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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":" \t\nmmmMfemem\nSSSt.\nNomiaation*\nACROSS CANADA\nSee Page \u20ac\nf r!'\u00b0,V,!:C,*,t \".'MMIM i\ni tiii.ivi.-iu i c \u00bb. r \"i-if\n..\/>\nPOL. 24\nNELSON, B. C. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1925\nNo. 160\n\u25a0 . I SB.\n:*^-^t**Wr'' \"\"**\nCameroa'i Dtath' 4 c'i\nACCIDENTAL, $AYS JURY\nSee Ptje Id\n- \u25a0\u2022>.\n'\u20224\n\t\nDISAGREES IN IPAT HANLEYi\n\u2022ISMISSED AFTER SIX HOURS DELIBERATJ\n'*tm&\nAND\nFORCES\nTAGEBATUE\neeks Advance Ten Miles\nWith Aid \u00ab( Artillery\n-and Planei\nPORTED BULGARIA\nACCEPTS TERMS\neek Forces Ordered ,to\nStop Advance; Sofia\nin Consternation\nLONDON, Oot. 22.\u2014Th. Ath-\nit Corr.spond.nt of th. Dtily\nall und.rstsnds thst Bulgsris\nss .cc.ot.d th. term, of th.\nml noon. Th. Macedonian\n\u25a0ontisr incid.nta, hs ssys, sr.\np.cted to 1\u00bbx* no furthtr oon-\nequenc.t. '*\u00bb-\u00bb,\nATHENS, Oot. 23.\u2014Th. Greek\novo.-nment hss Issul'd strict or-\nors to its force, to cast th.ir\ndvsncs .gainst th. Bulgarian,,\nrovid.d th. Bulger, make no\nurthtr tttsmpt to stuck them.\nIENNA. Oot. SI.\u2014(1:24 s.m.)\u2014 The O\nStrompkins Says\nMorris Was Member\nHijacking Crew\nVICTORIA, net 22. \u2014 Paul Strftmp-\nk:ns. Mar wl.ness for the crown In\n(he Beryl Q murder case, whose testimony was the main factor ln the\nconvlcMon oi' Owen C'Cnnnonball\")\nBaker and Harry (\"81'*) Sowash, now\nunder sentence to hang November 4,\nfor the crime, took the stand this afternoon at the trial of Charles Moirls,\nsimilarly accused.\nSliompkins swore Morris was a\nmember or the hlj-icklng expedition\nthai res'ilted In the killing of Capt.\nW. O. O.lllia and hi* s.m. W. E Glllls,\non the Ueryl G nt i-'idnev ' Isir.nd,\nPt-'itemln r la. 1921.\nCross-examination of Btrompklns hnd\nJust begun when court adjourned for\nthe day. The trial is now expected\nto last until' tomorrow night.\nair Wis\"\nKILLED CRASH\nCAMPBORDEN\nPilot Officer Matthews Was\nSolo Flying; Crashes as\nLanding .\nOTTAWA. Oct. M,\u2014Pilot officer T.\nMatthews son of Major Robert\nadvices received here from Gordon Matthews now In Kalispe;\nla regarding the Greco-Bulgarian Mont., met death this afternoon a\nilr aav ihAt ths Creeks are ad- Camp Ropd'?n in n flying accident. An-\n. J. y iSHl .Vsi .12 ihV \u2122-t\u00ab nnunrement to this affect was made\nicing rapidly and that the main wltn rf,grmt by the department of na-\nly of them already has penetrated tional defence, on receipt of a wireless\nmiles Into Bulgaria. The advance message ndvinlng of Pilot Officer Hat\nprepared for by heavy artillery thews' death.\n\u2022nd airnlanes bombing I P\u2122\u2122 the account received at the de\nIh. 1 h nf S\u00bb Is department >\\t appeared that Mr. Mat\nha population or Sofia is de- thewfJ| who wafl underf0,ng a cnurBm\non flying Instruction at Camp Borden\nwas flying nolo in an Avro training\nHe was trying a landing\nI bed an In a state of consterna-\nand Is .realising that, the coun-\nbelng unarmed and the army\nbanded, it will be easy prey for\nIsvfng this In mind, and ln view\nthe superior numbers ot the Greeks\nminister of war has Instructed\nBulgarian, forces to withdraw\nrn the frontier and offer no resist-\nStop Grsek Troops\niTHENS. Oct. 2J.\u2014The Bulgarians\nreported lo have evacuated Greek\nritory, and the government conse-\nntly has stopped the advance of\nek troops.- The troops, however,\nI hold the positions they now oc-\n>y until Bulgaria has replied to the\nek note.\nhe government announces its de-\n'mlnatlon to adhere to the terms\nthe note, not being disposed to ne-\nlate on any other basis.\nBultjars Captured\nVTHENS, Oct. 22.\u2014 Greek nnd Bul-\nian soldiers engaged In battle on\nMacedonian frontier with the\nek command making an enclrcl-\nmovement on the heights around\ntown of Petrlch, ntjout 20 mlleB\n1 the northwest of Demirhissar,\nere the first clash between Greek\nI Bulgarian patrols occurred Mon-\n, according tp information given\nhere, and It Is further announced\nthe Bulgarians received reln-\nements from Demlrkapu. The\n\u2022ement ngalnst Petrlch is to coin-\nthe Bulgarians to I vacua ts Greek\nritory.\n\"he Bulgarians offered stubborn\n(stance, but the Greek losses were\nd to be unimportant. Seven Bui-\ninns have been captured.\nLEADERS EACH\nHAVE BUT ONE\n0PP0S1NGTHEM\nNomination Day Brings\nStraight Fights in All\nConstituencies\n0\nAWARDS DIE IN\nSURPRISE ATTACK\nffians Surprise Garrison;\nFrench Lose Guns; Later\nRecaptured\n.ONDON, Oot. tt\u2014 Reuters' corre-\nndent st Gibraltar telegraphs that\nsptte of the. recent successes of the\nnch and Spanish forces In Morocco.\n'\u25a0_ received t here seems to (-how\nee are still canes of \"regretable\"\ndents which do nnt appear In the\ncial communiques and that even\n\u25a0 the position nf the Spaniards in\nIJ.la ajid.thtj. French on the eastern\n|n_t mny not ho altogether secure.\n* Instance, last Sunday near the\nctlon of the Franco-Spanish forces\nhe eastern front, the French are\nhave lost four complete hates through a determined Rlfflan\n.r.k and but for the presence of a\nnlftti air Muadron. the slimmou\nId nave i|t>co*rie Serious. With the\ni of the HpanlHh airmen, however\n\u00ab, guns were recaptured,\"\nIs reported that on the ' same\nht a Spanish outpost |n the Alhu-\niAs sector was attacked by Rlfflans\nwed In the uniform of the Spanish\n\u2022e \u00ab\u2122P* .The occupants of the\ns-wtr\u00ab- holding a concert, and were\npletaly surprised1,\nhe whole garrison of 4*8 men sre\nTied to have been k(lled. with the\nPllo!L of rtl* \"eutenant In com-\nd. The Spanish losses nround Almas *re eff*>ialiy reported sa\nThe Rlfflan\/ are believed to be\nting the seasonable wind storm,\nh will prevent support from the\nand rilns. before launching an at-\nAlhuoemgs,\nilrplane.\ntest It Ja stated, during tha course of\nhis AtfTlTflratlon for pilot and when\napproaching the ground the machine\n.ppesred to lone flying speed, stalled\nsnd fell. The machine was too close\nte the ground to allow the pilot to\nregain control. Pilot Matthews It waa\nreported, was Instantly killed.\nBorn la Alberta\nThe late pilot officer, was born at\nMacleod. Alta.. on July 17. 1902 anr>\ngraduated from the Royal Mllltarv\nacademy June, 1924. where he was\nrecommended by the commandant for\na commission. In the Royal Canadian\nAir force, lie was gazetted as \u25a0 provisional pilot officer on July 31. 192\">.\nHe had an excellent record and whlb*\nat Camp Fordcn. nlaved on that unit's\nsenior rugby football team.\n'The toss of such a promising offf-\ncer, so early In his career Is greatly\ndeplored.\" states the department.\nI\nLocarno Agreements\nPacific From Start\nto End, Says Baldwin\nCOLCHESTER, England. Oct, II.\u2014\n\"The miracle of I.near no Is that u\nwill for peace has been created in Europe for the first time since the\nworld war.\" declared Premier Baldwin\nIn a speech here today.\n\"Ws have therefore been able,\" he\ncontinued, \"to build a solid foundation which will Iwar any superstructure erected upon it and If the promise or Locarno is fulfilled, as I\nhave every hope it will be. the peace\nthat we have built up in western\nEurope is \u25a0 prelude to peace throughout the whole of Europe.\" t\n\"For the rirst time In Europe we\nhave before us a treaty which of Its\nnature is Inclusive, not exclusive. In\nother words nil such arrangements\n1 in lhe past have been arrangements\nl which were designed In essence against\n[a third party.\n\"At Locarno there was nothing of\n' the kind. These new agreements\nI were pacific from beginning to end.\nare mutual guarantees between all the\ncontracting parties, with no direction\nngalnst anv third or any other party\"\nGIRL\" CLAIMS\nDR. BOAK INNOCENT\nSavs She Was Passenger in Car\n' Which Ran Down Two\nVictoria Men\nVICTORIA. Oet. 12--Statutory declaration bv a Victoria girl that the\ntwo men for whose death 1-r. Eric \\V.\nBoak was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to four years' imprisonment In New Westminster penitentiary, where he will be taken tonight, were run down by an automohlle\nIn which she was a passenger, will\nhe submitted by counsel to the mnf-\nIster of justice at Ottawa In support\nof Dr. Doak's application for a new\ntrial, according to a story published\ntoday by the Victoria Times,\nNOT A SINGLE\nACCLAMATION\nFour Women Enter Names;\nMrs. Henderson Labor Candidate, New Westminster\nOTTAWA, Oct. 22.\u2014Nomination day\nrevelled a total of 582 candidates\nstanding for election In 241 constituencies throughout Canada. The Liberal party has had 216 official nominees in the field, the Conservative\nparty has 239. and the Progressive\nI arty Ht. Labor, including Earmer-\nLabor condldatos, number I'l, and Independent candidates total 37. The tin-\nusually large number of Independent\ncandidates Is accounted for by 18\nnominees in the province of Quebec,\nwho are without tbe official indorsation of a party, hut nre running under\na variety of titles ,\u00abuch Bs Independent\nProtectloniat or Independent Liberal.\"\nIn Ontario 11 candidates are entered\nIn the contest without the official\nbacking of a party organisation, in\nthe three maritime provinces 2s Liberals will Rtand for election and 29\nConservatives. In New Brunswick\ntiiere are two Independents. One Labor candidate was nominated in Nova\nW\u00bb- *- \u00bb\nMow the trovmcos Stand\nIn Quebec 149 candidates will contest the 85 seats. There are <* Liberal nominees, 63 Conservatives, four\nindependent-Liberal Protectionists; U\nlndependtjnt-Liberala, and one candidate to each of the Labor and Pro-\nKre.ssWe parties, and \u25a0 one standing ns\nnwrfly Independent. Gmorlo will\nhave. U&. contestants for 82 seats,\nthere being U Liberal*, \u00bb2 Conservatives, 2S Progressives, fi Labor and\nll Independents.\nIn Manitoba 41 Liberals, 16 Conservative, 12 Progressives and five Labor wl|| stand for election.\nSarkatchewan will have 19 Liberals\n19 Conservatives, 'JI Progressives and\ntwo Independents.\nAlberta's 11 t-eats will be sought by\n14 Liberals. 15 Conservatives. 12 Pro-\nRreMHives. t Labor representatives and\n1 Independent.\nBritish Columbia hn*- II Liberals 14\nConservative, ft Labor and 5 Indepen-\n('f ut candidates. In the Yukon tern-\nlory single Liberal and Conservative\ncandidates will confront each of tho\nNominations today went off smoothly\nnnd were productive of hut few surprises. One noticeable feature was\nthat throughout the whole Dominion\nnot a single acclamation was recorded. The records show that (his was\nalso the case at the 1 \u00ab*21 generul election when a contest developed in every\none of the federal constituencies.\nThe thfee party leaders all ha v.\nLieutM Hatch Is\nAsked to Retract\nStatement Against King\nWBWMABHT, Ont, Oet. S3.\u2014\nBtjosd oon firming Its aeenracy.\nPremier KacksnsU sting declined\ntonight to make any oommant on\nthe repcrt that he had Issued Instructions to bars a writ issued\nagainst Lieut,-C\u00bbI. A. T. Xatoh\nof Hamilton, Out., unless Colonel\nHatch retraots statements attributed to him tha* Vrsmler Xing\nhad applied for and obtained Um.ua\nStates eltlsenship papers.\nTHIRTY-FIVE\nCANDIDATES IH\nTHIS PROVINCE\nOne Woman Nominated; 14\nConservatives, 16 Liberals, 10 Independents\nVANCOUVER. Oct. \u00bb.\u2014Thirty -t\\ve\ncandidates will contest British Columbia's 14 sets for the next parliament\na total of 24 candidates being officially nominated today from nine constituencies, while on October 15, five\nadvance riding nominations brought out\nII. Mrs. Hose Henderson, Labor, New\nWestminster, was the only woman\nnominated.\nConservatives are contesting all 14\nseats; , the Liberals have placed candidates in 11 while five Labor and\nfive independents have been nominated.\nThroughout the province there will\nhe hut seven three-cornered contests.\nIn New Westminster, Vancouver Houtb,\nVancouver Center, Burrard and Vancouver North. Labor opposes Liberal\nand Conservative candidates. Against\nbetween the two older party nominees.\na socialist will run In Nanalmo and\nan Independent In Hkeena.\nThe Liberals are leaving the struggle to Conservative und Intl-pund**.!1*\nIn Cariboo, Comox-Albernl. and Kootenay West, in Victoria. Frmer ValWy\nand Kootenay\" Ra*t, It will oe a\nKt might Libera 1-Ci-nis*-* vnt I ve Hit lit.\nThe single seat In the Yukon is bf-\nlng contested by a Liberal and Coneeiv.\nalive only.\nACQUITTED OF\nMURDER CHARGE\nPREVENT U- S.\nCOMPETITION\nBYATARHT\nProtection for Products of\nFarm It Meighen's Promise if Returned\nHIGHER INSTEAD OF\nLOWER THAN STATES\nPut Canada on Road to Prosperity Is Conservative\nLeader'* Cry\nFIRST OFFICER OF\nMFL1TA ARRESTED\nCharged Murder of Captain;\nCrowds Gather aa\nShip Lands\nSOUTHAMPTON. England. Oct. 2?.\u2014\nThomas Towers, first officer of the\nCanadian Pacific liner Mellta. arrested following a shooting affray ahuard\nthe ship while she was In mid-Atlan-\ntie. was taken off the Mellta on her\narrival here and under a strong police guard lodged in the police station.\nAt the same time the body of Captain A. H. Clews, killed in the shooting, wns carried off the boat fn a\ncoffin covered with a red ensign and\nremovt-d to ihe mortuary.\nTowers will be arraigned tomorrow\nmorning and an Inquest Into Captain\nClews' death will get under way In\nthe afternoon. In order to circumvent\nthe curiosity of n targe crowd, which\ngathered when tho Mellta came In\nthis afternoon, the body of Captain\nClews was tsken off the ship In a\ntender at the entrance to Southampton\nwaters.\nSECOND HANLEY\nMURDER TRIAL\nIS INDECISIVE\nBrilliant Addresses and Summing Up Feature\nThird Day\nArthur Janisse Freed on Three\n* Charges; Jury Out\n18 Minutes\nHtraight fights\n(Continued\non\ntheir hands\nPage Ten)\nIn\nSixth Body Taken\nFrom Sunken Sub;\nThirty-six Missing\nW.BW LOKDOK, Conn., Oct. 32.\u2014\nThs sixth body was rtsovared from\nthe wreckage of ths United g ataa\nLnbbiarlna S-51. sank off B'ock\nIsland br ths City of Boms, September B5, today nnd taken to\nNswport for ldsntlflcaUon.\nThs body was found by divers\nnndsr ths stern of tha bull.\nThe recovery of the body today\nleaves 8T of ths crew of 36 still\nunaooounted for.\n<*\nY CHIMO LANDS\nVANCOUVER HARBOR\n,11-TCOUVER, Oot. II.\u2014The Hudson\n.company northern trading steamer\n: Chimo, whi**h ascaped from the\nloe last month, after It had been\nght locked In for\" the winter, ar-\ni here this afternoon looking little\nVANCOUVER ALDERMAN\nDIES AFTER OPERATION\nVANCOUVER. Oct. II\u2014Alderman F.\n\"P. Rogers, who hss held the record\nfor long service on the city council, died In hospital today following\nan operation for appendlcal abscess\nperformed last Monday.\nAWARDED FIVE CENTS\nIN SLANDER ACTION\nVANCOUVER, Oct. II.\u2014An award of\nfive cents wes handed down to Walter\nharnsay. South Vancouver school trustee, In a slander action against James\nA. Robinson. Costs will be settled\nlater.\nBlames City for\nAny Faults in\nLiquor Enforcement\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 22. \u2014 The first\nManitoba conference of the United\nchurch, whleh last night listened to\nu vigorous arraignment of the provincial government ond the law courts\nlor lax enforcement of thc liquor l.iws.\ntonight heard the other side of the\nquestion.\nLast night Mayor Ralph H. Webb\ncharged that the pnivliicinl gov rn-\nn i nt nnd tne law courts were to hl.inu\nfor allowing Infringements of the\nliquor set to continue. Tonight, Hon.\nW. R. Craig, provincial attorney-sen-\nnal, blamed the city for any fault ir.\nihe enforcement of the law In Winnl-\nThe attorney-general declared thai\nby virtue of an agreement. made between ihs city and the prov'nclal gov\nc-iimei-t In conference in 1818. it was\nup to the cltv to enforce the law with\ni<*Ksrd to liquor. He denied that\nVayor Webb had ever approached him\nfor cooperation. He challenged anv-\none to support on the floor of the\nt-'ovinclal legislature charges made\nby the mayor, and declared that there\nwas \"deliberate propaganda afloat in\nthe province to undermine confidence\nIn the liquor act\" This propaganda,\nhe charged, hnd the definite object to\ncbtain freer sale of Intoxic-tlng liquor.\n\/\/ James Burns Is\nStornaway, Will Be\nReturned for Tried\nWINDSOR, Ont., *'ct. 22. \u2014 Arthur\nJanisse. accused of murder on thre(\ncounts, w s acquit ted late this afternoon In Cie supreme court. Sandwich,\nlifter the Jurv hail deliberated .lust\nIS minutes. His wife. Ruth A. Janisse. was tried on a similar charge\nlast week, the charge belnp reduced\nto manslaughter. She will come up\nfor sentence, it Is expected, the first\nof next Week. The two wre arrested\n\u2022following the shooting of Clayton Mc-\nMiillen. young battery service station\n1 roprietor. on August 13.\nWhile It set.n-d the prisoner for\n\u2022foolishness,\" Mr, Justice Grant's\nCharge was favorable to lhe accused.\n\"I must say to you.\" thc court said.\n\"frankly and fairly, thai we have no\nevidence Arthur Jatrtsse hail any\nknowledge or idea his wiTe was fol-\nh wing McMullen for the purpose of\nshooting him.\"\nMANY KILLED\nEGYPT CROWD\nHundreds on Bridge When It\nGives Way; 54 Reported Dead\nI LONDON, Oct. 22.\u2014A Cdiro dis-\n! natch to lhe Exchange Telegraph\nj company says that M parsons were\nkilled and it Injured :.t Tfanta, Egypt,\nwhere n great rellt-iou* fair was being held, attended, it is estimated, by\na million people.\nThe fatalities occurred when mounted police were clearing thp way for\none of the ministers through the\nmasses of seething humanity,\nReports Vary\nLONDON. Oct. 22.\u2014Reports reaching London of panic and death <>r a\ngreat religious fair held at Tanta,\nEgypt, vary in their estimate of the\nnumber of kilted anil injured.\nWhile an Exchange Telegraph dls-\npntch says r.4 were killed and 43 injured, the Dully Kxpiess correspondent at Cairo asserts thnt 54 were\ndrowned nnd scores trujnpled to death\nwhen the crowds rushed upon a\nbridge and the railing gave way.\nThe Westminster Gazette says\nhundreds were Injured, corroborating\nI' I number Of drownings, but saya\nn< hing about trttmplings. The\ntrouble seems to have originated when\na panic seized a mass of men and\nwomen as the police began to clear a\nway for the automobile of the minister of Pious Foundations, an official\nvisitor.\nIt Is estimated thnt a million people were In attendance at the fair.\nTH'NNVILLE, Ont., Oct 22. \u2014 Canada's tariff on the products of thr\nfarm will be designed to prevent competition from the I'ntted States, if the\nConservative pnrt>* is returned to power. This was made plain hy Right\nHon. Arthur' Mel-*hen in the course\nof his speeches today In the Niagara\npeninsula. He spoke at Ni**gar\u00bb Falls\nand nunnville. -\u00ab\nThe Cunadtan tariff on farm products should be, |f anything, higher\n-nstMd of lower than thnt of the\nUnited States, he thought, because\nth'it country had the advantage 'of,\nclimate.\nThe first thing we will do on golne\ninto offlc-' will he to raise the Canadian tariff on farm nroduc's to the\nCnlted States level,\" he su'd, \"and If\nli Is nec-'ssury to raise It even nigher\non en rHer stuff, to preserve the market for Canadian products, we will do\nthat, too. Thorn, who want these\nthings out of season can pay for\nthem.\"\n\"Let us raise our revenue thst\nv\/ay Instead of raising our sales tax\nfrom time to time.\"\nBuild Up mauetry\nMr. Meighen dealt with Immigration\nand the tnriff. and If-ged that a policy of ressonable tariff proieeftoii\nwould build up industry, restor.- the\nCd* of JmmiifratU'ii, stop, the piltrra-\nt'oh ' 'of Caniidl,in\"s ' to the I'nitsd\n.States, snd put Canada on the rowd to\nnational prosperity.\n..lr. Meighen, in opening, dealt with\nihe .subject of cooperation among the\nfarmers in the shipping and merchan\ndlslng of their products, h.- argued\nthat the Improvement of rural conditions could nni be secured by such\nagitations as Imve i n very actlw\nin Cansda, but first of nil by genet.il\nindustrial development which assisted\n'own nnd country alike. But beyond\nlliHt. rt-lief and Improvement must be\nsolight alon\u2122 the lines of cooperative\nrr.arUeting, cooperative effort in the\nshipping ami merchandising of tin\nn rmers' products. The Conservative\nliader referred to the success of the\ncooperative efforts made in western\nCanada, and expressed the belief ;nai\nthey could be copied und Improved\nupon In the old*** provinces, in the cooperative marketing of the products of\nthe mixed farms of old Ontario.\nCnn Xitnd ^neotir-i-remtot\n\"Government cannoi take eh-irge -\nI thai Is not Ihe function nf govern-\nI ment. but governments can lend an -\nI con rage ment and assistance in shlp-\n1 Ing and merchandising through co-\n] i in rathe organisations winch are the\ni products of the farmers themselves.\n| Along these lines It will be found\nthnt the margin between what the pro-\nt \u2022\"\"*\u25a0 cer receives und what the consumer\nI pays will be most effectively reduced\nand that will be better for both great\nj classes, and. Indeed all of us are\nj members of both. Taking, us I have.\nI ;i Bpecal interest in this subject, I\nvndertake before the people of Dunn*\n- Ille to sec to It that there is closer\nt ooperai ion between the governnten*\n:*ml the farmers In this regard, ami\nthat something prucllcnl will be dom\nIn help tlniii in the shipping and mer-\nfhaiid sing of their products by thi-i\nmethod.\"\nFIVE ASPIRE\nFOR SEAT IN\nOLDQUEBEC\nNomination Day Shows 149\nCandidates in 65 Constituencies; Old-Timers Out\nMONTREAL, Oct. 22.\u2014One hun\ndred and forty-nine candidates have\noffered themselves for election in the\ntiS provincial constituencies thst make\nup th? political representation of\nQuebec and In these divisions the\ncontests range from straight dual\ncombats to one where no less than\nfive aspirant-* have been put-forward.\nFifty-one seats will witness the\ncontfntion between Liberal and Conservative, twelve will be triangular,\none will I\"' a four-cornered contest,\nwhile one will be pentangular.\nForty-two members of the late\nparliament have renffered the 23\nseats where entirely new states are\nbeing presented, having been vacated\nhy their former members either due\nto thc promotion of these to the senate, tn judgeships and the railway\ncnnimlsuion. <>r to withdrawal innu\npolitical life.\ncine feature of \"fne Quebec situation is tin- i- turn to active politics\nof a number of men who were prominent in years gone by. Sir (ieorge\nPerley, who was Canadian high commissioner at London, Is Keeking election In Argent out); in St. Lawr-nce-\nSt. (ieorge. c. H. Cahan, K.C, one of\nMontreal's outstanding lawyers ami\natone time lender of the provincial\nConservative party In Nova Scotia,\nis opposing Hon. Herbert Marler.\nV. H. White, editor-in-chief of the\nMontreal Oasette and former MI',\nis solicit Ihg the suffrages of the\nelectors In lhe new division nf Mount\n| Royal, and is helng opposed by It. 1\u00ab\nj Cal tier. K.C, former crown prose \u2022\n, tutor of Montreal.\nINSANITY DEFENCE .\nIS BATTLEGROUND\nNIAGARA FALLS. Ont., Oct 22. \u2014\nConfining himself almost entirely to\ntariff mutters, [tight Hon. Arthur\nMeighen addressed a mass meeting\ni,.re today.\nCanada had problems other than\nfs.-al mailers, s:l.| Mr Meighen. but\nhe felt fl.al nil of them could be\n(Continues on Tnge Nine.)\nROSSLAND BOY\nFrench Report Says\nCaillaux Is About\nto Resign Portfolio\nPARIS, Oct. 33. \u2014 Keporta that\nFin-aiue Minister CsllUux has resigned, or Is about to resign, bis\nportfolio aie cli cu'ating tn< ly ln\nPari*.. Tht ministry of finance,\nhowever, dixla. .*. that h\u00ab will\nstand or fall by his financial\np'ani*, and that h\u00ab will leave of-\nllct oniv If parll-.nifnt rejects\nthem.\nIn Forenoon Alienists on Opposing Sides Give\nStrong Views\nSix hours and five minutes after It\nhad first been directed to retire, the\nsecond Jury to try Pat Hanley, Trail\nInsurance man, for the alleged murder\nof Miss Mildred Nellson, Trail nurse,\non February 6, laat, st Trail, announced a final and Irrevocable disagreement, at 11:20 o'clock last night,\nnd was discharged by Mr. Justice\nV. A. MacDonald.\nAn hour and a half earlier, the Jury\nreported disagreement, hut his lordship sent it out again to try to reach\na verdict.\nWhen the jury reported for the\nsecond and last time. Foreman T. K.\nMaddock reporting, \"We have honestly\ntried, and failed.\" his lordship declared the result was \"very unsatisfactory,\" and said ths only thing\nhe could do was to. discharge the\nJury.\nHanley heard the verdict without\nemotion. .\nPecked Court Sears Addresses\nA packed court house heard the riI-\ndresses of the oppoulng counsel, and\nof Mr. Justice MacDonald, which between them took up practically tho\nafternoon.\nMr. McNeil spoke for about sn hour,\nlaying emphasis on the united testimony of tiiree Cefence alienists that\nHanley was not res'-onelble for hia\nact Mr Farrls spoke for an hour\nand a half, and It was generally\nagreed his analysis of the evidence\nwas one of the most masterly ever\nirlven at the Nelson assises. His lordship took about sn hour for his charge,\ndevoting his time almost exclusively\nto a discussion of legal Insanity, and\nmaking very few remarks on the evidence\nIn opening hia appeal to the jury\nfor a verdict of not guilty becauso\nof insanity, Mr McNeil pointed out\nhe was nut asking for the freeing of\nHanley, as the slternatrvs rates before\nhim were hanging, or committal to an\nasylum\nThree Doctors Voted Condition\nHe argued ihat Dr. J. B, Thom\nof Trail. Hanley's doctor, to whom\nHanley talked of suicide, was so much\nImpressed hy the statement that he\nasked J. I'. Schofleld and C. Dodl-\nrneiid to spend the night with him.\nDr rainier of the Rosaland hospital,\nalso believed him to be of unsound\nmind. A third nonmental doctor,\nDr a s. Munro, \"sen,\" consul ting\nsurgeon at Vancouver, before Hanley snid ;t word to him. concluded\ntlo-re \u00bbas something wrung with him\nmentally. While Dr Thom attributed his mental state to his love affair.\n1 >r. Monro knew nothing about Mis*\n\u2022Neilson. Another evidence of unbalance was Hanley's failure to rein.rt tfi Dr. Dobson, 8.C.R. mental doctor, for examine tlon when sent up\nto him by Dr, Munro.\nDr Mather, a nt-iisiirgeon. took a\ngood deal on himself, asserted Mr McNeil, when he claimed to discover\nthat Hanley's knee really creaked,\nwhen Dr. Monro, a specialist, could\nfind no tra f such a condition.\nthat helng one of the grounds on which\nDr. Munro concluded he had a neuro-\nTbree Alienate Agree\nof the alienists. Dr. J. 0. MacKny.\nformer head of Kssnndele, nnd now\n(Continued on Fags eleven)\nVANCOUVER. Oct. s2\u2014Advices to\nprovincial police from Seattle are that\nIf the suspect held on s Japanese\nliner on Its way to YokohHrna \"roves\nto he James Burns, who recently escaped from the Seattle jail, he will be\nturned ovef immediately to the provincial police for trial ss a suspect ln\nthe Nanalmo bank robbery.\n'Dad* Quick Reaches\nHundred and Five;\nGoes to Political Meet\nTAVGOITVSB, Oct. *M.-\nlng 106 vears today, \"Ded\" Qolok,\nlocal aaraeMniaker, announced he\nwould be en deck for apoUUoaJ\nmeeting tonight, and ho-pe-a tbat\nnone of the young fellows will\nforget to rots.\nLOSES APPEAL\nMr. Justice Murphy's Decision\nHeld by Apnea! Court*; Was\nAgainst Rossland City\nVANCOUVER Oct. 22.\u2014Appeal of\n14 year-old Robert Lloyd from a\nJudgment -if Mr Just'ce Murphy, who\ndismissed hi*- action against the cor-\nporatlon of the city of Rossland, wa\u00ab\ndismissed hv the court of appeal today, with Mr Justice McPhlillps dissenting:.\nThe boy plalnCff. throttsh his\nmother. Mrs. Kate Lloyd nf ltoasland.\nclaimed (SOO special and unstated general da ma tie i to compensate him for\nInjuries sustained July. I Oil, when\nhe fell from an elevated sidewalk in\nRossland\nROCK FALL KILLS\nDRUMHELLER MINER\nOTTAWA. Oct. 22 News of the\npecli'enlal death al Drumhiller of\nThomas H-lot, formerly of tltuwn,\nwttn recelvi d by n la lives here today.\nDRUMHKLLKR Oct, 23. The jury\nInvestIgst ing the mine accident in\nwhich Thorn >s Heloi. ill, wh<> was Instantly killed bv ;| r\u00bb|| of cock from\na pot hfde al tin- Alias mine Wednesday, ii turned n verdict of accidental\ndeath last nighl I'-lot leaves a wife\n; ml three chlldn n\n'Pussyfoot' Johnson\nTells the Turks About\nProhibition in States\nCONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22\u2014William F (Pussyfoot) Johnson has or-\nrlved lore i infer with the Turkish\nprohibition lenders and to attend the\nconvention of the Green Crescent,\nTurkey'\u00ab\u25a0 nntl-alcohol organisation, He\nWill tell the Turks about prohlbtion in\nthe United Stales.\nVICTORIA WOMAN\nDIES FROM BURNS\nVICTORIA, Oct. It\u2014The post mortem Inquiry Into Ihe death of Mrs.\nHarry Risley, found badly burned outside her home here yesterday, disclosed nothing to Indicate that she had\ndied otherwise than from the effects\nof hums, probnbly caused by accident,\nCoroner K. Charle said today. An inquest will be held tomorrow.\nFelix, Dog Mascot\nto Fire Department,\nGets Public Funeral\nCHICAGO, Ocl, 23 -- F-tlx. dot\nmascot fif a fire engine company, aim\nv ho saved at leant four persons from\nbe'ng burned to death In the past\nnine years, was carried to his grave\ntoday by six school children, In s\nwood en casket heaped wiih flowers.\nFight automobiles carried the funeral grmiti. Including 2d firemen.\nBusiness men and firemen snmt $too\nfor flower* ami a tombstone. The\ndog was burled in a plot In the Pbreit\npreserve.\nYEGGMEN MAKE\nGREAT HAUL IN EAST\nFEAR BACK BROKE\nWHEN UFTED SACK\nVANCOUVER, Oct. II\u2014 Lifting a\nheavy sack of sugar from a steamer.\nT. R. Archibald, longshoreman, work\nIng at a sugar refinery, today keelrd\nover, and physicians fear his back Is\nbroken.\nRUSHVILLE. NY, Oct. 22\u2014Officials of the Ruahvtlle slate bank itn-\nrounced tonight after a chvck up that\nthe yeggmen, who early today opened\nthe aafe with an acetylene torch and\nstole all the currency and valuables.\nobtained $10,000 in cash, $S(ino in negotiable coupons, nnd $10,000 In non\ntransferable registered coupons.\nThe directors said that everything\nwas insured and there would be no\n1-jss to depositors.\nSix-Year-Old Jap\nGirl Killed by\nAuto in Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, Oct 22\u2014Nobti Kahay-\nsahl, six-year-old Japanese girl, was\nfatally Injured when struck down on\nthe street today by an automobile*\ndriven by Fiixmy Kelly who was\nbarged with manslaughter and re-\neased on 1.1000 bail.\nThe Weather\n;,\nThe temperatures below are for the\n(4 hours ending yesterdsy efternoon at\nI o'clock.\nVICTORIA. Oct 22. \u2014 Nelson and\nvicinity: Continued fair nnd mild.\nMin. Max.\nNKLSON \t\nVictoria \t\nVancouver \t\nKamloops \t\nBarttervlfli \t\nPrince Rupert \t\nFstevan \t\nDaw-son \t\nCalgary \t\nWinnipeg \t\nPortland \t\nSan Francisco ....\nPentlcton \t\nVernon . ..\t\nOrand Forks'\t\nFdmonton \t\nSent tb* \t\n\u25a0Spokane \t\nPrince All-.* t \t\nQu'Appelle \t\nSwift Current \t\n11\nII\n411\nSS\n44\ntl\n14\nl,\u00bb\nII\n40\nII\n54\n1\n58\n\u2022\n34\nS\n44\n1\n.14\n<\nii\n\u00ab\nIS\n1\n\u2022I\n1\nU\nI\n14\ntl\n41\nIt\n14\nI\"\n14\n41\n14\n51\n10\nI*\n'\n\u2022Im ii\nmsmesm\n \u2014\n\u25a0WPi* \u00ab.* liBM\n'Page Two *W.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1925\nTuberculosis Must\n:>__ Go and Canada 1$\n| i' to Play nW Port\n* OTTAWA. Oct 22. \u2014 Tuberculosis\nfauat ia and Canada is to play her\n\u25a0&art In the war which has been declared against this dread scourge of\nlumanhy.\" This Is the sentiment\nVhlch prevailed at the meeting here\n\u2022pt tha national research council's associate committee on tuberculosis, ac\ncording to a statement handed out to-1\nday.\nThe federal departments of agriculture and health, who are working in\nthe closest cooperation with the national research council ln an endeavor\nto coordinate ln one comprehensive\nprogram all tuberculosis research work\nIn Canada, were present at the conference. No details of discussions\nwere revealed.\nTwo naen detained in Buffalo are\nthought to have taken part in the\n$7500 payroll robbery In Hamilton\non July 11. , *\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere 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 Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\nROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\n- HUME\u2014P B Stacey, Chllllwack; C. A. McDonald, Trail;'O. S. Hansen, Sno-\n\u00bb Csldw.ll, Kaslo; K Martin. Boss- | tang ^^^^jJ^JSel\n-land; W. Q. Scott. J. H. Bennett. J. | prorl(,r; a. O. Uu.filey, Reveist-.ke; A.\nTI. McOmivray, W. A. English. L. Le- T Thompson. Ottawa: C. F. K. Pta-\nTeaux, O. Q. tarUe, W. Hardy. D. S. cdtt, Grand Forks; J. Kennedy, Bal-\nTrase'r, Vancouver; B. R. Warden, 1>. four.\nHurley Granted %!\nDecision Over\n, Edouard Mascart\nNEW YORK, Oct. 22, \u2014 Twelve\nson national rounds were fought here\ntonight by Edouard Mascart, the\nFrench featherweight champion, ana\nLew Hur'^y- aggressive New York boxer, the latter earning the decision of\nthe Judges by a strong finish In the\nfinal three rounds.\nCOLOMBIA, B.C., Oet. 22.\u2014W. L.\n\"Young\"' Stribling H-mlght knocked out\nTom McKlernan of New York In the\nsecond round of n scheduled 10-round\nbout at the state fair grounds.\nFiityYears\nGood\nThe Owbridge way, for\nfifty years, has been ta\nsoften, loosen and lift out\nthe cough, to strengthen\nthe breathing passages,\nand to end the danger.\nIn Britain, the name\nOwbridge's is as well\nknown as coughs and\ncolds themselves.\nAsk f*r Owbridge's\nthe popular British\nremedy, and accept\n^bridge's\nLun\u00a3Tonic\nfor Coughs & Colds\nm\n\\Trri-\nn\ni\nHotel\nStrathcona\nEuropean Plan\n\"A Home for Those Away\nFrom Home\"\nT0URI8T HEADQUARTER*\nJ*\nNew Grand Hotel\ntil VERNON 8T. EAST - - 8. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR\nHeadquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water.\nTelephones in All Rooms.\nFREE BUS FROM STATION AND BOAT\n\u25a0st*\nNEW GRAND - B. StPV.ns.^How- : l.'revis, ^Trall; \"Jjgjj*. $**\u00a3*;,\u00a3 J\nmr: H. Olver, 1'orto Rico: Mrs. Flulcli- | Cop.. A. E,\n\u00abr, Ain.worth; F. K. Dockerilo. G. . Kills. KlngSgs\nE. Fltxwillliim, Brie\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot sntl cold water ln every room.\nSteam heated.\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam- Heated Room, by th. Day,\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown to\nguests.\nCor. Baker snd Ward St.., Nel.on\nMAKES FEET FEEL\nAS IF\nWALKING ON AIR\nNo more eora, tender, tired\naching:, burning;, emartin-g\nand swollen -feet; corns,\ncallouici, blletere, etc.,\ndisappear as if by ma-gict--\nm-'rrly rrrt f&ttt feet\niiitlif-highly oxygetn.\n(i*i'i\/;iinl medicated\n\u25a0\u00abal(-r pioriuf m| by\nREUDEL BATH\nSALTRATES\nI\nRptrrsliing, Soothing, heal-\nInt\u00a3 and Biuiwpuc, its\nwonrifitul pfft'ct** upon sore\ntired mum Irs, at:blns bones.\nIrritated serves and sensitive skin tasks you feel aa\nil walkinK on air.\nVied ami highly ttoi\nfi.n.'.'.l by fir Harry\nLauder, Qeorcc Robey,\nPhyille Monkman, Harry\nPilcer. Lee White, Maidia\nScott, Violot Lorain*.\nYvonne Arnaud, Hetty King-,\nDaley Dormer, May Moore\nDuprez, ami hundrrdii ol other well-\nkin v 11 people.\nAriom, sctireMM1 daacetv, sotdien,\nIxiifrs, and otters, to whom sound,\nlip-iltliy feet arc an absolute inte-wity,\n\u2022ay taltraleil water off.rs tin* oil: quick.\nrale, convenient, and newt-failing\nnn.ins of iirmanrntly cuiing ^_\nany fortt of toot misery. \" -\nA half-pound, fully\n\u2022ufiscieflt for die aver.\nsee case, can l*e -bialUr*\ned at sttsjht cost\nlium any di mj^i-u\nri\nQUEENS \u2014 B. F liners. Mr.\nMrs. W. W. Phllberlck, Spokane:\nWilier, Frultvale; Mrs. R. Hul<\nand children, Beaverdell; C. 1). Fn,\nTogo, Sank. *\nSAVOY HOTEL\nSAKE* 5T. NELSON B.C.\nZ BLOCKS FROM DEPOT\nSTEAM HEATED\nHOT SC0LC \/H\/iVAl\/NC WATER\nIN ROOMS\nJ.A.KfrTR, rWniiroa.\nSAVOT _ a. TtMd, Needles:\nEraser Creston; T. Mer-mmM, I,.\nAllison, Kdmontnn; M. M. Wate\nA. Johnson, A. G. Loonier, Vancd\nMADDEN \u2014 J. J. Connoly, .1. Reed-\nman, city: E. McNeil, Bonnington.\nSHERBR00KE HOTEL\nNear C. P. R. Station.\nRooms at Reasonable Kates.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nA GOLDEN DEED CALENDAR\nOne Mother says:\nMy little son is a lot too young\nto be a boy scout, but nevertheless\nI have helped hhn form the habit\nof doing one good deed a day. I\nhave a btx at tiny geld stars which\nI purchased nt a stationery store\nfor 15 cents. If he picks up bnby's\n.toys or aweT\u00abfm tlie- broken glass from\nthe driveway or wipes the silver\nfor me or perhaps gets his hammer\nand pounds in some protruding tack\n(hat might tear a garment\u2014 anything\nextra that Isn't his regular job but is\nreally helpful\u2014then be pastes the pold\nstar on the calendar in the dining\nroom just before he goes to bed. It's\nn gold star for sonny, but It's a golden\nmoment for mother io be treasured\nIn memory. *\nSTEEVES CALLS\nHANLEY INSANE;\nAlienists Have Opposite\nViews Upon Slayer \u25a0\nof Neilson\nWINNIPEG EXPERT\nNAMES HYSTERIA\n^\"DODD'S %\n^KIDNEY \\\n'hi PILLS 4\nEg-gtEl\nPiles painlessly treated without operation. Cure fuarantscd In writing.\nMoney relumed unless cured. Write\nfur free booklet. Kxamlnation free.\nFRANK ROSE, M.D.\n404 Ilegler Buildin-r, corner Howard\nand Riverside, Bpoknue\nCoast Expert Claims He Has\nthe Manic-Depressive\nInsanity\nAccording to Dr. A. T. Mathers, alienist of Winnipeg, Pat Hnnley was not\ninsane when he shot Nurse Mildred\nNellson at Trail Inst February, he was\nnot suffering from manic-depressive\ninsanity of the mixed type, and had\nnot suffered from amnesia following\nthe shooting. I>r. Mnthers stated he\nbelieved Hanley to be suffering from\nhysteria, which was not necessarily\ninsanity. The expert, who Is a director of the pysopathfc hospital in\nWinnipeg, chief of tbe department of\npsychiatries in lhe University of Manitoba, medical legal examiner for Manitoba, nnd consulting psychiatrist of\nthe Winnipeg General, St. Boniface\nand Miseracordla hospitals, and the\nchild welfare board of Manitoba, was\ncalled by J. W. deB Farris, K.C. acting with James O'Shea, K.C, for the\nerown. at the morning session of\nthe trial of Pat Hanley for the killing of Miss Nelson in the Aldridge\nnurses' home at Trail last February.\nPr. H. C, Steeves, superintendent of\nthe provincial mental hospital at\nI-'ssondale, was the only other witness\ncalled during the morning, and he\nwas called by A. H. McXell, K,C, acting for the defence with K. P. Dawson,\nof Brown & Pnwson.\nDr. Mathers told Mr. Farrls he had\ngraduated in medicine in 1913, and\nhad taken postgraduate work at John\nHopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md., at\nHarvard, and at the University of\nMichigan. Of the 6000 cases of mental\ndisease which had passed through his\nhands, about 4500 bad been of the\nmanic-depressive type.\nKathera Calls Kim San*\nHe examined Hanley September 24,\nand 25 last, and believed he was then\nsane. Bearing in mind the evidence\nhe had heard In, the court, he did\nnot think Hanley was Insane when h\u00ab\nshot Miss Nellson.\nWhen be examined Hanley the\ncreaking of the knee, which l>r. Munro of the Soldiers* Settlement board\ntn Vancouver bad not been able to\nhear, was clearly audible. It was\nquite possible It was Intermittent.\nHe had heard the evidence on Han-\nlev's condition In the Rossland hospital last January nnd believed It\nshowed hysteria, concluding this because of mention of instability, sensitiveness, easily grieved, malevolent.\nCOW'S\nSPECIAL SELECTED\nCANADIAN RYE WHISKY\nBo\/z\/odyi Bona'uqr\/er Dominion Government supervision\nThe Quality Wliisly of Canada-\nsincel859\nObtainable at raoit drug Etorei for SOc. or\ndire t from thi* distributor--, Macnaiaua\nLiaiitcd, New Birkt Building, MorHrcaU.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefiniment and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon. 11:30 lo 2 \u201e 35c\nSpecial Dinners, 5:30 to 8 35o\nWe Specialize In Chop Suey and\nNoodles.\nPHONE 182\nThis advertisement la not published or displayed by the\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.O.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort.\nWo serve the best meals in Nelson.\nIt's the cook.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nKine-st-equlppod liostaurant In the\nCltv. OPBM DAY AND NIGHT,\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream. Soda Water\nand Hot Drlnka. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties.\nIT'S IK TO THI??\nuf chilly mornings and evenings. Fall is right upon us!\nWJnter, too, is within hailing distance.\nAll tbe new things hnve arrived\u2014Outerwear, Underwent*-. Headwear, Neckwear\u2014finer and better than ever.\nSlop In any time and give yourself a re-jl treat!\n.J-i'ii-efl, let us add, are lower than you nnticipate.\nIT WILL PAY TO BUY THE MORRIS WAY\nExtra\nToday\nCREPE DE CHENE AND WASH SATINS\nAny garment, consisting of Vesta, Bloomers, Underskirts, Chemises.\nYOUR CHOICE, f2.9S\nSee Our Window\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS .. \u25a0\nIn respect to letters from bead office\nand replies, suggestible, as shown by\nthe fact that Taylor was able to\nhead off a fit in the motor going to\nItoBsland In January.\n\"I am not sure that if it had been\nan Insane condition the fit could have\nbeen averted,\" he said.\nSymptoms of Hysteria\nOther symptoms of hysteria were\nlove of notoriety, his sensational remarks. Including threats of suicide,\negotism, and love of self, shown when\nhe made much of his physical conditions; liking attention nt the cost of\nothers' convenience, as when he asked\nSchofleld to stay the night with him.\nHanley showed, as another symptom,\na tendency to simulation In regard to\nphysical complaints, and certain symptoms of movement, trembling, loss of\nvoice, Jerking of limbs, all marked\nsymptoms of hysterlj*,,\nSuicide Talk \"DrajjutUc\"\nIn connection with the talk of suicide. Dr. Mathers took it that the\nwhole thing was rather dramatic, it\nhad not sounded exactly to him like\nthe \"honest to goodness\" talk of a\nman bent on suicide. It sounded like\nthe talk of a man who wanted sympathy.\nThese symptoms did nnt Indicate\nmanic-depressive insanity to him, h\u00ab\nsaid, though some of them were\nthose of manic-depressive cases.\nWhen Mr. Farrle assumed that Hanley had come to the doctor as a patient In Winnipeg, or In Trail, Mr.\nMcNeil objeeted, and on Mr. Justice\nW. A. Macdonald's ruling tb\u00ab form\nof the question was changed, Mr.\nFarris asking what Pr. Mathers would\nhave done with Hanley as a patient.\n\"I should have treated him. but\nwould not have sent him to an insane hospital,\" was the answer.\nDo\u00abn't Accept Amnesia,\nMr. Farrls reviewed the evidence on\namnesia, quoting Hanlev's statements\nto Chief of Pol-fee Hen Downes in the\nTrail hospital, and later to Dr. D. W.\nMeKay in Nelson in the Itossland\nhospital.\n\"What conclusion havp you come as\nto the alleged amnesia?\" he asked the\ndoctor.\n\"That It was not true, it was false.\nThere was no aninesla,\" said Dr.\nMathers.\nHe based his belief on the possible\nmotive for the act. following the\neonversation between Hanley and Miss\nNeilson Just before the shooting, as\nreported bv Dr. McKav.\nActs Showed Reasoning\n\"Again, crime carried on In a\nstate of unconsciousness is practically\nalways eharacterized bv imnafred fn-\nteUlgence, the crime often being violent beyond all reason. Tn this case\nthe girl was shot through the heart,\nwhich would Indicate a reasoning action,\" said the doctor. \"In my mind\nwhat he did afterward was very dearly relnted to tbe consequences of the\nnet. He carried out a series of prettv\nreasonable actions, he shot himself,\nh\u00ab went downstairs and across the\nstreet into the hospital calling for a\nnurse, and asked that two beds be\nprepared. Later in the day he said\nbe knew it was murder. Again, he\nsaid he did not mean tn hurt her. only\nto frighten her. It might be suggested that he asked about Miss Neil son\nseveral times. I think that simply\nIndicated that he was loath to confess\nthe bitter truth. Peonle sometimes\nask question, hoping that what they\nwere 'old is not true.\nHanley's \"Amnesia\" *Paltu\n\"Tbe accused's nccount of thc amnesia conditions struck me aa not being very good. First, he clal med\nsomething snnpped, and tt was brought\nout yesterday that that kind of amnesia cannot be trusted. Then there is\nthe question of completeness. Ha\nmembered certain things; again,\nwas brought out yesterday that t:\nwas not to be trusted. The thi\nmost easily remembered la the thi\nmost deeply Impressed. Hanley\nnot remember the killing. He told <\nferent stories of what he remembe\nto Dr. McKay and to Chief -Dowi\nFor these reasons X feel it was fa\namnesia.\"\nVot SnlKOUoloafl\nHe did not agree with the otl\ndoctors that Hanley had been In\nsubconscious state. A subconsclc\ncase was always .strongly marked\nwhat Is habitual, and the events i\ntailed were not matters of routine\nhabitual, they were well connect\nwell fitted together.\nOn cross-examination by Mr. I\nNell, Dr. Mathers Bald he had b\nexperience in various hospitals a\nwith the Canadian Exped 11 iona\nforce in Canada. He had spent i\nmonths at the Boston psycopat\nhospital, and six weeks at John Hi\nkins and the University of Michig\non mental disease work. He waa\ncharge of the two mental hospitals\nManitoba, and every case ln the t\nwas reported on by him.\nWhen Mr. McNeil suggested he h\nnot had the same experience with i\ntal cases as Dr. Steeves or Dr.\nKay of New Westminster, Dr. Mat\ners said he saw earlier stages of t\ndisease in Winnipeg.\nDescribes Type\nHe did not agree with tne use of t\nword \"confuslonal\" to distinguish\nN (Continued nn page 3>\nASPIRIN GARGLE\nIN SORE THROAT\nOR T0NS1UTI\nPrepare a harmless and -effecti\ngargle by dissolving two \"Bayer Ta\nlets of Aspirin\" ln four tablespoonfi\nof water. Gargle throat thorough\nRepeat in two hours if necessary.\nBe sure you use only the genul\nBayer Aspirin, marked with the Bay\nCross, which can be had tn tin box\nof twelve tablets for few cents.\nHave Good Hair\nAnd Cleau Scalp\nCuticura\n\/Soap and Ointment\nWork Wonders\nTrr Our N\u00abw Bha-H-M Stick.\nGreat Rejoicing by\nRheumatic Cripple\nIf So Crippled You Can't Use An\nor Legs, Old-Tlmo Remedy Will\nHelp You or Nothing to Pay\nIf you want relief In two da1\nswift, gratifying relief, take 2 te\nspoonfuls of Rheuma twice a day.\nIf you want to dissolve the poiso\nin your body that cause rheumati'\nnnd drive them out through the nat\nral channels so that you will be fr\nfrom rheumatism, get a bottle\nRheuma from your druggist today.\nRheumatism Is a powerful dlsea\nstrongly entrenched ln Joints a\nmuscles. In order to conquer It\npowerful force must be sent again\nIt. Rheuma Is the foe of rheumatls\n(no matter\/what form)\u2014it must co\nquer it every time or your money w\nbe refunded.\nRheuma contains no narcotics,\nabsolutely harmless, and thorough\nreliable because 1t is the one rern*<\nthat has relieved the agonizing pai\nof rheumatism sufferers who thoug\nnothing would give relief. Cana\nDrug & Book. Co. will supply y\non the no-cure-no-pay plan.\nIs Your Child\ns\nThin and Weak\nCod Llvsr Extrsol In Sugsr-Cosl\nTsbl.t. Puts On Flash aiU\nBuilds Thsm Up\nIn Just a, fsw days\u2014quicker th\nyou ever dreamt of\u2014these wonder\nhealth-building, flesh-creatine tabli\ncalled McCoy's Cod Liver Extri\nTablets will start to help any th\nunderweight little one.\nAfter sickness and where rick\nare suspected they are especially v\nuable,\nMost people know that from\nlivers of the lowly codfish vltamli\nof the first class are extracted\u2014\nkind that help all feeble under!\nmen, women and children.\nTry these wonderful tablets for\ndays and If your frail, puny cl\ndon't greatly benefit\u2014get your moi\nback.\nA very sickly child, age I,' gai\n12 pounds ln 7 months.\nAsk Canada Drug St Book\nPoole Drug Co., City Drug Co.,\nany druggists for McCoy's Cod I.I\nExtract Tablets\u2014as easy to take\noandy, find to tablets, tt orais,\n 111%\n\"I\nTHI NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1026\nPage Wrest\nThe Wakes y\nand the Lamb9\n\u201e r ... By J. S. FIETCHER\nCHAPTER 1XXI\nAh, well, .1 shouldn't wonder\n\u00a3 she makes for Paris,\" said Skar-\natt. \"However, there'll be a good\natch' kept \/it all the ports frdm\nvhlch the boats sail to France.\"\nThen., the little, supper having\n\u25a0t>me to an end, he gallantly caponed Miss Guyner to the top of\nIfottenham Court Road and put her\nft a bus going Hempstead way,\nasking her at the same time to at-\n[Jnd at th. police station early ftext\nnornihg. And when the bus had\nrone on Its Journey, he stood for a\n(noment reflecting on what he had\n*fttard, and then he pulled out his\nWatch, and finding that It was Just\nn o'clock, he halted a passing, taxi.\n[lib and gave orders to its driver to\nake him to the Mount Street end\nJ Berkeley Square. But before\nlb had gone a hundred yard* he\nBanged his mind end altered his in-\nnructlons\u2014he would how go to\n(Tew Scotland T\u00bbrd.\nAt New Scotland Yard Skarratt\nUcked up a subordinate, and gave\n(e chauffeur hie original Instructions\nEln. He- wanted to make certain\nilrles at the fiats wherein Richard\newsbury lived, and it seemed\nb him that he might as well make\nfcem at once. Arrived ln Berkeley\n,quare. he bade hie companion keep\nJe cab and await his return; he\nImself got out and went to find\nbe flats. He soon saw the objeot\nt his search, and perceived that It\nlas a fine town house which had\npen divided up Into select l'cslden-\npl suites; he Judged from ihat\nlet that his task would be of no\npat difficulty.\n[There was a hall-porter on the\nfound floor of the house\u2014a mlll-\njry-looklng mun who sat In a sort\nlaea-waUcd box near tho entrance\nrd was reading a newspaper. I'er-\nplvlng Skarratt, he laid the news-\nfcper aside and came out. His face\n\u25a0iddenly changed: skarratt saw thnt\nIk1 himself had been recognized. That\np no way displeased him\u2014it made\nlis task much easier.\n[ \"Good evening.\" said Skarratt. -A\nrord with you. Look here,\" ho\ntontinued, having followed the man\n[Uo his box, \"I'm from the New\n.Gotland Yard\u2014here's my card\u2014\nnspector Skarratt, you see.\"\nThe hall-porter nodded.\n\"I know you by sight. Mr. Skui-\ntt,\" he eald. \"I used to, be ln th-,\nletropolltan force until I had un ar-\nident. What is it. sir?\"\n\"There's s, young gentleman\nmed Shrewsbury lives in this builds'. Isn't there?\" asked Skjirralt.\nThe hall-porter looked surprised,\nnd Skarratt noticed the look, and\nmiled.\nNothing against him,\" he .aid, re-\nssuringly. \"lie's away just now,\nan't he?\"\n\"I believe he's In Paris,\" s*lj the\nall-porter. ','His man said so.ne-\nhlng about It.\"\n\"Man live at the flat?\" said Skur-\natt.\nMan and wife\u2014name of Kedgin,\"\nnswered the hall-porter. \"Mrs. Ketl-\nfln Is away.\" '\n\"Ah, well. I don't think I want\ni> see Kedcln tonight,\" said Skar-\ni\u00bbtt. \"I think you'll do. I suppose\nTHE PRUDENT MAN\nlays In his coal now. He does\nnot wait uniM cold weather,\nwhen everybody wants coal at\nonce. lie Is fur preparedness\non the coal question anyway.\nBesides, coal lu eiieapar at this\nseason. Why nut be\u00bbu.s wise\nas he. and glvo us y\\iur coiil\norder now? There's profits as\nwell as prudence In doing so.\nWest Transfer Company\nPHONE 33\nPut Real Mustai-a\nin Your Kit\nRight at the top of the list of\ncamping necessities is a tin\nor two of real Mustard,\nMen who fish and men who\nshoot know what a upiciness\nand flavour mustard freshly\nmixed with cold water adds\nto the ham, bacon, fowl, venison and other good things\nthey eat in camp.\nCOLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited\nHij. Amhrrst Street\nMONTREAL 170C\ny?a?'v* ?m?n on \"lut*y -\u00bbere all evening ehr , _\n\"Ever plnce 8 o'clock, air\" replied the hall-porter,\n\"Uninterruptedly ?\" asked Skarratt.\n\"Uninterruptedly,\", answered the\nhall-porter.\n\"You've Heen everybody who came\nIn ahd went out, I suppose.\" said\nSkarratt.\n\"So far as I know, ,Mr. 8 aft Watt,\"\nsaid the man.\n\"Wall, now-\" continued Skarratt,\n\"you needn't mention a word of what\nI'm going to say to you, hut have\nyou seen a woman enter who was\ndressed aa a nun or a Sister of\nMercy 7\"\nThe hftll-prtrter reflected.. But he\ncould remember .nothing nf the sort\nsuggested by the Uetectt*A*, nor\ndid hr- n-mt-mher ix very Important\nmutter\u2014namely, that, It being a very\nwarn* evening, he had dropped asleep\nfor some eight or ten minutes just\nwhen twilight was fading Into darkness. Therefore he shouk his head.\n\"No, sir. I've seen nobody answering that dosc-iption.\" he said.\n\"I remember everybody who went\nIn utvi out tonight.\"\n\"All right,\" mU\\ Skarratt. \"Well\n\u2014look in the imper tomorrow eve-\nIng, and you'll see why I asked\nyou. By the by, have you ever si>en\na lady come hero tu see Mr. Shrewsbury\u2014a ludy why hud her maid\nwith her?\" \u25a0\n\"That'll be the lady h\u00bb'-t going to\nmarry.\" said tho hall-Dorter. \"Kedgin told me about her. Name of\nMrs. Walslngham. Yes, sir, I've seen\nher a time or two, and the maid as\nwell\u2014pert young woman.\"\n\"You haven't seen Mrs. Walsing-\nhum here tonight?\" asked Skarratt.\nBut the man shook his head. No\n\u2014it was quite a week since he had\nseen .Mrs. Wulsiniham. And Skarratt\nbade him keep silence us regards\nhis, Skarratt's visit, and mentioned\nthut he should very likely call\naround in thc murnlg to see Kedgin,\nand again referred the hall-porter\nto the morning ntwspaper, and went\naway to dismiss hla subordinate\nV* being of no use to him that night\nand to go home himself. Kor Skarratt had no Idea of stopping out\nof bed to think and plan and scheme.\nBut he was up and at work next\nmorning at tin eaily hour. There\nwas no news of Mrs. Walslngham.\nStrict watch was being kept at\nseaports and railway stations, but\nnobody answering to her description had been seen. It was drawing near to -noon before Skarratt\nheard nny newa. And what he\nheard then came from an unexpected quarter\u2014the hall-pori-ar at\nthe flat in Berkeley Square.\nThe hall-porter sent Skarratt a\nwire which took him hurrying\naround. He found the man looking\npuzzled and doubtful.\n\"I don't know how it could be.\nMr. Hkanatt.\" he said when he and\nthe detective were alone, \"but I've\nheard that a woman dressed like i\nnun did come ln here last night.\n1 say I can't make It out, for \"\n\"Never mind that,\" Skarratt.\n\u2022''What have you heard?\"\n\"Well, sir, Jympson, who's caretaker of that house across there,\ndidn't happen to see the papers until\nlate this morning,\" answered the\nhall-porter. \"As soon as he did,\nhe hitirled across to me und hald\nthut ktst night, Just about dark, he\nFAMOtlS\n^gPORTHEIR\n-^SVONDERFUL\nCHOCOLATE\nCOATING \u2022**\u2022\nJrentthejamitf\nthu weekend to\nCanada's finest\n! *.\u2022\u2022 eandy confection.\nCHOCOLATES\nr. Mathers said It was hard to\nsay, but It thought It was an emotional disorder.\n\u2022Tot Manle-SspresslTs\n*'Po you suggest that manlc-depres-\nslvee do not ln the early stages attempt to protect themselves against\nsuicide?\" -\n\"Soinetlttieg they will, quite often\nthey do not. The majority of them do\nnot,\" was the answer. *\nThe doctor would not say that Hanley was of manic-depre'sslve temperament. He would say he certainly was\nhysterical.\n\"Do you suggest that the two men\nof vastly wider experience are wrong\nin their opinions?\"\nHe Admitted Hanley was a mental\ncase In January, possibly In February,\nbut did not know whether ha was\nnow. Hysteria was a mental disorder\nwhich rarely amounted to Insanity.\nSteeVs* Says Hs'i Insane\nWhen Dr. H. 0. Bteevefl was called\nby the defence, he Stated he ltad\nbeim present at the last trial, on in-\n\u00abtructions from the provincial secretary, but had not heen called by the\ncrown. He had hpard all the evidence,\nand he believed Hanley to be Insane,\na manic-depressive of the cotifuslonal\ntype. Ha had seen many cases of this\nsort In which most pronounced hysteria symptoms wen- present,\nDr. KteeveS ctuoted the Dickey Case\nof \"Manolmo. In whleh an old man\nsmothered a grandchild, and then tried\nto revive It.\n\"Wasn't that a case of religious\nmania?\" asked his lordship.\n\"It expressed itself ln the form\nof religion,\" answered Dr. Stesves, \"but\nit was, I believe, by accident, that ht*\nsmothered the child, and the manir\nstage of his disease showed Use) f\nwhen he tried to bring the child back\nto IlfPi\"\nDidn't Mow Bight From Wrong\nOn a question, Mr. Sleeves said In-\n1-elleved Hanley was not capable of\ndistinguishing between right and\nwrong at the time of the snootlaj.\nUnder cross-examination by Mr, Farrls, Dr. Steeves admitted that Dickey\nmust have some Intent at the time\nnf the child's death, though he contended It was not ln reference to iht\ninfant.\n\"Are you inferring that the -rar\nin the box had intent? That yuti\nthink when Hanley shot Miss nellaon\nhe may have Intended to shoot tier?\"\nasked Mr. Farrls.\n\"He mfly have.\" was the reply.\nDr. Steeves had examined Hanl.iv\nIn May, when he was reasonably \u25a0sane,\nbut be did not ktmw whether he was\nsane at present. By reasonably sane\nhe meant he was most unstable, his\nemotional spheres were very Uncontrolled, and he was very far from\nnormal.\nEmotional Spheres Uncontrolled\n\"At that time he had a murder\ntrial on his hands which would affect almost anyone, hadn't he? He\nalso bad the fact on his mind that he\nbad shot the girl to whom he bad\nbeen paying attention. That would\nmake a marked difference to a person, whether he was sane or Insane,\nOn top of that, he was In jail, which\nwould be uncomfortable. On top of\nthat, he knew he was being watched\nfor CltJSiBSSS, which would affect even\nMiiiie people, wouldn't It?\" said Mr. Farrls.\n\"Yes.\" said the witness.\nDr. Steeves said he believed Hanley was reasonably sane between January 12 and February \u2022',, He was superficially sane when he talked to Miss\nXellsrin and Miss Kyton in the Aldridge. But he waa not capable of\narriving at a normal reasonable judgment at tbat time.\nIntsnd-td Suicides All Insane\nAfter Dr. Steeves had stated be believed all persons contemplating' suicide were Insane, Mr, Farrls pointed\nout that in thnt event Mr. Steeves\nmust have approached the first case\nconvinced ln \/ hla mind that Hanley\nwas insane, and therefore not with\n\"an open mind.\"\nDr. Steeves admitted this, also that\nwhen he examined Hnnley he had the\nt-anie conviction In bis mind.\nTyler Misses\nFirst Assize\nNumher of Years\nOwing to an Injury to his band, C.\nW. Tyler, official court stenographer\nof this city, Is at present missing\nbis first asslies In 12 years as court\nreporter. An injury to his hand sustained about fi week ago necessitated\nthat a court reporter be brought from\nthe coast for tbe Hanley trial.\n\"It seems rather odd to stand on\nthe sidelines and linten to a case.\"\nsaid Mr. Tyler yesterday nt the courthouse.\nW. Hill of Vancouver took the evidence In the 'Hanley case which concluded last night.\nTrail School\nRaises Funds for\nHot tinner Room\nTRAfL Oet. 32. \u2014 Trail Central\nschool will whortly be equipped with a\ni!ing ;n a re'.'nue of tips.\nTo make the way of the guest mote\nsinouta, many hotels and pensions, and\ne'en apartment houses, prohibit tipping, but In its place add 10 per cent\nu the guests' bill for \"service.\" Thia\nadditional 10 per c9nt Is divided among\nthe employees on some basis which\nhas not been explained to me. It .4\na good enough scheme, but, like many\nether bright ideas, does not work out\nas well as It might. Often you pay\nIt; per cent extra on your bill, ar.d\u2014\nthen tip also.\ndrowning near Port Dover when his\nrifle discharged and blew a hole ln\nthe boat.\nnlways ti\nsecond cup\nwhen it's.\nChase&Sanborns\nSEAL BRAND Coffee\nCIVILIZED FOODS DEATH\nTO SAVAGES\nTuberculosis, cancer, 'flu, pneumonia and most of our diseases are\nunknown among savages. The reason\nts that they live upon natural foods.\nWhen they contact civilization and\nbegin to live upon civilized man's\nwhite flour and refined \"ghost cereals\" they'die off quickly with civilized man's diseases, but not if they\nstick to their own natural foods. Thus\nit is shown that it Is civilized man's\nfoods that cause his omnipresent diseases.\nAnd besides food science has proved\nthat the most fa\"tal of civilized man's\nfood practices is the refining out of\nhis chief foodstuffs, the grains, their\nbody-building mineral salts, fats and\nvitamins.\nDr. Robt. O. Jackson of Toronto,\neditor of the Dietetic Age of New\nYork, circulating among physicians,\nhas taught this for years. To coun-\ni teract the effect of these refined\nI foods, Dr. Jackson devised Roman\n| Meal, a natural whole grain food,\n| made from whole wheat, whole rye,\nflaxin and bran, rich In all those\nelements refined out of white flour\nand \"ghost cereals.\" Roman Meal\neaten several times each week, In any\nof the delightful ways ln which it\nmay be cooked, will compensate the\ndeficiencies of white flour, etc., and\npromote good health. It prevents indigestion and positively relieves constipation. Beef has 953 food units\nto the pound, Roman Meal has 1,600.\nEspecially valuable for nursing and\nexpectant mothers and children from\nthe 10th month. At grocers.\nfriends: the test of ability is to\nfin applause from pejple\n>ho\nTimes change; you seldom see a\nmodern young man who is tou big\ntor hl.s breeches.\nHow pointless literature |g mad*-\nby changing styles! Example: \"A\nrag, a bone and a hank of hair.\"\nPeople brag on their worthless\ndon't like you.\n o\t\nThere i -n't much wrong in a country where an hoiuj-st Intellectual cant\nthink up a word more abusive thun\n\"yokel.\"\nCorrect this sentence: \/Lie still,\ndear,\" saM the husband of 10 years;\n\"I'll get up and find an extra\nblanket.\"\nNot Simply\nAn Emergency Service\n\"\u2022*9i\nWhile long-distance telephoning proves admirable in times\nof emergency, it has a much\nbroader field of usefulness than\nthat. In the business and social\nspheres its speed, convenience\nand personal quality render it\na useful medium on many' occasions wljen letters would formerly have been written.\nBritish Columbia\nTelephone Company\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\n. . , . _ Lumber a specialty.\nMaterial john burns & son\nBuilding\nHalf tha \\HotU\nia half a$U\u00bbp\nIt la terrible to feel all\n, dragged out \u2014to live\nfrom ont day to the\nnest in a constant ststa\nof weariness. Yet thousands do, because con*\nstipation ia destroying\ntheir energy\u2014even their\ninterest in life. Only\nKellogg's ALL-BRAN\nbrings sure and safe.\nrelief from this disease.\n\"PoorBetty! She always \/00k tired\"\nGuns, Rifles and Ammunition\nThe Reason Id drawing near w hen the shooting will be ln full\n\u25a0wing. This season we have put ln a heavy stock ot DOMINION\nand WINCHESTER Shotgun She Us and Metallic Ammunition, hi all\nthe popular alzea; Shotguns, Rifles, etc.\nOur Prices Are Right\nWe Are at Your Service\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON PHONE 21 B. C.\nBETTY was the office mystery. Once pretty,\nher beauty now lay masked behind an unwholesome complexion. Once vivacious,\nshe now seemed eternally tired\u2014a drooping figure of disappointment and dismay.\nToo bad she didn't realize that it was constipation which was stealing her strength.\nBut many men and women rid themselves forever of this devastating disease,\nby the simple, pleasant means of eating\ntwo tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN\nevery day\u2014or in chronic cases, with\nevery meal.\nAs Kellogg's ALL-BRAN journeys through\nthe system, its fiber remains unchanged.\nIt is what doctors call a bulk food\u2014a bulk\nfood which sweeps the intestine clean-\u2014\na bulk food which absorbs and carries\nmoisture through the intestinal tract, stimulating natural, healthy action. Soi\nthing habit-forming pills and drugs can\nnever do.\nServe Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or\ncream, sprinkled over cereals; cooked with\nhot cereals', in soups, or made into the\nmany recipes given on the package.\nDelicious with fruit, baked apple, etc.\nCaution: Only ALL-BRAN brings sure\nresults. A part-bran product can only be\npartially effective. Kellogg's is the one,\nonly and original ALL-BRAN. All grocers\nsell it. Buy a package today. If eaten\nregularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma.-\nnent relief or the grocer returns the purchase price Served\nin hading restaurant*\nand hotels.\nThe original ALL.\nBRAN \u2014ready-to .eat\nion. Some- S\\m\n9\\ All DP\/\nALL-BRAN\nTHIS CANADA OF OURS\u2014 The First White Man in Ontario\nQuebec\n SJIS.CMAMPLAIN MADE HIS LONGEST\nAND MOST DARING JOURNEY THROUGH THE\nforest. THe map shows thi route He\nTOOK TO THE LAKE Of THE HURONS\u2014THE\nMER POUCE, MA Of SWEET WATERS-HE\nCALLED IT. \u00abM> HIS RETURN SY LAKE\nONTARIO. HI JOINED IN AN UNSUCCESSFUL\nRAID) WHS WOUNDED, ANO SPENT THE\nWINTER WTM THE HURON*,\n \u25a0 . . i ..., uteM i\nIJJaTHER LE CARON, OP THE RECOtLET\norder, had preceded champlain to the\nLand op the hurons. it would be hard\nIB TELL YOU SAW HE 'how TIRED I WAS\nWIYH PADDLINtr ALL DAY, W\u00abXN\u00bb THC RIVERS\nTHROUOH MUD AND OVER SHARP ROCKS THAT\nCUT MY FEET, CARRYING- THE CANOE ANO\nLUGGAGE, HALE STARVED ALL THE WHILE,\nLt CARON HAD THE HONOUR OP SAYING THE\nFIRST MASS IN WHAT IS NOW ONTARIO, NE\/y*.\nPENETANGUISMENE, THEN THE LAND OF IH*\nHU.ONS.\n\u2014By J. S. Morrison and Maud Morrison\nitone\n^_. . JPLAIN WAS POETY-THREE WHEN HE\nHARMED HELENS BOUILE, who's FATHER WA>\nSECRETARY *> LOUIS g*D THEN KING OF FRANCE.\nIT WAS A STRANGE FWUtl.CE EVEN FOR THOSE\nDAYS, A3 THE LITTLE (RIDE WAS ONLY TWELVE*\nSHE LIVED m OUESEC FOUR YEARS. AT THAT\nTIME THERE WSR* SIXTY INHABITANTS,'AHONG\nWHOM WERE THE HUBERTS. POOR LITTLE HELSNE\nDR*D AS A NUN IN TRANCE. THE ONLY MEMENTO\nLIFT OP HER IN CANADA, IS IN THE NAME OF\nIT. HELENS BLAND MONTREAL.\n WEAKER MAN THAN CHAMPLAIN WOULD\nHAVE BEEN DROWNED IN**THE SEA OF TROUBLES*\nTHAT OVERWHELMED THR LITTLE COLONY.\nTROUBLE WITH THE FURTRADERS, TROUBLE\nWITH THE INDIANS, AND WITH THE ENGLISH.\nVWR HAD BROKEN OUT ANO QUEBEC WAS\nTAKEN BY AN ENGLISH FLEET UNDER SIR\nDAVED KIRKE.\n f\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNINGi OCTOBER 23, 1826\nWe- have just received\n' 5 new lines of Ladies'\nSlippers.\nNew designs and snappy\n; patterns.-\n'In Patent, Black Kid,\n1 Slack Suede and Satin.\n. PRICED FROM\n*4S0 TO 87.50\nH Andrew & Co.\n. Leaders in Footfashion\nJim Hoc-king:. *\"ew York, celebrated\nhis 70th Wrthdar W walking 70 miles.\nSend it tu the Laundry\n;>Sa\u00a5e Time\n\u2022Save Labor\nSave Worry\nPhon* 1-8-ft snd Our Driv.r\nWill Csll\nTHE KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nC. A: Larson, MoK' W.one 1-2-8\nQUALITY\u2014PRICE\u20148ERVICE\nCommunity Club\nNames Committees\nat Castlegar Meeting\nCASTLKOAR, Oct. 22.-^3. ,M. Rotte\nIraa . returned from Victoria.\nMisa Mary parson visited Nelson\nover the week-end.\nMiss Evelyn Quance of- Robson ts\nthe guest of Miss Sophie Larson.\nThe Castlegar Community club has\nchosen two new committee* for the\nccming year\u2014the refwshment and the\nsocial committees. Acting on the former are Mrs. I. Chrlstenson, Miss Ef-\nfle Olson and Charles, Ieaac; on the\nlatter are Mrs. a, M. Ross. Misa Mary\nLarson and William Waidie. These\nrom mi t tees work In coordination with\nthe executive, which consist* of Miss\nBelle MeC.anley, president; J. Jor-\nKenpon,- vice-president; F. Irwin, aec-\nretary-treasurer. Great enthusiasm ia\nbeing displayed over the plans for tbe\nWinter's parties and entertainment*.\nPresentation Chest of\nHampton Court\nFlatware\nA beautiful, new design by the\nmnkera of Community.\n867.25\nA. T. N0X0N l\nYsup Jswslsr\nWon't Collect Dust\n\u2014G rustless\n\u2014Economical\nIt Lssts snd Ls.ts,\ndoss\nSUPREMA\nFurniture Polish.\n25c, 50c, $1.00\nCamftd\nM&tOL\nPOHTBAIT8 OP DISTINCTION\n71S Baker St. Phons 46.\nNO man can tell how much mileage is in a tire\nby looking at it. So every time you buy a\ntire, you must ask yourself, consciously or subconsciously, \"Who stands back of this, tire?\nWhat is their reputation for building tires of long\nmileage? What is thia tire doing for other\nmotorists?\"\nWe do not believe there is a motorist in the world\nWho does not know about the Goodyear All-\nWeather Tread Tire. They are sold in every\ncountry except Russia and Abyssinia. There are\nmore of them used than any other tire. They are\nthe world's premier tires for mileage and road-grip.\nMany motorists are buying unknown, doubtful\ntires because they wish to make only a small investment in tires. To these motorists, we say:\n\"Go to the Goodyear Selected Dealer and he will\nsell you your price of tire, backed by the same\npeople who build that Goodyear All-Weather Cord\nabout which you know. Tires backed by the same\nexperience, the same care, the same skill'\u2014Goodyear Tires. But priced in different classes and\nwith different trends to meet different needs. The\nstock of the Goodyear Selected Dealer covers\nevery need. See him.\"\nGoodyear means Good Wear\nGOOD\nMADE <-^IN CANADA\nVI. Union 0.r.sa\no,. ass aitr, snit. a.o.i\nBradrlol's tens', sad\nMachin. Shop,\n\u00a3\nSocial Happenings\n-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0^ In Nelson -^\nTHE NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD.\n1 COR STANLEY AND VERNON STS. PHONE 85.\nSelected Dealers in Nelson District for Goodyear Tire\nThis column Is being conducted\nby Mrs. M. J. Vigntux. All news\nof a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonal Items, marriages, etc.,\nwill appear in thia column. Tele-\nShone Mra. Vigneux at her resl-\nence.\nMrs. J. M. Lay and Mrs. W. A.\nMacDonald of Vancouver were the Incentive for a charming bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.\nW. Appleyard. Mrs. A. L. McCulloch\npresided at tbe tea table and Mrs. L.\nS. Mackersy cut the ices. Those prei--\nent were Mrs. J. H. Benson of Whon-\nnock, Mrs. J. H. D. Benson, Mrs. James\nO'Shea, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. E, C.\nWragge, Mra. F. C. Whitehouae; Mrs.\nLeslie Craufurd, Mrs. L. V.** Rogers,\nMrs. Alex. Leith, Mrs. E. O. Smyth,\nMrs. L. E. Borden, Miss M. Cameron,\nMrs. D. A. McFarland, Mr*. W. M.\nCunltffe, Mr*. P. Townsend of Willow\nPoint, Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie, Mrs. A.\nL. McCulloch, Mrs. C, D. Blackwood,\nMrs. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. L. S. Mackersy, Mr*. Hugh Robertson, Mrs. H.\nRowling of Willow Point.\ni *\u2022 \u2022\nMrs. T. A. Mills, who ha* been holl-\nr'aylnr at Willow Point and Nelaon,\nleft yeaterday for Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Exton and daughter of Procter\nepent yesterday ln the city.\nGeorge Hill of Sunshine Bay was a\nNelson visitor yesterday.\ns \u2022 \u2022\nCharles F. Caldwell of ZIon City returned to town yesterday from Kaslo.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Fletcher and family of\nAinsworth were city visitors yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nT. Allshouse of Summit Lake was\nin Nelson yesterday. ,\nGeorge Ross of Castlegar spent yesterday ln town.\n\u2022 s *\nGeorge Porteou* of Queen's Bay was\nIn the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nD. McDonald of Trail arrived in\ntow* yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. W. Chambers of Winnipeg is In\nNelson for a few days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Fred H. Graham's circle of\nchurch helpers of Ht. Saviour's were\nI.osteases at a benefit bridge Wednesday evening, when the homes were\nloaned of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. G. Morey,\nMr. and* Mrs. William Fotheringhain,\nMr. and Mrs. George Horstead, Mrs.\nJ. O. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ji-\nMaddock. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson,\nMr. and Mrs. R. H. Townsend, Mr. and\nMrs. A. J. Dunnett, Mr. and Mrs. E.\nSteel nnd Vrn. Archdeacon Graiiani.\nThe prize* for top score were won by\nMrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. W. F.\n\\ellacott*. E. G. Matthew and William\nFotherlngnnin carried off the gentlemen's honors. Those playing at the\nvarious homes included Mr. and Mr.*.\nJ. B, Annablfl, Mr. and Mtb. A. T. Walley, Miss Alolse Wragge, Miss AHeen\nMansfield. Jack Ink, Rex Towgood.\nMr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and\nMrs. Wnbio Ferguson, Mrs. Howard\nBush. Miss May Kennedy, Mr. ami\nMrs. W A. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nH. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy\nHates, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. In ing. Mr:\nand Mrs. J. B. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J.\nRamsay, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles F.\nUunter, Mrs. F. Gammon, Mrs. J. G.\nBennett, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currar.,\nMrs. F. R. Prltchard, Mr. and Mrs. E.\nFerguson, Gordon Bennett, Robert Andrews, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Hteel, Mrs.\nRobert Thompson, Mrs. W. O. Rose,\nMrs. W. F. Vellacott, Mrs. Rnbert Andrew, Mrs. W. R. Smythe, Mrs. J. H.\nBennett, Mra. Gilbert Anderson, Mrs.\nC 1. Archthnld, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J.\nDunnett, Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey,\nMra, Gerald Rees. Mrs. G. H. Eraser,\nJack Fraser, Miss Owen FraK-T, Mis;.\nAbramaon H. Wood. George Mania*,\nMr. and Mrs. E. H. Corpe. Mr. and\nMrs. H. R. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. K\n(.. Matthew. Mrs. I>nuis Biggar of Sail\nLake City. Misg Violet Hamilton. Miss\nJoan Hamilton. Mis* Mnry Walker.\nMiss- Mhora Mcopnald, Miss Louise\nCunltffe, Mrs. Frank Hawthorne. T. P.\nWilson, C. King. Fred Weir, Evans\nWapsnn, Arthur Godfrey, Philip Trait.\nDenis Ilotson, Dr. Palmer of Rossland.\nDr. G. A. C. Walley, Miss Helen Towns-end, Mrs. T E. Maddock, Mrs. S. C.\nLatornell, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Mrs. F. S.\nWheeler, Mrs. J. Clinton. Mrs. E. R\nIN ilpjith. Mrs. Gouiding, Mr. and Mrs.\nRivers, Miss Hazel Kldrldge, Mr. Eld-\nrldge. Miss Grace Redpath, Mrs. 8. I.\nRostock, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Apple-\nyard, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Leith, Mr.\nand Mrs. D. O. Thomas, Mr. and Mr.*.\nHugh Robertson, Mrs. Fred Robertson of Victoria, Mrs. S. J. Towgood,\nMiss Helen GlgOt, Mra. S. Ball. Mrs.\nC fi. Mansfield, Mrs. Leslie Craufurd,\nMrs. H. Kosling of Willow Point, Mrs.\nF C. Whitehouse. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.\nV- Benson, Guy Greenwood of Willow\nPoint, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hume.\nMiss Addie Irvine, Veo. Archdeacon\nFred H. Graham. Fred Irvine, Mrs\nWilliam Waidie, Mrs. W. It. Jarvls.\nMiss Margaret Arthur. Mrs. M. J.\nVfjrneux. Mrs. Oeorge Johnstone, Mrs\n&eorg\u00bbs Motion, Mrs. H. H. .Pitts, Miss\nAnnie M,\u00a5r a.nS, ^PH' Ro*-*rt Cunningham of\nCrescent Valley were In town yesterday.\nmm Cairns of Harrop was a city\nvisitor yesterday. y\n\u2022 * \u2022\u25a0\nwSiJ h 8\"t0li\u00ab* of Rlondel spent\nWednesday in Nelson.\nGIVEN AWARD\nOF HIGH HONOR\n;.\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, \u25a0 t .. \u25a0'\"\u25a0*.-\u25a0\" **\u00bb\u25a0 -a*\nRowland Jordan Saved Two\nLives; Scout Master Also\nHonored :.,,--,\nNAKUSP, Oct. 22\u2014Swut Rowland\nJordan of Nakusp, who In the summer of 1924 distinguished himself by\nraving the lives of two girls who had\ngot into difficulty while brfthlng in\nthe lake near town, was on Monday\nnight awarded the silver cross by the\nboard of honor of the Boy Scouts of\nCanada. In a short and fitting ceremony, Rev. F. A. Ramsey, scoutmaster of the Nakusp Boy Scouts, presented Scout Jordan to Cnpl. S. S.\nLeary, M.P.P., who, on behalf of\nBaron Byng of Vimy, chief scout of\nCanada, invested Scout Jordan with\nthe insignia of honor. This- is the\nsecond highest attainable award and\nNakusp is Indeed proud to have one\nof its boys- so- decorate**1!.\nAt the same, meeting tho boy scoute\npresented Bev- Mr. Ramsey, who Is\nleaving for Alberni, where be will re\nside in fufure. with a gold pencil.\nThe Cubs also* presented Mr. Ramsey\nwith a leather jiocketbnok as evidence\nof their affection, and- -regret at hie\nresignation as their guide.\nNAKUSP RECTOR\n: OVENTAREWELL\nDelivers Last Sermon Before\nLeaving for New Charge\n-, at Alberni\nNAKUSP. Oct: 2S.-*-f*t*M*. F. A. Ramsey delivered his farewell sermon at\nSt. Mark's church on Sunday, to a full\nctngregat'on. .He has been transferred\nto Alberni, In the Columbia diocese,\non account of his health. At the vestry meeting at the close of tho evening service, a resolution of regret\nwas passed at his departure, and the\nhope was expressed that he and Mrs.\nRamsey would enjoy their new field\nof labor. They left on Tuesday's\nsteamer.\nE. W, Somers is rebuilding a residence on Broadway on the site of nr-*-\nwhich was destroyed by fire a few\nweeks ago.\nESUNG HEARD\n:.: AT PASSMORt*\nPAS8MORF. Oet. 22.\u2014A well repre\ns-*nted meeting was held Saturday\nafternoon in Pawsmore hall, when th.\nConservative candidate, W. K. fisling\n\u2022supported by Mrs. ft, W. Chalmers of\nThrums and T. B. Stacey of Chilli\nwack, addressed a gathering:\nMr. Haling dealt at some length\non all phase\u00ab of the political platforms\nof both parties, giving facta and figures and referring lo Hrfnsard, marki t\nbulletins, etc., to prove statements\ntnade. . .. \u25a0\nMil Baker Street. ThmetW\nNew Shipment of Misses* and Women's\nCoats At $20.00 to $59.00 Each\nThfcse new fur-trimmed models are the smartest\nwe have shown this season. They come in all the\nnewer Fall shades with good quality fur Collars and\nCuffs. Flare styles or straight lines. They are\nlined throughout with Silk Crepe or Italian .Cloth\nlining. Sizes range from 15 to 40, and the values'\nare excellent at S20.O0, $25.00, *3!i.0O TO\n$50.00 EACH. .. .\u00bb 4i . ,.\u201e\nWOMEN'S SILK DRESSES\n$25.00 Each\nIt is seldom you see such smart style Dresses- at\nthis low price. They come in an excellent quality\nCrepe-back Satin. Made with long tight sleeves,\nand the new flare skirt. Colors are Black, Navy,\nCocoa and Wine, Sizes 16 to 40. SPECIAL VALUE\nAT $25.00 EACH. i\nSMART HATS WITH NEW TOUCHES\nA new hat is a wonderful factor in rejuvenating, a costume.\nAny one of these hats, becaus'e' of its becoming shape,\ntrimmings and colors is the very kind to add a refreshing'newness to one's- winter costume. The prices, too, are more reason'-\nable than dfle would expect for such pretty models. See thesis\ntoday at $6.5\u00a9 TO $15.00 EACH.\ni\n.i\n.*\n3\nEfforts will bf> madp to prevent\nWilliam (Rid) Hill of Nlsgara F-Mu\nfrom uttempttnK to swim the Niagara\nriver below tlie fall..\nHarrison ol Howser\n' Lands Some Fine\nDotty Varden Trout\nsTAStO, Oot. aa.\u2014K. B. Harri-\nsU\"' \u25bc\u00bb\"\u2022\u2022\u00ab tto\u00bb\nwrtfhtairMrBMtlT.1T 15H lb.., is\n\"&. \"'\"\u00bb\u2022. >\u00b0 '\u2022\u00ab\u2022 \u00ab<1 \u00ab lbs.\n\"*3L *\u21221 W\u00bb \u2022 i***\" \"s*ht la th.\n*ourh wat.r.\n' a.\nMad LMltniRHiai\nLONDON. Oct. 22. \u2014 Whiter\nRannlnitbn, leader of National Unemployment Workers' committee movement, and Robert Page Arnott, secretary of labor research department of\nthe Communlat party arrested as dan-\nI serous Reds. V-\n1850\u2014Ye Olde Firms\u20141925\nThe none it your guarantee\nHeintzman & Co.\n511 Bak.r Str\u00ab*t, Nslson, B. C.\nStoves\nVIKING BRICK-LINED HEATERS\u2014In three sizes.\nCAST-TOP WOOD HEATERS\u2014In 25-inch and 28-inch\nsizes.\nSHEET-IRON QUEEN HEATERS\u2014In 18-inch, 21-inch,\n23-inch and 25-inch sizes.\nHot Point Electric Heaters, Coal Oil Heaters, Japanned\nand Nickeled Coal Hods, Stove Boards, Elbows and\nStove Pipe.\nHIPPER SON HARDWARE CO.\nLook far ths Red Hsrdwsr. stnrs\nPHONE 497 p.o. BOX 414\nLook These Oyer\nBefore Going to\nMarket\nPrime Fresh Killed Steer Beef\nPrime Fresh Killed Local Pork\nChoice Fresh Killed Veal\nChoice Spring Lamb .)\nFresh Killed Rabbits\nFresh Killed Chicken\nFresh Killed Fowl\nSalmon, Halibut, Cod, Crabs, Shrimp\nters\n\u2022 \u2022;\u2022\u25a0\nQUAUTY-CLEANLINESS-SERVICE\n\u2022 - \u2022\u00bb\nP\u201e Burns & Co., Ltd\nNELSON, B. C\nThe luxury of\nbeing really comfortable\nis within die reach of all\n....\nNo. SKtlr-VeetetSweSe-\ni!), at n.TT No. UOO\u2014\nBloomer. ISiee. li-SI).\n\u00bb,.M; 10-\u00ab. I1.S0.\nNo. tmo- Inf...I.' Veet..\n(SiMer l-\u00ab\\. Sir ev.\n\/.\/..Ia- AdreteUe Sleeper, el 41.so to Sf.oo.\nNo. fi4JI \u2014 STiaaCT- Cem-\nUnalio.a et tt.M mtd\nIt.JO.\nStanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear\nprovides genuine comfort at\nsurprising low cost\nWear Stanfield's Unshrinfc\nable Underwear and enjoy thc\nluxurious comfort of a war*\nfabric, soft as down and sooth'\ning to the tenderest skin. Get\nfit that feels just right\u2014for\nStanfield's great range of sines\nallows every member of the\nfamily to be certain of snug,\ntailored-to-fit comfort. .\nStanfield's will not shrinlt!\nGiven ordinary care in washing\naccording to our directions, it will\nkeep its sue and snug, tailored-toll t shape as long as you wear it.\nAnd it stands strenuous wear.\nMade in all si;es, styled and\nweights for every member of the\nfamily; pure virgin wool, silica*\nwool and mixtures of wool and\nsilky cotton, priced from $1 to,\n$10.\nSlMfeleT. Red Ubrl. oll-\nwral. h'U. v rib, Skirt and\nPrnwere. St.'* per garment.\nNo. stoe\u2014Tiny*' natural\nCombmali.m,. mtai.m\nmright (Sieea tl-stl.\nli.ti and St.ts.\nStanfield's\nUnderwear\n.... Vndfrurar for git\nthe family will U nailed\non request. Writs \/or\nBTANFTELD'S LIMIT1D\nTrum. (#A\nt'opyrlttW 1W. BtmtUlda Limit*!.\n * Page Ss\" >\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1925\nNominations ^Across Canada\nIsli FoUowini are the qominatioiu ia the provincei over Canada, at officially announced\n^yesterday, the official nomination day:\nwiulti'.\n<>>-<\" : PRINCI EDWARD ISLAND\n\u00ab. ,;|**embw ol last houss. (Pour Members)\nA 9* CONSTITUENCT IJBERAX, TONSERVATlVH\n.' -stings _ j. j. Johnstone Hon. J. A. MacDonald\nPrlncs \"A. E. MacLean Shelton Sharp\n, Queens 'Hon. J. E. Sinclair Donald McKlnnon\ni-i^an nemi..... \u00bb n T..ki\u00ab. jonn Messsrvsy\n(Two members)\nB*\u201e1Sfj .'\n\u2022Member of last houss.\n\u2022tern'. CONSTITUENCT\nJUtlaronlah-Ouyaboro \t\n\t\nL'lslet \t\nLotblnlere \t\nQUEBEC\n(|j Members)\nKalsonneuve\nMatane \t\nMegantic _\t\nMontmagny \t\n'Mount Royal \t\n\u2022Ntcolet -\t\nst^fontlac \t\nPortneuf \t\n<*K\u00bbbee- Montmorency\nQuebec East ...-\t\nQuebec South \t\nQuebec West -..\nLIBERAL\nL. L. Legault\n\u2022J. E. Marclle\nEdward Lacroix\nMaxlne Raymond\n\u2022C. A. Fournler\n\u2022Dr. T. Gervals\n\u2022Hon. Chaa. Marcll\n\u2666W. F. Kay\nW. J. Jacob\nAlme Langlola\n\u2022A. L. Desaulniers\n\u2022P. F. Casgraln\n\u2022Hon. J. A. Robb\nJ. L, Levesque\nJ. A. Letelller\n\u2022Hon. Luclen Cannon\nWilfrid Glrouard\n\u2022Hon. R. Lemieux\n\u2022E. C. St. Pere\n\u2022Dr. J. E. Fontaine\nTheodula Rheaume\n\u2022Jean J. Denis\n\u2022O. J. Bouchard\nHenri Jodouln\nArmande Sylvestre\n\u2022Roch Lanctot\n\u2022P. A. Seguln\nA. Blbeaux\nLlguorl Lacombs\nJoseph Mercler\nDr. H. M. Dussault\n\u2022J. F. Fafard\nAlderlc Paris.\nO. Langlols\nJ. Derullle\n\u2022C. Robltaills\nL, J. Dlonne\n\u2022Eueabe Robcrge\nLeon Laflamme\nJ. F. Dcscoteaux\n\u2022F. S. Cahlll\n\u2022M. S. Dellale\n\u2022H. E. Ijavigeur\n\u2022Hon. E. Lnpointe\n\u2022Mai. C. G. Power\n\u2022Georges Parent\nRichelieu 'Hon. P. J. A. Cardln\nRichmond-Wolfe 'E. w. Tobln\nRlmouskl \"MaJ.-Oen. Sir EugeneFtset\nSL Ann J. J. Guerin\nSt. Antolne \u2022*\u2022\/. J. Hushion\nSt. Denis \u00abDr. J. A. Denis\n8t. Henri 'Paul Mercler\nSt. Hyaclnthe-Rouvllle .... Rene Morln\n8t. James \u2022Pernand Rlnfret\nSt. Johns-Iborville A. J. Benoit\nSt. Lawrencc-St. George .. \u2022Hon. H. Marler\nSt. Marys \u00bbDr. H. Deslaurlsrs\nShefford 'Hon. O. H. Bolvln\nSherbrooke C. B. Howard\nStanatead *W. K. Baldwin\nTemlscouata \u00bbJ. F. Pouliot\nTerrsbonne \u00bbJ. E. Prevost\nThree Rlvers-St.Maurice .. Arthur Beetes\nVsudpeuil-Boulanges L. A. Wilson\nWright V. W. Perras\nTsjnaska \"A. Boucher\nCONSERVATIVE\nSir George Perley\nHon. A. Fateaux\nLouis Morln\nDr. 8. W. Laroche\nN. Mackenzie\nJ. A. Barrette\nTheodore Paqust\nIsador Pollger (Ind.(\nJ. A. Gareau\nA. J. A. Bergeron\nJ. Gobell\nJohn A. Sullivan\nJean C- Gagne\nSamuel Gobell\nL. G. Gauthler\nJoseph Marler\nGratton 0'I,eary\nJ. F. c. Bumbrsy\nLouis Couslneau\nHon. II L. Patenaude\nEmery Ladouceur\nMaurice Dupre\nJ. N. S. Turcotte\nArthur Brossard\nJohn Monahan\nAlban Germain\nHon. R. Monty\nGedPon Gravel\nJ. A. Gagnon\nDr. L. Lauie\nH. Desjardlns\nRomeo Langlais\nW. Lallberte\nArmande Lavergne\nR. S. White\nJ. P. Lamarche\nLuclen Ladoucer\nC. P. Ducharme\nCol. Chauveau\nPlene Andet\nLt.-Col. J. O-Meara,\n(.'has. Ratte\nW. O. Morgan\nJoseph H. Pare\nGerard Simard\nThomas O'Connell\nLeslie G. Bell\nAlderlc lllain\nLeo Doyon\nJ. B. Bousquet\nP. Gagnon\nC H. Cahan\nJames Davidson\nA. Werthington\nJohn T. Hackett\nC E Dube\nLeopold Nantel\nLouis Normand\nJ. Leroux\nP. A. Labelle\nJ. F. Boulal.\nPROG., LAB., ETC.\nMrs. M. Bell Adney\n\u2022T. W. Caldwell (Ind.)\nPROG., LAB., ETC.\nDr. F. H. Plckel\nJ. A. Bernler (Ind.(\n(Ind.-Llb.-Prot.)\nA. T. Leger (Ind.-Llb.)\nJ. E. A. Dubuc (Ind.-Llb.)\nL. P, Courval\nHenri Bourassa (Ind.)\nDr. J. H. Lamarr\nA. Poullot\nW. Trembley (Lab.)\nD. McAvoy (Ind.)\nR. L. Calder (Ind.-Llb.)\nI. O'Shaugnessy (Ind.-Lib.)\nDr. Macott (Ind.)\nLeonce Plante (Ind.-Llb.)\nJ. A. Codderre\nDr.R. C. Laurier (Llb.-Prot.)\n.Member of last house.\nCONSTITUENCY\nAlgoma East \t\nAlgoma West ..._\t\nBrant\t\nBrantford - -...\nBruce North \t\n\u25a0 Bruce South \t\nCarleton \t\nDuffertn-Blnlcoe \t\nDurham \t\nMain West\t\nEssex East \t\nSsaax South \t\nEsmx West \t\nPort William \t\nProatenac-Addington \t\nGlengarry \t\nOrenville-Dundas -\nGrey North \t\nGrey Southeast \t\nHaldimajid \t\nHalton ....\t\nHamilton East ,\t\nHamilton West \t\nHastlng.-Peterboro \t\nHastings South\t\nHuron North \t\nHuron South -\nKenora-Rainy River \t\nKent \t\nKingston \t\nLambton East \t\nLambton West -\t\nLanark -\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nLeeds \t\nLincoln -\nLondon \t\nMiddlesex East \t\nMiddlesex West \t\nMuskoka-Ontario ....\nNiplsslng \t\nNorfolk-Elgin -\nNorthumberland \t\nOntario \t\nOttawa\t\n(Two members)\nOxford North \t\nOxford 8oulh \t\nParkdalt -..\u2022 \u2014\nParry Sound -\t\nPs*l \t\nPerth North \t\nPerth South \t\nPeterboro West \t\nPort Arthur-Thunder Bay..\nONTARIO\n(82 Members)\n\u2022J. Carruthers\nT. J. McCaulay\n\u2022W. O. Raymond\n\u2022James Malcolm\nDr. W. A. Hall\nM. N. Cummings\nHon. Vincent Massey\n(-,. W. Sloggett\nF. E. Odette\n\u2022Hon. G. P. Graham\nE. B. Winter\nD. W. Garver\nA. J. McDonald\nGarnet Anderson\nThos. Marshall\nDuncan Campbell\nJohn Newlsnds\nGeorge Gow\n\u2022C. E. Hanna\nThomas McMillan\nPeter Heenan\nDr. J. W. Rutherford\nJ. M. Campbell\nJohn R. 8tlrrett\nW. T. Ooodlson\nW. H. Comstock\nH. K. Woodruff\nK. 8. Little\nDr. C. C. Ross\nJ. C. Elliott\n\u2022E. A. Laplerre\n\u2022L. O. Clifford\n\u2022E. R. E. Chevrler\nNorman F. Wilson\n\u2022D. J. Sinclair\nJames W. Innes\nK. C. Christie\nDr. W. It. Mason\nW. R. P. Parker\nTom Brown\nMaJ. F. G. Sanderson\n\u2022Hon. O. N. Gordon\nI. L. Matthews\nPrescott *\u2022 l*- CoupsI\n\u2022Prince Edwsrd-Lsnnox ...\nRsnfrew North \"Dr- M. McKay\npsnirew South -..-...\u2014\u00bb., \u2022Hon. JC, A. lag\nCONSERVATIVE\nG. B. Nicholson\n\u2022T. E. Simpson\nFranklin Smoke\nR. E. Ryerson\nCol. Hugh Clark\nF. W- Llppert\n\u2022W. .F. Garland\nEarl W. Rowe\n\u2022F. W. Bowen\n\u2022H. C. McKlllop\nDr. R. D. Morand\nE. J. Gott\nCol. S. C. Robinson\n\u2022Hon. R. J. Manion\nDr. J. W. Edwards\nAngus McGIUles\n\u2022A. C. Casselman\n\u2022M. R. Duncan\nDr. L. G, Campbell\n\u2022Mark C. Senn\n\u2022Dr. R. K. Anderson\n\u2022MaJ.-Oen. 8. C. Mewburn\nC. W. Bell\nA. J. Embury\nW. E. Tummon\nO. W. Spotton\nJ. J. Merner\nCol. H. A. Machin\nA. D. Chaplin\n\u2022Brig.-Gcn. A. E. Ross\nJ. E. Armstrong\n\u2022R. V. Lesueur\n\u2022R. F. Preston\n\u2022H. A. Stewart\n\u2022J. D. Chaplin\n\u2022J. F. White\nA. K. Hodglns\nThomas Elliott\nPeter McGlbbon\nJohn Ferguson\n\u2022J. L. Stansell\n\u2022M. E. Maybee\nDr. T. E. K\u00abl\u00aber\n8. McClenaghan\nDr. J. L Chabot\nLt.-Col. D. M. Sutherland\n\u2022D. A. Sutherland\n\u2022David 8pence\n\u2022Col. J. A. Arthurs\n\u2022Sam Charters\nD. M. Wright\nR. 8. Graham\nE. A. Peck\nW. F. Lsngworthy\nDr. H. P. Kirby\n\u2022John Hubbs\nDr. I. D. Cotnam\nM. J. Maloney \t\nDr. Vyon Laurier\n\u2022F. N. McRea\nRobert Ryan (Ind.)\nPROG., LAB., ETC.\nE. Standing\nNathan Landon\n\u2022J. W. Flndlay\n\u2022R.- J. Woods\n\u2022W. 8. Reed\n\u2022J. W. Kennedy\nCol. D. Carmlchael\n\u2022Miss Agnes Macphall\nSamuel Lawrence (Lab.)\n\u2022O. A. Brethen\n\u2022John W. King\nR. J. McMillan\nRoderick McLean\nJohn W. Ward\n\u2022B. W. rancher\nD. A. Gemmlll\nJohn Colbert (Lab.)\nA. L. McDougall\n\u2022R. H. Halbert \u25a0\nD. O. Sewell\nFred J. Blade\nJohn J. Carrlck (Ind.)\nA. E. Smith (Lab.)\nO Eveuturel\n\u2022E. J. Ssismlth\nONTARIO\u2014Continued\n- ONSTITUBNCT ' LIBERAL .\nRussell Alfred Goulet\nSlmcoe East *Manley Chew\nSlmcoe North\t\nStormont ,; -..,.- C. I. Gorgo\nTimiakamlng North Charles Gallagher\nTimlskaming South ....\u2022\u00ab Malcolm Lang\nToronto East Dr. Harold Farrell\nToronto East Centra J. H. Cascaden\nToronto, High Park Hon. James Murdoch\nToronto Northeast Albert Matthews\nToronto Northwest Jas. Gilchrist\nToronto-Soarboro Dr. 33. C. Beer\nToronto South Claude Pearce\nToronto West Centre Joseph Singer\nVictoria _\t\nWaterloo North \u00bbW. D. Eular\nWaterloo South\t\nWelland H. P. Stephens\nWellington North \t\nWellington South R. W. Gladstone\nWentworth \t\nYork North i. 'Hon. W. L M. King\nYork South -.._ R. J, Reesor\nYork West. Alex MacGregor\n\u2022 John Hubbs, Conservative, was mem ber of last house\nmember of last house for Lennox-A rldlngton.\nCONSERVATIVE\nD. C. Merkley\nA. B. Thompson\n\u2022W. A. Boys\nC. J. Hamilton\nJ. R. O'Neill -\nCol. E. F. Armstrong\n\u2022E. B. Ryckman\n\u2022Hon. Famund BrlBtol\nA. J. Anderson\nR. L. Baker\n\u2022T. L. Church\n\u2022Joseph Harris\nCol. a. R. Gary\n\u2022II. C. Hocken\nT. H. Stlrmon.\nE. F. Scully\nA. M. Edwards .\ndrorge H. Pcltit\nDuncan Sinclair\n\u2022Hon. H. Guthrie\n\u2022Gordon C. Wilson\nCol. T. H. Lennox\n\u2022W. F. Maclean\n\u2022Hon. Sli H. I. Drayton\nfor Prince Rupert; E. J. '\nPROG., LAB.. ETC.\nHon. E. C. Drury\nA. W. Mclntyre (Ind.-Llb.)\nJas. Bradette (Ind.)\nC. M. T. Welsh\nJohn Callahan (Ind.-Llb.)\nC. A. Armstrong (Ind.-Con.)\nDr. Caroline Brown (I.-C.)\nJan. Simpson (Lab.)\nW. Cochrane (Ind.-Con.)\nN. C: McEachern\nFrances Murphy\nBruce McNevln .\n\u2022W. Elliott\n\u2022John Piitchnrd\nC. T. F. Woodley\nU -\"THst\nSexsmlth, Progressive, was\n\u2022 Member of last house,\nCONSTITUENCY\nBrandon\t\nDauphin \t\nLisgar\t\nMacdonald \t\nMarquette \t\nNeepawa \t\nNelson ,\t\nPortage La Prairie \t\nProveneher \t\nSelkirk \t\nSourls -\t\nSpringfield \t\nSt. Boniface \t\nWinnipeg North\t\nWinnipeg North Centre ..\nWinnipeg South \t\nWinnipeg South Centre _.\nLIBERAL\nWilliam Iverach\nPeter Broadfoot\nEdmond Comeault\nDr. E. H. Glbbs\nHon. John Williams\nG. D. R. Blssett\nJ. P. Howden\n\u2022Hon. E. J. McMurray\nE. W. Lowery\nHon. T. C. .Norris\nJoseph Davidson\nMANITOBA\n(17 Members)\nCONSERVATIVE\nDavid W. Beabler\nJ. L. Bowman\nW. J. Rowe\nH. E. Robinson\nCol. H. A. Mulllns\nT. G. Murphy\nJoseph Myers\n\u2022Rt, Hon. Arthur Meighen\nCol. H. M. Hannesson\nW. Willson ,\nThomas Hay\nLt.-Col. O. McLean\nR. B. Blake\nEdward Braid\nHon. Robert Rogers\nW. M. Kennedy\n\u2022 Member of last house.\nCONSTITUENCT LIBF.RAL\nAssinlbola R. B. Mackenzie\nBattl.ford North Cameron R. Mcintosh\nBattleford South - J. Valla nee\nHumboldt A. F. Totzke\nKindersley Hon. W. C. Sutherland\nLast Mountain Harry Butcher\nLong Lake\t\nSASKATCHEWAN\n(21 Members)\nCONSERVATIVE\nJ. Hill\nI. A. C. Pantan\nJ. A. Hagermall\nE. S. Wilson\nJ. U Atcheson\nJ. W. Matthewson\nStewart Adraln\nMackenzie J. \\. McMillan\nMaple Creek l -.'. George Spence\nMelfort Malcolm MacLean\nMelville 'Hon. W. B. Motherwell\nMoose Jaw G. Ross\nPrince Albert Charles MacDonald\nQu'Appelle \t\nRegina F. N. Darke\nRosetown A. W. Mooney\nSaskatoon Dr. A. MeG. Young\nSwltt Current E. Bothweil\nWeyburn Edward Young\nWillow Bunch ..,:.. Dr. T. S. Donnelly\nYorkton G. W. Macl'hee\nJ. B. SwanstOB\nH. Keown\n.1. Dlneen\nWellington White\nJ. D. Dlefenbaker\nW. W. Lynn\nP. W. Turnlrall\nW. W. Miller\nES. R. McMillan\nT. H. miliar\nA. E. McKlnnon\nF, G. Garvin\n\u2022 Member of last house.\nCONSTITUENCY\nAcadia\t\nAthabaska \t\nBattle River \t\nBow River\t\nCalgary East \t\nCalgary West\t\nCamrose -\t\nEdmonton East \t\nEdmonton West -.,.\t\nLethbridge\t\nMacLeod ..\u2014\t\nMedicine Hat .v.-.v\t\nPeace River\t\nRed Deer _\\....i s..\nVegrevllle .:\t\nWetasklwln \t\nALBERTA\n(16 MemberB)\nCol. J. Eaton\nC. W. Cross\nW. L. Lee\nJesse Gouge\nW. T. Davidson\nJ. W. Thomas\nU. R.. McLonnan\nHon. Charles Stewart\nT. C. MUnes\nF. W. Gershaw\nW. A. Rae\nThomas McKerchar\nCharles Gordon\nS. G. Tobln\nCONSERVATIVE\nA. A. Gauvereau\nJ. W. G. Morrison\nW. J. Doyglas\nFred Davis\nHon. R. B. Bennett\nA. Scott\nA. V. G. Bury\nJ. M. Douglas\nDr. J. 8. Stewart\nJohn Herron\nG. E. Blackstock\nJ. A. Collins\nJos. Lafrance\nChas. H. Russell\n* Member of last house.\nCONSTITUENCY\nCariboo \t\nComox-Alberni \t\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\n(14 Members)\nLIBERAL CONSERVATIVE\nJ. A. Fraser\nT. D. Coldlcutt\nFraser Valley Elgin A. Munroe\nKootenay East *Hon. J. II. King\nKootenay WcBt \t\nNanaimo T. B. Booth\nNew Westminster A. Wells Gray\nSkeena 'Alfred Stork\nVancouver-Biirrard R, p. McLennan\nVancouver Centre G. G. McGeer\nVancouver North D. Donaghy\nVancouver South R. G. McPherson\nVictoria William Ivel\nYale Col. C. E. Edgett\n\u2022 Member of last house.\nLIBERAL\nYukon I Robert Lowe\nII. J. Barber\nDr. J. W. Rutledge\nW. K. Esllng\n\u2022C. H. Dickie\n\u2022W. O. McQuarrle\nO. S. Bushby\nBrig.-Qen. J. A. Clark\n\u2022Hon. H. H. Stephens\nG. H. Morden\n\u2022L. J. Ladner\n\u2022Hon. 8. P. Tolmle\n\u2022Grote Stirling\nYUKON\n(1 Member)\nCONSERVATIVE\n\u2022George Black\nPROG., LAB., ETC\n\u2022Robert Forke\n\u2022W. J. Ward\n\u2022J. I* Brown\nW. J. I-ove (Prog.)\nC. 8. Stevenson\n\u2022Robert Milne\n\u2022T. W. Bird\n\u2022Harry Leader\n\u2022A. L Beaubien\n\u2022L. P. Bancroft \u2022\n\u2022James Steedsman\nJohn Holland\nA. Meikle (Ind.-Lab.)\nA. A. Heaps (Lab.)\n\u2022J. 8. Woodsworth (Lab.)\nJohn Kelly (Lab.)\nA. Henry (Lab.)\nPROG., LAB., ETC\n\u2022O. R Gould\nC. C. Davis\n8. Krlgham\n\u2022C. W. Stewart\n\u2022A. M. Carmlchael\nW. IU Fartcher\n\u2022J. F. Johnston\nH. W. Ketcheson (Ind.)\nM. Campbell\n\u2022N. H. McTaggart\nR F. Greaves .\nW. J. Hepburn\n*E. N. Hopkins\n\u2022Andrew Knox.\n\u2022John Millar\nM. J. Coldwell\n\u2022John Evans. E. B. Gilford\nW. L. Klrkpatrick\nA. S. Lewis\n\u2022John Monlson\nR. M. Johnson\nA. C. Stewart\nPROG., LAB., ETC\nR. W. Gardiner\n\u2022D. F. Kellner\n\u2022H. E. Spencer\n\u2022E. J. Garland\n\u2022W. Irvine (lab.)\n\u2022Capt. J. T. Shaw (Lab.)\n\u2022W. T. Lucas\nGeorge I.atham (Lab.)\nJames East (Lab.)\n\u2022L. H. Jelllff\n\u2022G. O. Coote\nW. C. McDanlels\n\u2022D. M. Kennedy\n\u2022L Speakman -\nA. M. Boutllller\n\u2022D. Warner\nPROG., LAB., ETC.\n\u2022T. G. McBrlde\n\u2022A. W. Neil!\nDavid Little\n\u2022L. W. Humphrey\nW. T. Grieves (Soc.)\nMrs. Rose Henderson (Lab.)\nG. W- Nlckerson\nG. C. MacGowan (ln.-Con.)\nJ. Sidaway (Lab.)\nW. E. Bantom (lnd.-Con.)\nW. W. Leteaux (Lab.)\nW. J. Curry (Lab.)\nA. Hurry (Lab.)\nPROG., LAB., ETC.\nHeavy falls'of snow were recorded\nduring the week-end ln various parts\nof Ontario and the United States.\nA patrol boat crew was rescued\nduring a 75-mlle gale off the Atlantic coast.\nALWAYS\nABSOLUTELY\nRELIABLE\n9fiafs why theirs more of\nit sold it* .Canada than of\nall other brands combined\nt.W. OfLLtTTT CO. LTD. TORONTO, CAN.\nDANISH COUNTESS\nVISITS DOUKHOBORS\nCountess Olga Eggers Will\nWrite for Danish Papers\non Her Return\nCASTLEGAR, Oct. 22.\u2014A rerent *:VVJV' >%b\n\\\\30\n'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, i925\n' PageSe-fta\nROBS THANKED\nY PREMIER FOR\nOT OPPOSING\nAD Points in Own Constituency Premier Grate-\nful to Progs\n)PE\nFOR CAPITAL\nAND IMMIGRANTS\nily One Policy for Dominion Is Unity; Tells\nof Difficulties\nlARKHAMi Ont.. Oet. 'ii. \u2014 (Staff\nrespondent Canadian Press) \u2014 With\nnomination meeting at Newmarket\nevening meetlngt* nt Markhain and\nuff*.ille, Premier King appealed to\nown electors of North York. At\npoints. Mr. King thanked Prog reaps of North Yorli for not nmnlnat-\na third candidate. He spoke of\n\"campaign of depression\" as in-\ning the credit of 'Canada abroad,\ni hope,\" he, eald. \"to get cwnitsi\nImmigrants. But the people In\nold world will not Invent capital\n: nor move their families here so\ng aa this sort of detraction goes\nTr. King Indicated tbe dlff'cultlei*\nIch had met thn government bmh in\ncommons and the -Ken., to \"after\nat we have been able to do tn\ne of those difficulties,\" said Mr.\nthink we are entitled to a strong-\nmeasure of public confidence.\" In\nthe campaign, he went on, no one\nbeen able to make a charge of\nft or corruption against the gov-\nI have only one policy for the\nble Dominion,\" Mr. King added,\nd that ls we must have national\nty.\"\nVolley Would Divide Canada\njr. King felt that Mr. Meighen's\n^tctlon policy would divide Canada\nget the rural against tbe urban\nlents. \"We believe.\" Mr. King arid, \"thnt we can construct a\" tar-\nthat will not injure any interest\nwill serve the interests of the\n>le country.\" Mr. King referred to\nreduction tn i*jty on pgrlcultural\ndements. \"Last night.\" he said, \"I\nke to an audience of 5000 In\nintford. I asked them if there was\nman or woman in that audience\ni) would say that the tuterewt* of\nintford had been Injured bv our\nIon, and what was the reply? There\ns not one person bad a word ,to\nAnd,\" Mr. King proceeded \"when\n-poke In Brai-tford lour Years ago.\nre were 400(t unemployed. Today\nre are not in Brantford 100 un-\nployed.\"\nIe took up Mr. Meighen's proposal\nassist from the public funds 'be\nnsportation of bantc commodities\nm the west and the maritime* to\neb\u00abo and Ontario. Mr. Meighen pro-\nMi, said Mr, Kiiyr. to tax the whole\n>ple and help tbe railway companies\nIh the money. Mr. King proouaded\u2014\nthere is danger of competition\nSECOND HANLEY\nMURDER TRIAL\nIS INDECISIVE\n(Continued from page 1)\nhead of a sanitarium, ewore that on\nFebruary 6 last, Hanley could not\nappreciate the quality of his acts,\nDr. D. W. McKay ' of Nelson of leas\nexperience, but trained In the best\nschools, swore he believed that Hanley was not mentally capable at the\ntime of the shooting. Dr. H. C.\nSteeves, head of Kssondale, 30 per\ncent of whoso cases were of manic-\ndepressive Insanity, o per cent oi\nthose being of the mixed type, BWore\nHanley was incapable of knowing what\nhe was doing. Thus three alienists,\na surgeon, and two general practitioners all agreed in regarding Hanley as\nunsound mentally.\nAgainst these was Dr. A. T. Mathers, of less experience than either\nDr, MacKay or Dr. Steeves, who opposed their conclusions. On the great\npreponderance of evidence, therefore,\nHanley must be found not only medically, but legally insane.\nKilled Olrl Re lor-aa\nAmnesia, and the workings of the\nsubconscious mind, were admitted\nfacts, but no more to be explained\nthan the radio, but under their influence people would do and say things\nand afterward have not the slightest\nrecollection of the events.\nIn killings by persons afflicted with\nmanic-depressive Insanity, a grudge\nwas not necessary, Mr. McNeil argued,\npointing to two cases mentioned, of\nmothers killing their Infants, and of\nthe grandfather who killed his grandchild. They killed those they loved\nmost.\nHanley loved this girl, hoped to\nmake her bis wife, and killed her.\nThe law did not require a victim.\nMr. McNall reminded the Jury, and\nhe asked that Hanley be declared not\nguilty because insane.\nFarrls Asks Protect Society\nMr. Farrls, In opening, said the\ncrown asked only a verdict that was\nfair to the accused and to society\nboth. When a killing was established\nIt waa tbe duty of the crown to see\nthat no mistaken attempts were made\nto relieve the kllJer of tbe consequences.\n*Wie law said that when one person\nkilled another, the killer must be\nregarded as sane until proved Insane.\nInsanity in law was not a fanciful\nthing, but legal Insanity was a term\ndevised for the protection of society,\nand a person was legally Insane onb\nI when he could not appreciate thi\nquality of his acts, or when he could\nnot distinguish between right and\nwrong.\nOn tbe failure of A. M. Johnson,\nK.C. to rail Mr, Steeves as a witness at tbe former Hanley trial, after\nhaving him in Nelson for the purpose,\nMr, Farris said that when a doctor\nexamined a man for insanity, starting\nwith the conviction that the man was\nInsane beeau.se be attempted suicide,\nthe crown would be defeating Its ends\nby callln-T him.\nHanley Egotistic, Mean\nDid Hanley know that in pointing\na revolver at the girl's heart, and in\nshooting her, he was doing a wrong\nact?\nIn temperament Hanley was moody.\nafOtlaUoal a poor loser, and had\nother 1-uulitleR all summed up in\ntbe expression, \"a mean disposition.\"\ntif.m Australia, what is going to happen when \u25a0*\u25a0**\u25a0 ha f- the dairy products\ncf tlie prairies put down here with\nthe aid of a government subsidy to\ncompete with our own product?\"\nTbe prime minister commented that\nthin way of \"tn-ibing\" nny one province would land us in a bad way in\na short time,\nV j \u00abTnnr Gin\nLondon v'l f\/ieto\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by tht\n\u25a0QUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\n%mBuklA\nIF you get any sudden cut, bruise,\nburn or such like, apply a remedy\nknown lor its great soothing and anti\nseptic powers. Heal it with Zam Buk!\nIn case ol pimples, rash or suspicion\nof eczema, psoriasis or ringworm, or\nother stubborn trouble. Heal it\nto-day with Zam Buk!\nSkin health and Zam-Buk go together. Whenever your skin worries\nyou, Zam-Buk will prove a kindly,\nsoothing friend. This great herbal\nbalm is the most widely-used remedy\nin the world. Every home needs it.\n\u2022\" M, familr aava loaf\nr.|araed Zaai Bull a, the\nnnr .lira rraieav 'a, cuts,\n\u25a0cla, hntni aaa otbtr\nimii'i*.. altolntmlnipnl\nof .hln.(T.*unarnirtian\u00ab\nItlaaa4.ii.kl W.al.a.a\nkr... a bo, of \/aw Buk\nhan.lv -Mi MH'UuLutf\nliar Sivaid ba*k\nPar hMliat \/an, B\u00bb\u00bb\nlilbeanMI thin, 1 know.\nIt Mv.d ma from blood\nponon. rn, children tram\n\u25a0nip di\u00bb*,\u00bbe inn Vital*.\n\u201e,\u00bb husband'. badl\u00bb\nrnisbed band ?am Buk\n\u201e pne.lt...' Un Vtllior.\nSt.dacouaSt Moai'tal\nPOP) PRE*\nSAMPLE BOX\n..nd po.t.l\ntcMf.v ta\nlam-Buk (34a.,\nTtrronto.\nAlways Soothing\n\u00a3 Safe For the Skti\nOet <\u2022 -V) bo** of 2mm flu* from vo*\u00abi- rtruttttt io\nday it nd hetp t* mlw*y* handy Also w.-w imm -tu*\nMtnt.tnKi Suetp in b*th mnd tvtitt Tit o*ke\nMen with such temperaments, though\naane, provided the courts with moat\nof the crimes of violence.\nWhere Hanley told Dr. Thom, \"If\nthe truth were known, a girl has\nwronged me,\" this was not a case of\na delusion, as al aimed by the defence, but of Jealousy. H\u00ab told Dr.\nMcKay she had refuser} to marry him.\nWhile there was no evidence of an\nengagement, he had wanted for some .\ntime to marry her, and when her attitude was adverse to him he worked\nhimself up to believe he had been\nwronged.\nDoctors Mil-represented\nAs t6 Dr. Thuni thinking him wrong\nIn hie mind, what Dr. Thom really ,\nthought waa that It was necesst-ry. io\nget him away from the girl, and to\navoid contact between them In five\nTrail hospital, he Induced htm to go\nto the \u2022 Rossland one.\nNeither did Dr. Palmer say he was\nunsound ln mind. He did admit Hanley had a \"mental condition,\" on the\nlines of hysteria.\nHe defended Dr. Mather's competence\nto pronounce Hanley a hystei'lcil case,\nand compared him with Dr. Stievei,\nwho squarely admitted he believed\nno man who was suicidal waa wane.\n\u25a0ymptoua of Hyiterta\nThere were other symptoms Hanley\nhad\u2014loss of voice, flte averted bv\nsuggestion\u2014characteristic of hy'iter la,\nnot of manic-depressive. His friends,\nthe Schof.eids, didn't think him Insane, for they continued to prepare for\nthe proposed Insurance partnership.\nMr. Mathers had been unfairly criticised on account of his discovery that\nHanley's knee .creaked at times. He\nwas not setting himself up against Dr.\nMunro, but merely reporting what he\nbad observed. He reported the creaking Intermittent, and Dr. Munro, examining Hanley at another time, might\nhave heard It.\nWsnrosls, Mot Psychosis\nIn general, said Mr. Farrls, the contusions arrived at by Mr. McNeil\nfsorn Dr. Munro's evidence-were overdrawn. Dr. Dobson was both a mental and a nervous specialist, and ref-\nTence to him did not mean the patient referred had a mental disorder.\nDr. Munro In his notes reported his\nlellef in a neurosis, not a psychosis,\nbe former being a nervous condition,\n\u2022he latter a mental. Neurosis merely\nmeant worry about physical condition. Did any of those men think\nHanley anything more than a neurotic?\nThe \"care and treatment\" recommended\nwas for his neurotic condition. The\nexclamation. \"This thing is getting\nme.\" referred to bis physical condition.\nIn Improved Itate\nUndoubtedly Hanley was better after\nthe hospital treatment than before, being no longer hysterical, and no longer talking about suicide. Instead he\nwent to the coast and bought a gun.\nThis improved condition continued\nwhen he returned from the coast to\nTrail. At thc Aldridge, the nurses'\nhome, there was no biting of pillows,\nbut a consistent coherence of facts\nfrom start to finish.\nThe suggested parallel of Dickie, the\nold man who smothered his grandchild,\nexpecting to be able to bring Its life\nback, couldn't serve here, as Dickie did\nhis deed under a hallucination. Similarly tbe mothers who killed their\nchildren did so under' religious mania.\nWhen Dr. MacKay declared be was\n\"positive\" Han.ey was insane, his\npnsitiveness was not from reasoned\nconviction, but was the positiveness of\nadvocacy.\nThe Subconscious Claim\nAmnesia was forgetfulness. but subconsciousness was a condition in\nwhich the mind was not conscious, but\nthe subconscious worked.\nIn the case of Hanley. subconsciousness being alleged, It was said \"something snapped,\" and then the man.\nso it was argued, became an automaton, shot someone, and then shot\nhimself.\nIt waB said by the defence there\nwas a 10-mfnute interval between the\nshots. If that were true, Hanley\nwaited around, and with the girl dead,\nderided to suicide to escape the consequences of his crime.\nClear-Minded All Through\nHanley had the revolver ready when\nthe mental snap took place. The\nonly reason the snap of the mind was\naccompanied by the snap of the gun\nwas because Hanley took a loaded gun\nthere for violent purposes.\nHe first intended to eat breakfast.\nbut when MImm Nellson. in answer to\nhis teleohone call, urged, \"Come right\nover,\" he changed his intention, and\ndid at once what he had originally\nIntended to do later. Having his gun\nin his. pocket was no part of the\n\"subconscious act.\nHanley was clear minded, declared\nMr. Farrls. all through bis subsequent\nminutes\u2014when he reported to the\nhospital and asked for two beds, when\nhe asked Dr. Thom about the 'little\ngir',\" and when he refused to rive\nthe name of the man who sold him\nthe run. In order to protect that individual.\nDeclined Inevitable\nHis asking after the little girl, at\nn Int. i* stats;*, after having been once\ntold she was dead, did not argue\nloss of memory, but was only an illustration of tbe reluctance of a man\nto accept the inevitable, as declared\nby Dr. Mathers,\n\"Haven't we got pretty nearly now\nto where there is a motive?\" asked the\ncrown prosecutor.\nThere was a motive for suicide. A\nman's resentment might be so great\nthnt be would be willing to kill another, and for the sake of avoiding the\nconsequences, to take his own life.\ntoo.\nDr. McKay admitted Hanley could\nhave decided to commit suicide, anil\nStill tie sane, and lie also admitted\ntbat if it wasn't for thc story Hanley told him afterward' about Miss\nNellson's refusal of hhn. he wouldn't\nhave felt justified in believing liim\ninsane.\nForgot the Wrong Thing\nHis story was that there was the\nrefusal. Something then snapped,\nand lie henrd a Bcream.\nThe man who could, while sane,\nform an intent to comiiilt suicide,\ncould also form an intent to kill the\ngirl.\nCriminals frequently pretended to\nforget, with the object of avoiding\npunishment for their crimes.\n\"Hanley doesn't remember the shot,\nthe one thing he should have remembered, according to the b0f,-*H'\" declared Mr, Farrls, in asking the jury to\nfind a verdict in accordance with the\nfacts.\nHis Lordi hip Charg**\nMr. Justice MacDonald began his\ncharge to the jury with the ur-ual\ncautions about \"hearkening to the evidence,\" and rigidly excluding all previous knowledge, or information from\nother sources. In considering the case.\nHe defined homicide ns the killing\nf a human being by another, directly or indirectly, hv any means whatsoever. Nonculpable homicide included\nlegal executions, deadly acts of police\nofficers in preventing crime. killings by misadventure, and killings done\nunder insanity,\nKinds of Homicide\nCulpable homicide was tbe doing or\nnot doing of any act wilfully by which\nto cause death. It was murder if\nthe killer meant to cause the death of\nthe person killed, or If he deliberately\ndid an act calculated to cause the\ndeath of the person killed, even though\nhe hoped death would not follow.\nExtenuating circumstances could reduce tne quality of the crime to man-\nslaiieMT. or make the act Justifiable\nhomicide. ' .\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\u2022\u25a0\nThere was a presumption nf tbe Innocence of the ft reused until he was\nproven guilty. It was not sufficient\nthat there should be a probability of\nhis guilt, but evidence should prove\nguilt to a reasonable or moral certainty.\nReasonable doubt was also a factriT\nto be reckoned wtth. It was not a\nmere possible doubt, or an Imaginary\nd\u00abubt. but that state of mind arising\nafter'n candid and imnartial review of\n\u00bbhe evidence, and such as would be a\n(\u25a0dscoj-mining factor in one's personal\ndecisions.\nSole -Tndr* Of Pact\nHis 'ordship Informed the lurymen\ntbat they were the sole Judges nf\nthe facts. The expert witnesses were\nthere to assist them, but ln de-\nclrt-ng the facts, there was no finality ahout their evidence, which must\nbe pissed upon by the Jury.\nDefinitions of Insanity then were\ntaken up by hia lordship, who for the\nremainder of his charge stayed almost exclusively with this subject.\nMental deficiency short of Insanity was not a good defence to the\naccusation of murder. It was extremely difficult to define legal Insanity. The shades of disordered intellect ln early stages blended so as\nscarcely to be distinguished from Insanity. In fact, no definition of Insanity bad ever been able 'to stand\nlegal examination.\nMen under real madness, said Baron Bra tn well, properly had no will,\nand therefore could not be answerable\nfor consequences. Where the was no\nmind, there could be no intent.\nOnus of Proof on Accused\nThe house of lords In the McNaugh*\nton case held that the judge should\ntell the iury thai every man must be\npresumed to be aane, and to possess\na sufficient degree of sense to be responsible for ins crimes. To be an\neffective defence, the insanity must\nbe shown to be such that the man\ncould not know the nature and quality of his act**** or Tood from evil.\nIf the accused was not capable of\nappreciating tbe physical act he was\nperforming, he should not be convicted, nor if he was not capable of knowing that the act of using a revolver\nfor a deadly purpose wai wrong.\nTr* the frequent defence of insanity,\na supreme court judge ruled that on\nthe trial * of an accused person, It\nwas incumbent on him to prove to\nthe satisfaction of the Jury that he\nwas Insane at the time he committed\nthe act. Another put It that it was\nnot a case of whether tbe accused\nwas of sound mind, but of whether he\nhad made out to the satisfaction of\nthe Jury that he . was of unsound\nmind.\nIf the decision of ibis point was\nvery involved snd difficult, and the\nJury was not able to take upon Itself the responsibility of finding Y\nwas not Insane, then It must acquit\nhim.\nThe Jury, he said, was entitled to review all the history of the accused,\nfor tbe light It would throw on the\nquestion before It.\n\u25a0The Couple's Halations\nHis lordship expressed reluctance to\ngo into the evidence, but drew attention to the trend of evidence to show\n'he relations between Hanley and the\ngirl. In his conversation with Dr.\nThom, was It in his mind that his\nassociation with her was not as advantageous to hhn ns he could have\ndesired? It was not disputed he was\nin a high emotional state. He went to\nthe coast, and bough' a revolver wf*h\n\u25a0t suicidal intent. He discussed the\ngirl .with her father. Back in Trail\nhe ordered breakfast in the restaurant,\nand then cancelled It. All these things\nshould be studied to help to determine\nwhether Insanity In the sense he\nhad outlined existed In Much a degree\nas to relieve the accused of responsibility for the fata! shot.\nA motive was not necessary, once the\nkilling was proved, for at. that point\nthe o-ius was transferred.\nA climax occurred in the relations\nof the couple, leading to the fata!\nshot and tbe attempt nt suicide.\nHo Crime If Ho Season\nIf there was no reason left, there\nould be no intent to commit a crime,\nand in murder, of all crimes, intent\nwas necessary. If sane, a man was\npresumed to Intern! the natural consequences of tils nets.\nThe three verdicts possible were\nguilty as charged: manslaughter, distinguished from murder by want of\nIntent; and not guilty because of\nInsanity,\nWEATHER HOLDS\nUP THRESHING\nFarmers Fear Will Have to\nThresh '80,000,000 Bushels\nin the Spring\nREGINA. Oct. 22. Pears ara bs-\nIng expressed by farmers that the\nwheat now in stock, estimated between 70,000,000 and 80,000,000 bushels, wiU have to be thre.hed next\nspring. Oratn experts estimate that\nbetween 20 and 36 per cent ot tne\ncrop Is still unthreshed and they\ndeclare the pre.ent weather conditions Indicate spring threshing. \u2022\nIt Is probable II threshing Is completed this (all that the yield will be\nconsiderably below the 70,000,000\nbushel estimate, because there will\nbe considerable loss In threahing. .\nIf threshing Is delayed until next\nspring and the snow clears away\nQuickly and is followed by drying\nwinds the grain may dry out well,\nbut if 1926 should bring a wet spring\n' it may hardly be worth threshing.\nGrain deliveries at country elevators during the flr.t three days ol\nthis week showed a steady Increase,\nbut the renewal of the rain brought\nhauling to a stop.\nThe 1925 fall ls the worst for threshing within the memory of grain men.\nCOLONELS SHUT OUT\nSEALS IN FRISCO\nBAN FRANCISCO, . Oct. SI\u2014Th*\nLouisville Colonels, champions of the\nAmerican association walked away\nwith all the honors In the first of a\nnine-game aeries with the San Francisco Seals here today, by shutting out'\nthe champions of the Pacific Coast\nbaseball leagua, 7 to 0. K. H. B.\nLouisville 7 11 0\nSan Francisco 0 8 2\nBatteries\u2014Tinoup and Meyer; McWeeny, Griffin, Pfeffer and Telle,\nRitchie.\nAbolition or control of the use of\nalcohol is aimed at by the Geneva conference.\nStates Seaplane\nCrashes; Two ef\nCrew Are Mel\nWASHINGTON, Oct. S3.' \u2014 Tw* M-\nlisted men of the U. 8. 8. Milwaukee\nwere killed today when a sea-plan*\nfrom the cruiser crashed In a tall spin\nrear Guantanamo, Cuba. >\u25a0 '\u25a0*\nThe men were Sidney N. Smith, chief\naviation pilot of Norfolk, Va., and A.\nM. Summer, aviation machinists' matt,\nfirst class, of Barberton, Ohio.\nWalter Johnson, star pitcher of th*\nWashington Senator*, made hla belt\nrecord In 1913, when'he won St game*\nand lost seven.\nFALL\nSAILINGS\nTo Europe\nAutumn ii the Ideal time to\n?Holiday\"'in Europe. In London\nand Paris the \"season\" is opening\n\u2014the crowds of tourists are gonej\u2014\nthere's greater freedom everywhere.\nThese magnificent \u2022hips offer you\nthe greatest possible comfort\nand service \u2014 excellent meals \u2014\nabundant entertainment and sport\nto ensure a most enjoyable trip.\nMon treal\u2014Ouebec\u2014Ll vcroool\nCanada Oct. 31 Nov. 27\nDoric Nov. 7 \t\nMegantic ....Nov. 14 \t\nRegina Nov. 21 \t\nFor complfte drUil\u00bb-calI,\n'phone, or write: .,\nft 55\nKoran Bldg\\,Vancouver\nIcrfsst ttaaaurs fflSinW^\nfrom Montreal\nWHITE STAR\nDOMINION LINE\nKOOTENAY BITTER ALE\nTh. Al. with th. rssl flsvor, $2.40 dos. Ordsr through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR 8TORE.\nFREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY.\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY LIMITED\niThis advertisement la not published or displayed by tbe Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.)\nHere ore the facts!\nTHREE years ago Hatchway waa\nonly a name\u2014to-day it is being\nworn by over htlf-e-million Canadian\nmen ind boys!\nThree yean ago Hatchway was not\n\u25a0old in a single store\u2014to-dsy it is on*\nof the fastest selling lines in over two\nthousand Canadian stores!\nSuch wonderful success is not\naccidental it is earned and achieved\nbecause Hatchway instantly appeals ta\na man tbe moment he puts on hia\nfirst suit.\nWinter Hatchway comes in seven per*\npectly knitted weights \u2014 go to your\ndealer to-day snd you'll find that\nHatchway is much more than mere\nunderwear.\nWOODS UNDERWEAR CO. Lm\nTORONTO, CANADA\nWOODS\nNO BUTTON UNDERWEAR\nNow\nHot\nPorridge\nevery morning\nDoctors urge oats ft>r breakfast, because oats start the\ndigestive organs functioning naturally and regularly for\nthe day. Combined with milk or cream, they fumis\"*\nnature's most nicely-balanced nourishment.\nWisely select the food, and you will promote sound health\nin all the family.\nNow you may have hot porridf-e every morning, no\nmatter how rushed the breakfast hour is, for Quick\nQuaker cooks while coffee boils. From 3 to 5 minutes il\nall you need to make wholesome, appetizing porridge.\nQuaker Oats and Quick Quaker arc made from the cream\nof the oats crop. Only ten pounds in each bushel of the\nfinest oats are sufficiently rich and plump to be placed ia\nthe Quaker cartons.\nQuaker Oats for those who like the large, regular-cooking\nflake. Quick Quaker for those who want the Quaker\nOats quality and flavour\u2014but quick cooking.\nOnly in scaled, dust-proof cartons, bearing the\npicture of thr iccU-known Quaker. Your grocer\nhas both kinds. Use thr one you like best.\n\t\n \u2022**\u2022\nTeVgS Elgin\njj^mm%Mmiiimm '\u2022\"\u25a0\" I lr ffli f^.,\nhl-rh, and Independent Oil and Gasoline showed a net gain of Ih poinln\nat 23 to. Steel shares held relatively\nfirm. - United States common closed\nfractionally higher at 125% after \\i*\\-\ntng sold a point above that figure.\nand Gulf State Steel and United Alloy\neach showing net gains of more tnan\na point. Slous Sheffield soared. 6\npoints to a new high at 115.\nMotor ptm-ks took on a new\" lease\nof life under the leadership of General Motors, which soared to an extreme gain of 6 points at I'JO'-i.\nAmerican Can was up up mora titan\n5 points to a new high record for all\ntime at 251*14. Ralls were rather\nsluggish, although. Southern Railway\nand Baltimore & Ohio exceeded their\nprevious top price* for the year.\nCall money held firm at 4 % per\ncent.\nA further stiffening was noted, in\ntime money 'rate*. SO to, 90-day funds\nbeing quoted at 4% tu & per oent, With\nsix-month loans on a flat 5 per cent\nbasis.\nCommercial rates were unchanged,\nwith 4<4 per c^nt th^.ruling rate for\nprime names.*\nTotal sales\u2014.2.650.800 shares.\nMarket 'Juotationa\nHiirfi Low Cloae\nBait. & Ohio ... 87*4 8\u00ab 86\">4\nOt. Nor. pfd. ... 74-H 74 Vi \t\nNor. Pacific ... H% 71 -*?! ^\nN. Y. Central ... 127% ia\u00abH \t\nRock Island ... 4K% 47 47'i\nSou. Pacific H|U .12 V IH',,\nUnion 1'aeltic ... 1\u00ab*\"% \\\\S\\ \t\nAna. Copper 41% 41% a (|U\nChile Copper ... 35S Sr.% ||\u00a3\nInsp. Copper ... HI 4 27% 27-*\nIntl. Nickel ... 37to 37', 37to\nKenne. Copper ... 58 B7% 57to\nAmer. Loco. ... 120'i, 119% 120\nU. 8. Steel ... 126% 125% 125*\\\nGen. Motors ... 130 to 125 to 128 $4\nStude. Corp. ... 63% 62 63\nPacific OH ... 57 % 56\nPhillips Petr. ... 44% \t\nShell Union Oil.. 34% 24 to\nStan. OH N. J... 42% 41'A 41%\nStan. Oil Ind. .. 57% 56% 57%\nWillys Knight .. 28% 2K% 28%\nTex. Gulf Sulph. 118% 117 117%\nAmer. T. & T. .. 141% 141%\nAmer. Tobncco ..^.120 11\u00bb%\nCorn Products\nRadio Corp. .\nWHEAT PRICES\nSix Cents Per Bushel Below\nWednesday's Top Level;\nClose Is Weak\nCHICAGO. Oct. 22,-rSelling on u\nbig scale took place in the wheat market today, and prices came tumbltn;*\ndown to nearly 6c a bushel below ye*-**\nterday'b top level. Tha selling was\ni scribed to leading eastern holders ol\nthe December delivery, especially a\nwell-known New York speculator.\nWheat closed weak and at but little\nabove the day's bottom figures at l%c\nto 3%c net loss, new style, December 11,41% to $1.41% and May $1.39%\nto $1.39%, Corn finished unchanged,\nouts %c to %c to %c off, and provision-- at .setbacks ranging from 10c\n.tt 50c.\nCANADA BONDS\nu m \u2022\u2022!\u25a0\nwin aires sun quotations\nWheat\u2014\nOct. ..\nNov. ..\nDec. . .\nMay ..\nOats\u2014\nOct. ..\nNov. . .\nDec. ..\nWay . .\nBarley\u2014\nOct. . .\nNov. ..\nDec. . .\nMav ..\nFlax\u2014\nOct. . .\nNov. . .\nDec. ..\nHay . .\nIly.\u2014\nOct. ,.\nNov. . .\nI>ec.\nOpen\nHigh\nI.ow\nClose\n12K\n1 \u2022.'\u00ab\u2022(,\nII7U\ni:ji,\n117-4\nmi\n1 IS %\nill-.\nllll{\nlilt*\n11144\n1 L- S U,\nlilt*\n1J7H\nIM*\nISt 4,\n4**,\n47'.\n4C,\n47',\n4(41,\n451]\nl\u00ab'.\nI'1.\n41fi\nflu\n42-,,\n\u00ab*M\nIK'.\nliS\ni*m\nA\n\u2022-.-. \u25a0,\nISU\n11 \\\n\u00ab4\\\n'\u25a0<',\n>IIS\ntn%\nmj\ntl i.\nii\u00ab\n67\n\u00abTV\n|< ',\n\u2022\u2022\u00ab\n2M15\n111% 111*\n-*3 :a3-.\nMay\n\"'Vi 13 H\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nIf C. sliver ..\nC'rnsollduUd ,.\nfork Province\nDunwell \t\nGlacier \t\nGladstone \t\nIndian Mines\nIntl. Coal \t\nLucky Jlrti ....\nMarmot \t\nMcUllllvrny ..\nNational Silver\nPremier \t\nSilversmith ...\nHowe Sound ..\nAthabasca ....\nB C. Montana\nBr. Petroleum\nMaple J..\nTrojan 01!\n111,1\n.. t.ar.\n..ir,s.oo\n.31\nla.00\n,02 j.\n.01\nAshed\n1.43\n1 TO\n.:\u2022\u2022',\n.\u2022I\n.13\n.15\nMM\n.73\n.10\n1.33\n.32\n30.00\n.00\n.3-1',\n.o; '\u201e\nSPOKANE STOCKS\n(Resorted by C. W. Appleyard)\nBid Asked c\nPremier ' 2,15 2 33\nMcGllllvrsy ss .73\nSilversmith so .3n\u00bbi.\nGladstone 24 .20 '\nLucky Jim \\\u00abn u\nSmelters j\nBr.slllan \t\nAbltlbl \t\nC. V. R\t\nCan. Steamships \t\nWinnipeg Kleclrlc\t\nWINNIPEG. Oct. 22.\u2014Dominion war\nIssue prices^\nWaa loans' \u2014 1923. 195.90b; 1931.\n$102.0f,o, 1102.40a: 1937. 1104.10b.\nRefunding \u2014 I92S. \u00bb100.20b; 1943.\n1101.701). SI 02a; 1944. (96.5011. t!l7a.\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927. $101,301);\n19(2. (103.05b.\nVictory loans \u2014 1927. (102.15b; 193.;\n?10'.\"0h, S105 9\"-- 1934, (103.70b.\n(lP'.bOa: 1937. (lO^pf, _\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNKW YORK, Oct. 22.\u2014Sterling ex-\nebanga Irregular at $4.80 13-16 for 60-\nday bills and $4.84% demand.\nForeign bar silver\u201471 He. *\nCanadian dollars\u201411-64 premium.\nFrancs\u2014Demand, 4.31c.\nLlre^Demand, 3.94 He.\nNelson approximate rate sterling,\n$*i.84%. '\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK. Oct. 22.\u2014Copper \u2014\nSteady; t-li-ctroiytlc. spot and futures,\nMV\u00bbc t.. 14%C.\nTin\u2014 Kir in; spot und futures, $6\". It.\nIron\u2014Firm; No. 1 northern, $31.50\nto $22: No, I northern, $20.50 to fil;\nNc, 2 aoUtham, $20 to $21.\nbM-9\u2014Steady; spot. $9.55 to IMO,\nZinc\u2014Strong; bat St. Louis. tput\nand naarby, $8,50; futures, 18.45 to\nIb.M.\nAiuiimniv\u2014$18.\nAt London;\nSt; ndard c.ippei* \u2014 Spot. 162 2s tid;\nfutures, \u00a36.1.\nBlectrolytlc\u2014Spot, \u00a367 10a; futures.\ntat.\nTin\u2014Spot. \u00a32S3 12k 6d: futures. fly&\nlUf*.\nLead\u20146pot. \u00a3;:a; futures. \u00a337 10s,\npine\u2014Sput. \u00a340 Ills; futures. \u00a339 2s\ntki.\nSTEAMSHIPS ARE\nAT SAME PRICE\nTHE NATION'S\nPROSPERITY\nDEPENDS MUCH\nJ ON THE\nFARMER\nTha farmer and hia prosperity ia ail\nImportant factor In tha proaptwity oi\na whale nation.\nWhen the fanner 1ms a good crop\nand gets a food price for his grain,\nproduce and lt\\u -stuck lie can buy\ni.-ore from iiiercliiiiitH and mail ordei\nhoUMa, and can pay his bills. The\nmerchants and mail order houses then\nbuy more mercnlUldlia from Jobbers\nand facturks. The manufacturer.* buy\nftiq-ff raw matLrlals from producers,\nstock raiwers. miners anil Importers.\nAll along the line inure labor Is employed.' Factories, Jobbers, retailer.,\nall operate nearer to capacity, thus\nutilizing theft fixed expenses and allowing a. larger profit. The three\nIt-Tea! branches cf Industry\u2014labor. cap-\nHal and agriculture\u2014all arc benefited\nby thi prosperity of the farmer.\nSMELTERS HOLD\nSTEADY PRICE\nStock Carried to 161 Vi, Closes\nat 156 for Advance\nof Half\nTORONTO, Oct 22. \u2014 'SiiiHti.iV\nHteadlnaai at today's closs, of the Toronto stock exchange appeared fo confirm the b-iief that no official au-\nnbuncenitati would be mule following\nthe meeting of the directors of this\ncompany in Montreal. The stock was\ncarried up to a high point uf iiii'4.\nThe closing sale at 156 represents a\nnet advance uf lM since Wednesday's\nclose.\nBrazilian lx hi remarkably steady at\niS'ji to 7ti and the close was at |8*4i\na net decline of % point. R C. Fishing came into prominence and move 1,\nup l1\" lo i^4 and closed at b\\\\, There\nwas an Inquiry for fair sla-od ainnunl:-\nCf Cannery preferred, and the market\nstrengthened *-|. To &9. The price\nlange in Davies \"A\" shares was between llU and 33, and the close was\nunchanged at the former price.\nShredded Win at eclipsed its foi nn*-.\nhigh record price when board hjl\ntransactions Sfera made at lCS'j which\nv rr 2 points higher than Wedneid-iyV\nCloflfB.\nOther changes; Sugar common, up\nl-Vd; narcelona, off ^; Brompton. up\n\u202214; Industrial Alcohol, up %: Cana\ndlan Oil preferred, up 1; Chrtatu\nlirown common, up 3: Maple Leaf\ncommon, off 2;. Spanish Kiver common, on 1; awl Twin. City, off 1.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Oet. 22.\u2014Butter and\ncheese steady, eggs firm.\nCheese.\u2014Finest easterns. 23lie.\nButter\u2014No. 1 pasteurized, 43c to\n\u25a0*2ttc; No. 1 cfeamt-T'y, 42c to 42c; seconds, 41c to 41 He.\nEggs\u2014Storage extras. 4 uc; storage\nfirsts. 4fc; storage seconds. 31c to 35c:\nfresh extras, 53c; fresh firsts, 46c.\n, Potatoeij\u2014Per bag, car lots, $2 to\nllfUO. \u2022 \u25a0 la**-\nWHEAT PREMIUMS\nARE UNCHANGED\nVANCOUVER Oct. 22.\u2014There Were\nno No, 1 northern cash wheat quota-\ntienh op the Vancouver exchange todny, Wheat premiums offereduy Van-\nctuver over {Winnipeg October options\nwere unchanged today, at 4 He over\nWinnipeg fur No. 1 and 2c ffvat for\nNo. 2, the bid prices in Vancouver today were as follows; 11.81 for No. 1;\n|1,29 for No. 2; |1.27H for No. 3;\n11.1S U for No. 4 ; and $ 1.03li foi\nNo. 5.\nWheat for prompt shipment brought\napproximately 2c of a premium for\nNt?. \"1, '\nCYCLIST CREATES\nNEW WORLD MARK\nMELBOURNE. Oct. 22.\u2014Allen Quin\nttn, an Australian amateur cyclist, today set what Is claimed us a new\nworld's record for 100 miles un paced,\ncovering the distance In 4 hours 37\nminutes 23 seconds. He rode on a\nmotordrome track.\nTlie previous* record for this distance, unpaced, Was 4 hours 57 min\nutes 24 2-5 seconds, made by Lor\n1 ence at Naw\" York In 181*9.\nSAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. .\u2014 Abe\n(lUldaStwin of New York, former ban\ntamwetght champion of the world, won\na 10-round decision over Chuck Hell-\nman of Portland, in the main (Trent Ht\nthe new Mission Athletic club hero to\nnight.\nHouses Wanted\nWANTED TO HKNT\u2014Four or five-\nroom house: modern; nive particulars. Box 752, Daily News. (752)\nFor Rent Unfurnished\nUNFURNISHED APARTMENT\u2014Over\nGallagher's Store, |\u00bb. J. w. Gallagher. (744)\nSmelters Lead Day at Montreal;\nAtlantic Stij?ar Third\nin Activity\nMONTREAL, Q-ct, 22.\u2014More active\ntrading with an Improved price tendency marked trading on the local\nrtock market today, but the list whs\n\u25a0ittain nai row. Sm.:lt.-r\u00ab closed at\n1S5. fur a mt loss of i.\u00a3. after having\nsold as high as lti) % early In the \u2022\nnn.rning. Canada Steamships preferred came second in volume of bust*\nuess. closlns the sam. at 63%. Third\nin ncti*. Ity was Atlantic Sugar. Till*.\nissue closed at 35 fur u net advance\nof l. Royal Bsnk was the strong spot\nof th\u00ab list, closing at the new li|gh\nf 251)14, up 2V\nOther changes: Abitibi, up U; B.\nC, Kiahitig. u'\u00bb iu- Brompton, up h.\nCanada Cement, up -\\ : Alcuhul. up '\u201e;\nDominion Bridge, up I: LsurdntMa, up\nl; Montreal Power, off 1 v. Spanish\nUlvar. 1.ft\" '\u2022: Twin City, up \";.\nCwalng- ibices: Abltibt, 88;' BrjdUl,\nT1*.-!, ; Bt-ewerlfs. t.:i\\; Brompton, 23\n('aimers not quoted; Cement. 107H;\nl.-.ureiiiiii. 79: B. E Steel first preferred. 2nia; 1(. E. Steel sefund pri\n(erred. H); Spnnish pref.rred. lit,\nSpanish common, 1*7: Hontreal Powei\n214: Quebec power. 110: fmaltera,\n15BH: Steel of Canada. $2; Atlantic\nSugar. 3S; Textile. 8*5\\; Wlnnip. *.\nElectric, \u25a0ilji,; AflbtgiM. \\*i: New Torfc\n-u. s. st.*ei. \\n%, CP.R. 141.\nI\nCosts no\nmors\u2014bat Infinitely superior In\n\" shaving satisfaction.\nSold Bverywhere\nC. C. Craig Co., Ltd.,\nWinnipeg, Man.\"\n\/\nBuy\nGood Bonds\nAmi pay for them on the partial payment plan. An initial\npayment of $20 secures a $100\nbilnil; $200 buys 11 U0OO. Pay\nthe balance on easy terms. You\nhave the right to sell at any\ntime.\nTht'fe is nn better way of\nsaving money than by this\nmethod. Your capital Is sate\nand liquid.\nDeal with a responsible firm.\nWAGHORN, GWYNN & CO.,\nLIMITED, VANCOUVER\nLocal Broker*-\u2014C. W. Appleyard\nfix\n40\n63 \u25a0',\n41 im\nWeekly Clearings\nTORONTO. Or\nfor the week e\nsame week a yei\nHalifax \t\nSaint John ....\nMoncton \t\nSherbr-iok \t\n\u25a0Quebec \t\nMontreal \t\nOttawa \t\nKingston \t\nPeterboro \t\nToronto \t\nHamilton ......\nBrantford \t\nI.dllllrill \t\nKitchener \t\nCalgary \t\nEdmonton \t\nSaskatoon \t\nVictoria \t\nFort William ..\nWinnipeg \t\nBrandon \t\nSaskatoon \t\nMoose Jaw \t\nPrince Albert .,\nMedicine Hat .,\nLethbridge ...\nVancouver ....\nN. Westminster\nWindsor \t\n... Bank clearings\nnil.ng today and the\nr ago ar<- as follows:\n.W>*k l1*?* WVeHIMB\n731\/\n2.<4fi.3L.O\n111,137\n743.11.3\n1.444.610\n107,876,817\n6.819.7fi2\nTC1.46I\n868.1*31\nnn,<::<\" -,f.i\n4.960.303\nllt,fg]\n2.613,779\nH6H.034\n8.091.006\n4.064.629\n1.99(1,192\n2,i;tM60\n1.296,141\n76,460,467\n697.12(1\n1.990,192\n1,611(1,744\n13 6.661\n362.279\n632.203\n17,769,717\n616.966\n2.804,079\ni.in.tM\n870.676\n916.4(16\nr..\u00abtSr..r..i4\n118 r,29,fifi9\nS.426,492\n780.006\n\u2022 61,182\n106,718,096\n6.376,041\n1,16(1.914\n3.091.6.'!\n1,031,661\n7.131,392\n4,099.954\n2,28 4,522\n7,043,468\nit04.r3.-i\n\u25a089,001.742\n691 284\n2,284,627\n1,171,2U\n:t\u00abi.'.'i*:\n366.08a\nIU.IM\n18,666.781\n642.227\n3,798,950\nSUGAR PRICES -\nDOWN A\nDIME\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 22\u2014Price of su-\ngrar In Vancouver was reduced 10\ncenta a hundred pounds nark today,\nthe wholesale jirit-e now being lti.25 a\nsack for standard granulated.\nNELSON BUTTERFAT\nNo. 1 soar\nNo. S sour .\ntWMt ......\n 4*0\n Ita\n,\u00bb... \u00bbx, ,*JC\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA* Oct 22.\u2014Toronto higher\nfor fresli; sprats, fin,-; extraa, 55c lo\n57c; firsts, 47c; storage, un-onanged,\nMontreal- -I'nchangrd.\nWinnipeg -Jobbing fresh extras, nc\nto 60c: firsts* 42c: seconds. 33c; stor\nage extras, 42c to 41c: firsts. 39c;\nstcondSj. lie,\nCglg-ary- -l nchangad, with practical-\nly no fresh supply arriving.\nEdmonton\u2014Firm, Rtbrags eslrai\nJobbing. I5t; firsts, 40c.\nVatttOou' or \u2014 Firm. Jobbing extras\nc; firsts, lie; seconds and pullets!\ne. i.ivf poultry unchanged.\nChicago\u2014 -Frssb rirsts, 42c to 43c.\nTi-Cfsnilier lei'rlgerators. 33-.c\nNew Vorio-nag tuxtra firsts, 4tic\n50c: fr. sh fir*-!*-, 42c to 46c; iK-\ncembcr n Irigeratoxs, 15->\u00bb.c.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMIXNKAPOI.IH, Oct 22.\u2014Flour \u00bbn-\ncliniigi.il at 10c lower. 18.56 to 18.65\na barn-l.\nBran\u2014137.60 to 128,\nWheat \u2014 No. 1 northern. It41% lo\n1.47-4,: Dedambar, $141%; May.\ntl.41>fc.\nTorn- No 3 yellow, TO**C lfi tt%Q.\n();its\u2014Ni\u00bb. 8 white. 34-V to 34T\u201ec,\nFlax\u2014No. I, 12 53 to 12.57.\n-lAMADIIILji.,PACIFIC\nTo Europe\nTO CHERBOURO-SOUTHAItPTON-\nHAHBURO\n*8ept. 30 Emp. Hcotlatnl\nOct. 14, Nov. 11 \u2022 Emp. Francs\nTO CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON-\nANTWERP\nOct. 7. Nov. 4 Melltl\nOct. 21, Nov\". 18 Miniiedosa\nTO BELrAST-GLASGOW\nOct. 8. Nov. 6 UeUgama\nOct. 22, Nov 19 Murburn\nTO LIVERPOOL\nOct. 2. Oct. 30, Nov. 25 Moninalin\nOct. 9 Montroyal\nOct. is. Nov. 13 Montcalm\nOct. 23, Nov. 28* Montclare\nNov. *i Montrose\n\u2022To Cherbourg and Southampton only,\nFor rates, detailed information and\nreservations, apply to Local Agents\neverywhere, or write\nJ. 8. CARTER\nDiet. Fassr. Agsnt, Nelson, B.O.\nConsistent\nSaving Builds\nFortunes\nConsistent saving and constant Investment as moneys accumulated has given one of\nour clients financial Independence, und he is still a young\nman. It has taken but ten\nyears.\nUntil one sets aside a\nregular saving for bond\nin vestment, few realize\nhow quickly money\ngrows under the bonds'\nhigh interest return.\nWe invltf correspondence and\npersonal interview in regard\nto saving through the partial\npayment plan.\nPEMBERTON & SON\nFinancial Agents\n418 HOWE STREET,\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nAgent. Wood, Gundy )\nWANTED^-Woman for couple of hours\nweekly. Apply Queens Hotel. (7*10)\nWANTED~~AT~~bNCE\u2014Capable woman\ncook. Apply Ideal Bakers, Kimberley, B.C. (751)\nMachinery for Sale\nMO-TICS TO LlJMBERKElf \u2014 D. Shugarman, representing the Vancouver\nMetal Co.. has arranged the purchase\nof the mills and equipment of thc Forest Mills of B.C., situated nt. Nelson\nand Cascade. Mr. Shugarman Is now\nat the Hume Hotel, Nelson, where\nhe will be pleased to interview anyone interested in the purchase of\nthese properties as going concerns.\n(704)\nLive Stock for Sale\nGOOD GRADE YORKSHIRE pigs, six\nweeks old, $5. Noel Harrop, Harrop,\nB.C. (688)\nTEAM FOR SALE, with harness, age\n10 nnd 11. Price $200. I. C. Campbell, R.R. 1, Nelson. (711)\nONE PCRE-P.UED Jersey cow, due to\ncalve February, broil to registered\nbttllj one grade Jerney; the two J100.\nApply Box 71.r\u00bb. Daily News. (715)\nA GOOD LOCOING TEAM. 3B00 lbs..\nfi years old. F, Boncey, Vail lean,\nB.& (732)\nTEAM of logging horses, Weight 1800,\nwith harness, for $250. Apply W. 1'.\nHaimes. Ilenata. B.C. ' (7271\nLive Stock Wanted\n'OI'NG DOG- -Airedale, Spaniel or\nTerrier; must be good with children. KtU Murti.n Mgawpod, It.C.\nBoats and Automobiles\nWANTED\u2014launch, must be in first-\nClass condition. Write, giving particular.'* and lowest cash price. Box\n730. Dully News. <736*\nIR SALE\u2014Dodge ear, 1U23 model,\nfive balloon tires. In A-l condition.\nApplv Box 201, Nelson. (71S(\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nB-URNIBHBD HOUSE, available November 1. Mis Lanimedee, 005\nLatimer street, *\u25a0 (941)\nKERR APARTMENTS (672)\nTHREE or four-roomed suite, well furnished anil clean. 5u7 Silica street.\n(627)\nSUITI'Tr-OR RENT\u2014Ashman's Apartments. (498)\nBRITISH COLUMBIA EGOS\nFiesh extras, 6x<*; fresh flrstf.\n(-\u2022\u2022coiida, S8c; pllllefs, BhC.\nssesa '\u25a0\u2022\u00b1^s*m.~ l__ assaess. \u2022-* -j****************-\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffic. Smelting snd Rsfinlng Departmsnt\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nF-PRNIRHKD ROOMS to r\u00bb\u00bbt at onu\nVernon street. Phone 710L. (478)\nFOR RENT\u2014ln Annable Block, on.\nnicely furnished bedroom, one single\nroom for light housekeeping, one\nfurnished suite. (Ij\")\nFlTtNlSHRP HOUSE, modern. 71)6\nSilica Klreet, avallabl. twenty-second Instant. C Ferguson, phone 4R,\nor. evening, r,471t. (723)\nSNA'* \u2014I Four-room plastered house,\nstone foundation. 2 large comer lots.\nSmall and large fruit. Terms. Boa\n717, Dally News. ' (717)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nBIG - JOHN SfcCOND-HANO\nSTORE\nSEE THIS!\nI want second-hand furniture;\nwill pay cash. v\n1 pipe cutter, V\u00bb-lnch to 2-inch,\nin good shape; 1 big mirror, 4x4,\ncheap; 12 good heaters left, cheap;\n8 cook stoves; 40 bad springs,\ncheap Bale. Also wire ffprtngs,\nmattresses, new and old; M carpets, 20 baby buggies, 1 light\ncutter, 2 sets of single harness;\n1 vacuum carpet sweeper, cheap;\nwater power washing machine,\nround, tables, square table, 14\nrocking chairs, 1 French range,\n3 oven stoves, 70-gallon tank;\n5 phonographs, cheap; disc records, 25 cents; 10 sewing rria-.\nchines, a bargain. Will sell cheap\nthis month. I want to take stock\non the 1st.\n(73\")\nBAHGAIN MAGAZINE OFFEIt \u2014 The\nCountry Gentleman (monthly), three\nyears for only one dollar. Hesse\nMagaalne Agency, Grand Forks, B C.\n(709)\nFOlt SALE \u2014 Underwood typewriter,\nfourteen-lnch carriage. pructlcally\nnew. 1-rlee very reasonable. Call\nGreat Northern Ticket Office. E.\nL. Buchanan. (670)\nWaterous Kdger\nJtofuse Conveyor, Chain and Drive\nHaul-up Chain and Clear\nSteam Loaders\nSlashers, Live Rolls and oilier\nsawmill equipment\nSix Sets Heavy Logging Sleighs\n9 Lumber Buggies **\n2 Dump Carta\n2 Water Tanks\nQuantity Wire Cable\nShafting, Pulleys, Steam and Water Fittings\nPower Drill\nLOVERING LUMBER CO. Ltd.\nWasa, B. C.\n(023)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR\nCabinet Maker.\nJ jr.. OKAPMAW\u2014rnnltnr. Btpainf\n. Upholstered and repoltshed. 31\nBaker. Phone 704. \"'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nAccounting\nCHARLES T. XTO-m-\u2014\nAuditor, MacDonald Jam Bnlldla\nBox, U\u00bbl, Nelson, B.C. (46;\nTransfer\nATIIMSOU TBAatmS \u2014 Coal an\nWood. Phone 431. -. (451\n1ITHJ.IAMB. TRAJTSPBS-\u2014Baggag\nTT Coal and Wood. Phone 106.\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSOH\u2014Below market. Storm sat\nand I>oors. Hardwood sold. (451\nLife Insurance\nSuw Lira ABSUKAHoa oo. o\nCANADA\u2014J. C. Kennedy, Dlstfl\nRep. Offices\u2014Gllker Blk., Nelson, B.\n(45\nPlumbers\nW\nJ. FTsrsT\u2014Plumbing and Hea\nIng. Thono 33SL- (461\nChimney Cleaning ,t\nnTK. towlbs, Official Chlmn.\nYY CHan.r, t<61\nInsurance and Real Estat\nRW. DAWSOST\u2014\n. shi a.tat., msnranos, \t\nAnnable Blk.. P.O. Box 733. Phon. 1>\nH\u2014 a.- wxiT isrtroaAaoar \"tab\n\u2022 in city vsoraBTT.\n60S Ward street. \u2022 (463\nPIPE AND FITTINGS,\nBARBED WIRE, ETC.\nComplete line Pipe and Fittings,\nall sizes; Special 1-Inch Pipe. So\nper foot. New Galvanized Barbed\nWire, |3.50 per spool. Roofing\nFelt, 1-ply, J1.\u00ab0; 2-ply, fl.OO;\n1-ply, $2.66 per roll. Extra heavy\nMineralized Surface, 90 lbs. per\nroll, Special, 13.25. Mixed Wire\nNails, |2.00 per keg. Wire Rope,\nCanvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkinds equipment.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n115 Powell St Vancouver, a C.\n(418)\nDR. a. OKAY\u2014Chiropractor. Phones\n11.'. P.es. 521Y. Gllker blk. Hour.\n10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m.\nexcept Sundays. Consultation free.\n (465\n\u00bb ILAKT S. SODSS, B.C.\u2014Phon. 611\nOffice hours: 10-12; 1-4 and by ap\npointmenl. Aberdeen Block, Nelson, B.C\n (466\nFor Sale or Rent\nOOOD ElGHT-liclOMEn BOOBS, hot\nwaler furnace! close In. 11. A. Mc-\nFarland, Room 6, K.W.C. Block.\n(612)\nFOlt KALIS \u2014 Household furniture, ii\nchilling Bell piano, Wilton !ug\u201e,\nfumed onk dining set, chnlrs. Cir-\nCiissian walnut dresser nnd entf-\nfonier, Hound Oal( Chief range,\nlinoleums. beds, washer. Hoover\nsweeper and various other articles.\nMrs. K. L. Buchanan. 723 Hemlrvx\nstmn. (722)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTKD \u2014 Second-hand single drlv-\n Ing harness. Hlghfleld. Perrys. (700)\nPUPILS for Pl.no and Mandolin-Mrs.\nMolr. 907 Latimer. (491)\nOLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH bought, any\ncondition. Highest prices sent by\nreturn mall. R. Dunstan. P.O. Box\n340, Vancouver. B.C. Established 33\nyears. (525)\nHIDES\nMorgan. Nelson. B.C.\n(734)\nTeachers Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Experienced tea\nKitchener Public School.\nSecretary, School Board.\nApplf\n(726)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY\nsacks \u2014 MacDonald Jam Company,\nNelson (4 ID\nFt)H KALI-\u2014Grade Shorthorn cow, to\nfreshen Chrlatmsa. Drag Saw. good\nss new. tine hundred dollars, sleigh,\ncarry twcnt.v-fl\\e hundred, fifteen\ndollars. Feed cooker, ten dollars.\nBuggy, all new wheels, thirty-five\ndollars. Cutter, recently upholstered, thtlty dollurs. . Douhle-harrel\nshot gun with leather cise. English,\nmade by Jeffreys. London, twenly-\nfive dollars. Wohlford Hansen. Erie.\nB.C. (740)\nFor Rent\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent. J.\n P. Morgan, Baker street^ _(j33)\n024 EDGEWiioD AVE.', to'relluble tenant; newlv decorated; mod.rmt.\nrent l'hoiio 271lt_ 1731)\nFOR RENT\u2014House, five rooms I\nbath. Apply Fleming's Stare. (7\nMonuments\nAMTBBLIi tl BITCHIB afOMX\nMElfTAIV 1\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON.\nF. D. D. k a.\nCliu Brluht 8*ftiiitary Tarlorf.\nrh. 89a riNi auto iuxn ikt:\n(4T6)i\nStandard Tarattan-\nCo. \u2014 Undertaker***.]\nFuneral DlrectoraJ\nAuto Heara*, up-to-\niiate chapel. Best]\naervices. Priced\nreaaonable. <-4T 7 h\nBRINGING UP FATHER -:-\nBv Geor\u00abe AfcJIfanai\nl JUST THINK.- Pf\u00bbOF ^ I'LL. CO M-4'\n\/ CLCF !\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb COMiNc, THI*i I I ^ ORE^-bEO\nevENINC; TO PL.KY THE. ^ V '\nPlMsO FOB. M-v cOE-bTTj\nI'MANKioosron-rou cr1 b*)i\n-) TO TMEtT HIM - r '\n I til\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1926\n' PtwNInil\nRailways and\nBreweries in Big\nBeer Scandal\nCHICAGO. Oct. 22. \u2014 Charges involving scores of Chicago policemen\nand officials, rive big beer syndl\ncates, five railroads and many 'of thel;\nofficials and several prohibltloi*\nagents, Will be brought before thu\nfederal grand jury aa the result of a\nnix-months' investigation by prohibition' officials. -\nFederal agents declared that tht*\nevidence may bring about the greatest\nt-etr-r linn Ing \u25a0candnl since the eighteenth amendment became law. They\naald tbe evidence will show that eastern breweries, wit lithe connivance of\nthe railroads, have been run.rig- as\nmuch as $9,000,006 worth of beer Into Chicago since the prohibition law\nbecame effective.\nThe investigation followed the seli-\nure of 1000 barrels of beer at Morton Qrove, a suburb, last month, ami\nthf arrests of a policeman \u2022 and nix\nother men. Investigators found that\nshipments Of beer had been coming\nregularly over five railroads for years.\nSome railroad officials and employees\nrt.vided a split of $2 a barrel, police-\nmen an* *Jry agents got another per-\ncentage cat, and the breweries, and fl-\nnaaoJng ayi-ulfcate divided the rest.\nNO SURPRISES\nIN PRAIRIES\nNOfWIONS\nHundred and Forty-nine Candidates Stand in Fifty-\nfour Seats\nCONSERVATIVES HAVE\nFIFTY CANDIDATES\nLiberals and Progressives\nEach Have Forty-four\nin the Run .\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 82.\u2014With nominations for the federal election, completed today 150 candidate), were\nstanding for election in the 54 seats\nI\ni. LKIlt CO., LIMITED,\nVANCOUVER, t. C\nV\nTheyve lasted\nso well--Theyre\nWabasso , you know!\"\nMost of those sheets, pillow cases\nand other household cottons which\nshe so proudly displays, came to\nher as wedding gifts several years\nago. They have lasted so well, they\nhave withstood such hard wear without\nlosing any of their original beauty\u2014be-\nCMse they are WABASSO\u2014\" Good as\nGold, White as Snow \"\u2014unexcelled in\nall Canada for beauty, for durability and\neconomv.\nvn.jruni\n' Wabasso \" Shower\nfor\nthe brkle-to-br ?\nWabasso Cottons\nare Canada's best\nThe Wabasso\u00bbTrade Mark is youf\nguarantee of highest quality,\nIn Mantioba, Saskatchewan and Al-1\nberta.\nBy province's the party representation In the list of nominations was as\nfollows: \u2014\nManitoba\u2014Liberals, \u201e 11; Conservatives, 16; Progressives, i2; Labor, 6.\nTotal 44 candltlates standing for 17\nseats.\nSaskatchewan\u2014Liberals, 19; Conservatives, 19; Progressives, 21; Independent-Progresfi I vea, 2. Total 61 candidates standing for 21 seats.\nAlberta\u2014Liberals, 14; Conservatives.\n35; Progressives, 12; Independents, 1;\nFarmer-Labor. 2; Labor, 1. Total 45\ncandidates standing for 16 seats.\nThe Conservative party with a total of CO candidates In the field In the\nthree prairie provinces has the largest number of eanqldates In the field;\nwith the Liberal and Progressive parties each having 44 representatives.\nHo Hew Snrpr-UM\nOn the whole today's nominations\nwere mainly of a confirmatory ehar-\nacter and there were few surprises.\nThe three-party leaders will face\nopposition In their fight for election In\nManitoba constituencies. In Portage\nla Prairie, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen\nwill be opposed by Harry Leader, Progressive candidate, who defeated him\nIn the 1921 general elections. Brandon will witness a r;gnt between Robert Forke, Progressive leader and D.\nW. Beaubler, Conservative ptandard-\nbearer.\nThree-Co rnered Battles\nJ. S. Woods worth, Lahor leader will\nbe opposed In Winnipeg North Center\nby a Liberal, E. W. Lowery and a\nConservative. Edward Baird. In Manitoba, five constituencies will he the\nscene of three-cornered battles between nominees of the Conservative-\nLiberal and Progressive parties, which\nin the four Winnipeg constituencies\nLabor takes the place of the Progressives In three-cornered fights\nIn six ridings Conservative and Progressive candidates will fight It out.\nIn one constituency, Proveneher, the\nfight is between a Liberal and a Progressive.\nIn Saskatchewan there will be 17\nthree-cornered oon tests with a Liberal,\nConservatives and a Progresssive in\nthe fray. In Long Lake a Conservative and a Progressive and an Independent-Progressive will try conclusions while in two constituencies a\nConservative and a Progressive will he\nvoted for. In Swift Current, E.\nBothwell, Liberal, will face A. S.\nLewis, Progressive.\nAlberta will witness 11 contestB between a Progressive, a Liberal and a\nConservative; two contests between a\nronservatlve nnd a Progressive; a\nConservative-Independent contest in\nWest Calgary; a Liberal-Progressive\nin Vegrevllle and three-cornered contests ln Edmonton West and Edmonton\nEast In which a Farmer-Labor candidate will face Conservative and Liberal opposition.\nREV. UONEL FORD\nAPPOINTED DEAN\nHUNDRED AND\nEIGHTY-SIX IN\nONTARIO RACE\nfew Surprise Entries; Conservatives in Every Riding;\nStraight Contests Ottawa.\nLONDON, Oct. 22. \u2014 Rev. Lionel\nFord, head master of Harrow school\nf-lnce 1910. and previously head master of Kept on school for 10 years, has\nbeen appointed dean of York.\nRev. Mr, Kurd succeeds Very Rev.\nWilliam Foxley Norris. tlie latter having been appointed two days ago as\nclean of Westminster in succession to\nRight Rev. Herbert E. Rylo, who died\nAugust 20 last.\nThe new dean of York Is 60 years\nof age.\nThe germs of\ncolds, grippe, in- \\ \/-#\nHuenza, and throat troubles\nare a real peril to everybody.\nCarried in with the air we breathe they\nfasten on to the soft delicate mem-\nbrane of the breathing passages, multiply rapidly and spread irritation and\ninflammation wherever they go.\nThe safest and best means of combating* this germ peril, is to dissolve\na Peps tablet in your mouth whenever\nthe throat feels in the least sore or\ninflamed.\nPeps are a soothing, invigorating and\ngerm-destroying medicine. Their\nvolatile fumes thoroughly disinfect the\nthroat, bringing quick relief from pain\nand irritation. They put an end to mis-\n(\u25a0bievous germs before they are able to\ncarry trouble along into chest and\nbronchial\"-.\nGenuine Intectioo-Killing Tablets.\nNote that every genuine Peps tablet ia\nwrapped in a silver jacket to preierve its\nfreahncu and \u25a0trenfth. it la also i lamped\n-with reentered name\u2014PEPS.\nPEPS\n\u25a0AIM MM art aa f kjmniIm NiMtfr ta meciuee,\nthetttmsni haikeaama as great that It Hat bow\nhMR faun* iwtalWa ta raduaa tin price to 15a.\nhoi of IB ailvar Jackattod tablet i. Of alt irmtVti*.\nNEWREOUCID PRICE ?5c\nKOOTENAY RANGE\nHas an oven tHaf hot only is easily cleaned but has\na white nickeled surface to which dirt does not\neasily adhere, Jhe quality of the Kootenay is\nMORE THAN SURFACE DEEP\nI-\n\u2014 For Sale by Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd., kelson, B. C,\nEIGHTEEN LIB SEATS\nARE UNCONTESTED\nEvanturel, Independent Liberal, Is Eleventh-Hour\nContestant at Prescott\nTORONTO, Oct. 22\u2014One hundred\nand eighty-six candidates have filed\nofficial nomination pappri in the 82\nridings of Ontario, including the 16\nwho faced the returning officials\nn seven constituencies one week ago.\nPaw surprise entries were made today, In the 75 riding*-*- where nominations took place.\nQ. Kvanturel was an eleventh hour\ncontestant for Prescott. running as an\nIndependent-Liberal. He is opposing\nOr. H. H, Kirby. Conservative, and ,1.\nN. Coupal, Liberal. In York South thf\nontest iM-carile a three-cornered ont*\nwhen a \"dark horse\" John Gnlbralth,\nfiled his nomination to run as an Independent-Conservative, with W. F.\nMacLean as hla official Conservative\n\u2022pponent. R. J. Ressor, who also en\ntered only a couple of days ago, is in\nthe field there aa a Liberal-Labor candidate. The only surprise In Toronto\nwas occasioned by the entry not long\nbefore nominations closed of Francis\nMurphy. Independent-Liberal, who thus\nhas turned the contest in Toronto West\nCenter into a triangular one with tw>\nLiberals running.\nTory la livery Hiding\nThe Conservative party has a candidate in every riding in the province\nand in addition there are four Independent-Conservatives in the field,\nthree of them In Toronto.\nThere are 64 offk-lal Liberal nominees In Ontario, leaving 18 seats uncontested by the party, In all of\nthese latter, however, with the exception of South York, a Progressivr\nls in the field.\nIn the new riding of Prince Edw.-ird-\nLennox both members for the |wc\nold constituencies, which wen* combined hy the 1024 redistribution, nre\nnow battling fnr the sln-rle sent.\nOttawa Straight Contests\nThere will be straight contests\nOttawa, the only two-seat Ontario\nconstituency. F. Ryan, the prospective\nIndependent-Liberal nominee for one\nof them having failed to file. Two\nOntario women are contesting seats.\nMiss Aurnes Mcl'hall, (irey South\nKast, who sat In ihe last parliament\nfor1 that constituency and Dr. Caroline\nBrown, Toronto North West.\nOne newly appointed minister is\ncontesting the election In this province to secure the seat which will\n(\u25a0uallfy him to take his place In the\ncabinet In event of the Liberal party\nforming tho government Hon. Vincent Massey. Durham. His opponent\nls F. W. Bowen. Conservative, who\nnat in the Into parliament.\nThe ministers of railways. Immigration. Labor and trade- and commerce\nare asking for reelection, three of\nthem in the constituencies which returned them in lltl, the other h-*lnir\nHon. James Murdock, minister of labor,\nwho previously represented Kent anil Is\nnow the nominee In Toronto high\npark.\nPREVENT'U. S.\nCOMPETITION\nBY A TARIFF\n(Continued From Page One.)\nncllM! automatically It Canada could\nbe made prosperous and flourishing.\nKf forts hnd been made to \u00abU\\ert attention from this main Issue of tha\ncampaign, but he dad no doubt that\nwhile western Liberals nnd their Pro-\ngrtulve Irlends and suliM itutcs wer.\npreaching lower tariff, the Liberal\nrrndi-1-fte in Wi Hand wns preach I nn\nprotection for local Industries,\nRe-narking 'hat nobodv \"who had a\n\u2022'\u2022rht to he nt Isfge\" supposes today\nHint Mackenzie King would have given a majority of nnp over all. Mr\nMeigh'-n warned hla hearers thst li'\n\u2022'the Liberals are in office nt all. it\nwill he bv prare of the whole Pro-\nerppsive vote.\"\n\"In the west,\" said Mr. Meighen,\n\"there were many ar-ats uncontested\nh*. Liberals, where Liberal voter*- weru\nasked fo vota for Progressive candidates pltdgtd to sweep away the tariff from everybnrlv.\" -\nThe leading Liberal newspaper of\nthe west had recently said that \"protection is a d;**creillterl doctrine with\nno pi nee In the onward march of\nthings.\"\nDrift Wonld Be Pistar\nA. return to power of Liberal or\nPrOgr-agalV* members in sufficient\nnumbers to dominate the house would\nr.f-an a continuance of \"the drag and\nll.e drift of tbe Inst four years.\" except thnt the drift would he faster.\nComment In\" on tho recovery of the\nCanadian dollar Mr. lleHrhi n though!\n'he raising of many lo*>ns tn the\n1 niteil States was ret*nnn\u00ablhlp for the\ncreater demand for the Canadian dollar 'n New Vnrk because Canada owed\nhundreds of millions more In New\nFori\" th***n she did four venrs am, For\n'hat matter, the Rrltlsh pound wa *\nhack to par but thai- pi ust be sm-*>ll\ncomfort to the l.tSM-M Rrlllsh<*rs who\nnnd no Rrttlsh pounds, excent the few\n\u2022landed out to them fn doles. The\nreeoverv of the f-inn-Han dollar would\nrot help those who were denl\u00abd thi\n\u25a0\"rht to earn it. The exodus of manv\nsit el workers to the United Btatei\nwis n s^mnle of \"downward tendencv\nof Canadian InduatriM, Every ltnn\nwhera the Government had dropnnl the\ntnriff m the instance of Its Progres-\n-,\\\\p .tllles, h**s brought benefit to nobody, nnd had brought loss ami suffer-\n'r.fr to ihe workers, n\nTariff for the American Horn*\n\"And I hi*. w*i<- the no! icy for the\nrnnssev \" added Mr Meighen. \"We got\nn tariff for the home, all right, but It\nwas for the American home and nol\nfor the Canadian home. The homes\nshut un In Brantford and elsewhere\nhave heen transferred to the United\nStntea.\"\nIn **dM-*> of the >vovernment deninl*.\nMr. Meighen said that he would stick\nto his assertion that 20S.r> Industries\nhad closed down tn the three years\nrrded 1924. The record of R. OJ. Dun\nn-.d company was bis authority for the\nf!rures. he said.\n\"As for the premier's offer tp stake\nhis firemlershtn that the figures cannot be nroved. that is a pret t y na fe\nbet.\" added Mr. Meiahen. \"Ho won't\nrave a premiership tp bet vary shortly \"\nProportionally. Canada had hern\nshown to have two hustnesa failures\nto one In the I'ntfed States thes*^\ndays, he stated. Onu hundred and\nforiy-two men 1o\u00ab\"t 15 months' work\nbecause Premier Klnc. the rnlnlater nf\nh bor, did not produce tha letter from\nthe Orand Trunk railway In 15 It;,*\ni vomlslng to relnstste Its atriking em-\nr.'ovees. Senator Oldeon D. Robertson\ndeclared in a telegram to his leader.\nThe senitor'a telegram w.is made public by Right Hon Arthur Meighen.\nTh\u00a9 Ottawa Hockey association has\nbeen offered $10,000 for tho services\nof Qeorfe Boucher, star defense man\nof th\u00ab team, by tha New York Hockey\nolut* *\nWC4M(l><)fl\u00abrKO-^....'**P'a\u00ab M\u00bbV '\u2022\u00bb\u00bb g\nAutumn Tints are Everywhere on the Hills Today\n_\u00bb_ and Fashion Decrees Autumn Hues in All -.if\n\u2022ry# jTheir.Glory. Let Us Have the Privilege!\nof Showing You the Latest\nReady-to-Wear Section\nAnother shipment\nof Ladies' Dresses,\nin plain or checked\nj Flannel, some trim-\ni med buttons, others\ncontrasting material.\n' Both long and short\nsleeves. Colors:\nBlue, green, sand,\nrust. Each, 88.85,\n812.50, S15.00.\nKIDDIES' DRESSES\u2014IN plain Flannel. Trimmed fancy\nsilk corded ribbon.\nColors: Red, blue,\nrust and sand. Ages\n8 to 14 years. Each,\nS5.50 and S5.95.\nFRENCH OVER-\nBLOUSES\u2014In Canton Crepe or Georgettes. Beautifully\nbeaded or,embroidered. Colors: Powder blue, grey, brown and navy, rust\nand sand. These exquisite little garments show all the handicraft of the\nFrench people and make excellent costumes for afternoon teas and card\nparties. Very reasonably priced for\nsuch high-class work. Priced at,\neach $12.50 and 813.95\nBRUSHED WOOL SCARVES\u2014Suitable\nfor motoring. Extra large size. Very\ncosy and warm. Colors are fawn and\nbrown, and are trimmed stripes. At,\neach 83.50 and 84.75\nKIDDIES' COATS\u2014In Wool Blanket\nCloth, Plain tailored style. Double-\nbreasted. Patch pockets. Brass buttons. In sand and brown. 6 to 14\nyears. At 86.95 and 88.95\nSMALL BOYS' HATS\u2014In navy Velvet.\nTurned-down brim and patent leather\nband. All sizes. Each 81.00\nSMALL GIRLS' VELVET HATS\u2014With\nroll brim. In navy, dark red. At,\neach 81.00\nLADIES' FLANNELETTE NIGHT\nGOWNS\u2014Warm and comfy. Short\nsleeves. \u25a0 Trimmed colored hemstitching and lace. 81-25, 81-50, 81.95\nLADIES' NIGHT GOWNS\u2014 Flannelette. Long sleeves. Embroidery\ntrimmed, and frills of self color. All\nsizes. At 82-25, 82.50, 82.95\nLADIES' PYJAMAS\u2014In white Flannelette, trimmed with blue or mauve\nbraids. All sizes. At 82.25\nNotion News\u2014Knitting Needles\nCOATS* THREAD\nBlack and white, 200-\nvard spools.\nBLACK AND WHITE\nTAPE\nMERCERIZED MENDING COTTON\nAll shades.\nDOUBLE AND SINGLE\nMESH HAIR NETS\nDEAN'S TAPE\nMEASURES\nWHAT YOU CAN\nBUY FOR\n10c\nAT\nNOTION COUNTER\nBATH SALTS\nHighly perfumed.\nLINGERIE BRAIDS\nCROCHET COTTON\nPEARL BUTTONS\nBATH POWDER\nPerfumed.\nMILITARY BRAIDS\nAll shades.\nCAMISOLE SHOUL-\nDEK-STRAP TAPE\nAll shades.\nMen's Furnishings\nThe best of tailored Suits can be\nspoiled with the wrong color tie or socks.\nWe take great care over these small\ndetails, and can guarantee to give you\nthat finish which bespeaks the well-\ndressed man.\nSOCKS\u2014Fancy socks for the low cut\nshoes and the brogues. Fancy checks\nin Wool and Wool-and-Silk, in some\npleasing new colors. Prices at, per\npair 81-00, $1.25 and 81-50\nMEN'S GUNMETAL BLUCHERS\u2014\nGood heavy soles and rubber heels.\nSizes 51\/2 to 11. Price $5.95\nSame style in tan 85.95\nMEN'S GUNMETAL BLUCHERS\u2014\nHeavy weight. Just the thing for\nFall wear. Sizes 6 to 10. At 86-50\nMade also in dark brown 86.5\u00a9\nMEN'S GUNMETAL BALS\u2014Made on\na smart last. Good fitting. Alsd in\nmahogany. All sizes from 6 to 11,\nPrice, pair 85.95\nFall Neckwear\nAutumn calls for plenty of colof\nin Men's Neckwear\u2014and plenty ot\ncolor is to be found in our extensive\nstock. Stripes, checks and conventional designs in full cut silks and\nsilk knits are featured at prices that\ninvite the purchase of a season's\nsupply. Each, fl.OO, 81.60 am)\n82.00.\nNew Merchandise Just Placed Into\nStock in Our \u25a0*\nDry Goods Section\nWe have just received a new shipment :i\nof Crepe de Chenes, Georgettes and\nFrench Ninons and Silks in a ehoiee\u2022\u2022\u25a0\nselection of new shades, suitable for\nyour new dance or party dresses.\nCREPE DE CHENES in shades of .,\nmaise, salmon, orange, coral, kashmir\ngreen, sand, grey, black and white.\n40 Inches wide. Yard f 1.95\nGEORGETTES in nile, maise, purple,\npink, copen, grey, canary, reseda,\nblack and white. 40 inches wide.\nAt ...*\u00bb1.95\nFRENCH NINONS in various ground-\nshades, with contrasting floral de- '\nsigns, as grey, black, saxe, brick and\nwhite. 40 inches wide. Yard ...82.50\nSHOT TAFFETAS in rose and silver, '\nmauve and silver, coral and gold, sky\nand silver, nile and silver, sand and ..\ngold. These are good value. 38 inches\nwide. Yard ' 82.25\nMETALLIC LACE TRIMMINGS in :.\ngold, silver, steel and old gold, in\nvarious widths and designs. At, per\nyard .20^ to SOf\nOSTRICH FEATHER TRIMMINGS in\nblack, beaver and nigger brown. At,\nper yard 35<\u00a3 to 69tf\nHere Is News for the Hotel and\nBoarding House Proprietor\nAnother shipment of UNION LINEN\nHUCK TOWELS. Those who bought\nof our last shipment can vouch for\nthe wearing qualities of this splendid\nline. Size 18x31. Hemmed ready for\nuse. Each 39<\nAnother line of great value is our COLORED TURKISH TOWELS in various sizes and colors. Excellent driers,\nand wash up well. Prices range from\neach 20.* to 81-50\nSPORTS FLANNEL\u2014In checks and\nplaid designs, with contrasting color\nto tone. Sand, copen, grey, tan and\ngreen. 56 inches wide. Yard.83.25\nDRESS LENGTHS of same material\nand colors, with vertical stripes to\ncontrast. Each length 85.95\nPRUNELLA SUITINGS\u2014All-Wool fabric for dresses and suits. Comes in\nplain colors and shadow checks, in\nall the best Fall colorings. 54 inches\nwide. Per yard ... 82.25 and 83.50\n\u2014\n\t\n PIMPPiPP^ -.\nPajjeTen'\"\nTVER NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1925\nJTheArk\n5 ladies' Corsets, to clear, 75(f) and\nfil.OO: regular price *2.a4) and 12.60.\ntill a few dosen pairs of regular\n\u20225c Silk Hose to clear at 50s}. Oood\nStriped Flannelette, 25# yard,\ni-adies' Winter Vests, 75<*. Men's\n\"\u2022\/inter Underwear, $1.00 per gar-\nSnent. Rugs, Linoleums, Furniture,\nStoves.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhons 684 606 V.rnon St\nMost\nof your headaches and nervousness come from strained eyes,\nwhich the exact glasses will\nrelieve.\nWe have machinery on the\npremises and can grind these\nlenses for you on very short\nnotice.\nEYE8 EXAMINED\nQLA8SE8 FITTED\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST * OPTICIAN\nConsulting Optometrist: J. Stanley Millar, O.D.\nO.K. BAKERY\n714 Stanlsy St Phon. 1M\n. WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL\nYou Must Hsvs It\nPar Psrfsct Toasl In ths Morning,\nQuality and Service\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialist\nStationery snd Drugs\nMall Orders Promptly Executed.\nCall and wait for your car.\nWs Have a Full Line of\nPan Toffees\nPlain, Brazil, Walnut, Almond\nand Cocoa nut\nKANDYLAND\nA\nAN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION OF NELSON LODGE\nNO. 23, A. F. A A. M., AND SOJOURNING BRETHREN WILL\nBE HELD IN THE MASONIC\nTEMPLE, BAKER 8TREET,\nNELSON, B. C, ON SUNDAY\nAFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25,\nAT 1i30 O'CLOCK, FOR THE\nPURPOSE OF ATTENDING\nTHE FUNERAL OF OUR LATE\nBRO. WILFORO CAMERON,\nOF ALTA LODGE NO. 29,\n\u2022ANDON, B. C.\nBV ORDER OF THE WORSHIPFUL MASTER,\nJOHN TEAGUE,\nSECRETARY.\nFountain\nPens\nWaterman's Ideal Pens.\nParker's Pens and Pencils.\nWahl'a Ever-sharp Pencils and\nLeads, all colors.\nINGERSOLL WATCHES\n$2.00 to $7.50\nMail Orders Filled Promptly\nRutherford Drug\nCompany\nPublic Meeting\nNelson Opera House\nSaturday Evening\nAt 8:30\nF.B. STACEY\nEx-M.P. for Chilliwack\nBy Special Request. Will\nAgain Address the\nElectors of Nelson\nMRS. HOWARD FERGUSON\nOf Rossland, Will Also Deliver a Short Address.\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nOrchestra in Attendance.\nLADIES SPECIALLY INVITED\nPublished by the Nelaon Con.erv.tive Association.\nGet The Daily\nNews Every\nDay\n\u25a0\"All the News While It Is\nNews\"\nDelivered to your door\nin Nelson before breakfast\nevery day for 25c a week.\nBy mail outside Nelson,\n60c a month, ?6 a year.\nFull cable, telegraphic\nand British Columbia news\nservice.\nAll the best features.\nSubscribe\nToday\nJURY DECLARES\nAUTO FATALITY\nWASACCIDENT\nWilford Cameron's Death Accidental; Driver Exonerated All Blame\nIn view of the evidence submitted\nto the coroner's jury yesterday in\nconnection with the death of Wilford A. Cameron of New Denver, who\nwas killed in a motor accident at\nBeasley, the Jury gave a verdict\n\"That the accident was unavoidable,\nand that blame t*o>\u00abld not be attached\nto anyone.\"\nThe coroner's jury met yesterday\nmorning and viewed the body of the\ndeCMMd. Coroner Dr. H. H. Mac\nKenzle stated that Mr. Cameron's\nchert wae crushed, causing too much\npressure on hla heart. The Jury then\nproceeded to the .scene of the accident and after returning to Nelson\nmet In the office of the inspector of\nprovlclal police.\nJ. T. MacFadden of New Denver,\ndriver of the car in which the fatal\nHccldent occurred, stated that the car\nwas going at a rate of about 20 or\n25 miles an hour and when they came\nto the curve at which the Incident'\nhappened the car skidded at an angle\nof 45 degrees and after pausing for\na moment Ht the edge of the bank\nrolled down. He said that he called\nto the occupants of the car to\n\"jump\" when he saw that the car wan\ngoing over. It first skidded down\nthe bank for a short distance and\nthen rolled, landing some 25 feet\ndown the bank.\nMrs. J, T. MacFadden of New Denver, wife nf the driver of the car,\nand Colin J. Campbell, both occupants\nof the wrecked car. corroborated the\nstatement of the driver, and said that\nMr. MacFadden turned the curve at\na slow rate of speed.\nThe driver and Mr. Campbell were\nthrown out of the car when It was\nhalf way down the bank between\nthe road and the tree, at which point\nthe car came to a halt. When they\nhad realized what had happened r.\nMacFadden Called to his wife and\nshe crawled out from the wreckage.\nOn looking about for the fourth pas-\n\u25a0enger, Mr. Cameron, they found htm\npinned under the hub of the left\nrear wheel. Mrs. MacFadden was\nsent to phone for a doctor and also\nto report the accident, and the two\nmen succeeded in elevating the car\nhy means nf a jack.\nMr. Campbell said that when he\nfirst saw Mr. Cameron he was breathing, hut he said that two minutes\nlater he had ceased breathing. He\nsaiil that from the moment of the\nincident Mr. Cameron had never regained consciousness.\nAfter an absence of about 15 minutes the jury returned a verdict that\nthe accident waa unavoidable.\nCoroner Dr. H. H. Mackenzie's jury\nconsisted of A. C Yoder, foreman; T.\nMadden. H. lakes, R. E. Kirby, H.\nPunk and G. Benwell.\nATHLETES LEAVE\nFOR TRAIL MEET\nOver Twenty Girls and Boys\nto Compete on Trail\nTrack\nStatutory Charge\nAgainst Hardie\nIs to Closed Court\nRobert Hardie of Trail appeared ln\nthe assizes yesterday afternoon on\na statutory charge against a young\ngirl under 16 years of age.\nThe accused pleaded not guilty to\nthe charge, nnd It was at this moment that Justice McDonald ordpred\nrourt behind closed doom. The case\ncontinued for a time last night and\nwas adjourned until lfl o'clock this\nmorning.\nJames O'Shea, K.C. of Nelson,\nprosecuted, and D. McDonald nf Trail\nappeared for the defendant.\nFountain Pen\nRepairs\nOur Falntaln Pen Department\nIs prepared to take care nf any\nrepair or trouble which you\nmay have with your Fountain\nPen.\nWe carry a complete range\nof Gold Nibs, in all sizes and\nstyles.\nIf you want a new Nib, bring\nyour pen In to us and we will\nattend to your wants.\nCanada Drug &\nBook Co.\nNELSON, B.C.\nHAS IT\nAH aboard for the Trail track meet!\nAthletes of Nelson are leaving on the\nnoon train and some by .automobile\nfor Trail today to compete in the\nTrail meet tonight, which starts at\n6:30 o'clock. There will be about 20\nathletes and many boosters, and according to R. N. Stephens last night,\nthe Nelson crew possesses some faBt\nrunners and some good jumpers.\nTraining has been going on steadily\nfor the past two weeks in the skating\nrink, and the athletes are now ln the\nbest of trim for the meet. Last night\na few of the runners worked out a\nfinal sprint and feel certain of victory over the athletes in the smelter\ncity.\nSome of the school competitors will\nbe Miss Alma Smillie, Miss Dorothy\nVyse, Misa B. McDonald; J. Huddles-\nton, U Mansfield, H. Farenholtz, G.\nMcLeary, J. Stark, L. Hanna, A.\nMorris, R. McLeod, j. Lakes, Fraser\nand D. Mc-Quaig. Open events will\nbe competed by T. McVicar, R. 6t-\nDeniR and D. Renwlck.\nR. N. Stephens and J. Donaldson\nof the staff of* the Nelson high\nschool will be in charge of the athletes.\nWolves Win the\nCup, but It Can't\nBe Found at Present\nThe Canada Drug fpoter trophy was\nlast night to have been presented to\nthe Mountain Wolves, winners of the\nJunior Football league for the year\n1925-26, but owing to the man who\nheld the trophy being out of twon and\nthere being no way to get the cup\nthere being no way in which' to get\nthe cup it was not presented.\nA. Wallaeh, football daddy, stated\nthat the Wolves had not suffered a\ndefeat from a city team this year,\nand this was the second successive\nyear that they had been victors of\nthe Junior league. He gave an account of the scoring during the season and stated that the Rovers, who\nranked third in the league, had 1\ngoals scored against them, and the\nCougars, ranking second, had 16 goa\nscored against them, the Wolves ha\ning scored 13 goals against each of\nthe two teams.\nLAST OF CUPPERS\nSAILS TO DOOM\nNEW YORK, Oct. 22.\u2014A requiem\nhas been sung for an institution of\nthe sea.\nThe last clipper ship has \"set sail'\non her final voyage, a Journey from\nthe realm of things material to the\nland of memories. Within a few\nweeks she will be Junked, ground to\nbits under the hard heels of progress,\ntorn down because she has outlived\nher usefulness.\nA little group of sober-faced men\nof the sea, members of the Neptune\nassociation, men who swabbed her\ndecks and oiled her m^sts in years\ngone by, men who raced with her\naround the Horn, comprised the few\nwho gathered on the decks of the\nBen Ja min F. Packard, last of the\nclippers, to bid her farewell.\nThere was not much to be said,\nnor much to be done. Sohiehow\nspeeches seehied out of place. It\nwas too solemn an occasion for these\nmen who realized that the last shrine\nof the old-time sailor's love and devotion was passing forever. Spine\nlittle ceremony was planned, Capt.\nD. J, Martin, who brought the Packard safely through her last trip, was\nin haul down her ensign. He grat-ppd\nihe halyards, the little group faced\naft and with bared heads watcbM\nthe ensign flutter to the deck. But\nit did not stay down, for Captain\nMartin sent ln aloft again immediately. It was a moment before anyone grasped just what was happening. The clipper was to be permitted\nto go proudly to her doom with flags\nflying.\nFARRIS SAYS\nIS IN FAVOR\nRECIPROCITY\nEx-Attorney-General Talks\nat Liberal Meeting\nOpera House\nCOLONEL THOMPSON\nSAYS NO BLUE RUIN\nCampbell Urges Vote\nHumphrey; Freight\nRates Discussed\n(or\nOUR CUSTOMERS SAY\n'Gilbert' Blacksmith Coal\nAlways Gives Satisfaction. There is a Reason\nIt is THE BEST Smithing Coal on the market\nWe have just received another carload and - advise\nstocking up, as there is likely to be a shortage.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWH0LE8ALI\nNELSON, B.O.\nRETAIL\nWould You Know if Your\nEyes Signalled\n'Stop!'\nAn engineer knows his engine,\nhis signals and semaphore, and\ncan drive fast or slow safely.\nBut you and your eyes! What\ndo you rmlly know about them?\nDo you know how hard you\nare driving them? In your efforts to see well with them, do\nyou know you may be endangering your health?\nDo you recognize the signals\nthey send out ? Headaches,\nbrsln.fjyr, depression, nervoun-\nnees\u2014probably you have never\nthought of these as signals\nfrom your ayes^ Your eyes may\nbe -signalling \"Stop\" now, without you knowing it.\nHave your eyes examined\u2014It\nIs all you can do ln justice to\nyour ey*wi. Defects can be diagnosed long before you are aware\nof eyestrain.\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\n.^peci\u00abliring in Eyesight Defects\nGXIFFIN BLK. \u2022 PHONC 125\nJunior Footer\nBoys' Banquet\nHeld at Church\nAbout 40 young boys of the Junior\nFootball league tat down to dinner\nlast night at the annual banquet of\nthe league In tbe basement of the\nMethodist church.\nAfter the banquet Rev. Mr.\nof Procter gave the ladfi a\ntalk, during which he hnd\nyoung boys on the platform and discussed thi shapes nf their heads. This\ncurd seemed very interesting to thf\nboys as the speaker outlined their lie\nt.llteence through Die fthape of their\nheads.\nKinney\n\"chalk1,\nseveral\nNelson News of the Day\nONLY 60o for Hip Hot Dinner at\nSt. Paul's Church. Monday Night, October 26, 6 o'clock. (7*t&>\nEducational Policies, North American Life Assurance, 2-3 Aberdeen\nBlock. E. H. Hanley, District Manager. (644)\nDr. 0. A. C. Walley, dentist. Griffin\nBlock. (479)\nSalvation Army\u2014Children's Sale of\nWork and Home fnoklir** tht\"- afternoon from 2:30 to ft. Afternoon tea.\n(716)\nWanted\u2014A quantity of Rome Beau\nt|RH and Delicious Apples. Will pay\ncash on delivery. Berrington Fruit\nCompany. Foot Stanley street. Phone\n444. t (739)\nWanted at once, fifty thousand\npounds orchard run apples. McDonald Jam Co. (480)\nFuneral services for the late Wilford Cameron will he held under the\nauspices of the Nelrton Masonic lodge.\nA.F. & A.M., from the Preshyterie-i\nChurch at 2 j m, Sunday. (759)\n0, \u00bbAY! Pumpkin and Lemon Pies at\nSt. Paul's Dinner, Monday Night. (745)\nCinderella Club membership closes\nSaturday night. Cliegues should be\nmailed to secretary at once. (755)\nDaughters of Scotia meets tonight\ni o'clock. Election of officers. (753)\nLadles of Catholic Church \u2014 Bridge\nDrive, Strathcona Hotel, Tuesday, November Ird, 8 p.m. Reserve vn'ir\ntnbie. 50c. First prise. Crown Derby\nCup and Saucer. Phone 57UL. (7\u00bb\u00ab*\nReserve Thursday, October 29th,\nAnnual Tea and Bake Sale, St.\nSaviour's Women's Auxiliary. (Ml)\nJ. W. deB. Farrls, ex-attorney for\nBritish Columbia; Col. Andrew T.\nThompson, ex-member for Ottawa; and\nKenneth Campbell, ex-M.P.P., were the\nspeakers at a meeting held by the\nNelson Liberal association in the\nopera house last night. Ex-Mayor L.\nH. Choquette acted as chairman of\nthe meeting, which was well-at tended.\nHon. J. H. King. MD, ex-member for\nKiist Kootenay riding, was to have\nbeen one of the speaKers of tne evening, but was unable to be present.\nThose on the platform were W. Foth-\neringham, president in\" the Nelson Liberal association, and J. McDonald.\nKenneth Campbell, the first speaker,\nsaid that in order to correct a prevailing impression, he wanted to state\nhe had attended the meeting at which\n:he Nelson Liberals decided to support\nL. w. Humphrey, Farmer-Lahor con*\ndirlate for West Kootenay, but had\nbeen forced to leave early. He spoke\nhighly of Mr. Humphrey.\nH\u00bb also staled ttiat W. K. Esllng's\nstatement, published in The Daily\nSfws, that in return for help from\nilr. Hiniipiiivy and bis friends ln last\n,-ar's byelrctlon, the Liberals were to\nmpporl him in the coming election,\nwas false.\nlie saiu. In com*at'.on, \"Remember,\nwhen October 29 comes around, you\nBit going to vote for your own Interests, or you are going to vote for tin\nnterests ol those who downed reciprocity in 1911. You ha-ve a paralhd\nssue facing you at the present time,\"\nhe said.\nW an a .Reciprocity\nMr. Fan is opened his address by\n\u25a0aylnf hi- had been In favpr of reciprocity in 1911, and had not changed\ni is mind. He did not believe the Con-\nsertatlve party won tbe 1911 election\non its merits, but thnt it had done sc\nI,.* appeal lag to patriotic prejudice.\nHe could not resist making one re-\nn.ark about Mr. Esling, whom he characterised as :i very estimable gcntle-\nii'-ui. tor whom he had a higli opinion\nHi had been an account of Mr. Esling\nsympathizing wtth the Liberals ir\nNelson because they had no candi\ndate of tliflr own. \"Don't take him\nMs-rlously,\" \"oe urged. \"He Is trying\nto pUH the wool over your eyes. Llert\nhull, and lie will al once fight you.\"\nHe discussed freight rates fully, go\nbig Into the recent order for equalisation now held up by the appeal pf\nthe city or Montreal, and the possible\nappeal ol' British Columbia tl\nprime minister and his cabinet If\nMontreal won its appeal.\nHot One Vol* lor \"Tories'*\n\"When 1 think of freight rates and\nwhat it means to us on the coast, and\nof what we have achieved under Liberal rule tn that connection, honestly\nI shall be surprised if the Tories gel\na single vote in the lower mainland,\"\nhe said.\nHe believed the equalization of\nfreisrht rates would do more to develop the country than any one issue\nbefore it sinct* Confederation.\n\"If Montreal wins.\" he snid. \"be\nyou any doubt about the verdict of the\ncourt if Mackenzie King, wno in,--\nfought for the west, is the chief Justice, and his colleagues are the other\nmembers? And. remember. Mr. Meighen has never yet said he was in favor\nof our case.\"\nMackenzie King satisfied 10,000\npeople In 10 mliiules at Vuncouter recently on ihe freight rule question,\nhe said, white ii had taken Mr. Meighen an hour to explain his remarks on\nthe subject in Halifax a few nights\nlater at Vancouver, and then half the\naudience did not believe him.\nUigti Middle of Bead\nDiscussing tariff, Mr. .Farrls Paid a\nhigher tariff meant a greater rate <>f\ntaxation. Increased cost of living for\n\"\u25a0very man and woman who Bpcr-t\nmoney for goods or food. Some manufacturers in Canada, on the other\n\u2022and, had built up business on s bash\n,\u00bbt protect Ion. \"Take the middle of\n*he road,\" he urged. That ia the pol\ncy of the Liberal party.\n\"We have today as premier of Canada a limn with vision and a heart\nlooking to thr west to develop Can\n\u2022Hla, and who is right to look to the\nwt st for support.\" he concluded.\nMany Like Bead Wa^on\nColonel Thompson brought apologies\n.Jrom Dr. King, who was addressing a\nmeeting In his own constituency\nHe sa hi the Conservatives were\nvery wi.*e in some ways. Thev knew\nthat many men and women liked In\nride on tlie hand wagon, so they\nipread thi impression thut the\nter vat Ives were going to win on the\n29th\nTbe change to Conservative government In Nova t-Jcotia ne aitribw.au \u2022\nhuman perversity and desire for\nChange alter 4.1 years of Liberal ruk-\nind tbe change In New Brunswick t<\nthe fact the election was fought D1\nlocal Issues.\nHe said New Brunswick had 11\nscuts, of which the Liberals had belt\nfour in the last four years, and ex\npected to do thf mine again. Prlpn\nEdward Island's four members were\nill Liberals in the last house.\nMr. Meighen believed he would have\n30 members out of 65 In Quebec, be\nsaid. But in 1921 he *iad expected 1\"\nsbre seats, and possibly more, and th\nballots showed he had not a single\nseat. In Ontario he had expected to\nhave 60 or more members, and hnd\nless than 40.\nTew Tlirce-Party Tight*\n\"In these days tt is more important\nto select people wiio will Vote for low-\ntariff than to select Liberals or Conservatives,\" he said. \"So we huve al\nmost eliminated three-party fights in\nthis coming election.\"\nEven Split ln Province\nThe prairies had M members, he\nsaid, and he was willing to grant the\nConservatives might elect five. People\nvho knew conditions in British Colum.\nbia said It would be an even split\u2014\nseven to seven.\nStaling he and his two sons were\nreturned r-oldlers, Colonel Thompson\nspoke of his sympathy for the returned men, and described the pension\nwork done for them by t*ie late Lib.\neral government.\nA higher tariff would Increase tbe\ncost of living, he stated, in discussing\nthe subject.\nSpeaking of the \"blue ruin\" pro*\nphesled by many, he quoted market\nreports showing tbe stocks of textile\nand other companies to be higher In\n1925 than ihey had been in 1921.\nSpeaking of coal mining Mn the\nCiow's Nest Puss, he said that If Mr.\nMeighen were elected and put a higher tariff on this, it would b* very\nhard on Ontario people. \"We cannot\nafford to bring our coaj from the\nwest, or the maritlmes, 'because* of\nthe expense or Uie long Journey by\nrail,\" he said. \"And if w\u00ab buy ft, as\nwe do now from Pennsylvania or West\nVirginia, we would have to pay the\nei;ual amount of tariff authorised by\nthe Fordney bill to the States.\nThousands of \"labia* Kelp\nColonel Thompson quoted figures\nshowing that while 200.000 Canadians\nhad gone into the United States in\n1924, only 100,000 had crossed the line\nin 192S. Canada's population was Increasing, he claimed, as tht| year If,\nWinter Coats\na^foestQuality\nNow, while the selection is still good, is the time\nto get that new overcoat you promised yourself last\nwinter. Come in today and pick one out, and we will\nhold it till you are ready..\n$25.00 TO $65.00\nQUALITY\nSERVICE\nSATISFACTION\n000 Americans had come over to live,\n38,000 Canadians had come back, .and\nbecause of the surplus of births over\ndeaths, It was figured that the population, had been increased by 180,000\nbabies in the year. I\nHe spoke of tne natural resources of\nCanada, its splendid virile people, and\nits Immunity from earthquakes, tor-\nr.adoes, pestilence or famine, also the\ngreat coming market for Canadian\nwheat In the States. None of this\nlooked like blue ruin, he said. Good\nsigns of the Liberal rule were thc\nfact that Mackenzie King had been\nable to borrow money In New York\nat 4H Per cent, while in 1921 Mr.\nMeighen bad been forced to pay r>'^.\nand the fact that the Canadian dollar\nwaa a little ahove par at present.\nIn conclusion, he spoke In warm\npraise of Mr. Humphrey, whom he\nhoped was being sent back to Ottawa\nagain.\nLEADERS EACH\nHAVE BUT ONE '\nOPPOSING THEM\nher ln the last house, and A. Wells\nOray, the Liberal nominee.\nNorthwest Toronto, whleh has 4e-\nveloped a five-cornered contest, wUl\nalso have an opportunity to vote for a\nwoman. Dr, Caroline Brown, running\nas an Independent-Conservative waa\nnominated today. The other candidates\nIn this riding are T. L. Church, Conservative member for North Toronto\nIn the last parliament; James Gilchrist,\nLiberal; W. Cochrane, Independent-\nConservative, and James Simpson.\nLabor. *;\u25a0\nMiss Agnes McPhall, Progressive, the\nfirst weiiian to hold a seat In the\nhouse of commons has a straight fight\non her hands in the constituency of\n.South East Grey. Her opponent is\nDr. L. G. Campbell. Conservative,\nSixteen of the eighteen members Of\nthe Dominion cabinet are also con.\ntesting ridings ln which they have\nbut one opponent. The two remaining,\nHon. W. R. Motherwell, minister of\nagriculture and Hon. Charles Stewart,\nminister of the interior, will fight\nthree-cornered. The former is running\ntn Melville. Sask., and the latter in\nWest' Kflmonton.\n(Cont:nued from pave 1)\nNorth York, Premier Mackenzie King\nis opposed by Col. T. L. Lennox, Conservative. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen.\nConservative leader sgaln meets Harry\nLeader, Progressive and former member for the riding In the constituency\nof Portage la Prairie. In Brandon,\nRobert Forke, Progressive leader la\nopposed by David W. Beaubier, Conservative.\nPour Women IComlnated\nA feature of today's proceedings was\nthe nomination of four women, one In\nNew Brunswick one In British Columbia and two In Ontario. Mrs. Minnie\nBell Adney Is running as an Independent ln Carleton-Victoria, New Brunswick, the first woman to receive a\nnomination In that province,\nShe will have as her opponents T.\nW. Caldwell, former member now running as Independent-Progresslve-Llber-\nal, and Hon. J. K. Flemmlng, former\npremier of the province, the Conservative candidate.\nMrs. Rose Henderson, running on n\nstraight Labor ticket is the only\nwoman candidate running In. British\nColumbia. She Is contesting the constituency of New Westminster, against\nW. G. McQuarrle, Conservative mem-\nPaul Sunday, son of W. A- \"Billy\"\nSunday, the evangelist, Is a candidate\nfor the De Pauw freshmen football\nteam at De Pauw college, In Green-\nrjastle, Ind.\nwassssss xsssfBmsmwawaam - warn\n. '\nNelson Business College\nEVENING CLASSES\nIndividual Tuition\nIncrease Your Salary\nFor Satisfaction, Try\nDOMINION DAIRY\nPHONE 188L2\nOur Milk Is FRESH, and Is delivered to you from our own herd in\n'ess than ft hours.\nFair Isle '\nPullover\nSweaters\nJust received from Eng- |\nland a second shipment of I\nI these ever-popular Sweat- a\ners. I\nI These are of exclusive 1\nI patients to us, are all-\nI wool, and moderately I\n\u2022 priced.\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nAspnta for\nALBERTA CLAY PROOUCT8\nSEWER PIPE A DRAIN. TILE\nMS Bsk.r St. N.la.n. B. C.\nTonight\nTonight\n\u2014Ths almost human dog, whose wonderful work you\nwill remember in \"Where the North Begins\" and\n\"Find Your Man,\" in a stirring melodrama,\n'The Lighthouse By\n... the Sea'\nIf the above isn't enough to draw you out tonight,\nLOOK WHO'S HERE:\nOur Gang\nIn 'THE MYSTERIOUS MYSTERY*\nInternational News - .\n\/ Kf'i \u25a0 - v* -\nBUY\nSCRIP BOOK\nConvenient and.\n<^33j30^>\n\u2022via\n\u2014\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. 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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":"1925-10-23 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. 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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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