderman Horswill, in presenting\nthe trophy, congratulated the Mc-\n.eary players on their excellent\nplaying and \\ -sportsmanship, and\nhoped that in the next season they\nwould again be strong contenders\nfor the championship. George Talbot,\nwho accepted the cup on 'behalf of\nthe Macs, thanked the alderman for\nthe trophy ar>d the members of other\nteams   present   for   their   well-wishes.\nFollowing the presentation, G. Wilson, on behalf of the Veterans team,\noffered congratulations. N*. Bradley\nspoke on behalf of St. Saviour's and\nR. B. Morris on behalf of the Corinthians.\nSor-gs, mualc and speeches was\nthe order of the evening, and* Intermixed with community singing an\nexcellent time was had by all present. Soft drinks, smokes and refreshments were served during the\neve-lng. On behalf of the football\nclubs of the city, A. Wallach thanked\nthe football association for the good\ntime given.\nKenneth Campbell, M.P.P., who\nwas present, spoke encouragingly of\nthe football situation in the city,\nand hoped that next year a^stronger\nleague   would   be Jlned   up.\nCalgary Hockey Player\nAsserts He W'dl Not\n,   Report for Victoria\nCALGARY, Oct. 11.\u2014Professional\nhockey is about to experience its\nfirst squabble of the season, as\nJimmy Gibson, center p'ayer of last\nyear's Calgary club of the Western\nCanada Hockey league, who, with\nBill Speck, was traded to the Vic\ntorla Cougars in exchange for Eddie\nOatman, states that he will not report, despite the fact that he signed\na contract and accepted terms. Gibson has a good position here and\ndoes not intend to leave it for three\nor    four    months'    hockey,\nXoOmAW MAT  SIMS\nXBHT   VPOsT MOT\/VD\nNEW YORK. Oct. 11. \u2014 It is quite\nlikely that McOraw will turn to his\npitching ace, Art Nehf, In an effort\nto turn the Yanka back tomorrow.\nHuggins hns both Jones and ShawKey\nready, and * it Is believed that Jones\nwill start.\nPAXB   WXATKEB   F\u00bbEDIC***XI>\n*FOB   XBZT   TWO   COBTEST8\nNEW YORK, Oct. 11. \u2014 Fair\nweather was promised by the local\nweather bureau for the third and\nfourth games of the world's series.\nLIBERALS IN\nBRITA1K TURN\nORATORY TAP\nScottish Liberal  Federation\nDeclares Preference Is\nProtection\nIS FIRST OF THREE\nTHOUSAND MEETINGS\nFree   Trade   Press   Claims\nThat Country Will Rise\nAgainst Cabinet\nLONDON, Oct. 11.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014Sir Donald MacLean,\none of the leaders of the Independent\nLabor Wing, opened the Liberal free\ntrade campaign by presiding today\na record conference of the Scottish\nLiberal federation which opened at\nPerth and which the leader of the\nIndependents, H. H. Asquith, will\naddress   to-morrow.\nSir Donald said the Imperial conference developments had raised a\nvital Issue. Preference was simply\ntheir old enemy, protection, disguised, and Liberals would give It\nno qaurter.\nThe conference, at which four resolutions, all against tariffs, will be\nconsidered, marks the beginning of\na flood of Liberal oratory planned\nmonths ago. which will be staged at\nmore than 3000 meetings.\nWill  Oppose  With   Full   Force\nOfficials of the Liberal quarters J\nat London today declared the government's preference proposals would\nbe fought with the whole force of\nthe party. The Liberal newspapers\nare confident the nation will not\ntolerate tampering with food prices at\na time when unemployment and distress are most acute, and declares\nthe government's proposals may Bpllt\nthe Conservative party. They anticipate the women's vote, In the event\nof an election, would be overwhelmingly agalnBt food  taxes.\n\"The preference on currants is a\npenal tax payable by every child\neating a currant,\" aald Sir John\nSimon in the course of an interview\non the government's preference proposals.\nThe Free Trade union addresses a\nletter to the\/ overseas members of\nthe Imperial conference reminding\nthem of tire conditions under which\nthe motherland adopted free trade\nand emphasizing that the very existence of the motherland depended\nof the system which the great war\nvindicated . in the most complete\nmanner.\nBOSTON. Oct. 11. \u2014 Tommy Loughran1 of Philadelphia was awarded the\ndecision over Harry Grcb, world's\nmiddleweight champion, after a 10-\nnrond bout here tonight. The men-\nfought at catch weights, and the title\n-a as not at stake.\nALBERTA WHEAT\nPOOL PARLEYS\nARE A SUCCESS\nA r r a ngements Completed\nWith   Banking,   Elevator\n.   and Exchange Interests\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 11. \u2014 Announcement of the success of the negotiations carried on In Winnipeg by representatives of the Alberla wheat pool\nwith bunking, elevator and Grain exchange Interests, will be made at a\nmeeting of the pool board of trustees,\nlo be held in Calgary, Saturday, it\nwar learned on the highest authority\ntonight. The date when the pool will\nbe ready to accept wheat from its\nmembers will also be announced, and\nIt 1.' understood it will be in the Immediate future, probably early next\nweek.\nThe chief purpose of the negotiations was to secure all the elevator\ncapacity r?qulred, to arrange1 for the\nf*nnicing of pool operations By tht\ntanks and to organise an exporting\ncomj.any of selling agencies.\nPloor Trading Starts\nD, L. Smith of Winnipeg, formerly\nmanager of the Grain Growers' Export company, has undertaken to organise the exporting company, and\nwas trading on the floor of the Grain\nexchange today In the interests of the\npool. He declined to discuss J)tn appointment, stating the official an-\nruuncement would have to come from\nheadquarters.\nWell over 60,000,000 bushels of\nwheat will, be handled by the pool, it\nis expected, and banking interests have\nriven an assurance that, provided that\nthe usual protection of credit be forthcoming, the $15,000,000 which the pool\nIns asked for will be placed at Its\ndisposal.\nSo for as elevators are concerned,\nthe pool has entered Into , working\nAgreements with the United Grain\nGrowers, limited, the Alberta Pacific\nElevator company, the private com'\npatiy operating the largest string of\nelevators In tha^u-ovince, and other\nprivate companies, for their use, and.\ngenerally speaking, farmers who have\ncontracted with the pool for the handling of their wheat will have no\ntrouble in getting It taken over by\nelevators  In   their  districts.\nB\u00bbw*al*\u00ab   for   Calgary\nAttorney-Gtneral J. E. Brownlee.\nAlberta government .representative ort\nthe pool, left for Calgary tonight to\nattend the meeting of the board of\ntrustees. He will report on negotiations, but refused to make any statement as to the nature of his report\nwhen seen before leaving, although he\nstated that his departure could not\nty any means be regarded as an indication that the negotiations had\ncollapsed. *\n\u25a0-\u25a0Remove lntc from white goods, soak\nhalf an hour in vlnega** wash,. soak-\nIn solution of chloride of lime, wash.\nAUSTRALIA'S\nPROPOSALS\nAREJEBATED\nAgriculture Subsidies and\nLicensing Foreigners Do\nNot Make Hit\nLONDON, Oct. 11.\u2014(Special Cable\nto the Canadian Press by George\nHambleton, Staff Correspondent.)\u2014\nTwo forms of Empire preference,\napart from tariff preference, were |\ndiscussed by a special committee of\nthe economic conference today,\nnamely, (1) subsidies where required to British agriculture, and to\nthe  dominion   producer;   and\nFur-Trimmed Coats\nWOMEN'S\nFall and Winter Coats\nA Few Specials For\n(T^ Friday and Saturday\nThese are exceptionally well tailored from Tweeds\nof recognized quality, and are made up in thia\nseason's newest roomy models. Utility style. \"Seal\nof Quality\" values.   Sizes 16 to 44 bust.\n$19.75 akD $27.50\nMISSES' and WOMEN'S\nStat\nm\nThe very best values we have ever offered. Splendid\nstyle, and lovely quality of Velour and Bolivia\ncloths. Lined throughout, and some are inter-lined.\nBeautifully embroidered and all Fur trimmed. Sizes\n16 to 46 bust.\n$15.00 to $69.50\nPURE WHITE FLANNELETTE\u2014Soft, fleecy quality. 30 inches wide. 9P\u00bb\u00ab*\u00bb\nPer yard     a-it>V.\nEXTRA HEAVY CIRCULAR PILLOW CASE\nCOTTON\u2014Bleached snow white. Free from dressing. 42 and 44 inches wide. fiQ\/\u00bb\nPer yard  Ut\/C\nFLANNELETTE SHEETS OR BLANKETS\u2014White\nor grey.   With striped borders.\nMedium bed size,\nper pair \t\nLarge double bed size,\nper pair \t\nH.B. IMPERIAL ELECTRIC IRONS\u2014The handle is\ncool and comfortable to hold.   The element is guaranteed, and retains heat longer than other irons.\nComplete with best quality Cord and Plug.\n6-lb.size, <}>r  fTA\neach tpO.w\"\nPRINTED FLOOR OILCLOTH\u2014Suitable for bedrooms, etc.   Two yards wide.\nper square yard   00C AND    I DC\nREMNANTS OF PIECE GOODS\u2014On Sale Today\nat Bargain Prices.\nNOVEMBER  DELINEATORS  NOW  ON  SALE\u2014\nSy 20c\n4-PLY \"SCOTCH FINGERING YARN\u2014Ideal for\nKnitting Socks.   Grey, brown, red, black.\npound    \u00abI)XaOU\n$2.75\n$3.50\nitself.    Mi*   Graham  argued   that   the\nbest   method   of   encouraging   Inter-\n(2)\"\"im-   Empire   trade   was   not  by   means   of\nport   licenses  to  discriminate   against l\u00abubsldies,    or   licensing   foreign   im-\nforeign    countries.      Both    were    In-   *???}\u25a0*>   both  ot  which   would   be  very\neluded In the five suggestions sub\nml t ted by Premier Bruce to th:\nconference on behalf of Australia.\nMerely Alternatives\nThe committee did not reach any\nformal resolution on the proposals,\nbut it seems unlikely it will formally   recommend   their   adoption\ndifficult to apply, but by the exten\nsion of tariff preference.\nExhaust Empire Sources First\nUnder the Australian proposals as\nsubmitted to the committee, Imports\nfrom foreign countries would be by\nway of licensing, licenses being issued   only   when   supplies   from   Em-\nthe conference. There wns consider-! I)lre sources were exhausted,\nable opposition to them as being dif- j\nficult of operation, the Australian:\ndelegates, in fact, pointing out that\nthey had merely been put forward J\nas suggestions for consideration and j\nas alternatives to tariff preference. )\nStating the Canadian point of view,\nHon. George P. Graham questioned j\nthe practicability of granting sub-!\nsidles    as    proposed.      He    took    the\nSOUTH AFRICAN PRESS\nCALL OFFER GENEROUS\nAll of Them Quoted Lay Stress on\nBritish Burden) Will Mean\nDevelopment\nCAPETOWN, South Africa, Oct. 11.\nground that it would not be fair to j\u2014The Cape Times regards the Im-\nask the British taxpayers to pay ai perlal government's preference pro-\nsubsidy to the dominions, and that, posals ns substantial and generous.\nIf any particular dominion wished and likely to lead to a great de-\nto   grant  a   subsidy   it   should   do   so: velopment In  South Africa as a  real\nreward for South Africa's steady adherence to the principle of preference.\nThe Argus considers that Premier\nBruce of Australia went rather beyond his province in his speech at\nthe Imperial economic conference, and\nhopes that all the dominion representatives will avoid the appearance\nof meddling In British domestic problems. The British government's offer\nof preference are regarded by the\nArgus as more than moderate. Nevertheless the paper thinks other still\nmore potent methods of stimulating\ninter Imperial trade possibly may be\naccepted and the total results of the\nconference thus may be far from\nnegligible. \u2022..\nThe Natal Advertiser urged that\nGreat Britain should not be asked\nto make more subscriptions for the\ndominions until the latter can carry\na fuller share of the defence of the\nEmpire as well as other Imperial\nburdens.\nIt takes a widow to flirt and make\n, man  believe  that  she  doesn't.\nTHIS WAS TOKYO'S FINEST RETAIL STREET\ns?;-f ' v  -:     \u25a0'\u2022'\u2022   \u2022'-.             ,i    \u2022..\"\u25a0\u2022   r\n,,,   ..,    ,\u00bb,,.;,      ..\n%:. \u2022\u25a0'.\u25a0   '.\"\u25a0.\n\u25a0             '*'.\u25a0',\n:..:'\u25a0'*:Hi,\nsWa^Bfe.^Mi '^S. 'J\":  .'\n\u25a0J                       BW \\i     4,.'\n.H                                   \u25a0*'.->\nfl\nII  1\n.^iHfe   Hi\nBr* *jH(**v i' -.yy''\nH        W*r   __W_\\__\\\nKaF    v,\n*\"^*\u00abm\u00bb*mmp**J*mf?                                                                                                                                                                     <*v\n-'\n\"k\nl^a\\W        aWW^ka. '\nH-**^xS\n'\u2022*\u25a0\u2022**\nThis photograph  was  taken' by an  earthquake  refugee, who waa a passenger on th. Canadian liner Empress\nof Australia.    It show. Qlnga thoroughfara,       . .\n w*\n\u2014\n\u2014\nPage EigHl.'\nTHF. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1928 \u2022\nTHE ARK\nHas a full stock of Stone\nCrocks, alt sizes; good selection\nof Heaters and Ranges, Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Curtains,\nWall Papers, Overalls, Hosiery,\nSocks, Men's Wear, Ladies'\nUnderwear, Bloomers, Trunks,\nSuit Coses; Ladles' Silk Hose,\n90*1* Pa\"-.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhon.   634\n608   V.rrt.n   St.\nLatest Fiction\nin Our\nLending\nLibrary\nEvery month we are adding\nmany of the* very best Books\nto  our  present  large  selection.\nJOIN NOW\nOur terms are very reasonable.\nOut-of-town customers may\njoin by paying postage on\nbooks.\nCanada Drug &\nBook Company\nLlmlUd\nNELSON,   B.C,\nHAS IT\nJ.  H.   ROBINSON,\nManager.\nPARTY BANKERS' BODY CANADIANS MAY ABOLITION\nNEITHER\nIS YIELDING IN WON'T ASSIES!\nLONGSHORE WAR 0 B LIGATIONS ON PREFERENCE\nStrikers Put Out Manifesto\nAlleging United States Influence\nA. HIGGINBOTHAM\nEyesight\nSpecialist\nNELSON.    B.    C\nIn    Optical\nWork\nBeet\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 11.\u2014The waterfront Btrlke in Vancouver and the\nFraser river ports threatens to be\nlong drawn out. At the end of\nthree days there is no sign of a\nresumption of negotiations between\nstrikers and employers, and each side\nla organizing for a long fight. There\nIs  no excitement and  no disorder.\nThere is limited activity along the\nwaterfront, and nonunion men employed are not being Interfered with.\ni The strikers today ijsued a manifesto in which they Insist that\nthe real thing for which they are\nstriking Is the 6 cents an hour\nbonus for loading lumber. This the\nemployers have claimed would put\nthe lumber industry on the Canadian coast at a disadvantage compared with ports to the south.\nYanka Have Bonui\nThe strikers' manifesto says employers here cannot increase wages\nfor loading lumber because United\nStates shipowners are preventing them\nfrom doing so, while In American\nAtlantic ports longshoremen have received a 10-cent Increase In the\nbase wage and a 10-cent bonus on\nlumber. This wns given, snys the\nmanifesto, because lumber shipped\nto the At'antic by water has made\nlongshoring there more difficult, dangerous and objectionable, The loading lumber is harder than the unloading, the strikers say, and should\nbo   worth   a   5-cent   bonus.\nFURS\nG.    GLASER\nManufacturer   Furrier\nGuaranteed High-Class Furs.\nNice Selection kept in stock and\nMade   to   Order   from   Selected\nSkins.\nCustomers' Furs Made Up,\nRemodelled and Repaired. Sklna\nDressed and Mounted at Reasonable Prices.\n41fl WARD ST.. NELSON, B.C.\nPhone   108.\nThe American Home Economics\nassociation now includes not only\nhousewives but teachers of home\neconomics, research workers, hotel\nand institution keepers, manufacturers of artlcles\u00bb made for the home\nnnd merchants who sell these, Journalist** who write for women readers, sociologists who consider the\nInfluence of the home on the community, child care experts,' dietitians, cloth and textile workers and\npublic   health   workers.\n608 Hoover St., corner\nJosephine  St.\nFRIDAY, OCT. 12th,\nat 2 p.m.\nActing under instructions\nfrom Mrs. N. Cummins, I will\noffer Pr>r sale at Public Auction\nat above time and place: 6-hole\nKitchen Range, Dishes, Heaters,\nGarden Tools, .Iron Beds and\nBedroom Furniture, Walnut\nChest nf Drawer*, I looks. Pictures, Curtains, Wicker Furniture, Piano, Oak Dining\nRoom Table and Chairs, and\nIrons,     Heaters,    etc.,    etc.\nTERMS\u2014CASH.\nGoods on view morning of sale.\nG. Horstead,\nAuctioneer,\nYour Eyes\nProbably Mr. Patenaude has\ntended your eye troubles for\nyears, and now again you are\nin need of his services. This\nbeing the case, we would urge\nyou to lose no time, and come\nright in, as Mr. Patenaude might\naoon Again be called away for\na time, and you would have\nto wait some time before he\nwould be able to personally attend to you. Make your appointment   today.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptl.it and  Optlolaa\nRefuse to Invite Other Banks\nto Make Good the Home's\nLosses\nMONTREAL, Oct 11.\u2014After deliberations lasting more than an hour\nthe delegation of Home hank depositors which waited on the Canadian\nBankers' association today fnl'ed to\nobtain any further concession from\nthnt  body.\nThe bankers announced they were\nnot prepared to assume the liabilities\nof the Home bank and did not consider it their business to put any\nrecommendations before the shareholders of the various other banks\nIn the way of inviting them to do\nanything to make good the losses of\nHome   bank   depositors.\nThe banks were outte willing to\nface any situation that might arise\nnut of the people losing faith In\nbanks through the refusal of bankers\nto further intervene on behalf of\nHome bank depositors, even If an\nagitation were to arise on this subject, the bankers said.\nPEARL8 FROM FISH SCALES\nThe first artificial pearls were made\nIn France from the scales of a fish,\nand. although the process of making\nthem has been improved, fish scales\nare atl'l used to impart luster to\nartificial pearls. These scales are\nusually made Into a kind of essence\nby being put Into a solution of ammonia. The covering of the pearl\nis of slightly opalescent glass, blown\ninto a globule Into which a hot solution of lslng'ass and essence ts\npoured by means of a fine tube.\nThis mixture dries on the Inside nf\nthe glass globule, which is then\nfilled   with  wax   and   bored.\nOf recent years the manufacture\nof artificial \"pearls has been brought\nto such perfection that It Is very\ndifficult for any but an expert to\ndistinguish them from real. Most\nbig makers have a secret process\nof their own, and the care taken\nIn forming the pearls and In obtaining the proper luster Is wonderful.\nAs works of art the best artificial\npearls have a value which is not\nalways appreciated. But they are\nbecoming more widely known, and\nthe efforts of mnkers to reach perfection   have   been   well   rewarded.\nKNITTING WOOL\nt-ply Standard, 2 skeins.-25*^\n5-ply Baldwin's, Bkeln....20\u00abJ>\nFLEMING'S  STORE, F.irvl.w\nPolo Negri\nin\nThe Cheat\nA Dramatic Triumph\nComedy\n\"HOLD EVERYTHING\"\nInternational News\nTHE BEACON LAMP\nIs made of the highest quality of\nllftsa and diffuse*. \u25a0 must beautiful.\n\u2022Oft,  evt'ii   Unlit.     Sold only   by\nHowe Electric Co..\nOpera Home Block.    Phone 530.   Boa 928\nB.C.  PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nAgents  for\nALBERTA   CLAY   PRODUCTS\nSEWER PIPE snd  DRAIN TILE\nUGGEST DEAS\nIENC\nDEMONSTRATION\nOF HEINTZ GOODS\nMr. Bramley will demonstrate Heinz Products to\nthe ladies of Nelson tomorrow (Saturday). Call\nand sample their delicious\nCream Tomato Soup and\nOven Baked Beans. We\nwill have reduced prices\non Heinz goods on this\nday. .-\nEVERYBODY\nWELCOME\nCHIROPRACTIC\nDrugless   Health   Sci.nc.\nDr. Chevalier\nChiropractor\n214   Victoria   St.      Ont   block\nsouth   of  Bank of   Montreal\nNelson\nSteam Laundry\nPhon*   140 PA   Box   48\nFirst-Class laundry Work dona\nat moderate prices.\nFrench Pry Cleaning and Dyeing\nWorks,   Steam Carpet Cleaning.\nAgency   at   Trail.   B.C.\nC. Franaen (Barber Shop) Agent\nThat Roof\nNow ia the time to have your roof fixed up, before\nthe wet weather starts.\nWovaloid\nIs the best quality Ready Roofing for the purpose.\nWe carry, this in half, one, two and three ply.\nSamples and quotation on request.\nWooil-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON,  \u00bbC.\nRETAIL\nill\nPHONE 235\nWe Deliver the Goods\nBritish Traders Take a Severely Critical Attitude on\nOffer     ,,'      \"\nLONDON, Oct. 11.\u2014(Special Cabls\nto The Canadian Press, by Oeorge\nHambleton, Start Correspondent.)\u2014\nWhat attitude the Canadian representative wilt take when the British\noffer of Increased preferences comes\nbefore the eoonomtc conference again\non Tuesday next Is now being seriously   considered.\nThe attitude of the Canadian delegates, as stated In conference, wns\nthat Canada had no desire to appear In the guise of pressing the\nBritish government to extend the\npreference. It was added that she\nwould welcome any extension, but\nthe matter was entirely one for\nGreat  Britain.\nIn reply to this the British government has stated In effect that\nIts offer was only submitted as a\nbasis for discussion and It would\ntherefore welcome any amendments\nor counter-proposals which the dominions   might  care  to  suggest.\nThe British government, so the\ndominion representatives have been\nInformed, would not In any way\nconsider It Interference with their\nprerogative for counter-suggestions\nto  be   made.\nCanadians to Confar\nAs a result it Is now considered\nquite likely that the Canadian representatives will make some suggestions. In this connection preference on natural products Is mooted,\nbut no decision has yet heen reached.\nThe matter will prohnhly be considered at a round table conference\nof Canadian ministers nnd their\ntechnical advisers before the Canadian attitude la finally determined.\nBritish traders who would be affected by the preference proposala\nndopt a critical attitude.\nCharles Lyle of Talt st Lyle, sugar\nrefiners, declares that If a further\npreference Is given on refined sugar\nit will mean more unemployment In\nthe British sugar refineries. He\nurges that Great Britain should follow\nthe Canadian methoda nnd give a\npreference to high grade sugar only\nwhen   imported   for   further  refining.\nR. A. Caraman, chairman of the\nLondon Dried Fruit Trade association,\nclslms that the Mediterranean raisins\nand currants always have an advantage\nover dominion produce, as owing to\nthe seasons they arrive In better\ncondition for the Christmas market.\nRoom for Mors Sugar\nAlgernon Aspinall. secretary of the\nWest lndin committee. Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture, however, estimated that there should be\nroom In Great Britain for 1,800.000\ntons more of Empire sugnr than\nIs  at   present  available.\nThe effects of a stabilized preference on the British sugar Industry\nshould   he   far   reaching,, he   asserts.\nMars'Snowcaps\nMay Be Merely\nCarbon Dioxide\nThe nearness of the planet Mars\nto the earth during the past lew\nweeks has once more brought to the\nfore the old question as to whether\nMars is Inhabited. In discussing\nthis  question  an  astronomer  writes;\nThis hypothesis rests on an extraordinary slender basis. It is derived\nfrom tfo features revealed by the\ntelescope: The so-called snowcaps\nor white patches at the Martian\npolar regions, which gradually disappear toward the summer, and the\nstrange markings on the surface of\ntbe planet which were discovered by\nSchiaparelll  in  1877.\nThe Italian astronomer called these\nmarking \"canale,\" of which the English equivalent Is channels, but the\nword was mistranslated into \"canals,\"\nwhich by analogy automatically gave\nrise to the Impression that they were\nartificially constructed watercourses.\ndevised by the engineers of highly-\ncivilized community to lrtgate the\ncountry by means ot the melting\nsnows   from   the   poles.\nIt is a fascinating  theory and one\n20 Per Cent\nOff List for. 10 Days\nAmes-Holden High\nGrade Tires\nALL NEW STOCK\nIt Will Pay You to Stock Up at These Prices\nKOOTENAY GARAGE]\nOF\nPERSONALTAX\nISfffiORSED\nBoard of Trade Also Urges\nMerchants to Use Hope-\nPrinceton Highway Map\nThe abolition of the personal property tax was unanimously Indorsed\nat a meeting of the Nelson board\nof trade last night on receipt of\na communication from Fred A.\nStarkey. commissioner nf the Associated Boards of Trade of British\nColumbia.' requesting  such  action.\nFred A. Gul'bault of Lethbrldge.\nwho wrote to the hoard some time\nago In regnrd to the establishment\nof an oil refinery In Nelson has\nwritten th. board that he hopes to\nho In Nelson within a week to\nlook  Into  the whole matter.\nC. F. McHardy was delegated to\nrepresent the Nelson board at the\ncoming convention nf the Associated\nBoards of British Columbia at Vancouver. Considerable discussion took\nplace as to the likelihood of a discussion over the transprovinclal highway route taking P'ace at the convention, nnd It was. ns a result, considered advisable to have the local\nbonrd   represented. \"\nMr. Starkay announced that the\npetitions Inaugurated to secure Petitioners for the Hope-Princeton highway route were being largely signed.\nHe stated thst this city should have\nat least 5000 signatures. A committee will undertake tha task of\nsecuring   signatures.\nIn this connection J. P.. Hunter announced that he understood a contract had been let for th. construction of the Banff-Golden road\nat a cost of almost tn.MO.OW.\nMsp Is Avsllabl.\nThe board of trade ' of Princeton\nsent the board a map of the Hope-\nPrlnceton route designed for use by\nmerchants on the back of their\nbusiness envelopes. Tho proposal wns\nhailed by the bonrd as a particularly good Idea, and all local merchants will be requested to make\nuse of the man to aid the securing of the Hope-Princeton route\nwhich means so much to Nelson\ngenerally. .\nA letter from the Princeton board\nof trade strongly urged the local\nboard to see that It was represented\nnt the convention of the associated\nboards of trade at Vancouver. A.\nalready stated. It was decided to\nsend   a   delegate.\nL.tter From Pr.mlsr\nA letter from Premier Oliver In regnrd to the Hope-Princeton highway route stated that ho would not\nsay thnt Hon. Dr. J. H. King when\nminister of public works had not\nannounced that the Hope-Princeton\nroute would be chosen, but he would\nsay that he had no recollection of\nthe minister having done so.\nThe premier also stated that, as\nfar as he was awnre, the government was not committed to any\nroute. He also stated that he had\nno recollection of the Hope-Princ-\nton route having had any hearing\non the building of th. Nelson-Spokane   highway,  .\nAlex Leith stated that his Impression was that at that tinw this\nhad referred to the construction of\nthe Tmlr-Nelson portion of ths road.\nIt was announced that reply had\nbeen received from Hon. Dr. King In\nregard to a query as to his announcement In 1SJV as to the trans-\nprovincial highway route'.\nPresident J. A. McDonald was in\nthe chnlr, and present wer\u00ab I. R.\nPoole, Fred A. Starkey. J. A. Irving.\nAlex I^lth. J. R. Hunter, A. a\nHorswri Jr., A. B. Gilker, E. G.\nMatthew, C. F. McHardy, A. A. Perrler. W. B. Bamlord and M.  E. DHL\nApplications for membership were\nreceived from Judge J. A. Forin and\nStanley Bamford, and both were, accepted. \t\nargentine Alarmed\nat Food Preference\nTalk at Conference\nBUENOS AYRES, Oct, 11.\u2014The\nproposals made at the Imperial con\nference In London to give prefer\nence to th. British dominions .and\ncolonies in British purchases of meat\nand other food products have caused\nanxiety in Argentina, aa 90 per cent\nof thia country's meat production Is\nmarketed In Great Britain, In add!\ntlon to large quantities of cereals.\nWHY  NOT BUY  A ^\nHOME OF YOUR tOWN?.+\nThereby saving on your rental, and also doing away with the\npossibility of having to move during the winter. Perhaps one of\nthese might suit you. . i\nttx-roomed  House on Victoria  Street     91300.00\nFive-roomed   Cottngw   in   KalrvlfW    $2100.00\nSix-roomed   House   In   Fairvlew     \u00ab.   \u00ab93600.00\nSix-roomed House,  Mines Road.    Easy terms  KS600.00\nSix-roomed   House  on  Victoria   Street   ..._ $2000.00\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nREAL E8TATB        Aulhorii.d Trust*. In Bankruptcy tONDt\nINtURANCE-Fin,  Awld.nt.   Lrf. PHONI   If*\nWell-Groomedl\nGentleman\nVT EVER understlmates  ths In\nportant part that the\nClothe, play in the general scheil\nof social and businesa advanc\nment\nSUITS and   OVERCOATS\n$25.00 to S55.00\n000 D   CLOTHES\nTh.   Only   Kind   W*   8.11\nNelson News of the Day\nAnnual meeting of the Ymlr Waterworks Co., Ltd., will be held In their\noffice, Ymlr. B.C., on October 12th at\nT:*0  p.m.    William  Clark,  secretary.\n(tftl>\nExpert   dressmaking,    Mrs.    Hayden, u\n601H Baker,  upstairs. (liooy\n'A Halloween tea will be given. October 31, bv Miss Armstrong's Circle\nof Church Helpers. (1362)\nLiberty Lod*e, L.T.B., will meet tonight at I o'clock In Odd Fellows'\nKail. (1348)\nThe funeral of the late Charles Miller will be held at fit. Saviour's\nchurch tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. (1354)\nBaby beef, pork and veal, Marsden's\nStall, City Market, Vernon street. **\n(136S)\nReserve Friday, October lit, for a\ntea In the Presbyterian Church. Full\nparticulars later. (1357)\nCome to the district convention of\nthe Women's Missionary Society of\nTrinity Church, Friday afternoon and\nevenln*\", October the twelfth, and hear\nMrs. Slptrell of Victoria, the\" branch\npiesident,   speak. (1329)\ncuts or TKs-urxs.\nMra. Hawkins and family desire to\nthank the Fifteen Hundred Club of\nKaslo and District for their prompt\npayment of the full amount of Insurance (11250 00) following the death\nof   my   husband. (1316k\nYoung ladles wlshlnir to train as\nnurses In the General Hospital, Maple\nCreek, Saskatchewan, apply Box 1344,\nDally   News,   today  and   Friday.   (1344)\nW. W. Ferpuson has opened a law\noffice in Gilker Block, Baker street.\n(132S)\nJ, Burgess, Carpenter.   Phone  S50R3.\n(9\u00bb52)\nNo more spples sccepted before\nOctober  10.   McDonald Jam  Co.  (1175)\nDrs. Bennett A* Eaton have moved\ntheir offices to the Alan Block, over\nRutherford's Drug Store. (lift!)\nNo  more  plums\nJam Co.\nMcDonald\n(1173)\nwhich grips the Imagination even\n(and mostly) of the least scientific\nof men. Here is a planet devoid of\noceans, seaa or rivers, nlne-tentha of\nit arid dessert incapable of supporting life under normal conditions,\nand the Martians, forced to remedy\nthese conditions or perish, bring to\nbear on the situation all the resources of engineering science to\nconstruct hundreds of irrigation\ncanals, some of them thousands of\nmiles long and many miles wide, in\norder to bring these deserts under\ncultivation.\nHer* a second question arises.\nWould this network of canals serve\nthe purpose for which, on this hypothesis, It was devised? Science\nanswers this question In the negative,  and  for  two  reasons.\nIn the first place, these theoretical polar snows are so shallow and\ndisappear in so short a period that\nthe resultant moisture could not \"irrigate\" much more than a ten-thousandth part of this gigantic system of\ncanals. And In the second place\neven if it could penetrate tha entire\nnetwork which covers both hemispheres ot the planet the whole\nmass of it would be lost by evaporation long before it could cultivate a single blade of Martian wheat.\nTo go further, it Is probable that\nthese white polar patches are not\nsnow at all ,but merely carbon dioxide.\nWe thus arrive at the point where\nwe may assume that as the \"canals\"\nof Mars are uselss for irrigation\npurposes they are not due to Martian ingenuity. We must therefore\nseek a more reasonable hypothesis\nto   account   for   them.\nIt is said to be found in the suggestion of Dr. A, R. Wallace that\nthey are merely fissures in the\nrocky surface of the planet caused\nby the gradual contraction of the\nouter prust.\nCranbrook Golf\nWinners Emerge\nfor Silverware\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 11,\u2014Conv\npetitions were concluded at the Oolf\nclub this week, the annual events\nhaving teen played off during ths\nlast two or three weeks. Mrs. George\nHogarth was the, winner of the Coleman\" trophv, one of the ladles' events,\nand Mrs. M. A. Beale was the winner\nof the Johnson cup event, another\nladles' event, and Mra. Beale also won\nthe  McCreery  cup.\nThe competition for the Dr. King\ncup, one of the men's events, was won\nby Mr. Kllnestlver of Lumberton. An\naenroach and putt competition was\nalso held on Wednesday of this week.\nwhich was won by Mrs.  M.  A. Beal*\\\nA consolation event is to be played\noff next   week.\nTurn flattery upside down and you\nhave slander.\nL. 0. CABffBELLl\nWeVeGot'Em\nFor Breakfast\nFreeh    Brookfleld    Pura    r*0\nSausage, 1-lb. carton\nPeerless   Creamery  Butter,\nlb.   _,  \t\nBaby. Own Boap, cartori._J)\nEnsign  Bath Soap,  larg. rakes]\n2    for    \t\nVlnolla   Toilet   Soap,   per\ncarton   .   _.._.....4C\nAlmond    and    Cocoanut    Soap\nbar     1C\nCorh   Flakes,   t   for   ..\nBran Flakea, I for .\u2014\nOur Best Flour, 18s . $3.93\n49s   .-._\"_ \u2022.\u2014\u00bb\u00bb.<\nCmmsrwlna    Today,    m.rrainll\nds4.iv.ry    will    la\u00bbv.    .tor.    a\u00ab|\n10i!0 a.m.    Aft.rn.ot, fl.llv.ry.\n4  p.m.      ,\nPhon.   101 111   *Unl\u00bby   \u00bb*.\nHsh* bleak .bov. PuWi. \u2022\u2022\u00ab\u2022\u2022>\u25a0\nBy All Means\nIF your eyes ar. giving ybi\nbut th. slightest fcoth.r. d\u00ab\nnot hesltat* to hav. them examined. There Is Just a chane.\nIt la but some minor ailment.\nBut If that minor ailment Is\nnot given attant,on Immedlatel)\nsomething more chronic may\ndevelop.\nSEE\nJ. J. Walker\nBest   churn   on    th.   \u00abnsrket.\nMakes   buttsr   In   on.   rolnui^\nMi'c. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO..\ni!\nBonar Law. when speaking In public, alternately clutches the lapels of\nhis coat and clasps his fingers behind\nhis back, while his attitude as a listener ts characterized by a constant\nctressing of the back of his neck with\none hand. The latter' trick is also Sir\nCharles Hawtrey's molt noticeable\nmannerism,\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\n|i\n|!\nI>\nI\"\nl>\n|l\n|l\nl>\n|l\nI\"\nDOUBLE ATTRACTION\n\u2014 STARLAND \u2014\nDustin Faraum\u2014Larry Semom\n: IN   .        \u25a0\nThe\nGown Shop\n>    'Positively  '   $   .\nA SCREAM\n:  30 Minutes Long\nFOX NEWS\n\u25a0   .\u2022  '  \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0v.       \u25a0'=\u2022\nMT. VESUVIUS\nBy AIRPLANE\nI II , r , l Ti*     \u25a0\u2022      \u25a0 -i\nCOMING MONDAY\u2014\"THE RAPIDS\"\nI \u2014AN AUUCANADIAN ,PICTUlE-r,\nRemember, if you tee it At Starl**\u00bbd\u2014It'i Good!\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1923_10_12","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0401299","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1923-10-12 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1923-10-12 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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