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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":" ss\nHawk* Beat\nST. PATS TEAM\n.See Page 7\n010*     tAMST\nrKUVlNCIAl   LIIRARIAN\nVICTORIA   \u2022   C\nVOL.26\nNELSON, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBERlS; 1926\nNo. 169\nJanitor* Will\nPOLICE SCHOOLS\nSee Page 3\nBOATS SEIZED IN THE PACIFIC RUM WAR\nBRITISH DIRIGIBLE LARGER THAN ANY BUILT\nim is roe\nT\nhn Mansfield Resents the Invasion of Room by\nStranger\nIREATENS TO FILL\nHJM  FULL OF  LEAD\nvnthache Sufferer Beats a Retreat; Police Court\nCase Today\n_\nP. G. E. Delict Is Over\nTwo Hundred Thousand\nDollars in Past Year\nVICTORIA, Nov. 17.\u2014Tht balance sheet of ths Pacific Great\nEattern railway for tha year ending June last shows an operating\ndeficit of $274 971. Revenues for\nths year totalled $464,610 and\nexpenses $739,581. Tha chief\nic-urca of revenue was freight.\nwhich provided $283,204, while\npssssnger revenue totalled $120,-\n311. Tha figured show an in-\nvestment in the line of $50,643,-\n519, with additional aassts of\n$2364,552.\n\u25a0JIMS\n\"King-; of 'The House of David'\nReleased on Bail of\n$120,000\nTU fill you full of lead.\"\nJo spoke John _. Minefield as he\nWed a fully loaded revolver\n,ln*t the awttomy of Joseph Burin Mansfield's room at the Oc-\n\u00bbntal hotel about 9 o'clock ye|-.\n\u25a0day morning, lt Is alleged.\nbloodthirsty threat was not\nrled out, for Burton, who had en-\nd Mansfield's room to protest At\nnoise emanating from It during\nnight, which had disturbed his\nep, unbolted the door in record\nand vanished from th* imme\nte  landscape.\nMissed Btauty Sleep\nJf. Burton, who came in from\n\u2022nnlngtffn to have his teeth treat\nretired to his room at th\u00a9 Oc\niental Tuesday night with a raging\nattache* and between the toothache\nsounds which he could detect\nim   Mr.   Mansfield's   room   he   did\nget his beauty sleep.\nYesterday'morning he entered Mr,\nrtsfleW's rm>m to protect' *T>out\nTht- occupant of the room, who\nis lying dressed oh the bed, sprang\nIt Is alleged, slammed the door\nit and bolted It, and seising a\nsolver from an open suitcase where\nwas reposing, brought It into sug-\nIvp contact with the visitor's\nU**   wltn   tnB   rnmment   related\nle Looked Up\njkteS of police Thomas H. Long,\nwhom Mr. Burton telephoned,\n^ed Mansfield under arrest. Be-\n\u00ab she arrived the gun-flourisher\n\u00abte<f\\up Proprietor A. C. Towner\nturned the weapon over to him.\n'ansflelflij who will appear in po-\ncourt this -morning tu answer a\nrge of assault, is a man past 60,\nnawypr by trade. About *Ix months\no he broke hli leg, and was in\nwtertay Lake OeneraJ hospital unit   w.'in   mended.\nERMMI AT\nCOAL GREEK IS\nHURTJIN CHEST\nBoom Timbef Falls, Throwing\nHammer; Is Resting\nEasily\nrresfted    as    Burglar;    Tells\nStory and Sneezes False\nMoustache Off\nFERNIE; B.C., Nov. 17.\u2014Frank\nMoNally, tlmberman at Coal Creek\nmines, was Injured while on shift\ntoday, when a boom timber he was\nengaged ln placing ln position fell.\nIn falling the heavy timber struck\na hammer, causing the tool to strike\nMcNally forcibly In the chest and\nresulting In some ribs being fractured. The Injured man was conveyed to Fernie by special train and\nadmitted to the hospital. His con\ndltion 1s reported tonight as not be\ning serious.\nSTUNT RISER IS\nLY\nCULT LEADER FACES\nCHARGES  BY  GIRLS\nMade Fortune\/in Religious Colony ; Now Gaunt, Feeble\nOld   Man\nAttempts Parachute Jump Off\nCliff From Motor Cvcle;\nIt Kept Shut\nSANTA MONICA, Cal., Nov. 17.-\nAn unsuccessful attempt to leap from\na 50-foot cliff on a motorcycle and\ndescend to earth In a parachute today will probably cost tho life of\nFred Osborne, pilot and stunt aviator. With an airplane parachute\nstrapped to his back, Osborne drove\noff the Huntingdon palllsades, planning to open the safety device as\nhis motorcycle cleared the edge, of\nthe precipice. The parachute failed\nto open, however, the motorcycle\ndropping into a mass of telephone\nwires, hurled Osborne to earth\".\nPhysicians said he has little chance\nfor recovery.\nUrg\nes Women to\nWear as LHHe as\nCan lor Health Sake\nCALGARY, Nov. 17.\u2014Disguised by\nfalse moustache, John Bodulk, gar\n*e man of Saskatchewan, came to\n.Igary in search of hla wife and\n.apprehended by the police as\ninspected burglar, when he wot\n(rad In a back yard In the foreign\nstrict. At police headquarters he\ntu ..telling a story which was con\nm'ed When he Sneezed and blew\nIrt of his disguise away. He wa*\nrmitted to \"-go and continue his\narch for his ^wKs, whom he Bald\n\u00abB\u00ab to Calgary two weeks ago to\n\u2022ft agister, and he was not cer-\n*> regarding'Ms own reception.\n*\u25a0        -a*.\t\niscountess Willingdon\nWh! Head Red Cross\nTORONTO, Nov. 17.\u2014Following a\nlit by Viscount Willingdon to the\nst) Cross's national and provincial\nNoes today,\\it was announced that\nr Robert Borden Is retiring as present of the Canadian Red Cross\n* that her excellency has accepted\n\"  office. -*-*\u2022*\n\u00bb\u25a0>\nMULED BV BANDITS\nN.EW YORK, Nov. 17.\u2014Two ban.\n~e\\shot and killed Franch Frucht-\nm, proprietor of a Brooklyn dairy,\nly ftmlay In an attempt to rifle the\nrtVlster of hla store.   Both men\n*\\        - m \t\nr foHts to\nBe Distributed in\ntha'Next Two Weeks\nVICTORIA, \\ No*    17\/-iMUnic-\nlities  of   British   Columbia   will\n'ive   their   semi-annual   th\u00abrei\ngovernment   v liquor      profit*\nithin   the   neat   4w\u00ab   weeks,   the\nof  Attributing   thii   money\n*ing   well    under   way    at   the\nerli%m*nt  buildings.\nLONDON, Nov. 17.\u2014Men are more\ncoddled than women when it comes\nto dress and would be a great advantage if they would shed their\ncollars and take to open necks, Prof.\nLeonard Hill, noted physiologist, said\ntoday ln advising an assemblage of\nwomen \"to wear as little as you can.\"\nProfessor Hill, speaking on the hy-\nglene of dress, said that the reason\nGertrude Ederle and Mrs, Clemlngton\nCorson were able to accomplish their\nchannel swims was because they had\ntrained themselves to stand cold better than men by wearing short\n\u25a0klrts.\n\"Pneumonia\" blouses are all nonsense,\" Professor HIU said. \"No girl\never caught pneumonia through\nwearing a low blouse. It hardens\nher and helps her to resist such disease.\"\nBENTON HARBOR, Mich.. Nov.\n17.\u2014Benjamin Franklin Purnell,\n69-year-old \"king\" of the strange\nreligious colony, the \"house of 'David,\" sought for more than three years\nas a despoiler of young womanhood\nunder the guise of religious rites, Is\nIn   the   tolls.\nThe gaunt, long-haired \"king,\"\nwho in 1903 founded the colony\nfrom which it has estimated he\nhas derived |J00,000 was taken from\nhis sleeping quarters early today by\nMate police, released under $60,000\nbond and, a few hours later rearrested when a circuit court Judge\nheld that the bond was not satisfactory. Later he was released on\nbonds totalling $120,000 on charges\nof criminal assault p|eferred by two\nformer, girl   members  of  the  colony.\nThe cult leader was forced to\nsupply $10,000 on each of two capiases served in connection with damage Bults started by the girl com-\nplainaatft\/ Th.s waa jo addition to\nihe two criminal bonds on $&ft,000\ne\u00ab oh.\nNow Feeble Old Man\nIt was no dashing philanderer\nwhom the police found when they\nentered the colony's administration\nbuilding. ' Instead there was a feeble\nold man! hardly able to walk without assistance, a tactiturn, silent man\nwho admitted his identity and then\nleft what more there waa to br mla\nto   his   Wife,    \"Queen   Mary.\"\nIt was wltW \"Queen Mary\" that\nPurnell left the Kentucky foothills\nmore than a quarter of a century\nago to preach his strange doctrine\u2014\nthat he is the brother of the Saviour and that those who will believe\nwith him will be immortal.\nSlaters MaJte Charge\nTwo sisters\u2014Ruth Bamford Reed\nand Gladys Bamford Rubel\u2014made\nthe charges which prompted a worldwide search for the man who once\nwas denounced by Federal Judge\nJohn E. Slater as the man who\n\"planted sin with the gold of religion.\"\nThe girls, one 20, the other 22\nyears old, swore that Purnell had\ncriminally assaulted them while they\nwere members of the colony. \"Blood\npurification rJtes\" was the explanation the \"king\" made for the liberties on which the Bamford sisters' charges were taken, not only\nwith them, but with other girl members of the  colony.\nTraded His Wife for\nHorse; Trader Changes\nand Man Is Stabbed\nM BU.ENHOF K N Bavaria\nNov. 17. \u2014 Anton Mortu<ch, 35, a\nbasket weaver \u25a0 faces three\nmonths In Jail aa the r.'snii of an\na'tempt to trad* off his wu'.* for\na horse. Moratsch, police said,\nproposed the bargain to Hermann\nSail nifr son of a horse dealer,\nsaying 'that the borne would he\nmuch more useful than a wife,\nSnaer asserted ht- took up the\nproposal as a Joke.\nHe soon .found out he was mistaken because Morasch told him\n\"to go nnd fetch the wife.\"\nWhen Morasch went to the\nstalls and began untieing tbe\nanimal, Haa-mer protested. A fight\nensued during which Moraach.\ndrew i knife and stabbed the man\nwho, he said. hnd. \"violated IUh\nword.\" Moraach waa arrested on\na charge of assault. Saamer is\nrecovering.\nAPPEAL JUDGE\nLegislature in Grave  Difficulties, Says Judge, Referring\nto Minimum Wage Act\nMrs. Gibson Signs a\nStatement Releasing\nHospital Responsibility\nNEW YORK, Nov. 17.\u2014Ths New\nYork Anorlcan says Mrs. Jans Olb\nson hss signed a statement releas\n\\r,K the Jersey City hospital, where\nshe h\u00a3s been a patient, from any re\nstmnslbmti\" In her leaVlnjs the hos\npltal to testify in the Hall-Mills mur\nder trial.it  Soiwrvllle,  KJ\nNickle Announces\nHis Candidature\non a Dry Ticket\nkinostqn; ont., Nov. 17.\u2014vr.,y,\nNlckle, K.C* former Ontario sttor\nney-\u00bbeneral announced today that\nIm will he candldlte In Kingston on\nthe praftibltlon ticket ln the forthcoming \u00abl#\u00ab?tJon. .Mr. Nlckle realised front t.e provincial cabinet\nupon sonoJwcemW. **r Premier Ferguson ot adoption \u00bbt d-V-Wrm**,*\"1'\ncontrol  of liquor sate* P\u00bbM\u00b0f*\nGrauer Chosen as\nRhodes Scholar for\nProvince of B. C,\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 17,\u2014Albert fl.\nOrauer, aged 20, arts '25 graduate\nof tho University of British Columbia, who U now attending the University of California, was chosen last\nnl*ht as British Columbia's Rhodes\nsoholsr to lake up residence at Ox.\nford unlvaralty In October, 19J7, hy\nthe aelectloti committee for this province.\nGlasgow Council\nDecides on 'Wet'\nBanquets for Guests\nGLASGOW, Nov. 17\u2014 Olasgcrw'a\nlid on \"met\" banquets will be tilted\nNovember 86 ln honor df .he dominion ministers attending the Imperial conference In London, whan\nthey will bo guests ol the city at\ndinner. Thsrs will be oooktalls ami\nplenty ot win* and older for thorw\npreferring non-alcohollos. AM lunations of the Glasgow city eouncil\nhave been dry for more than a year.\nLiquor Profit Ovtr\nMillion, Half Mm,\nAnnounces the Premier\nVAN(WVKH. X\u00abv. 1T._P*m-\nmler OM*w> \u00bbimouiKvd here 1\u00bb-\nnight t*\u00abt thb r\"v*arum*nt'* liquor profit* (or the 4X montJbw\nperiod ending September 10, wan\nt1.M5,OftO. This would provldfe\n544.1M lor distribution among\nthe muiiktpallitee and $238,2.10\nfor hospitals, the premier sold.\nVANCOI'VKit. Xov. l?.-\"TbiN 9p-\npearR to be a rase where the legislature haa tried to eontrol irwkiHtry\nand found Itself ln grave difficulties,\"\nremarked Chief Justk* J. A. Mcc-\nUortald of the court of appeali, at the\nconclusion of argument in the appeal\nof RoberLson * Wafck\u00abtt, *a lumber\nfirm, ajriiinat convieffon under t\\.\nBrltlah Columbia Minimum Wage ar\ntoday.\nJud-firment was rewrved. On \\..\nvember 1 a minimum wage of 40\ncents an hour became applicable in\nthe lumber industry throughout th\"\nprovince.\nCounsel for the appellant comi;uiy\nargued that the application of the\nwage to the lumber industry was a\ndiscrimination against the industry\nand placed in an unfair position In\nthe province. H\u00ab declared the acl\nhould bn made generally applies!<!'\nbefore It  took effect.\nThe appellant firm recently vrafl\nfined ln police court for alleged violation of thn act. find on a stated case\nan appeal was taken to Chief .Justice\nHunter of the supreme court, uho\nupheld the conviction,\nPRACTICAL JOKE\nNewspaper Man Pleads Guilty\nto  Manslaughter When\nJoke Was Reality\nNEW YORK, Nov. 17.\u2014A practical Joke that resulted in the death\nof its originator seemed to have\nrun Its grim oourse today when the\nman on whom It was played pleaded\nguilty to first degree manslaughter,\nlaying himself open to a sentence\nto be Imposed later of from 10 to\n20   years'   imprisonment.\nWhen Gerald Dwyer and Joseph\nRuffner were both copy readers on\na Washington, D.C., newspaper. Ruf\nfner conceived the joke that was to\nend so tragically. He told hla wife\nto make an appointment with Dwy^r\nby telephone planning latef to In'\nvlte him to thsir homo to enjoy his\nembarrassment fit discovering the\ncompanion of his romantic adven\nture to be his friend's wife.\nThe wife followed Instructions, but\nher meeting with Dwyer resulted\nan Intimacy which oaussd her\nleave her husband. Later both men\nobtained position* in New York and\nMrs. Ruffner returned to her husband. The two meg nut and In an\nargument Dwyer shot Ruffner five\ntimes.\nVancouver Thieves\nTake Muskrat Coats\nFrom Fur Shop Window\nVANf OUVBR, Nov, IT.\u2014Three\nmuskrat coats, valued at several\nhOndred dollars, ,were obtained by\nthree robbers who looted the display\nWin-low '>f Q  ilnwnUwn fur shop early\ntoday,\nM, JohnstoB, night clerk at a near\nby hotel*, who n\u00bbn Into the street\nwhen he henrd the crash o\/ gla*s,\ngrappled with one of the bandltn\nsitting In a car waiting at th- curb,\nbpt was forced to d\u00abeiat when his\ncompanion produced a revolver'. The\nthird of the trio then jumped int\nthe oar With the loot end they sped\naway.\nThe R-101 Will Carry 100 Passengers,   Baggage   and\nTen   Tons  Mail\nBERTHS, PROMENADES,\nLOUNGES, DINING ROOM\nR-33 Looks Like Dwarf Against\nHuge New Ship Being\nBuilt Now\nLONDON, Nov. 17.\u2014Th\u00ab dominion\npremfprs today nt (-ardington inspected the structure of the new\nairship which is to brinp Canada\nwithin two and a half days of London, ns refsrred to by Sir Samuel\nHoare. head of the British air min-\nstry, at the Imperial conference\nabout   three   weeks   ago.\nThe structural work on the ship\nso far has only advanced sufficiently\nto give an idea of its immense size.\nNearby was R-JJ, the military airship which ftew above the German\nfleet when it surrendered nn, the\nconclusion of the Armlsth'i*. (ireot\nas the K-33 appeared It could pass\nwithin the framework of R-101. the\nairship   now   under   construction.\nThe R-101, with a sister ship, will\nhave accommodation for 100 passengers each, and their baggage and 10\ntons of mall matter They will ea\u00abh\nhave .-deeping cabins of two or four\nberths, promenade decks, lounges,\nxmokftig rooms anA dining rooms, capable to selling M people at ene\ntime.\nFor the benefit of (he visitors R>\nm inkin from ils shed and  It made\nan   ascent.\nIV.mier Mackenzie King haa already indicated ihe Intention of the\nCanadian government to proceed with\nthe erection of a' mooring mast In\nC.inada  for ihe reception of airships.\nIndian D'vs From\nInjuries Sustained\nWhen Hit by Auto\nNORTH VANCOUVER, B.C, Nov,\n17.\u2014Alphonse James, an Indian from\nthe Squamish reserve, died In North\nVancouver general hospital Tuesday\nnight as a result of Injuries received when struck by an automo.\nbile on Monday night.\nThe automobile was allegedly\ndriven by Thomas Dauphinoe, West\nVancouver, who was released on\n1201)0 bail.\nPrince George Delegates\nto Convention Given\nFree Hand in the Vote\nl-RINCE GEORGE, B.C., Nov. 17.\n\u2014The Conservatives selected their\ndelegates to Ihe Kamloops convention last night. The delegates named\nwere H. A. Carney, Mrs. H. A. Carney, J. 'D, Corning, E. H. Burden,\nT. M, Watson and Mrs. A. P. Anderson. They go to the convjntlon\nwith a free hand to support either\nBowser or Ladner.\nMontana Silver Mine\nTotally Wrecked When\nExplosion, Fire Occurs\nHELENA, Mont. Nov. 17.\u2014The\nRowland Silver mine In the Black-\nfoot district was wrecked by an explosion of undetermined origin yesterday lt became known here today.\nThe damage, due to the blast and th\u00ab\nfire resulting, was estimated at $16,-\n000.\nBANDIT ACTIVITIES\nIN MEXICO INCREASE\nMEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.\u2014Increased bandit activities and a corresponding Intensification of anti-\nbandit campaigns by the government\n\\roops In various parts of the re-\npubllo are reported In dispatches\nreaching here.\nFederal troops dispersed a bandit\ngroup in Tlaxcala, headed by Nicolas Rodriguez, the notorious bandit,  killing several of them.\nPrince George Asks\nThat No Entertainments\nBe Provided for Him\nVVNi'OUVER, B.C., Nov. 17 VTU|\nreached Mayor T.iy.or today by oablb\nfrom Kyoto, J\u00bbpan, thut* K.-R.M.\nPrtn-re Oforge t* traveling privately,\ndlriMt tu Ottawa and reque-Us Uutt\nno official arrangements for his entertainment   be   >Mde   in   Vancuu ver.\nPrincess Drives Her\nCar Into Ditch and\nSuffers From Shock\nDANVILLE. I1L, Not. 17.\u2014\u00bb\nPriuoees Ileana of Rumania,\ndriving a gift car from Chicago\nto Indlanapolto, wan foroej Into\na dlt<h in passing by a motor\ntrunk at Grant Park today and!\nwas so unnerved and eha-ken up\nby the experience that aba\nstopped ln a dootot's office at;\nRoM\u00abville7 III., for treatment.\n.sin* had fainted at the abock.\nALL HOPE FOR\nIS GIVEN UP.\nTwo   Hundred  Men  Work  to\nRescue Miners; Still Pumping Out Mine\nHAZLETON Pa., Nov. 17. \u2014 No hope\nwas held out 'tonight by mine workers\nthat the six men trapped ln the lower\nlevel of the Tom Hicken mine by a rush\nof water are alive.\nBlack creek, swollen by heavy rains,\nwaa returned to Us channel today, and\nthe rushing water of this stream again\nflows down the mountainside to the\nSusquehanna river at Neecopeck.\nTho creek broke from its channel yesterday and rushed into the lower level\nof the Tom Hlckeff before the men\nworking there could be warned to get\nout.\nTwo hundred men worked all of last\nnight and part of today to stop the rush\nof water into the mine. It was a big\njob. Timber, loads of hay, great quantities of earth and trees cut down from\nthe mountainside were thrown into the\npath ef the runaway water.\nACt-cr engineers had made sure the\ncreek would not break away again, all\neffort wn.s directed tb pumping water\nfrom the mine.\nMOIUTREALER IS\nGUILT! KILLING\nKilling  Was  Outcome  of  Celebration at a Polish\nWedding Party\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17.\u2014A verdict\nof manslaughter waa returned by a\nJury In the court of king's bench today against John Pekoski, who was\ntried on a charge of murdering\nChnrles Philips, alias Wasll Lipow,\nby stabbing him on the evening of\nJune 28. The crown asked for the\nmanslaughter  verdict.\nThe killing was the outcome of a\nbrawl, following a Polish wedding\nand a party in a blind pig. Philips\nwas stabbed twice in the body.\nDuring the trial the accused took\nthe stand in his own defence and\ndenied that he had struck the victim.\nFOR TRIAL BY JURY\nSue Transit Company for Damages Sustained in Auto\nCar Crash\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 17.\u2014Trial by\nJury of suits brought against the\nBritish Columbia Rapid Transit company by Mrs. Jane Bradshaw, wife\nof Chief of Police Bradshaw of New\nWestminster, B.C., and their daughter, Helen Louise Bradshaw, 22, for\ncompensation totalling $36,000 for alleged injuries and shock sustained\nhere last December 7 while they\nwere riding In one of the -company's\nbuses which collided with a street\ncar, was granted todny by the court\nof appeal.\nMiss Bradshaw had claimed $25,000\ndamnges on the ground that Injuries\nto her vocal chords sustained ln the\naccident have prevented her becoming a professional singer, to which\nend she had studied for many years,\nMrs. Bradshaw is suing for $10,000\nfor alleged shock, to her nervous\nsystem.\nIn the decision handed down by\nthe court of appeal the appeal ot\ntb* transportation company against\na court order authorizing trial by\nJury,   Is   dismissed.\nTeUs Court Accepted\nForty-one Dollars\nto Kill Poltician\nT\nBOATS cm\nIN\nOne Is Shelled Before Surren-\n**ders; Another Piles on.\nRocks; Crews Caught\n1\nCOAST GUARD BOATS\nSURPRISE RUNNERS\nAbout 50 Men Arretted in Los\nAngeles;  Is  Start\n,      of Cleanup\n8AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.\u2014Capture of two rum-laden boats, ons\nafter half a dozen shota from a one-\npounder aboard a coast guard vessel\nhad ripped through her hull and cabin,\nwas revealed tonight as federal agents\ngathered up loose ends of the most\nextensive drive ever made against\nliquor smugglers  on  the Pacific.\nThe captured ships, It was disclosed, are the Imp and the Gray\nGhost. The latter was taken Sunday\nafter a running gun fight that end-d\nwhen the craft went on the rocks\nnear Santa Cruz Island, punctured\nby gunfire from the pursuing coast\nguard chaser.\nTwo members of the crew escaped\nby swimming ashore, but officer*\novertook a third.\nThe following night, federal officers\nsaid, two coast guard cutters from\nSan Diego surprised tbe Imp, a H-\nfoot s^eed boat, as a cargo Of 250\ncasej-i of liquor was being unloaded nt\nSan   Ptdro.\nAbout  50  men   have  been  arrested.\nfn  Los Angeles ond  four here  in   th -\nwholesale roundup by  the dry  force.;.\nWarrants  art1   held   for the  arrest   ot*\n80 othf-rs.\nOfficials said that indictments would\nbe sought against the moneyed men\nbehind   thf   liquor   combine.\nDELEGATES NAMED TO\nCONSERVATIVE   MEET\nConservative conventions at the\nfollowing points Wednesday night\nselected delegates to attend the Kamloops convention:\nPort Haney\u2014Representing the district between the Pitt and Stave Rivers\u2014Charles E. Tlsdale, Whonnock;\nW. M. Alcorn, Hammond; N. G. M.\nLougheed, Haney; W. A. Thompson.\nPitt Meadows. Delegates go unin-\nstructed.\nSalmon Arm\u2014Mayor Newnes and\nP. Suckling. On a show of hands\nmeeting decided support L. J. Ladner.\nAgassiz\u2014H. Fooks and W. A.\nJones, H. D. Sutherland and William\nHenley alternatives.\nQuesnel\u2014Mrs. E. J. Avlson, Mrs.\nD. A. Foster, A. S. Vaughan, E. J,\nAvlson, S. L. Hllborn. with Cliffoul\nJohnston and J. G. Hutchcroft, alternatives. The delegates were un-\nInstructed,\nKimberley\u2014C. H. Phillips and W.\nR. Ross.\nPrince's Obligations\nto Morganatic Wife\nIs Court's Puzzle\nPARIS, Nov. 17.\u2014The obligations\nof former Crown Prince Carol of\nRumania, to hia former morganatic\nwife, Mme. Zizi Lambrino, and tho\nstatus of their year-old son Mlrica,\nborn of that union, will be the subjects of a judgment to be rendered\na week hence by the first chamber\nof  the  Seine   department  tribunal.\nThe Weather\nMEXICO OITT, Hot. IT. \u2014 JO,\nprice Icr aocptin? a oommistlon to\nmnrMar ft mnair of confrvn was\nM v.sc. (about |41), \u2022.baaUas\nOoBial.f Cba-ras today told polio*\n*abcm airisted om a oharrft erf rat*\ntcfipu-04- to till Divutj Marcoloo\nXojir- pajiss. b'nt V* jraaet trn account and proaiisia-r 10 mora wtaeu\ntat job; \u2014aa tayssa.\nMin. Max.\nNELSON        SB H\nVKIoria        40 47\nVancouver        Sfi 4ft\nKamloopa    \u201e    30 36\nBarkcrvillo        it so\nPrln\u2122   Rupert       40 M\nEate.vun _    1\u00ab 60\nIlawson    - -      2 1\u00ab\nCalgary ..\u201e,, ,   IS 34\nWinnipeg    IS 2'J\nPortland    _    43 r.S\nSan   Francisco       56 \u00abx\nSeattle    42 M\nSpokane     _    30 4\u00ab\nPenticton       27 l\u00ab\nVernon    __    SO 37\nCr.iml   Porks    3\u00ab 35\nCmabrook      is 33\nEdmonton    3-* st*\nSwift   Current       10 1'\nPrince Albert     1\u00bb '*\nQu'Appelle       !\u00bb l*\nrorecaat\u2014 Nelaon      aa.    .vl-Mnlly:\nParlly  rloudy anil  colder,  with occasional sleet or snow.\n Pnt\u00bbe Two \"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926\nhe  applied  for  tmprov-uneot  ot  the\nh:irr>c,r.\n\"\u2022\u25a0*\u25a0      no ijomgkh hike\ntnNGSroN, Jamaica, Xof. 17\nThe leglilatlve council today repealed j OTTAWA, not. 17\u2014Richmond and\nthe law malting Kingston a free port Wlttavllle Prwbytertan congregation*,\not call. All vesae)* calling at this I <*\u00bb a J\u00b0<nt meeting fss\\j<*<f a call to\nport hereafter muet pay two centa] t\\e\\. P. M. Cttghorn of Red Peer,\npe\u00ab ton.   The money thus raised will i Alta., today.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms  with   Running  Water,  Private  Baths   and   en   Suite.\nHeadquarters   for  all   Travelling'  Men,   Mining   Men,   Lumber   Men\nand  Tourists.\nSPECIAL   SUNDAY   DINNER,   $1.00. Rotarlan   Headquarters.\nThe  Most   Comfortable  Rotunda   In   the  City.\nHI'ME -- H. Day, H. Clnrk. P. Clark,\nMrs. J. L. Tennint, W.   F. Trait, H. 8.\nCarter, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Wither spoon,   Regina;   K.  J,   Edwards   Seat-\n\u25a0 tie; C.  E.  McWhorter,  Chlcaeo;  J-  W.\nI\nJohnston. P. McLaughlin Toronto; T,\nJ. Vaughan Moyie; P. H. Tucker V. K.\nRussell. Edmonton; H. R. Danforth Bn-\nderby; Len Davts G McDougal. B. Hannon. H Twlss G. Bland A. C. Hagen.\nCalgary.\nImperial Conference\nMost Successful of\nAll, Says Col. Amery\nLONDON, Nov. 17\u2014\"The Imperial\nconference h<\\n not been doing mach\nto attract publicity,\" said Lleut.-Ool,\n<L. C. Amery. secretary of state for\ndominion affairs. In a speech here\ntoday. \"But from the point of view\not mutual understanding; it has heen\nthe most successful of all the ron-\nfercnces.\"\nNelson's Best Cafes\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\nOnly White Cafe Open Day and Night.\nOysters   Our    Specialty.\nElectric   Frijid-AIr   Cooling   System.\nSODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION.\nA trial will convince yon.\nPHONE   681 8AKER    ST.\nROYALCAFE\nClassic   Restaurant\nRefinement   and   Delicacy   Prevail.\nOPEN    DAY    AND    NIGHT.\nLuncheon,  11:30  to 2-  36c\nSpecial  Dinners,  5:30  to  8  35c\nWe  Spo<'l:il;ze   in   Chop   Suey  and\nNoodles.\n\u2014PHONE 182\u2014\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nFinest-Equipped Restaurant ln the\nCity. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\n8PECIAL\u2014Ire Cream, Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe Cater   t)   Private   Parties.\nNew Grand Hotel\n\u00ab16 VERNON  ST.  EAST - S.  E. MILLS,  PROPRIETOR\nHeadquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water.\nTelephones in All Rooms.\nFREE BUS FROM 8TATION AND BOAT\nNEW GRAND \u2014 A Smith. O. I.or-\ncn Riondel; 1,. Lanfrill C. Gregory, Six-\nMile;   A.   Vernon,   Retallack;   Mr.   and\nMrB. E. C. Pailey Neepawa: J, A. Bray,\nVancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Sp Her.\nOkanagan; J. J.  Botlcr,  Armstrong.\nSAVOY\nNELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY\nm II* at. Hot and Cold Rurming Wat< r in All Koi\nManv Rooms with Prival * Baths or Showers\nA. KERR, Prop.\nSAVOY \u2014 A. S. Marsh J. Dunham.\nSpokane; L. Edgar, W. B. Perry, W.\nWlille Passmore; W. Fromth J. B. Irving  Trail;  N.   I'o.ekochoff   Wlnlaw;   W.\nNELSON. B. C\nA. Jackson. Slocan: F. '\\V. Bronghton,\nI Ok?naKan Land ng; E. J. Nlchnis. Nak-\n' usp: T. Bnytcr Beaton; A. R. Ifalacord\nj K. <_;. orih Vancouver; U B, Utt. Bur\nI ton.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water In every room.\nSteam heated.\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Prop.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-Heated   Rooms  by  the  Day,\nWeek   or   Month.\nEvery consideration shown to guests.\nCor.  Baker  and   Ward  Sts.,  Nelaon\nQUEENS \u2014 H. Anderson H. Mldlcy,\nHarrop; Mrs. C. Robinson. A I'rmll. K.\nrteJy Ymir; Mrs. .1. Pinchbeck. Mrs. ,1.\nH. Mulr, fllocan City; 1>. McKUIop,\na,e:hbridge.\nOCCIDENTAL   HOTEL\nA.  C.  TOWNER,   Proprietor\nThe   home   of   plenty.\nFifty   rooms   of   solid   comfort\nWe serve the beet meals in Nelson.\nIt's  the  cook.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear  C.   P.   R.  Station.\nRooms at Reasonable Rates.\nH.   DUNK,   Proprietor\nMADDEN \u2014 W. B. Wallace. North-\nport ; J Dunn Ymlr; T. P. Moron,\nBlrphhank; J. Dean. Midway; li. Lewi*\nCalgary; J. Smallwood   Bent-ley.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2'\/a   Blocks   East  of Poet Office\nSteam heated.   Hot and cold water.\nRooms   by   day   or   week.\nAiso Furnished Suite*!.\nP.   H.   BUSH,   Prop.\nTrail Hotels\nWhnn   in   Trail.   Stlo    \u00ab\u00bb   the\nHOTEL ARLINGTON\nA.   (PETE)   LEVESQUE,   Prop.\nCompletely    Renovated    and    R'-tur\nnished\u2014Hot and Cold Running Water\n\u2014Steam    Heated\u2014Centrally    Located.\nSample   Rooms   in   Connection.\nThe  Old   Reliable\nCROWN POINT HOTEL\nA.   McDERMOTT\nEvery Courtesy Extended to Tourists\nand   Others   Visiting   Trail.\nSTANDARD CAFE\n320  Baker Street,  Nelson,  B. C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT.\n11:30 to 2:30,  Special   Lunch  .. 35c\n5:30  to 8:00  p.m.,  Supper  35c\n*   PHONE 154\n'Parson9 Wilson to\nTestify Against\nan Alleged Robber\nNEW TORK, Nov. 17.\u2014Herbert\nWllso*, who left thr pulpit to take\nup banditry which ended In murder\nand a life sentence and who ls known\nto police as \"Par-unn Wilson,\" -appeared today before Commissioner\nO'Neill, an the government's chief\nwitness against Joseph Cameron,\nwanted In cincinnini for mail robbery.\nWilson was hrought from Ban\nQuentin prison in California to testify\nagainst Cameron, who denied that he\nvn\u00bb a mall robber.\nBecame So Weak\nCould Hardly Stand\nMw. Wm, Palmer, Tomahawk, Alt*.,\nwrites:\u2014\"Last spring T had a longi\njspell of sickness and became ao weak\niX could hardly utaitd. I could no?\n;6leep at night a? the least little noisa\nWould wake me up. 1 tried blood tonics\nland other nerve pillp. but they (lid ma\n'no good, and I va* getting worse.\nI I wrote hit mother about my con*\n[dition, and ahe srnt me three boxes oj\nMlLBURfjc\n1    HEART\n\u25a0NtWEPlUV\njAfter the firrt Ikit r vrotl feeling nrarh\nbetter, tn I kept on until 1 hri-1 land\nthe throe boxei. aini now [ feel aa *n*eU\nna ever I did when ! r.*aa a ytjang girl.''\nPrice S0e. a h\u00abi at nil ilealera, or\nmailed Street on i.epipt of price he\nThe T. Mi'btirn Co., Limited, Toronto,\nOat.\nu\nI Can Now Do My Work\nWithout Feeling Tired\"\nMrs. Thalljr, St. Paul, Alto., writes,\u2014\n'For two years I suffered from\npain in the back. For three months\nI could not walk. The doctor told\nme I had severe kidney trouble, and\nthat it would take a long time to get\nbetter. I tried everything I could\nget, but was not improving. Then\nI Baw Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills\nadvertised in your Almanac. I tried\none box, and they did me good, so I\ntook six, and in less than a month I\nwas feeling fine and could do my\nwork.\"\nDR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS\n35 Cent, a Box, all Dealer*, or\nfile Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto. Canada\nLaat Day for Dlicount:\nSteam   Heated\nThroughout\nHot and Cold\nWater\nICT ADVERTISED GOODS\nDrttt. Eat. Una Better\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\nE. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Propa\n\u25a0ox 6M Phona 263 Trail. B.C.\nMENS\nWEAR\nmE5.Mo,\nTo Produce\nu\u00a5b',U|^isN ^esu^*8\na wear mjjIf   Consistently\nJUST OUTSIDE THE HtCH RENT DISTRICT\n\u2014as we have fortunately been \"nubled to ilo for nearly five years\u2014\nin the supplying of Popular Priced Men's and Boys' Wear, certainly\naffords a Btronp argument that ttj aro supplying a public want !n\nmfrchanr'isinc.     Have   you   trie*]    our   system?\nGreater Part of Day Taken In\nDiHcusaing1 How Offices\nFunction\nTORONTO IS LARGEST\nIMPORTER COMMODITIES\nHearing   Will   Continue   Thi.-;\nWeek, Then- Move to\nVancouver\n\u25a0iTTAWA, Nov. 17.\u2014C\"U\u00abtonw appraisers whoso duty it is to place\na value on goods imported into the\nDominion sometioT-s mak** mistakes.\nBefore the customs royal commission,\nwhich resumed fitting here today,\nR. L. Calder, K.C., on- of the commission counsel, stated that an Importation of very valuable antique\nfurniture entering the port o\u00a3 Montreal had been appraised as \"eec-\nond-hand** and rated as such by the\nappraise* through whoso hands lt\npuied. BvldencJ taken before the\neommi-sion last session had shown\nthat sontj of the .appraisers were\nwithout qualifications for their work,\nMr.  fa Her  said.\nCounsel mentioned these matters\nwhen .1. A. Watson, Dominion ap-\niraiser, was .on the stand before\nhe commission. Both Mr. Watson\ntnd his asdstant, Kdward Richards,\nnfol-med the commission that they\nere not consulted in any officii!\niy as to the choice of appointees\n'or tho posts of customs appraisers at points outside Ottawa. Cus-\nams appraisers generally became\nacta by promotion, Mr. Richards\nhought, but he and Mr. Watson\ntreed that ths clvjl service co-fli-\nt'sslon was the body which would\n\u2022robably tell the commission about\nhe   matter.\nDitcucs   Functions\nTodays   sitting,   which   was   n   re-\numption of the Investigation by the\nDODDS\nSIDNEY\n^ PILLS^\nlilli <f'ta..'-'IA B E f E5   b     -\n\"MAR  NOT\"  HABITS\nOne Mother says:\nMy sister laughed when I cautioned my youngster, descending the\nstairs, not to run her hand along\nthe wall. We were temporarily In\na rented house where the paper was\nfir from fresh, .and my sister took\nthe stand that the child could not\nmake that wall any worse. My\nanswer was that we hoped some day\nto live in a house where the paper\nwas spotless and by that time ahe\nwould have acquired the habit of\nnot \"pawing.\" so with furniture. If\nit is old and scarred, wo let the\nlittle ones use -It roughly, and then\nwhen we acquire new things they\nare expected to appreciate the difference  and  let  the   new  alone.\nroyal commission postponed by Sir\nFrancois Lemieux during the general\nelection campaign, was devoted largely to finding out Just how the various branches of the customs department   at   Ottawa functioned.\nThere was a laugh when W. Id.\nCaven, Dominion Inspector of ous-\ntoms and excise, describing the details of the operation of Canadian\nbrewerlej in tb*e manufacture of beer,\ntopped and suddenly said to Hon.\nN. W. Ieowell, who was examining\nhtm,   \"Am  I too  technical?\"\n'I am afraid that you are for\nme,\" replied Mr. Rowell, who had\nbeen looking rather puzzled. \"I am\nnot familiar with this branch of business.'*\nToronto   Imports\nStatistics tabled showed that Toronto was the largest Importer of\ncommodities for the last fiscal year.\nImports valued at J2M.261.820 entered the port of Toronto during U25-\n1926, as compared with Importations\namounting to Jl\u00bb2,6!2.298 at Montreal. Vancouver was third, wHh\nImportations of J59,84J,051, and Winnipeg fourth, with Mfl,760,988. Re-\nglna was sixteenth, with I9.1W.396.\n.Resumption of the' hearing was\nprefaced with an expression of regret\nthe chairmanship of the commission,\nfrom Chairman J. T. Brown that Sir\nFrancois   Lemieux   had   retired   from\nThe commission will proceed to\nVancouver after th* Ottawa sitting\nwhich  will  probably  last a  week\nASKS  FOB AID\nMANAGUA, Nor. 17.\u2014Adolfe Dill\nnewly Inaugurated president of Nl\ncaragua, has requested the lnterven\ntion of the United states to put It\ncountry, fehieh ls now struggling wit\nft revolution, on a peace basis.\nEasy to Gain\nWith\nYeast and Iron\nN\u00abw Combination ol Yeut with\nVegetable Iron Quick Way to\nBuild Up W^ht\nThis new combination oC y\u00ab4st\nvltamlnes with\nvegetable iron renews the action of\nsluggish blood cells,\ndrives', out dangerous body poisons,\nIncreases energy\nind endurance and\nsupplies the system with the vltamlnes that build\nup weight.\nFor years yeast\nhas been known aa\na rich vitaralne\nfood, but not untiil\nWe perfected'iron-\nl\u00abed yeast\"\u2014which\ncomes ln concentrated tablet form\n\u2014was It possible\nto take yeast and\nIran in tho right\nproportions to build\nup weight.\nVegetable \"Iron\" when combln\nwith yeast is quite easy to dlge\ntherefore better for the system.\n\"yeast\" when ironised becomes jt\ntwice as beneficial as ordinary Are\nor  cake  yeast.\nironised Yeast tablets are compos\nof concentrated food elemsMs, ther\nfore they are pleasant to take a\nfree from drug-like effects, If y\nare undar weight, do not enjoy go\nhealth, lacking in energy and for\nironised yeas.\" tablets will pick y\nright up, and if they fall you get yo\nmoney back.\nSold by druggists, at (1-00 (or\nlarge 60-tablet package. Ironts\nYeast Co.. Fort Brio. Ontario.\n287THEP!\nHealth Is Won\nby C. P. R. Man\nThreatened With Permanent\nBreakdown Due to Stomach and\nBowel Trouble, Henri Brunelle\nFine* a Priceless Remedy in\nTanlac.\n'\"Witrh a big family to support, I\nfound myself facing a breakdown,\"\nsays Henri Brunelle, a rcsppctfd\nC. P. R. employee,\nliving at 888 Car-\ntier Street, Montreal.\n\"For about two\nyears before taking Tanlac, I suffered from Indig \u2022\u00bb..<\/.*, f-ms\ncramping sensation. I was very nervous, easily tired, and could not ge\nrestful sleep. I became almost a\nshadow   of   my   former   self.\n\"I doctor.?d a grtat deal without\nrelief, then tricl Tanlac. Now my\nappetite is wonderful. I eat anything\nand have actually put on 38 pounds\nIn weight. The stomach ^alna havo\ndisappeared, I sleep w-^11 and enjoy\nthe besi of health. I am' sure it will\nprove a boon to others and I gladly\nrocommend  Tanlac.\"\nNature's own remedy made from\nroots, barks and herbs, hf lps drive\nout pain, ii stores appetite and buiHs\nhealth. Take this wonderful tonic,\nTanlac. Ask your druggist for a bottle today.\nGermany Wishes to\nMake Relations With\nCanada Most Friendly\nWINNIPEG, ~o~*r i7.-aerm\u00bbny!\ndesires to make her relations with\nCanada, especially the western provinces, as friendly as possible, said I\nDr. M. Lavenz, newly appointed German consul for Manitoba, Saskatch-1\newan, Alberta and British Columbia\non the occasion of the opening of his\nheadquarters  here today.\nDr. Lavens said that German farmers were emigrating to Canada and\nIt was therefore the desire of the\nGerman government to Inform Itself on conditions ln western Canada.\nDenies Commission Is\nViolating Manitoba\nLaws in Liquor Sale\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 17.\u2014Denial was\nIssued today by R. D. Waugh, chairman of the Manitoba government\nliquor control commission, to charges\nthat flagrant violations of the liquor\nlaws was In effect being encouraged\nby the commission. The charges were\nmade by the Manitoba presbytery of\nthe United Church of Canada.\n\"The commission has never sold\nIS006 worth of hard liquor to any\none man in '.wo days, nor have 40\ncases of beer been sold to a permit\nholder ln one day,\" Mr. Waugh declared.\nThe commission he pointed out,\nwas governed by legislation and its\noperations were conducted ln accordance wltn the terms of the liquor control act of the province.\nTHE  GUMPS-THE SECOND GUESS\nTHIS    PIACK   CHIFFON   (iOV-JN\n>3 VER'-t   *SI'\",*AR.T   THI*   SF-^ON -\nTHE   UNEVEN   HEI-A LINE   ANB\nTHfc    t.NRCE   BOVN%   \u25a0-\u2022AiM'-.E   IT\nVEP.'f    CM'.C -    ITS,  STUNNII-4C-*\nDON'T   YOO   THINK  ^\nIX-EU., I DON'T KNOW AT THM*-\n-fiHEN VOU  LOOK  **T   \u2022T_'1'v\nSECOND   TIME    THIS   UTTLE\nBLUE GOWN   ISN'T 6W>- THIm\nCOLOR OB THE  LINES O*\nSOMETHING\n\u2022SEEIAt  To  BECOME HER-\n*\\  ONES   <\u2022\u25a0\u00bb CAOlJE   YOUTHFUL LOOK-\nV    V -BELIEVE   ID TAKE  TH-VT, M.N-\nPile Sufferer\nCan Tou Answer Thin QnstUout\nDo you know why ointments do i\ngive you quick and lasting relief?\nWhy cutting and operations fall?\nDo you know the cause of piles is\nternal?\nThat there is a stagnation of blood\nthe lower bowel?\nDo you know that there, ts a harmli\nInternal remedy discovered by Dr. Lai\nhardt and known as HEM-ROID, m\nBold by ..Canada Drug ft Book Co., a\ndruggists everywhere, that Is guati\nteed?\nHEM-ROID banishes piles by rem\n1ng the cause, by freeing blood clrcu'\ntion in the lower bowel. This slm;\nhome treatment has an almost unbelii\nable record for sure, safe and lasting i\nlief to thousands of pile sick suffers\nand saves the needless yatn and <\nnense of an operation. Don't delay. T\nTiEM-ROlD today. It will do the boa\nfor you.\nSpecial Offer\nto Rheumati\nLocal      Druggist      Guarantee\u2014Mot\nSack if Old-Tims  Rsmsdy Dots\nNot   Bring   Quick   Relief\nWhat chance does any stiffs\ntake when Rheuma is guaranteed\nbanish all torturing Rheumatic pa\nand swollen joints or money back?\nWhy not Investigate this offl\nTalk to Canada Drug & Book\nabout it. Rheuma must drive I\nRheumatic poison from the sysk(\nbring swollen joints back to norr\nand relieve all agony or it oo\nnothing.\nPeople so crippled that they c*\nnot walk have been freed from 1\nIron grasp of the demon RneumatU\nwith the Rheuma treatment.\nNo matter how skeptical you m\nbe, nor how many remedies you ha\n\u25a0'aken to relieve your suffering, y\nowe lt to yourself to try Rheuma\nthis money back offer. All druggi\niell It. Everybody can afford fthetm\nit's not expensive, and abaolut<\nharmless.\nTwo Insertions\nof Want Ad\nSeU Pigs\nRead This:\nNov. lfi, 182H,\nThe Dally New*,\nNr>l*son.\nDear Bif:\nKindly take our advertisement\noi:t   of   your   pap-rr,   as  ail   our\npigs   have   been   sold,   with   the\na l   inserted   twice.\nThanking you in anticipation,\nYours   truly,\nMAJOR BROS.,\nI'er Arthyr M. Major.\nThe Daily News\nWant Ads\nSell lira Stock\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\n li\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926\nPage Three\ness\nHI MHTRIGS\nF\u00ab*t Games Played on  Trail\nMemorial Gym Floor; City\nHall Game Close\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 17.\u2014A hard\npeat, vlcto-Jy for the Town team\n<wer tha City Hall boys and a walk\naway for the Sheiks over the Smelter te\u00bbm ana a victory for the Mat-\nrlca ln a at\u00abf fight with the Independents In the ladies' league, resulted in tonight's basketball triple\nheader in Memorial hall gym. A\nlarge and enthusiastic crowd of spectators filled  the   gallery.\n\u00ab\u00bb City Hall hoys, after playing\na strenuous and result-getting game\npraotloally threw away their chances\nof vtotory In the last five minutes\nFor half of the period they had been\nsteadily creeping up on the Town\nteam and were only two points behind, at tt t\u00bb \u00bb0. when Cook and\nM. Demldoff, guards, discarded caution In efforts to crowd through a\ntying basket. Plester and Bulmer\nwer\u00bb quick to take advantage lying\nunder the unguarded basket, they\nwhipped three goals in before the\nscore-eager guards awakened to their\nmistake. '\nRitchie was a bright light on the\nCity Hall team, at center, and\nplajfed a hard and effective game.\nHe scored most of their baskets,\nthoHffh .Demidoff and Marshall ran\nhim  close,\nPlester was again the star shooter for the Town team and with\nBulmer and Hall was quite too much\nat close quarters tor the opposing\nguards. Williams and J. Demidoff\nplayed their usual steady, hard-\nchecking game at guards. The final\naoore was 86 to 80 ln favor ot Town\nteam.\nSmohpr  Goes  Well\nIn the first half of the Shelfts vs.\nSmelter clash, lt looked as though\nthe 8melter had the strongest team.\nForward, probably the hardest\nchecking guard In the league, had\nas his sidekicker Gavrllic and alternately Turnbull. With Hallwell play.\nring a flashing game at center and\nMurdock and Wright fast, elusive,\nand good combination players on\nthe wings, the team had some good\n\u2022men. On their play they really held\nthe Sheiks through this period although they had an adverse score\nof 12 to 8.\nBut ln the second period lt was a\ndifferent story. Sammons and\nChandler, who are developing Into\n\u2022emarkably fine guards, hardly ever\net them get under tbe basket and\nusually Intercepted or broke up\ntheir plays some distance off. While\nBailey, Evans and Burrows, scooping\nup the tipped balls, fairly ran rings\nround the Smelter boys, and Invariably shot before coming Into\n:ontact with Forward's deadly checking.\nBailey vied with Evans for scoring\nhonors, Burrows made two long shot\ngoals  and  effectively  supported   his\nBEREAVED  FAMILY\nPOLICE BADGES\n- \u25a0        * *\nTo    Deal    With   Pupils   Who\nBreak  Furniture;  Bas- .\nketeers to Behave\nAbove is Mrs. D. Ii Chipps, widow\nof the slain lumberman, .and her son,\ntakin In the courtroom -when Rev,-J.\nmates. Cairns played his best game\nof the season, Larmara waa spare.\nIn second half the Sheiks increased\ntheir lead by 18 points without the\nSmelter team winning a jingle point.\nThe final score waa 80 to 18.\nMatrlcs Have Edge\nIn the ladles' fixture the Matrlcs\nhad a slight edge on the Independents all through. They beat them\nto the ball, used the short fast pass\nto advantage, and though vigorously checked were leading at five\npoints to two at the end of the\nfirst  half.\nTbe shooting of both teams improved in the second period which\nended at 15 to X-} in favor of the\nmatrlcs.\nMatrlcs\u2014Betty Warden, Gina Van-\nnucchi and Miranda Lauriente, Agnes\nRossman, Edwlna Smith and Anna\nMcKinnon.\nIndependents\u2014Helen Hall, Alice\nGalllcano, Doris Anthony, Stella\nLanducci and Muriel Hall.\nPrince Rupert Passes\nMotion of Confidence\nin Bowser as Leader\nPRINCE RUPERT, B.C., Nov. 17.\u2014\nTen delegatus to the 'forthcoming Kam-\n.loopa convention were elected last\nnight by the Prince Rupert Conservative association, A motion of confidence in W. 3. Bowser as a prospective\nprovincial leader was passed unanimously by the association.\n'JUDY'S MAN'\nWashington's Social  Whirl  and Official Life Are\nBackground of This Fascinating Love Story\nBy HELEN BERGER\nCopyright,  1928,  by the Penn  Publishing Co.\nthe\n\"Doesn't success mean anything\nto   you?\"   Judy   asked   Carter.\nSuccess? Success waa money! And\nmoney bought everything in the\nworld, lt bought friends and comforts. It bought\u2014love! Why, with\nmoney a man could win even thia\nlovely child! Could smooth the road\nfor hor small, dancing feet! Success? Most certainly he believed in\naucceas!\n'Success means a great deal to\nme,\" he said gravely. \"I'd be a fool\nIf lt didn't.    Money  means power.\"\nAnd at that Judy shrank back,\nshocked, startled. \"Oh, I don't mean\nmoney!\"  she cried.\n\"What other success is there but\nmoney?\"   he   asked   h\u00abr.\n\"The sucoeas of doing something\nbetter than anyone else in the world\ncan do it!\" she told him proudly.\n\"And as fsr power\u2014well, money\nWon't give you the power to make\nbeauTy!\"\nTommy smiled. \"It will giye, you\ntthe power to buy beauty,\" he said.\nFor an Instant Judy winced. How\nconfident this blond young giant was!\nThen she went on steadily, \"Do you\nthink it would mean as much to you\nto buy one of Honey's pictures as It\nwould mean to Honey to paint the\nrtcture?\"\n'When he did not answer her she\njreesed ahead. \"My toys are ugly\nMit they make children laugh. That\nnakes me happier than merely buying one of the toys for a child could\nmake me!\"\n\"Tour toys are clevtr. And besides\nbey give you an outlet. But after all\ntaking toys ls not your destiny, and\npu know it.\"\nAt that Judith drew a deep sigh.\n'Oh, I hope not!\" she breathed soft-\n\"If only some day I can bo a\n\u25a0eal artist and make figurines! If\nnly   I   can!\"\nTommy ' gave a swiff mocking\n(Ugh. \"FJgurines? Judy! Why wont\nou understand what I mean? Fig-\nirines or toys? What does lt mater which lt happens to be? Some\nHy you'll marry a rich man and live\n\u00bbppy ever after, as the fairy-books\ny. That's your future.\"\n* Oh, how, even for an instant, had\n|te dreamed that this man held the\niy to her heart? She flung her\ninds In a gesture of violent protest\n\"Never!\" the words came tumbling\nUt hurriedly. \"Never! I'd hate thai;!\nFrank Norris was put on trial for\nmurder. The trial has now been postponed until January.\nII\nY WIFE\nBEFOHFICEfl\nFormer Michel Couple in Murder Case in Vancouver\nHome\nJanitor* of the High, Central anil\nHume schools are to be special policemen. The school board, which met\nin the city hall (ast night, wl(H John\nNut man presiding, tletldtd i> t*)M\nthis step ;is :\u2022 precaution to prevent\ndemolition (if 8<\"ho'-i furnitur , fotknf'\nIng tho breaking or a number pi\n(\u25a0hairs in tho High school alter tho\nTrail-Nelson basketball r imca Hire i\nlast Friday.\nIn addition, the board resolve'!\nthat, on thr information of the janitors or teachers, tiny parson* attending lia si; i-tlm 11 gkunefl 1:1 iln>' (if tht\nschool assembly halls Mum id li \u25a0 ,-\\\neluded from the hulls for a minlmur-i\nperiod of one month on the orcaah i\nuf any rowdyi^. This is to induce\nthose praoticitif In (he halls In lie on\ntheir   good   behaviu,\nCloser   Control\nJ. 8. Hamson. Janitor of the  Hiicb\nschool,   was   grunted    permission\npadlouk   tiie   assembly   lia 11   doors   In\nthe school and to leav \u25a0 open the dnoi\nleading   on   to   the   fire   escape   for\nbasketball players ffolflf In and >u\nThis ls to keep fchosa at ending lb'\nSanies out of the  fttMsroomfc '\nIn practice games, only jil.iv i -\nind their adult friends are t<j be .d\nmitted to the assembly halls. In h\npast a number (if small buys ii.ic.\nbeen In the habit of playing in the\nhalls while  practice.*   Were belnff hold.\nPaint is to be provided by tin'\nboard to renew the basketball bound*\ntry  lines  in   tho  Central  school   ha.il\nThe 'Nelson Business college tu\ngranted the use of tho assembly hail\nof ihe Central \u25a0chool on Wwlneada\nnights for basketball, the Trinity\nYoung People's association, which formerly had this night, agreeing t\"\nhange over to Thursday.\nVictoria, Nov.17.\u2014Mr.. Mar-\n(jiret McRae shot and killed her\nhusband in their home here this\nmorning in the presence of Police   Conttible  James  Strong,\nRecently   tha   couple,   after   23\nyeare of married life, had trouble\nend separation wa* granted. Thia\nmorning   MoRae.   accompanied   by\nConstable   Strong,   proceeded    to\nths   houeo  in   order  that   MeRat\nmight collect his belongings, and\nas he feared violence on tht part\nof his wife, had asked to be accorded   police   proteotion.\nWhen McRae and the constable entered    the   house   Mrs.   McRae   protested the policeman's presence. After  a  few mlntites she  left  the room\nand   went   upstairs.     While   her  husband   was   bending   over   packing   a\nsuitcase   the   woman   reappeared   and\nfired a revolver slpt before Constable\nStrong    could    interfere,    the    bullet\nstriking   her   husband   in   the   head.\nPolice announced a charge of mur\u00bb\nder would be laid against Mrs. McRae. An Inquest will be held Thursday.\nMcRae, who was a World, war veteran, enlisted in 1916 at Michel, B.C.,\nIn the 3Mtb battalion.\nCREDIT BUREAU\nIS ORGANIZED\nMJOSUID\nHas  Large  Membership;   Biggest  Gathering  Merchants on Record\nTRAIL, Nov. 17.\u2014A Trail branch\nof the Kootenay Credit association\nwas perfected here tonight at tho\nlargest single gathering of bushi'-***\nmen on record, and will commence\nfunctioning' as a permanent bureau\ntomorrow. Permanent officers wcrer\nelected as follows: G. J. Kinnix, chairman : I.. K. Jackson, vice-chairman;\nStephen Walley. D. Deloise, W.* C.\nTernan and 8, W. Hazlewood, direc-\nIoih. A. it, Waldle was elected IOC-\nretary.\nThe branch had already f.0 members\nIn Trail and FtosslalNJ, represent in*\n(he majority ot business firms doing a\nretail credit business with tho generai\npublic.\nThe object ot the organization, i'-\ncording to C. Worthington. organizer,\nIs to standardize credit in th* In+iv-\n(sis of the merchant and of hia\nhonest  customer.\nHonest and Dead-Beats\nBy a system of credit record th i\nbureau will differentiate between\nhonest customers and the dead-beuis\nind enable the merchant to refuse\n\u25a0redit to the dead-beats. With the\nonst'cjuent elimination of businea*\naaapf from dead-beats and tbe noces*\ndty to make such looses a charge oil\nhe business, the merchant will be\nible to give the honest customer ihe\null     value    iii    imrehandlHO    for    his\nftOMg .\nThis branch will be linked up with\nilx other Kootenay branches. One\ninw functions in Nelson with 70\nmembers. Mr. Worthington plans I j\nipen others at Cranbrook and Kim \u25a0\nicrley next week, and one at Ferni \u2022\nater. \"Grand Forks and lt.velsti.ko\nire also to be organized. A KofitMtO*?\n\u2022xecutlve, consisting uf the chairmen\nif the seven branches, will keep Hie\n-Sffereot branches In touch with the\nvork of each.\nI'd loathe it! I want to be myself! I\nwant to stand for something,  mean\nsomething.    I want to make beauty! 1\nIt's in me, here!\" She drew back her\nhands in a small childish gesture and | Automatic\npressed   them   to   her   breast.\nINSTALL PANIC\nBOLTS, SCHOOLS\n\"I've always wanted to make beautiful things! Always! And some day\nI'll be able to do U. Not lovely, gorgeous things like Honey, but beautiful things just the same. Wait and\nsee!'\n\"I'm not an awfully good judge,\"\nsaid Tommy tolerantly, \"but it seems\nto me that there's more originality in\none of your toys than in 10 of Honey's pictures!\"\nJudith made a little furious movement. \"How can you even compare\none of those ugly toys to Honey's\npictures? Why, Honey is great! I'm\nnothing, yet, but a maker of cheap,\ncommon  toys!\"\n\"There!\" Tommy cried triumphant.\nly, \"that's what I mean! You know\nthose toys aren't really the thing for\nyou to be doing! I knew you felt that\nway even if you wouldn't admit it!\nAnd I was right. Give them up,\nJudy.\"\n\"Give them up?\" Judy looked at\nhim in wide-eyed astonishment.\n\"Why, I couldn't afford to giv^ them\nup! It's silly to think how much I\ncan earn for doing such ugly things!\nAnd we need every cent of the\nmoney! Dabs' pay is uncertain, at\nbest, you know. My money Ib the only*\nsteady Income we have.\" Her cheeks\nflushed suddenly. \"I don't want you\nto think that Dabs doesn't help all\nhe can!\" she cried loyally.\nTommy dismissed lhat wiih a nod.\n\"But why should you set yourself\nthe Job of earning for them?\" he demanded. \"If I were in your place\nI'd stop Clouding up all my sky\nwith Honey and Dabs. You've a right\nto some girlhood, some pleasure.\nThe pictures Honey paints and the\nbooks Dabs writes aren't any more\nreal than these parties are real fun.\nThe only reason people Who are real\npeople come to these pnrtlts Is because of you. The people who come\nto see Honey and Dabs are shams.\nThey're sham artist* and Bha IB\nfriends. Be honest with jotirseir,\nJudy. Aren't the- \u25a0hams?\" Tommy's\nVOtCfl WM low but urgent.\n(To lie Continued, i\nArrangement\nOpen  Pushed  Doors;\nCoal Contracts\nto\nI. '.-is\nA. funher precaution usuinaL\nof life ln case of a fire panic In\nNelson public school was taken Iwt\nnight, when the schuol board ordered\nthat panic bolts should be Installed ia\nthe High,  Central and Hume sehoolr.\nThe bolts consist of bars ratudlng\nK'I'osh the entrance door hoi\u25a0iii.inull.,-\nind vertically. When the horizon; a I\nbar ia pushed on from the inside,\nlioih doors nutoinuiii'iilly swing open\nan.l Oatoh.\nBwmtorjr Kred U Irwin of the\nboard was authored to lay Information iHtH parents taking their children out of school during the Kk-QB]\nmonths foi* vacations.\nContracts for school coal wore\nawarded to the Mac-Donald QartAgq\ncompany and tho West Transfer company, the firms making identical bids\nthe same coal. The two firms\nair ti. lupply Minal quantities of < i\nTO INDIAN PETE\nProspectors Propose Stones for\nCarpenter   and\nSullivan\nAt a meeting of the British Columbia Prospectors' association last nighi\na vote of thanks was passed, and I\nletter expressing this will be sent at\nonce to the Consolidated Mining A\nSmelting Company of Canada, in appreciation of the erection at Moyie\nof a. monument to tho memory of\nIndian I'ete, diseoverer of the St\nOuffeae mine.\nThe members alao discussed the\nerection of a monument to Eli Carpenter, who Waa responsible for the\ndiscovery of the Silvery Slocan district, and Sullivan, tbe discoverer of\nthe Sullivan mine at Kimberley. At\npresent the body of Carpenter lies In\ni Salmon Arm churchyard with ntt\nso much as a tombstone to mark it.\nSloan   Favorable\nAnswerlnK a letter from the association, asking that financial provi.-iioti\nbe made so that prospectors' estate^\nshould not be sacrificed through th-.-\nnecessity of paying funeral expensed,\nHon. William Sloan, minister of\nmineK. wrote thai lhe Object the is-\nsocintlon .had in view was understood\nby him and thai the matter would receive careful consideration.\nCatholic Social Club\nEntertains Splendidly\nTRAIL, Nov. 17.\u2014Trail Cathnli\nsocial olub tonight -entertained about\n7.r. couples at a pleasant evening of\nwliisi. followed by refreshments and\ndancing in Swain: h-all. The drive\nwinners were: .Mrs, X. VVilmes and\nW. Mendlcmas, first prizes; Mrs. II.\n.MeHi'iile and P. -Seeley. eonsolal ion.*.\nThe committee In eharge was T.\nl^'iiti'in. T, Morris. It. McKinnon,\n.1   P. .Martin and J. McBrlde.\nSOCIAL BRIEFS FROM\nTRAIL AND TADANAC\nThis column Is conducted by Mrs.\nThomas Weston of Trail. Phone\nher of all social events In Trail-\nRossland   territory.\nTltAlL Nov. 17. \u2014\u25a0 Hill Jessie Har-\niop of Harrop I* visiting the Mfseefl\nCnt<n and Ava Ogilvle of Spokane\nftreet for a few days.\n\u2022 #     4\nMrs. H. McLeod nnd family of Oelou\nI.ia Heights left tonight to Join Mr. Mi\n(\u2022\u2666-od at Moyie,  where he i.s employed at\nihe mill.\n\u2022 *   * t\nMrs. J. W, Harritt of Nelson is visiting ilrs. F.' Clarey of Topping street\ntor a few days.\n******\nMrs. .T H. Walker of Pl-ttOteT is MM\nguest of Mr. ami Mrs. Oeorge Higby of\nBpokoae street.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nSain Hniilli and Cecil Matthews of\nBay avenue returned yesterday with a\nbag of four buck us the result of I\nweek's   hunting  in   Hock  creek  district.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nF. Stowe, who has beta \u00bb patient in\nTrail-Tadanae hospital, waiting 11:111s-\nfereoee to Tranqullle was to-day transferred to Rossland hospital.\n\u2022 \u2022    I\nTom Ceetello of Bay avenue   one  of\nthe earliest amputation veterans here,\nwas admitted to hospital today. He was\nvisited bv several of the \"boys\" tonight.\nTnnight the Trull Amateur Musical\nSociety will hold Its second noclul of\nthe season at the Odd Fellows' Hull at\n8:30. All numbers nnd intending members are cordially invited te be present.\nThe secretary will be pleased to receive\ndues.    C. D. Leslie, honorary secretary,\n(5685)\nLizard and\nfound In the\ntoba.\nshark    fossils\nSourls   Valley,\nwere\nManl\nCONDEMNS COLONY\nSETTLEMENT SCHEME\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 17.\u2014Mayor Ralph\nWebb condemned the colony settlement system, which he -said worked\nhardships on settlers that took two\ngenerations to live down, In an address today In which he welcomed\nthe delegates to the annual meeting\nof   the   Lutheran   Immigration   hoard\nMayor Webb stressed the necessity\nfor teaching English In the schools,\nand declared that he would take the\ndelegates into schools 'In this country, where not a word of English is\nspoken.\"\nSi  COKV  C1AM7\nFREMONT, N.D., Nov. 17. \u2014 Frajik\nSlanek of Webster countyi Iowa, husked and shucked his way t\u00bb the world's\ncorn husking championship here today,\ndefeated rtate champions from six\nother states. Rtanek husked M.S bushels of corn in 1 hour and 20 minutes.\n m       .\n8END   GUNBOAT\nTOKYO, Xov. 17.-The n;ny department announced today it was\nsending a gunboat to Canton because\nof tho increas-e in piracy in Chinese\nwaters.\nSIS IN DEF!\nGo\nAfter   Trail   Teams\nGame; Believe Have\nBest Team\nfor\nTRAIL, Nov. 16.\u2014In the belief that\nTadanac has the best basketball -Material In the world, the Hill-Billies\nare issuing a challenge for a sudden-\ndeath game with Trail, city, to pe\nplayed Wednesday In the Memorial\nhall. They have five men, representing all teams on tbe hill, which they\nare anxious to match with the best\nfive that can be gathered ln Trail.\nTrail  so far is dubious.\nHEAVY   FIRE   DAMAGE\nPEMBROKE, Ont., Nov. 17.\u2014Damage exceeding 120,000 was caused by\nfire today when a dairy barn and\neontents, together with a cow, a\npurebred bull and two horses, all\nof the season's crop, and an outfit\nof modern dairy equipment of P. iS.\nBurns,   farmer,   was   burned.   \"\nHalf Price\nOur entire stock of Millinery, including some New\nModels which have just been put into stock.\n1 A Larye Assortment to Select From\u2014No Two\nHats Alike.\nCoats and Dresses\nAll Coats and Dresses, including Flannel Dresses,\nSilk Crepes and Evening Gowns are being subjected\nto deep cuts.\nJames Weir & Son\nThe Exclusive Store\nDriven From Bed,\nGas Presses Heart\n\"1 wits botlured with Kua so bad\nthat I had to get up Dtffatl on -u:-\neount of the pressure of gas on my\nheart. I used Adlerika and have been\nentirely relieved.\"\u2014R.  F.  Kruegcr.\niVdlerika is u compound of the but\nsaline intestinal \u00a7 cleanser with flyc-\nerine, buckthorn, oaaoara and other\ngas-expelling atid detergent element*.\nIt is excellent for Inlestinnl Stasis, a\ndisease due to modern ways of living\nand which is often the true cause of\nsour etonaebi M bloating, nervous\ndyspepsia  and   restless   -deep.\nUnlike most medicines, Adloiika\nacts supon BOTH upper and Iowt\nbowel. K-ving the intcntines a REAL.\ntitan tin I and bringing out old poisonous matter you never thought WM In\nyour system. Even if bowels move\ndaily, you will be surprised how mwh\nmore old matter Adlerika brings out\nwhich may have been causing ail\nvour trouble. In slight disorders, like j will surprise you.\neoeaatoual constipation, GAS bloating, I pisis.\n,'ndigt.stlun    or   sick   headache,    O-MB\nspoonful always brings relief.\nDoctors   Praise   Adlerika\nDr. H. U Shoub, New Tork: \"Adlerika. in addition to its intestinal\n.- leans! jig, cheek.i the growth of in-\nicstinal bacteria.\"\nDr. A. C. Curl: '7 prescribe Ad-\ni.-iika with highly satisfactory results.\"\nDr. J. VVeaver: \"In my CO yearV\npractice,   I   have   found   nothing   tu\no\\e .1    Adlerika.\"\nJ. IS. Vuckett: \"After using Adlerika. I feel better than for 20 years.\nAwful Impurities were eliminated\n(rum   my   system.\"\nDr. F\\ H. P. (name withheld by\nrequest): \"T use Adlerika in all\nbowel cases. Some require only OW\ndose.\"\nNo matter what you have tried fir\nyour   stomach   and   bowels,   Adlerika\nAt  leading drug-\nii^A*     li     Kb\ni\/W\nto^inaxju\nVisits Dominion\nPremier Oliver Makes\nAnother Trip Into the\nOkanagan Territory \\\nVICTORIA, Nov. 17.\u2014Premier Oliver will take another tour through\nthe interior next week, rounding out\nvisits which have carried him this\nfall, to most parts-of the province,\nprior to the opening of the legislature in December.\nLeaving here on Sunday he will\nspend the entire week in the apple\ncountry, visiting Kelowna, Vernon,\nArmstrong and other centers in the\nOkanagan valley.\nsxtr rassK -oat\nVANCOUVER,  Nov.  17. -- The  \u00bbea-\n!-\"m',s first cavlou) of egge from British\nColumbia pots forward to Bfoatnea-]\ntomorrow.\n.DOUGLAS   3\n\\ ANr.u'VKii, Nuv.   17,        Pol it* are\n\u25a0\nihe Industrial lumc at ULrBusdeh\n\u25a0   night\nCanadian trade commissioner to the\nwest of England, south \\v.\nMidlands, at present visiting in Canada, Mr, that the present\nImperial nous Canada :>>\nbe on ttie outer Inside of sti:\n.ir.vch   in    the    Intereeti   of   Empire\na.\nr^\nV*.\nH out of10\ndoctors said\nlaxatives are harmful\nIN a recent coast-fo-coasr\ninvestigation we asked\ndoctors the plain question:\n\"Do you consider cathartics\nand laxatives harmful?\"\n6*4.24-^ answered unqualifiedly \"Yes.\" 8% more said\n\"Yes, if taken repeatedly.\"\nLaxatives make the bowels\nweak by doing their work for\nthem. If expulsion ol waste\nmatter is forced by pills or\nother drugs, the bowel muscles soon become powerless\ntodo their work without help\nIn other words, laxatives\nbring on the laxative habit\nDoctors Advise Nujol\nNine doctors out ol every ten\ntold us they wereadvising the\nNujol type of treatment for\nt heir patients in place of laxa\ntives\u2014and for these reasons:\n1. Nujol is not habit-forming;\n2. A more natural method;\n}. A lubricant is better than\n.1 laxative; 4. Does not gripe;\n*>. Is not irritating; and 6.\nNujol gives lasting relief.\nUnlike Laxatives\nLaxatives and cathartics\nact by irritating the intes-\nttnal truer   Thev iause\nthe bowels to Iranucally expel the contents of the intestines and thus rid the system\nof the drugs that pills and\npotions contain.\nNujol tcta entirely differently. It\ncontain*nodrugs.no medicine. Ita\naction ia mechanical. It merely\nsottens tin* dried waste matter in\nthe intestines and lubricate* the\npasaatfc ao rliat the muscles of the\nbowels can expel the wafcte matter\nre^ularly.naturallyandthoroughh.\nNutuie-aiven Remedy\nNujol appctls to the medical man\nbecause it is a simple, scientific and\nsjte remedy lor constipation, no\nmatter how severe the case ma\\ be.\nIt is ccntle In its action and pleasant to take  Children love it!\nGet a bottle ot Nujol tiom vour\ndruggist todav. Doctors advise it\ntor constipation, whether chronic\nor temporary.   Avoid subatitutn.\nFor Constipation\nwmaa\n\t\n__\n Page Four\nTfaE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926\nTHE   DAILY   NEWS ] \u2022?\nPublished every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company.\nlimited. Nelson. B.C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no ease to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards ar.d A.B.C.\nstatement* of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising; agency recognised by\nthe Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nUf mall (country), per month f   .60\nPer  year     \u00ab.00\nDy mail (city), per year  13.00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPer  year        7.G0\nDelivered, per week 25\nPer year     15.00\nPayable in Advance\t\nMember Audit\"iarsan of Clrculatioa\nTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 192*\nHiding Behind Private\nMembers\n\"The two principles eonipluiied\nof vrere not passed by Bra government but were private measures.\"\nThis statement, in the report of\nthe Cranbrook sitting of the forest\ninquiry in yesterday's issue, is it -\ntributed to Hon. T. D. Pattullo, mlii-\nlater of lands and forests, and, from\nthe context, apparently had reference\n$o the Hours of Work act, and perhaps also to the Workmen's Compensation act. It at least referred to\nthe Hours of Work act, which, us\nwill be remembered, was sponsored\nin the legislature by MaJ. R. J. Burde,\nthe Independent.\nThe minister is perfectly  right.\nThe Oliver government la accustomed to letting subjects on which\nthe government should have a definite policy, and which should be\ntaken up in government bills or not\nat all, be dealt with in private measures, and sitting back and letting an\nunled house make the enactments.\nNow, when the lumber industry\nmentions certain enactments that it\nregards as factors in making it difficult or impossible to operate, the government can remark, and quite truthfully:\n\"Oh, we didn't do thotie tiling---\nThey were the work of individual legislators.\"\nIn short, what we have at Victoria\nls a private legislature\u2014whenever it\nis convenient for tbe government y.o\nto regard It\u2014not a public legislature\nled by a government that assumes\nresponsibility for grave measures.\nYear-Round Fishing Now\nNelson golfers who cannot 'ft..\nenough of that glorious pastime, \\nd\nplay winter golf on the C. P. R. flat,\n\u25a0will have their counterparts in the\nangling fraternity this win'er.\nThe new game regulations have\nopened the lakes east of the 121st\nmeridian to winter fishing. As that\nimaginary line crosses the scenery\nsomewhere around Ashcroft, almost\nall the interior will have winter lake\nfishing.\nThus, those anglers who find lh \u2022\nspring, summer and fall all loo shuri.\nfor the pastime of matching th*dr\nskill against tbe trout family m.t ,'\nbetake themselves to the main lake,\nand fly-fish or troll off the creek\nmouths. In the bracing winter atmosphere.\nThere are Juat two limitations to\nthis. If th;* main lake freezes over,\nwhich it has not yet done in recorded history*, the fisherman will\nhave to quit for the time being, fur\nfishing through tbe Ice is prohibited.\nThe other limitation is that March\nand April are forbidden months evn\nfor lake fishing, the government ordaining that the'flsh In those months\nmust be undlsturbtd in their spawning.\nWhat will Archie Johnson Mf 19\nthis? Archie was the author of the\nthree-pound minimum for trout offered for sale, the enactment thai\nkilled commercial fishing op tha Son'.h\nSlocan   Pool   and   elsewhere.\nIf Archie is the sume old Aivhi\",\nhe'll write a scorching tetter tu rhe\ngame board. As a devotee of flyfishing, forever reprobating the dm\nof the troll, and having no use for tht\nlakes, It Is entirely unlik ly that he\n\u25a0will be seen with his teeth In *\nchatter off Coffee creek or Irving\ncreek the middle of tbe coming February.\nReaders of The Dally News contribute many of the best Items to\nthis column. Just sign your name\nor initials, or nom-de-plume, and\nsend ln your brightest Ideas. \u2014\nEditor, Lighter Side.\nAHNTHET\n\"None of my folks ever done\nanything wild, except Cousin\nElla got married by a justice\nof the peace Instead of a\npreacher.\"\nIn Chicago a barrel of betr apsis\n$3 .o make and sells at fCO, leaving\n|87 for ammunition.\nMeAdoo says he doesn't yearn tu be\npresident.    Now, Al, you tell one.\nThere was only one apple week\nthis year, but ths  usual 52 apple\nsauce wseks.\n\"Wj are leaving the iron age.\"\nAnd quite obviously entering upon th'j\nage of brass.\nThe quickest way to get tired is to\nkeep thinking how much work y'ou\nhave yet to do.\nRlcke's: A disease of infants that\ncauses bow legs und the conviction\nthat   short   skirts   are  immodest.\nTHE THEORY THAT THE FITTEST -SURVIVE KNOCK! DEFEATED   CANDIDATES   RATHER   HARD.\nAn optimist is a rich yuung bachelor who says he i.-j never going to k-I\nmarried.\nItaly should amend her game ( uws\nto provide a closed season for Mtu-\nsolini.\nThe world never bus seen a great\nteacher who needed flights of rhetoric\nto put over his Ideas.\nMAX STILL (iETS A RABBIT SKIN\nTO WRAP HIS DAISY BUNTING DC,\nF.UT SHJTS A DIFFERENT KIND\nOF BABY, AND IT IS CALLED\nSKAU\nThe next great netd ts a traveling\nstation to give servic- without making people sto;> at all.\nUnder u hew court ruling, the four\nagencies that can now punish an\nAmerican for taking u drink are the\nnation, the stute, the city und tlvj\nwife.\n\"Not yet -6; married 8 tlniee.\"\u2014\nHeadline. The pious say she won t\nget to heaven, but she wouldn't ll.tu\nIt anyway. There is no marrying\nthere.\nSom how, a he-man doesn't\nseem so \"he\" while, trying to decide what one of seven felt hats\nis  most  becoming.\nCorrect this sentence: \"I borrow\nbooks,\" suid he, \"but I always take\nthem  home  within   u  week.\"\nBirds Fly From\nTwenty-five to Over\nForty Mies Per Hour\nBERLIN, Nov. 17.\u2014Scientific measurements of the speed of a bird's\nflight show some of the feathered\nflyers capable of approaching a mild\na minute.\nProf. August Thienemaun, at bin\nbird observatory at Rossitten, East\nPrussia, haa added considerably to\nthe knowledge of bird speed. TesU\nshowed the carrier's speed to be nearly equalled by that of the starling,\nwhich he measured as 46.05 miles per\nhour. Other speeds were: The Jackdaw, 18.22 miles; the parrot finch. 37\nmiles; the finch and the rook, 32.58\nmiles, and hooded crows and gray\ngulls,   31.05   miles   per  hour.\nThe slowest of the birds under observation was the sparrow hawk,\nwhich made only 25.70 miles per hour.\nTbe teats were made In calm alra.\nTen Years Ago\n\u25a07 UV1A  A. Xim.UtAH\nM?\u2014yirBr:!*a*;K-gBtr*gr.\u00ab'\u00bb!\u00bb\u00bb. T\nMARINE   A   HEWING   SCREEN\nSOCIAL FIGURE\nTOMORROW'S  MENU\nSyrup\nBreakfast\nLett-Over  Pineapple\nCereal\nGrlddlccakes\nCoffee\nI, ii i K \u25a0 11 \u25a0 on\nCudflsh   Bulls\nLeft-Over -Cold Slaw\nRolls Marmalade Cookies\nTea\nDinner\nToma.o Bisque\nSpanish Omelet\nPotatoes Lima  Beans\nSteamed   Raisin   Pudding\nHard   Sauce\nCoffee\nSi\\e\n\"What is a good Christmas gift for\nu boy to make for his mother?\" Inquires high school student, who continues: \"I am pretty goud ;it cur-\npen try.\"\nOnly yesterday as I wulked through\ncity shops, I noticed the numbers of\nsewing scieens for sale and thought\nto myself that anybody\u2014boy, girl or\ngrownup\u2014could uisily make one to\ngive mothfer, sister or teacher for\nChristmas.    Tills Is  how  It  Is  done:\nHow a Boy Can Make This Screen\n\u2014Nail or glue slender, flat la:hs together so as to form u frame, 14 by\n24 Inches in size. Gild this frame\nwith gilt paint. Make another frame\nthe same size, gild it also, and'put\nthe two together to form a two-wing\nscreen by means of two small brass\nbinges. Now, with brass-headed\ntacks, cover the center of each frame\nwith heavy, floral en-tonne stretched\ntau:. If pink or blue Is the dominant colyr in this cretonne, choose\nplain pink or plain blue material\n(solsette, for instance) to tack onto\nthe frame as un Inside lining to the\ncretonne.\nRUB i [tided strip of tho wood\nacross the middle uf one wing uf the\nscreen, inside, across the pink lining: have gilded match-sticks set at\nintervals along the top of this strip\nof wood, to hold spools. Cut squares\nof cietonm and low these onto the\npink lining here and there, to hoi*\npackages of needle.-*. | x.ra spools,\nund other sewing materials. Alao,\nat some pait of the inside (use your\nown ingenuity and Judgment ln outfitting the' inside of the sere-en U\nhandily as possible for the sewer)\nyou might have a drop shelf made\nof cretonne and let down on tape\nhinges when In use. otherwise fastened up tight to the screen-lining\nby means of aocket-and-ball fasteners or snaps. A strip of cretonne\nfur scissors to slip into, a tiny pocket\nfor thimble, and perhaps a g&thered-\nlop pocket at lower edge to hold\nstockings to be darned, will complete\nthe pretty and useful gift.\nHow a Oirl Can Make Thin Screen\n\u2014Although girls are generally not as\ngood at earpentry\u2022> they can make\nthe screen frame uf heavy \"'Monogram Board,\" bought at any artists'\nsupply store, covering the two wings\nentirely with the cretonne, shirred on\nwith a ruffle-heading at top and\nsides, and hinging the two wings together with tape. To complete it\nfollow   suggestions   glvtn   above.\nTomonow\u2014Storing Our Vegetables.\nAddress Inquiries to Miss Klrkman\nand inclose siamped^addrcssed envelope for rtnly.\u2014Editor.\n_ am-\t\nDUCHESS    FLIES   TO   WORK\nLONDON, Nuv. 17.\u2014The 'J.ucheas\nof Bedford, ona of the newest recruits to flying, threatens to become\ni rival of Mrs. Sophie Elliott Lynn,\nBritain's    pioneer   airwoman.\nThe ttuchOll does not have her own\nftfrpUutO, as Hhe prefers to hire one\ntor QeOMluM She makes frequent\ntrips to Man. hest\"i' by air, and alao\nalways goes to her seat at Newton\nStewart, Wigtuiishire. by the same\nmethod.\nThe  duchess .contends that  to keep\npier with the times it is much cheap-\n>r,  In   u  way.   to   hire   machines  and\nthus  avoid  tbe expense  of  upU - tp.\n \u2666      \t\nTo Visit Canada\n(The Uuily News, November 18,  1918.)\nOperations on No. 2 tunnel of the\nCalifornia mine near this city wit!\nbegin tomorrow. Machine drills will\nbe   used.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nTotal ore shipments from the\nTrull smelter for the year amount\nto 434,845 tons.\n* t    * *\nHelen Wedyga, 2-yeur-old daughter of J. Wedyga of Fernie, died this\nmorning as a result of Injuries -ft-\nceived when she fell into a tub of\nboiling  water  yesterday  afternoon,\nEnglish Air Slows\nDown American Watches\nLONDON, Nov. 17.-\u2014American visitors to England must set their\nwatches ahead at Uast three minutes\nas soon us they* land because of the\neffect uf the enervating cllmuf-e on tbe\nworks. Many visitors find it neci.**-\nsary to adjust their watches at least\nivnci- |   week. \u2022\nInquiry among watchmakers disclosed that change of altitude was\nmore likely to affect watches than\nchange of temperature. \"It Is likely,\nhowever, that the watches of American visitors, \u25a0 used to a dry, crisp\nclimate, find London a. trifle enervating and react accordingly,\" ono manufacturer aaid.\nBrothers Committed\nto Trial on Murder\nCharge at Winnipeg\nWINNIPEG, Nov. -17.\u2014While Mra.\nElizabeth Hora, widow of A. Hora,\nfarmer of Woodbrldge, Man., sobbed\nout the story of her husband's death,\nAlbert and Roaul Gossellen, charged\nwith murder, sat In court today\nlaughing and Joking.\nAccording to Mrs. Hora the fatal\nfight started when her husband\nrefused to give hla assent to the\nmarriage of tt\u00bbelr daughter to Albert\nGossellen. Albert later had) started\na disturbance and when Hora intervened he was felled with a bottle.\nRaoul then attacked her husband,\nthe woman testified, striking him\nseveral times while he lay prostrate\non   the   floor.\nThe accused were committed for\ntrial  at the next assizes.\nON   WAY HOME\nLONDON, Nov. 17.\u2014Queen Victoria\nof Spain who has been In London\nvisiting her mother Princess Beatrice\nof Battenberg, left for Madrid thla\nmorning.\n\"Purest\nCanada\"\nThe recent statement by Hop. B. D.\nBarrow, minister of agriculture, that\n\"the milk sold tn Vancouver Is the\npurest In Canada,\" has the authority of the government behind it.\nCabinet ministers are guarded. In\ntheir utterances upon public.-affairs.\nIt has been observed they lean' toward understatement and exercise\nthe utmost caution to be accurate.\nWhat they say ls official.\nAnd Pacific Milk comes from the\nsame splendid herds that supply the\ncity with  pure fresh milk.'\nPACIFIC ILK\nHead Office, Vancouver\nFactorial  at  Abbotiford and; kad\/iar\nDonna Jeanne Colonno, wife of Franco and England today. Before\nCount <*ol<*nnu of H ime, !\u25a0 one of the her marriage laBt year, she \u00ab\u00bb Mlsa\nbent   known   social   figure!   In   Italy,   Jeanne Perkins of New York..\nraniMaanflnaB\nThat Body j\nof Yours\nBy  JAMES   W.   BARTON,  M.D.     %\n^JWlMHLiiia^J;i^*l1^^....^fc.^,L.^Ato'J!J.^.,i;:r\nDeveloping Resistance to\nIllness\nOne of the mysteries of medicine-is\nwhy scarlet fever, measles,. small-pox\nand other ailment-, after attacking\nman once,.seem t<< be satisfied -and\nleave him alone thereafter, whereas\npneumonia, eryaipehs, malaria and'\nothers, continue to attack him from '\ntime to time, and leave him Just a\nlittle more likely to have further attacks. *\nGenerally speaking, the better the\nphysical condition <\u00bbf the Individual\nthe less likely ls he to have ailments,\nor If he has them they are not so\nsevere. This, of conr.se, is not always true, because sume folks have\na tendency toward certain ailments\nand otheis, even if not as strong\nphysically, possess something which\nwards off  these  ailments.\nIt ie thought that this is tint: to\nthe fact that some ancestor, immediate or even remote, must have had\na similar ailment and put up such\na wonderful fight against i:, that he\nhanded on these strong fighting tissues, or at least killed off the possible effect of this ailment on the\nUssuiH of hi\u00ab children or grandchildren, fur a time at* iMJt\nIt || also admitted now that there\ncan be a lowered resistance in an\nindividual toward these diseases,\nbecause of catelessness on bis part,\nor circuniHtanees  beyond   his control.\nWei and cold feet, overwork, mental and physical, poor ventilation, all\ntend to lower t he fighting qualities\nof the biowd corpuscles which ward\ntfff   these   ailments, ,\nBaseball fans, following the game\nclosely, expect certain pitchers to\ndo well on a hot day and poorly on\na cold or wet day. The wastes manufactured in the pitcher's arm during his turn in the box, should pass\nout by means of the blood during\nthe period that his team Is at bat.\nIf the weather is cold or damp,\nthese wastes do not move quickly and\nthe arm gets .stiff and sore.\nHence the value of heat in fighting ailments of all kinds. Heat is\nlife as has been  mentioned so  often.\nWhere the blood supply Is good\nand active, ollmentg do not stay ao\nlong. A cut on the face or hands\nheals   quickly   for   this   reason.\nAnd the way to get heat is to eat\ngood food, nnd then use up this food\nby work or play, This insures a\nstrong htart, nnd a good circulation,\nwhich a i s y o u r best aaf egu nrds\nagainst   illness.\n_ -\u2022\u00ab-\t\nCOBALT. Nov. 17.\u2014Playing with\na rifle. Dun Yantho, aged 1-5, Polish\nboy, shot and killed his 13-year-old\nbrother  who  was  standing  close  by.\nYouth Who Shot Woman-Will\nAlso Make Voluntary Statement Next Thursday\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17.\u2014A charge\nof manslaughter against limery Gar-\ngano, 21, of Lachlne, a suburb, who\nIs alleged to have shot and Instantly\nkitted Mrs. A. Lobidoux In his mother's house on November - 9,, wa*\nchanged to one of murder by Judge\n1-Vrreault in court today utter the\nhusluiid. Aime Robldoux, testified\nthat a ehort time before the fatality\nhe (the husband) and his wife, from\nwhom he hud bfeen separated for two\nyears, had agreed to a reconciliation,\ntlargano, with whom Mrs. Itobtdoux\nInd been living, the witness declared, threatened the victim with death\nif   eh*   returned  to her  husband.\nThe accused was held (or voluntary\nstatement   un   November   U,\nFor nursing mothers who require extra\nstrength and vitality to maintain health and\ni to cniure baby a sound constitution, this\ntonic is unequalled.'\n\u25a0Recommended 6v the MaJioat Profcaaion.\nPrice 50c.\nEvery Dr\u00abf Store Sella it.\ntl, tt. tt rutty U Co., Vancouver\nfllalt Ionic ,\nTHE REAL STRENGTH  BUILDER\nCONVICTS OPERATE\nMONTANA AUTO BODY\nHELENA, Nov. 17.\u2014Montana's ex-\npetiiuiiH iii using prison labor to >p-\nt raie its automobile licence bureau\napparently has proven successful.\nWi h the peak of the year's business\npawed and K000 more cars licenced\nthan lust y.-ir, the expense has been\ncut   almost   50   per  cent.\nThe bureau formerly was a .;.mrt of\nthe department of state.\nBERLIN'S DIVORCE MILL\nWORKS DOUBLE TIME\nDEHLIX, Nov. 17.\u2014Berliner* are\nrushing tu the divorce courts with\nneurly twice the frequency * they\nsought those tribunals Ik fore-the war.\nAi the same time, the number of\nmarriages shows a slight fulling off.\nStatistics reveal some 8000 divorces\nin UIS as against 1600 in 1913, while\ntnarrl&gee dropped from 36,000 in the\nyear   before   the   war   to   35,100   last\nyear.\n -***-.\t\nConstable Attacked\nand Car Burned by\nMob; Investigation On\n\u00bbT. THOMAS, Out.. Nov. 17.\u2014\nCrown Attorney MeOrlnimon an-\nnuuin ed today thut the aid of the\nprovincial police will be sought In\nhi effort to fix responsibility for the\nattack on County Constable Soper,\ncarried out by a mob at Aylmer on\nSaturday night. The announcement\nfollowed a conference between the\nauthorities. The attack resulted in\nthe coiirtuble seeking refuge in the\nJail, while his motor car was burned\nat what waa said to he caused by\nSuper's removal - of llcenc\u00a9 markers\nfrom a motor car owned by two\nyoung men.\nPrince oeorge\nThe   King's  youngest  son,   who  ia  u\nUevteemnt on H.M.S. Hawkins, flagship of the China station, left Hong\nKong for London this week. His\nroyal highness will travel through\nCanada on his way to Bngland. At\nVuncouver he  will  stay SO hours.\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nmm     *        \u25a0  ~\\\\ Lumber a specialty.\nMaterial   john burns & son\nBuilding\nWashing Machines\nThere ate a great many kinds of Washing Machines on the\nmarket, but when you examine and test out the different ones you\nwill  be  convicted that  the\nEasy\nbus  un   advantage  over   them  all,   and the price no higher than the\ninferior  machines.\nPERFECT  RUNNING PERFECT   WASHING\nPERFECT  SATISFACTION\nLet   Us   Demonstrate On? to You\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON PHONE    21 B.   C.\nHosy Cheeks\nThe food your children get today if\nbuilding the foundation for their future\nsuccess. Their physical development\ndepends on the choice of proper growth\nfoods. They must have simple, wholesome meals that supply an abundance\nof protein, the important tissue-building element.\nSchool authorities and physicians stress\nthe value of hot, nourishing breakfasts.\nHot oats and milk are recommended at\nbasic food for the morning meal.\nQuaker Oats and milk\u2014a cup of each\n\u2014will furnish the child with 23% of his\ndaily requirements of protein. They\nalso supply carbohydrates, mineral ,.\nsalts and vitamines in balanced\nproportion. \u25a0\u2022\t\nIf you would have rosy-cheeked boya\nand girls, who will become successful\nmen and women, see that they have\nQuaker Oats and milk every morning.\nQuaker Oats\n\u2014you have always known _\nQuick Quaker\n\u2014cooAs in 3 to 5 minutes\nGreet Your Friends\nat Christmas '\nWith a\nPERSONAL\nCHRISTMAS CARD\nBeautiful cards, printed with your own name and\naddress, from $1.50 a dozen.\nTHE DA1LYNEWS JOB DEPT.\nPhone 144 (Two Lines)\nPRINTING-RULING-BOOKBINDING\n \t\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,\n1      \"\u00bb '\n\u2014^\u2014\u2014\u2014\nTHURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926\nMB\nPage Kv\u00ab\nRUBBERS\nYou can avoid that cold,\nbut put your feet in a pair\nof our Rubbers.\nR. Andrew & Ci.\nLeader* in Footfashion\nPAINS ALL\nOVER BODY\ni ef Feminine III-\n*ed by Lydia E. Pink-\nWs Vegetable Compound\nBarrington, N. S.-eVW***tt-\u00abri*n>te\nfeelings, headaches, back and side\n\u2014s and pains all over my body. I\nwould have to go to \u00bbd.every month\nand nothing would do me good. My\nhoabanaand fljy father did my work\nfor me fc I have two children and\nwe have mite a big place. I read in\nthe paper>bout Lydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable^Compound, and then got a\nlittle book about it through the mail,\nand my husband sent to Eaton's and\ngot me a bottle, and then we got\nmore from the store. I am feeling\nline now and do all my work and am\nable to go out around more. I tell my\nfriends it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that makes me feel\nao well \"\u2014Mrs. Victob Richardson.\nBarring-ton, Nova Scotia.\nDull Pains in Back\n8t Thomas, Ont \u2014 \"I took four\nbottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and found great relief from the dull, heavy pains in the\nsmall of my back and the weakness\nfrom which I suffered fqfjfive years\nafter my boy was bom. After taking\nthe Vegetable Compound and using\nLfdia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I\nam feeling better than I have for the\npast seven years, and advise my\nfriends to take it\"\u2014Mrs.F.JoHNSoN,\nSi Moore Street, St Thomas, Ont c\nSuch    Is    Likelihood,    State*\nJames Anderson of Kaslo;\nRegrets Difference\nKASLO. B.C., Nov. 17. \u2014 Ka\u00ablo-81o-\ncan riding delegates to the Conservative convention at Kamloops are likely\nto go pretty solid \/or Leon J. Ladner,\nM.P. according to a statement today\nby James Anderson.\n\"It Is a matter of regret that there\nshould be any difference of opinion as\nto who shotrtd be the leader of the Conservative party In British Columbia.\"\nsaid Mr. Anderson.\n\"On three different occasions the\npeople of British Columbia have said\nthey would not have a government under the leadership of Mr. Bowser. The\nKaslo-Slocan riding I fee*l sure will\nsend 10 delegates who will support Mr.\nLadner for leader.\"\nL\nConfined to Bed\nwith Eczema\nSirs. Bruce Weaver, Ooboconk, Ontario, says, \"I had Eczema 10 years.\nTried four doctors, alao all kinds of\nsalves. It spread all over my body.\nI was sick In bed with it and tortured night and day. I am thankful to say after using Ovelmo I waa\nlid of my trouble. I never found\nanything to give such relief. I cannot praise Ovelmo too highly. Publish this for benefit of others.\" Mrs.\nWeaver ls another of ths 36,000 who\nsay Ovelmo internal aad external\ntreatment completely rid them of\nskin disease. Stops Itching right on,\nsoothes, relieves and quickly heals.\nImproves digestion, purifies ths\nblood. Ask your druggist. Besults\nor money back.\nMade Miserable By\nEczema In Blisters\nCutieura Healed\n\"Eczema broke out ln watery\nblisters on my face, hands, arma\nand limbs and made me miserable.\nAfter the blisters broke sore eruptions formed and they were terribly\nitchy, causing me to lose my rest\nboth day and night. I could not do\nany work, and could not touch\nwater. My clothing aggravated the\nbreaking out on my limbs.\n\" I was treated and tried different\nremedies but they did not help me.\nI read an advertisement for Cutieura Soap and Ointment and purchased some and in leas than a\nmonth I was completely healed.\"\n(Signed) Mrs. W. Robinson, Box\n144, Holditch St., Bracsbridge, Ont.\nUse Cutieura Soap. Ointment and\nTalcum, to. promote .and njairtaii.\n_U\\. purity, skin comfort and skin\nhealth; tho Soap to cleanse and\npurify. Ointment to soothe and heal,\nand Talcum to powder and refresh.\nhupl* Each Trm W M\u00bbll.   AddrMt Canadian\nllepoL:   -Stuluw* 114, MottrMl.-   Price. Snip\n&r   i >i fitment 3 and 60c. Talcum ~U\n'\u25a0\\mV Cutieura Shaviitf Slick 25c.\nCOAL   THAT   SATISFIES\nGait Lump and McGillivray Steam Coal Are High\nin Heat Units\nDry Cord Wood  and   Stove  Wood\nORDER YOURS  NOW!\nNELSON  TRANSFER  CO.,   LTD.\n.McLaughlin    and   Chevrolet    Service\u2014Goodyear   Tires\nCOR. *V5flNON   AND   STANLEY   STS. \u2022 - PHONE 35\nJkis wilder\nall aboard'\nBundle up the whole blessed family and take 'em to California\u2014\ndown south\u2014where winter never\ncomet. Cast off cares and worries, svoid discomforts of winter;\nlet 'em plsy, rest, relsx snd just\nenjoy yourselves. It's the sensible thing to do\u2014sn Investment In\n\/ health snd happiness\u2014and it's not\n' expensive I Vou can make the\nround trip to Los Angeles on the\ntreat Admiral Liners\u2014\"Sunshine\npedals\"\u2014which leave Victoria\nand Seattle every few days for mm\nlittle MM $80 which includes your\nberth and mesls. And what a delightful trip i* is i Nothing to do\nbut plMj and rut snd est and\nsleep as you sail down the Pacific\nCoast I It's restful, it's invigorating, it's economical. Let your\nlocal rallrc.id agent tell you about\nthis trip snd teaks reservstions\nfor you. He'll'be glad to. '\nwrite:\nX. O. McKICKBN\nPssssestr Traffic ttsestet\nSaattla. Washington\nOr\nPacific Steamship Go\nE\nP.   R.   Depot  Will  Become\nUnion   Station   When\nWork Completed\nSTEAM SHOVEL WORKING\nIN   CUT   NEAR   ELKO\nNew  Arrangements  in  Effect\nhy  New  Year;  State\nRail Officials\nFERNIE, Nov. 17.\u2014The Gnat Northern railway construction depart pwni in\nmaking rapid progress at Elko in arranging thfe now connection link between that railway'* Rexford branch\nand tfip main line of the Canadian Pacific railway, Crow's Nest Pa\u00bbl oranch\nat that point Less than a wck ago\nthe steam shovel orew and extra Rang\narrived at Elko and cnmmen<\"i about\n1000' feet south of the Elko Great\nNorthern station, th* grading of the\niew right-of-way. The fleam shovel Ik\nnow working on tha heavy cut which is\nnecessary to the e&ai of the Oreat\nNorthern depot there and within 100\nfeet of where It will cross the government hiKhwn\\. Th\" average dapth of\nthts out 1h mboui \u25a0:'\u25a0') reel. and upon completion of the excavating a steel overhead vehicular traffic bridge will le\ninstalled on the government highway.\nMeanwhile a amotion of the highway is\nejosod to traffic, ami b rhort detour\nnacMMry.\nVtayr *olicy\nThe work at Elko by the Oreal Northern in to enable tho carrying out of a\nr poMcj rd operatiM of that line\nfrom Elko to Michel, n distance of about\nmiles., along Whicb formerly liii-jr\ntracks have paralleled those of Canadian Facific. As soon as the eonneo-\ntlon at Elko between these two railway linos Is established, the Gn?at\nNorth'Tn will then 6p\u00bbrats all It* trgfna\nunder an urorinenl of running right-a\nover the ('nnadi:ui  Pacific railway.\nInsofar as Fernie Id concern'*! the\npassenger traffic will all be handled\nthrough thf our depol that of the centrally located C:i!i:n!iui Pacific railway.\nWhich,will  then  become  a  uni itpot\nCanadian Facific railway official;. Bt*te\nit is expected the new arrangamant win\nbe in effect i\\.\\_ the lateBI hy tht beginning of the now year, but the Great\nNorthern Ib strain.ng every effort to\ncomplete th<' construction nece\u00abaltated\nby the ehangfl and' hope to Iwve :-\nworking   snuKithlv   during   i \u25a0>\u2022\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0-.i. I m\nCRANBROOK CITY\nBECOMES DF ICE\nMayor   Roberts    Congratulates\nTwo Aldermen Who Were\non First Council\nCRANBROOK, Nov. IT. \u2014 -May\nRoberts of tills city draws attention\nthe fact that on November 1 of this year\nthe city celebrated Its 21st birthday a:\nan incorporated city. At tho laat meet\ning of the city council tho mayor drew\nattention to this fact   and also extended\ncongratulations to two alderman win\nwere members of the firs! council and\nare members once again this year. They\nire Alderman J. H. Fink, pioneer ir\nchant, who has in tho meantime served\nmany years on the council and has also\nbeen mayor himself and Alderman J.\nJackson.\nThe first debentures ihe city Issued\nfor its first lat-ptovement-t an alao be\n'ng retired this year. Mftyor Robert!\nhimself has been connected with the\ncity almost continuously during thai\ntime, taking the nfffee of city dork\n-*bout a year after the formal Institution of the city, ah office which ho re-\n'ainod till about three years ngo when\nhe resigned. A year later lie was again\nput back into harness when he tool*,\nthe office of mayor, being elected by\na comfortable majority, his term explr-\n\u2022ng this yenr. He has been pressed to\nconsider running again for * further\ntwo-year term, but hns not yet glv\nnut his decision on tbe matter.\nRailway Superintendent\nWill Attend Gathering\nof Railway Y.M.C.A. Men\nCRANBROOK Nov. 17. \u2014 Mr. and\nMrs. T. R. Flett have left for Omaha.\nNeb., where Mr. Flett, as the C P. R.\nsuperintendent will attend an international gathering of the railway Y. M\nC. A. as a representative for the com\npany from western lines. At this gathering special emphasis is put on the\nfunctions of the Y in ministering to\nthe needs of the railwayman in a social\nway, and their contribution to the beat\nenvironment of the railwaymen who\nmake use of them.\n>C\/c\/t'rt\nSend s card ot fetter\nto The Borden Co.\nLimited, Vancouver for\nfree copy of St. Charles\nRecipe Book. Simple\nrecipes for dozens of\ndelicious and satisfy*\ning dishes from\nsoups to ice cream\nand candy.\nCondtnsary  at   South   8umas,  B.  C.\n\u25a0^SOCIETY\nThis column is being conducted -\nby Mrs- M. X Vigneux. All new* \u2022\nof a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonal Hems, marriages, etc., will\nappear in this column. Telephone\nMrs.  Vigneux at her home.\nMrB. B. Greed Johnston of Bonalng-\nton spent yesterday in the cli\n\u2022 e   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. F. Thouillnson of Willow Point were Nelson ehoppers yesterday.\n\u2022 , e. e\nMiss Hasel Johns of the British Columbia Telephone company has an her\nguest her  mother, Mrs. Johns of Rook\nCreek.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. E. Collier of South Slocan spew\nyesterday in the city\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nM. E* Jones of Brooks. Ore., ls a vtat*\ntor to Nelson.\ne - e   e\nThe church committee of St. Saviour's\nchurch held a decidedly successful benefit bridge Tuesday -vening at the homer\nwore loaned for the occasion, of Ven.\nArchdeacon Fred H. Graham, Mrs. Oil*1\nbort Hartin, Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Craufurd Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Maddock Mr.\nand Mrs. Stanley Bostock and Mr. and\nMrs Hugh Robertson. The prizes for\nhigh scores were won by Mr. and Mrs.\nE. C. Wragge, MrB Robert Thompson\nand W. J. Sturgeon.' Among those playing at the various homes were Mra.\nWilliam Waldie Mrs. John Hamilton.\nMrs. Thomas Gibson, Mrs. A. N. Win-\nlaw Mr. anil Mrs. C. E Mansfield,\nMrs. H. L Genest, W. J. Sturgeon, Mrs.\nAndrew Sutherland Mrs. James Johnstone A. D. Allan. R. T. Thorburn Mra.\nGeorge A. Hunter Mra. W. R. Jarvis.\nMra. J. Ramsay Mrs J. Allen Mrs. W.\nO. Rose, Mrs. Robert Thompson Mrs..\nW. F. Vellaoott Mrs. X. Murphy. Mr.\nand Mrs. George Motion, Mr. and Mrs.\nK. Gammon Mr. and Mrs, J. Fred\nHume Mrs 8. A. Ball Mr. and Mrs. A.\nO. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hom-\nersham. Mrs. A McL. Fletcher Dr. D.\nHartin Mrs. Ernest S. H. McLean of\nNakusp Mrs. Gilbert Hartin Mr. and\nMrs. W. T. Fotheringham Mrs. M, J.\nVigneux L. K- Larsen, Mr. and Mrs.\nLeslie Craufurd Mr. and Mrs Eric P.\nDawson, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Smyth. Mr.\nand Mrs. W E. Keyt Mrs. J. G. Bunyan Mrs. L. V. Rogers. Mrs. F. C.\nWhitehouse Mrs. H. Rosliog Of Willow\nPoint Mrs. Oordon Hallett, L. S. Mae-\nkcrny. L. B. DeVeher Miss Helen Glgot,\nMrs. H. R. Townsend Mr and Mrs. J.\nO'Shea, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel Mr.\nand Mrs. E. C. VVragge Mr. and Mrs.\nC. W. Appleyard. Mr. and Mrs. W M.\n('unliff.i Mr. and Mrs. C. F. P. Faulkner Mr.'and Mrs. R. W. Hintoft Mrs D.\nO. Thomas Mrs. H. T, O'Grady. 11 R,\nWilson. C B. Garland Mrs. P. G. Morey Mr. and Mra. G N. Douglas, Mr. and\nMrs. Guy W. Davis M. T. Frith of Vancouver Mrs. G. P, Melrose, Mr. and Mrs.\nA. J. Cornish Mr. and Mrs W. L. Munn,\nMrs tl. S. Godfrey, Mrs. Harold Lakes,\nMrs! W. J. Orove Miss Violet Hamilton,\n.Miss Joan Hamilton, Miss Lillian Hunter Miss Jean Hunter Miss Phyllis\nChurch, Miss Sybil towgood. Miss\nMhora McDonald, Miss Aloise Wragge,\nMiss Nancy Gracey, Miss Kitty Johnstone. Miss Sadie Edwards Miss Dorothea Graham, E. Morgan. W. Hebenton,\nPhilip Trail, Jack Ink A. Hutchison F.\nUrea ley, Mr. Jones, Ven. Archdeacon\nFred H. Graham and Mrs Graham Mr,\nnnd Mrs. David* Proudfoot -Mrs. Ralph\nHal*', MiBa Genevieve Proudfoot, Mr.\nund Mrs. Jack Morris. Miss Helen Jeffs\nMiss Evelyn Jeffs. Mill Raetrlce Ebb*.\nJack Boyce. Howard Murphy, Norman\nBrown Mr. und Mrs E. R. Redpath,\nMr. and Mrs. F. C. Rowley. Dr. and Mrs.\nJ. H. Bennett. Miss Ann MacArthur   T.\nF. Griffith .Mrs. F. C. Smith Mrs. A.\nKraft, Mrs. Joseph Holland and Stan-\nU >   Bostock\na   e   #\nMr. and Mrs. W. M. TgBOa, Roficmont.\nhave as their house guests from Calgary, the. Misses Winnifred Flood and\nBertha Gardener.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2666\nMr. and Mrs. W, H. Falding of Rossland left on tho noon train yesterday\nafter a short stay in tho city.\nW. G. Norrie manager of tho Yankee\nGirl mine at Ymir, was a visitor to town\nTuaaday evening.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nHugh Robertson hns returned from a\nbusiness trip to Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr*. R. C. Passmore of Thrums spent\nyesterduy  in Nelson,\nMr. and Mrs. Edward Dalv of Ymir\narrived in town Tuesday evening to attend the funeral of the former's mother,\nMrs. M. Daly of Sumas, which takes\nplace today.\n\u2022 a   e\nMonday evening the decorations at\nSt. Paul's church dinner church parlors\nwere autumn flowers including chrysanthemums and ivy and red candles In\nsilver holders which were artistically\narranged on tho banquet tables. Responsible for this pretty arrangement\nwere Mrs. T. W. Ledingham and Mrs.\nR. D. Barnes. Mrs. N. Murphy had\ncharge of the music, while Mrs. Q B.\nRussell  was ln charge of the servitors,\nMiss Adrian Tottleur of Rosemont\nhaa left for Kimberley to be the guest\nof  her brother.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nDr. David Hartin of Spokane and his\nmother. Mrs. Gilbert Hartin leave this\nmorning by motor for Kaslo where\nthey will visit with Mrs. Hartin's second son. H   Hartln, for the day.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u00ab\nMrs. Edgar Jamleson of Passmore\nspent yesterday in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. A. Hascott and son of\nBoswell were Nelson shoppers Tuesday.\nMrs. John Keen of Kasio was a visitor\nto the city yesterday.\n*****\nCaptain McCarthy oe Procter spent\nTuesday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nOn Tuesday afternoon the members\nof the Women's Baptists* Missionarv\nsociety met at the home on Cedar street\nof Mrs. E. Norman. At the conclusion\nof the business session a social hour\nwas spent, after which tea was served,\nthe hostesses being assisted by Mrs. W.\nH. Davis and Mrs. R. H Spencer. Those\nat the gathering were Mrs. Murden,\nMrs. R. E. Gray, M\/\u00bb. T. J. Rock, Mrs.\nW. J. Hlpperson, Mrs L. B. Lawson,\nMr3- ^\u00bb a LuteB Mr\u00bb' w- M. Vance,\nMiss Winnifred Flood, Mlsa Bertha\nGardener of Calgary, Mrs R. H. Spencer Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. N. Wolverton. Mrs. T. Waters Mrs. T. H. Waters,\nMrs.   E.   Norman   and   Mrs.   Turner\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nE Ryan and E. W. Farrfleld of Walla Walla Idaho, are business visitors\nto Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2666    *\nMiss Haggart. has returned from a\nvisit   to  Spokane.\n\u2022 *    *\nam. E.eSe1aman. manager of Page &\nHill, a Spokane lumber firm, arrived ln\ntown Tuesday evening\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMrs. W. Wallace left yesterday morning via tbe Great Northern for Toledo,\nOhio,\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMrs. W. Pratt of Thrums ffpent yesterday ln town.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J.' Cam of Sirdar'were\nshoppers to Nelson Tuftsdav\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. A. Hepher of Boswell has been\nda a      viaitor  ,or  thft P\"t  couple  of\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nniXr,8'f^TStKS- H\" McLean left last\nnight for her home in Nakusp. While\nMr* w   \"'as>been the guest of Dr. and\nnon'etree?' Mr h\u00b0me on Ver\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. J. H. Walter of Procter was In\n\u00a3S\u00ab\u00b0fAJ*#er.?fty- and Ieft on ^ noon\nI Jiwtayl Vl8,t her hUSband for\nJOBBER    DIES\nMONTREAL,\nNov. IT.\u2014Known to\nthe Montreal business world as tho\ndean of the wholesale hardware Job\nbera of this city, Alexander Prud\nhomme, aged 70, founder of thi\nfirm of A. Prudhomme & Sons, 11m\nited,  died here today.\nSU Baker Strut.   Phone too\nNovember Coat Sale\nWOMEN'S\nTWEED COATS\n$65.00 Each\nCoats of the finest quality Imported Tweeds,\nand with the highest\norder of tailoring. Lined\nthroughout with heavy\nquality Crepe de Chene\nand with better quality\nfur trimming. They\ncome in model garments\nand in sizes 18, 20, S8\nt\u00bb 40. Regular values.to\n?97.50. ALL ONE\nPRICE, 885.00 EACH.\nNEty TOMBOY SKIRTS\n$7.50 to $8.50 Each\nSmart new Skirts of checked or plaid\nFlannel. Belted styles with wide or\nnarrow pleats. Assorted styles and\ncolors. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. SPECIAL VALUE, EACH, ?7.50 TO\n\u2022$8.50.\nWOMEN'S AND MISSES'\nFLANNEL DRESSES\n$8.95 Each\nDresses of plain or\nfancy Flannels, in a\nrange of styles, an(J in\nsizes up to 42. All\nare smartly tailored and\nare SPLENDID VALUE\nAT $8.\u00bb5 EACH.\nMcCUNTOCK'S\nDOWN COMFORTERS\n$15.00 to $39.00\nEach\nBest imported Comforteis from the\nworld-famous maker. Filled with fine, t\nquality  Down and covered  with  good\nquality Sateen or Satin. Full sizes and\nin a range of pretty colors. PRICED\nAT $15.00, ?20.00, 822.50 TO\n$39.00 EACH.\nDRIVING IT HOME\nBenito Mussolini, Italian dictator and Fascist leader, speaking before a\nlarge crowd at the old Roman coliseum, a few days before the sixth attempt\nwas made on his life.\nCapta'n Kirby Will\nBe Delegute to the\nConservative Meet\nPERRY SIDINO Nov 17.\u2014The local\nConservatives held a meeting in the\nhall on Wednesday evening under the\nchairmanship of U. Hamilton for the\npurpose of electing a delegate to attend th*> provincial convention to be\nheld at Kamloops shortly. Captain Kirby of Slocan waa elerted with Mr.\nBurns as substitute. H. 1>. Curtis acted\nas secretary for the meeting and representatives from all points In the val-.\nley were present.\nCRANBROOK NOTES\nCRANBROOK, Nov. 17. \u2014 Sam Whlt-\ntaker and Herb Fylos have returned\nfrom thair auto, trip to the coast, covering In all about W0<l miles. In spite\nof the late season they Were fortunate\nin not experiencing any bad weather,\nand were able to make thu trip otar\nthe mountain pusses, both ways, quite\neasily.\nR. P. Moffatt has returned from a\nholiday at the coast necessitated by\ntho state of his health. He ran across\nscores of former,. Cranbrook residents\nduring his stay th*re.\nFernie Miss Marries,\nPincher Creek Rancher\nFERNIE. Nov. 17. \u2014 The marriage\nof Ivy May Wall work to John Evan\nSmith Was solemnised at the home of\nthe bride's parehta, 185 Howlahd avenue, Fernie B.C. on Monday afternoon\nat 5:30 p.m. Rev. E. Lt is est of the\nUnited church officiating. The bridesmaid was MIkk Amy Wallwork, sister\nof the bride while the bridegroom was\nsupported by Alan C. McLeod. ^Vfter\nthe wedding supper the happy couple\nleft for the ranch of the bridegroom,\nat Pincher Creek. Alberta.\nBiggeat group of newspaper -\u2022clipping* ever collected relating entirely to the world war haa been presented to New York Historical society\nby   John   D.   Rockefeller   Jr.\nWomei^s\nAllure\nna longer imperiled under\nhygienic handicap*\u2014new\nway offers true protection;\ndiscards like tissue\nFRESH, charming, immaculate\nunder ALL conditions. Sheer\ngowns worn without a second's (ear,\nany time, any day I\nIf you seek this added charm, stop\nemploying old-time \"sanitary pads,\ninsecure, uncertain.\nEight in 10 better-class women\nnow employ \"KOTEX\" ... a new\nway, 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads,\nAbsorbs and deodorizes at the\nsame time, thus ending ALL danger\nof offending.\n<y you discard it ts easily as a pita\n' ot tissue. No lasmdty. \u25a0 No em-\nbatrassmttst.\nCRANBROOK COUPLE\nARE WED AT CREST0K\nCRANBROOK    Nov.   17. \u2014 The wed-\nding took place on Mond>y of thi* week i\nnt  C?eston  of   l'rnzll     Maxwell,     well-\nknown railroader of this city, and Mlas\nAnnie Fraser.  also  of  Cranbrook.    The\nceremony   took   plae*>*   at   the   home   of.\nthe groom's parents   nnd waB performed\nby   Rev- Mr.   Htrdman.     Robert   Ma*- \u2022\nwell   waa   best   man    nnd   Miss   Jeeaty\nFenneBsy of  this city acted as bridesmaid.     Following   the     ceremony     thfl '\nhappy  couple   left   on   a   honeymoon   to\ncoaat points, after which  they will return to take up residence here.\nA letter to the mayor of Brantford\ncharges thai nuae .tithing goes on-\nin the city-managed pool.\n\u00abm\nTta*\u00bb i\nMumbia\nQndAnni\nw;\nshou) &\nsalt\nYou ask for ft without hesitancy,\nat any drpg or department store,\nsimply by saying \"KOTEX.\"\nIn fairness to yourself, try this\namazing way. Costs only a few\ncents.   Comes twelve in a package.\nK0T6X\nNo laundry-discard like tissue\nDecember\nn\n9lafional\napple show\n\u2022\"* - Ike biggest shotvaf\nlis kuideveraUempltd .\nin British CoUmbiA..\nhorse show\nevenuigs \u2022-\nHorse Show Bldg.\nDec. 7 8 10 11\nPox show\nrabbit si\nPoultry^\npioeorvshow\nP       ArUtCra\/UBUf\ncade bind show\nO AquaruunBldQ.\nlor full tnioi'malion\nand entry hla\/u\\s\nEntries close - Nw.30\nVANCouvEKTlanBrnoM\nAssociation\n-44c Pender SLJtiest\nvcaux>a)*r.3.(A \u201e,\neamwmawmtaawmaaaaamaa\n\u2022Aaicildg.\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n\t\n .\nTa^e Six\nrTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1526\n\"Grouchy, touchy, faalin' blua\u2014\n''Kruschen\" I'll prueribi \/or\nytu.'* \"\n\u00abU7L\u00bb\nWho's been Missing His Kruschen?\"\nS*e: But we can't have you moping\nhere like this. I promised we'd\nspend the evening at Mother's.\nHe: For heaven's sake leave me\nalone I Do I Took capable of coping\n.with battalions of your relatives?\n'She: So it's as bad as that, is it,\n- you po6r dear?   What a pity it's\n' all your own fault!\nfui Fat lot of sympathy a fellow\ngets from you. All my own fault,\nindeed!  I like thatl\nShe: I'm sure I don't see who else\nthere is for you to blame; unless\nyou put it all on the weather, of\ncourse.\nHe; Look here, what exactly are you\ngetting at?\nShe: Well, there's some reason isn't\nthere?\nJf\u00bb: Reason? I should think there\n!Js! I'm being over-worked nt the\n-Office\u2014grossly over-worked. Why,\n-I haven't been able to get a proper\n\"lunch for a week. And then, as if\n-that weren't enough, no sooner do\nI settle down for the only rest I've\nthe faintest hope of getting than\nyou start this eternal babble about\nyour relatives.\nShe: One would think you'd married me out of the Zoo, the way\nyou talk. But enough of this\nshilly-shally, young man. Own up\nat once. Who's been missing hit\nKruschen?\nHe: Good Lord, I'd forgotten all\u2014\nShe: I knew it! You can't have so\nmuch as seen the bottle for days\nand days. No wonder you feel\nripe for the silent tomb.\nHe: You see, I thought I was doing\nso well that I could carry on without the little daily dose and\t\nShe: And than you get taken like\nthis just to teach you you can't 1\nHe: Hang it, the best of us make\nmistakes. I've had my lesson. I'll\nbe fit for human society again tomorrow. I promise you. And 111\nnever miss my \"little daily dime*\nful\" again.\nKruschen Salts\nGood Health for Half a Cent a Day\nTm ingredient! of Kruschen SslU are\nndMaury for healthy life. Your body mu.*-!\nOf net-malty extract theae ingredients from\nHPiwhire, or you could not live. If you\nM an ideally healthy life in tbe open air.\n\u2022ait*, plenty of exercise and no worries, yflur\nbody would extract these six vital salts from\nHhr food. But the artificial life you lead\nprevents thin. Hence tbe need for the \"Utile\ndally dose\" nf Kruschen, which, unlike any\nother saline preparation, is a scientific combination of tht six salts your body needs for\nIta proper health. \"Al much an will cover\n\u25a0 39 cent piece\" every morning, tasteless In\nyour breakfast cup of coffee or tea, expali\nall clogging waste matter, purifier and invigorates your blood, and sets you all a-lingle\nwith \"that Kruschen feeling,\" Every drug-\nirist sells Kruschen.\nA 75c bottle contains 140 doses \u2014\nnearly enough for\nsix months. Get A\nbottle to-day and\nbegin a new life\nto-morrow. It's the\n\"little daily dimeful\" that does ,u\nTa.t-lru in  Ttm\nor Coffee.\nBOLE IMPORTING AGENTS: CHARLES GYDE &  SON, MONTREAL\nRod and Gun Banquet\nat Cranbrook Draws\nLarge Crowd Patrons\nCRANBROOK Nov. 17. \u2014 Preparations made by the district rod and j?un\nclub for its second annual fish and\ngame banquet, and the demand for tickets, pointed to the affair tonight being\nanother extraordinary suecesB. During\nthe evening men are arriving from all\npoints In the East Kootenay for the\nbanquet, and fnme American visitors\nwire also expecting to bt represented.\nThe menu was one to tickle the most\n*'piourean palitle and will prove an eye-\nopener to those whope knowledge of the\ngnme resources of the Cranbrook district may not be as complete as it\nshould be. It was expected that about\n300 would take part in the affair. An\ninteresting after-dinner program of\n-speeches was also arranged.\nCONTEST KEEPS\nPOIMM\nPractically   All   Pullet   Pens;\nRussell's Reds in\nLead\nIn the seventh annual laying con-\nteat at the Agasslz experimental\nfarm, which began November 1,\nthe polnta system, which was io\nrevolutionary in its results last year\nwhen tried for the first time, Is being continued, based on the weight\nof the eggs laid, for which the standard is 24 ounces per dozen, and\nwhich must not be under 20 ounces\nper dozen.\nFor the first week the 46 pens\nhave made a remarkably good showing, the birds being presumably\nnearly all pullets just ln> lay, and\n:he pens of 10 birds averaging 29\neggs each.\nAs happened throughout the past\nvear, top layer for the week ls not\nthe top point-getter. D. Russell's\nRhode Island Reds lead with 41.6\npoints, on their 44 eggs. This! ratio\nreveals that the birds are pullets,\nand In fact only one pen of the 46\nshows two-ounce eggs on the first\nweek. The three top pens for number, F. W. Appleby's White Leghorns with 46 eggs, and F. C. \u00a3>ans\nand Summerland Experimental station, with 45 each, are away down\non points as compared wi:h Russell,\ntheir marks being 36.2, 31.8 and 31.4,\nrespectively.\nThe following are the results for\nthe week:\nBlack   Mlnoroaa\nTtl. Ttl.Pts.\nMartin, S      17        12.5\nBarred    Rocks\nLamble,  J      21        lf.l\nWilcox,   R.   V      13 8.6\nRhode Island Rcda\nBrown,  Miss A.  G      43        35.7\nRussell,  D      44      \u202241.6\nWhite Wyandottee\nCurrie, T.  W      19        12.8\nExp.   Sta.   Summerland       45        31.4\nAnconas\nGrant,  W.  H      18        12.4\nPullen,   F.   E        7 4.6\nWhite   Leghorns\nAppleby, F. W      46        36.2\nBennie,  A      40        29.1\nBolivar  Leghorn   Farm       39        26.8\nBoyes Bros      25        21.3\nBradley,   D      23 16.7\nChalmers, J      36        87.6\nChalmers,  R. W      37        31.4\nCoulter,  C.  8        7 4.9\nDarbey & (jons        19        16.1\nDlederlchs,  J.  C      35        27.0\nEvrfns, F.  C      45        31.8\nFairweather,  W.  M.   ...     41 30.0\nFarrington Bros     It 7.8\nFlowerdew,   E.   S      37        27.6\nGrahame.   R.  H      37 29.9\nHoraan,  M.   L      33        33.2\nJohnson,   J      31        21.3\nKennedy  Bros      29        21.1\nLaw-son,   C.   W      37        26.6\nMains,   Alex      21        14.8\nMaple Leaf Farm      40        31.1\nMetcalfe,   C.   P      32        22.0\nMufford,  J. H.  &  Sons       36        29.9\nMcKim Poultry Farm  ..     26        20.8\nRump &  Sendall         38 32.3\nRuttiedge,  M. H      31        28.3\nSchofield,   A.  W      29 18.6\nShannon Bros     43        31.3\nSimpson  &  Holland   ...     30        21.2\nSmith   Bros      30        21.7\nSnyder, H. A      19        13-4\nSurreydene   Poult.   Farm    17        14.9\nThackeray, J. O. M.   ...     17        12.7\nWard,   Geo      29        19.2\nWare,  E.  A      16        10-9\nWebster,  J. T      18        14.6\nWhite,  R. A      38        30.1\nThe Dally News Invites letters\nfrom readers upon matters of pun*\nlie Interest. A nom-de-plume may,\nIf desired, be employed, but every\nletter must be signed by the writer\n%a a. guarantee of good faith, though\nnot necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief, and must avoid\npersonalities. The Dally News does\nnot hold itself, In any way. responsible for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter, or propaganda, which\nis classed as advertising, will not\nbe accepted under any circumstances.\nTrout Season Open\nAll Year in Lakes\nExcept March-April\nTo the Editor of The Daily News: \u25a0\nHlr\u2014Apparently the article in today's\nIssue of The Dally News dorp not appear quite clear to the Interested anglers with regard to the close .season for\ntrout, i To avoid any misunderstanding,\nwould you kindly publish the facts as\nfollows:\n\"Excepting as herein otherwise provided, ln the waters of the mainland\neast of the 121st meridian, nnd in that\nportion of the mainland lying north\nof a line running due east and west\nthrough the town of Clinton, no one\nshall fish for, catch or kill trout of any\nkind from the fifteenth clay of November in each year to the twenty-third\nday of May following, both daya Inclusive, In streams; and from the first\nday of March to the thirtieth day of\nApril. In each year, both days lnclu-\nalve,  ln lakes.\"\nAccording to the ahove-mentloned\nregulations, angling can be conducted\nluring the winter months for trout in\nakes, provided climatic conditions will\nallow, but fishing through the ice for\ntrout ln any of the waters is prohibited.\nThere are a few exception?, namely.\nSix-Mile and Cottonwood lakes Violin\nlake Premier, Horseshoe. Smith's Rock\nind Twin lakes, also Fish lake, These\nvaters closed November H.\nC   H.   ROBINSON,\nFishery  Overseer.\nNelson   B.C., November 17.  1926.\nst.\nSTUDY MISSIONS\nPaul's   Mite   Boxes   Yield\n$50 in the Day's Total\nof $60\nPlan to finance an Oklahoma cotton corporation, to retire 400,000\nbales of cotton from the market\nuntil conditions improve, was approved at a conference ln Oklahoma City,\nAbout 70 women mot in St. Paul's\nSunday school rooms Tuesday afternoon, it being home helpers' and\nstrangers' day, of the Women's Missionary auxiliary, Mrs. Jaihes Brodle\npcsldlng.\nRev. F. R. G. Dedge gave an address of welcome-to the new-comers\nof the church.\nMrs. J. A. Forln spoke on Christian\nStewardship, taking as her subject,\n\"Faithfulness.\"\nMrs. J. C. Hooker's solos and Miss\nGraham's readings were much appreciated.\nOver $60 was added to the treasury, $60 of this being from mite\nboxes, and five new members Joined\nthe society.\nTea was served by the committee\nin charge, Mrs. J. A. Forin, Mrs. J.\nWill, Mrs. M. H. Maloney, Mrs. W.\nSimpson, Mrs. F. R. G. Dredge, Miss\nJ.  Forin and  Mrs. Bnln.\nmandment, \"that y\u00ab love one another\nas I have loved you.\" He exhorted his\nhearers to spread the message of God's\nlove and practice lt in their dally lives,'\naad so maJse war Impossible. The\nEdgewood veterans wefe represented at\nthe gathering-        *\nAPPLEDALE NOTES\nDEAD HONORED AT\nEDGEWOOD CEREMONY\nEDGEWOOD. Nov. 17.\u2014The cufctom-\nary observance of Armistice day occurred at Edgewood early in the day.\nThe school children had- decorated the\nmonument, which -stands in an avenue\nof maple and mountain ash trees In the*\ncenter of Bdgswood, with evergreens\nand autumn berries red and white. The\nengine whistle at the cheese factory Signalled the observance of the .two minutes' silence al 11. and at 3 in the afternoon men, women and children gathered iit the monument for a short memorial service conducted by, Rev. L. J.'\nThompson. Suitable prayers and hymns\nwere .used and an address In which the\nvicar said we are here to remember\nthose who laid down their lives foi?\nCanada fn the great war. He pointed\nout that befote Christ come it was \"art\neye for an eye and a tOoth for a\ntooth.\"    But Christ gave a  pew  com*\nAPPLKDALE   Nov. 17. \u2014 Mrs. W. B.\nAnderson   was   in   from   Nelson   a   few\ndays last week.\nMr. and Mrs. E. W. Kopecki spent\nTuesday in Nelson.\nMrs. A. Cant returned from Trail on\nWedneHday.\nMrs. H. Horn was a visitor In NM-\nson os Wednesday.\nW. Flekard came home from the hospital on Wednesday. His bicycle accl-\ndfrtt caused a broken nose and cracked\nchin.     He   Is  progressing; n'celv.\n;On Wednesday owning Mrs. Herman\nSt. entertained her friends, celebrating\nher 75th birthday.- A very enjoyable\ntime was spent ln cards and fun.\nPrizes for the whist games were given\nto Mrs. C Carlson Mrs. E.i W. Daw-\nney, J. Holden and W. H. Smith. Friends\npresent were Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs;. C.\nCarlson Mrs. E. W. Dttwney and Mr.\nHolden of Perrys Mrs. Stewart Nelson.\nMr. and Mr*. W. H. Smith, Mrs. H.\nHorn. Mrs- F. V. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs.\nE. W. Kopeck!. Mr. and Mrs. C. Herman and C. Haugen.\nThe whist drive and dance given by\nthe berry growers' association on Friday was o big succ.-ss In every way.\nPrises for the whist drive were won by\nMrs. Stewart J. Brown, Miss Clarke\nand M. Smith.\nSIM-MR\nIS A HUCEICESS\nCianbrook  Church  Pifes  Over\nGreat Sale and Mt\u00a3r-'\ntainment Features    J\niCRANBROOK Nov. 1,7. \u2014 \"Ae. bax-\naer held by the ladies o{ Si. Mary's\nchurch on TueBday afternoos sad\/evening was as big a success* sm ajar. It\nwas attended bv people from all over\nthe district. Father, Ehmann. as the\nchief organizer of the affair, had the\nactive support of the' ladles' guild, ahd\nnlfo an energetic committee of men.\nIn addition to the many displays of\nthe tables wheels of fortune were spinning continuously at both ends of the\nhall in charge of F Oulmont, R. Pas-\nruiKo. J. Hchell nnd R. J. Collins. The\nlust Item nn the Wug .program was the\ndrawing r\u00b0r lengthy licit- of prices put\nup in connection with the basasr- close\non 20 pr'\u00bbs in ah being given away.\nTht proceeds nf the'basaar and its affiliated activities have not yet been fully computed but will *$un well Into four\nfigures. It Ib anticipated.\nAlvln W. Aylsworth, aged 76, of\nFostoria, Ont., Was killed by a train\nwhen he attempted to run ahead\nof it.\nMake it your bread\nTRISCUIT\nShredded Wheat in cracterform\nIt is lOOper cent whole wheat\nToast it and serve it with butter\n^mVChrisbnus\n^CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS\nLAST SAILING FROM 1ST. LAWRENCE, 1926\n\u25a0ontrMl\u2014Kot. M, S.S. Montclar.    .. to LlTerpool\nFuture Sailings From Winter Port, St. John\n Special Christmas Sailings \u2014\u2014j\ntM. John\u2014Dm.   1,.... Uellt.    ... to dufbouw   Southampton, Antwerp\nit John\u2014D\u00abo.   7,1.1. Montroyal to Belfast, Liverpool\n(St John\u2014DM. 11, i.S. Mrtn-fama to Olaarow, UvMpool\nBt. John\u2014D\u00ab. 15, S.S. Mlnnadoaa to C***.\u00abr*noorir, Southampton, Antwtrp\nSt. John\u2014Dae. 15, S.S. Montcalm   to Belfast, llTK-pool\nBt John\u2014Dec. 33, S.S. Kontnalrn to OlaHTow, Ll\u00bb\u00abrpool\nat. John\u2014 Dec 31,1-B. Montolare to IJMrrpool\nLARGEST  and   FASTEST   8HIPS   TO   and   FROM   CANADA\nAak about new tourist third cablrt areommoflatlon, berth reservations, literature, fares and full details from any agent, or writ*\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent\nNelson,   B. C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nCHTic.  tmttlln.   and   Raflnlng   Ospartraart\nTRAIL,   BRITISH  COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPm-chasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zlne Oim\nProducer* of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zlne.\niL      ............\n\u25a0S\n.1344    1024.8\nSLOCAN CITY MISS TO\nMARRY NAKUSP MAN.\nSLOCAN CITY Nov. 7. \u2014 Mr. ant\nMrs. Thomas Mc-NVIsh of Slocan CM\n:nnounce thr ,-nga\u00abement of thei\ndaughter, Ada Jean, to Eugene Johi\nLeveuue, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. r.\nJ Leveque of Nakusp, B.C., marriage\nto take place h. Knox United churcn\nThursday   November 25. at 11 a.m.\nFERNIE FLASHES\nFEUNIE. Nov. 17. \u2014 The memherB\nof the B P. of Elks entertained their\nwives and friends at an at home in the\nI O O V. hall Monday evening. Whist\nwas played the Pu.-ccssful winners.being: LadleH' flint prize. Mrs. Bertha\nFltzpatrick; consolation. Mrs. \u00a3>avld\nMitchell; gentlemen's first prixe. J. i-.\nDicks; consolation prize E. Frey. About\n200 were present. Dancing was indulged\nIn until a late hour, everyone present\nvoting it a huge success.\nMrs. Irene Robertson left Tuesday\nmorning for a short visit with friends\nin Spokane.\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\nSLOCAN CITY Nov. 17. \u2014 Mrs. W.\nF. Llngle of Hossland Is spending a few\ndays here with her husband, who is a\npartner wifh R. J. Johnson In the lumber firm here.\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeish returned home on Sunday evening from\nEmmett Idaho where they had been\ncalled owing to the ceaxh of Mr. Mc-\nNeish'H brother, John McNeish, who\npns--< il awiiy very suddenly on Saturday   Novt-mher 6, at his home there,\nThe G.W.V.A, dance held on Thursday night Armistice day. was a huge\nsuccess both socially and financially.\nQueen Mori* Gets\nGreat, Welcome From\nIndianapolis Crowd\nINDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 17.\u2014\nPrincess Ileana, delayed toy an accident in northern Illlnola and a stop\nat Roasvllle, 111., for medical attention, arrived here shortly before 7\no'clock, joining Queen Marie and\nPrince Nicolas at reception ceremonies   ln   honor   of   the   party.\nQueen Marie was heartily welcomed here. She did not know at the\ntime of the adventure which had\nbefallen her daughter, who was motoring to this city In an automobile.\nA delegation of Rumanian women In\nnative costume greeted Queen Marie\nwhen a*he .stepped from the train.\nShe will leave here tonight for\ni^oulsvlLe,\nThe Nelson Daily News\nDISTRICT\nNEWS\nWORLD    SPORT    MARKETS\nNEWS NEWS NEWS\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nThe Daily News Is Proud of the News Service Which It\nIs Supplying Its Readers\nCable and General News\nIt is proud of its Canadian Press leased wire service, which gives it every day, in\ncommon with the largest papers in Canada, a complete 15,000-word service of foreign, British, Canadian and British Columbia news.\nDistrict News\nIt is proud of its corps of correspondents who cover the news of Trail, of Cranbrook,\nof Rossland, of Fernie, of Grand Forks, of Greenwood, of Kaslo, of Creston\u2014of several\nscores of cities and towns and villages throughout the two Kootenays and the Boundary\n\u2014every day.\nThus do Daily News correspondents give the people of this district a news service\nwhich they can get in no other way. It costs money to bring in news from all over this\nwide district day after day by telegraph and telephone, but it pays. It pays in the improved service to Daily News readers\u2014which brings more circulation, more advertising.\nSport News\nThe Daily News is proud of its sport page, which is one of the best in British Columbia.\nMarkets Page\nThe Daily News is proud of its financial, market and business news page, which it believes to be the best in the west.\n\u2022I\nBright Features\nThe Daily News takes pride in its features. \"The Lighter Side,\" \"The Gumps,\" \"Jiggs\"\nand \"Aunt Het\" are read by more people on this continent than any other features which\ncan be purchased. They cost more money than others, but The Daily News' policy is to\ngive its readers the best.\nWomen's Special Features\nIt believes its special women's features\u2014such as Laura Kirkman's  Efficient Housekeeping, and Mothers and Their Babies, to be of unusual value to women readers.\nDr. Barton's Health Article\nEveryone recognizes the excellence of Dr. Barton's health column, which is one of the\nmost regularly read columns of The Daily News. L\nThen there is the daily serial, chosen always for .its strong hutnan appeal and Compelling interest.\nGet the Paper Daily\nTo obtain the full value of The Daily News, it is necessary to receive it every day.\nOrder it from your local agent, or send in a subscription direct. Delivered by carrier,\n25 cents a week.   By mail, outside Nelson, (50 cents a m6nth, $3 for six months.\nThe Daily News\n\"ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\"\n \u2014-\n iafi\ni\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926\n-J i ' \u2014\nr Page Seven\nm success,\n'1TES SINIS\nabject to Weather,  Playoffs\nWill Come to the\nInterior\nRANT MADE FOR    .\nJUNIOR  HOCKEY\npecial .Trains to Be Arranged\n\u2022   \/for'the Allan Cup\n,-' Matches\nim^VPORT^m\nm\nIX StDenis, representative of the\nf*\u00bbt Kootenay itocMy lea.gue, at\ni\u00ab7 annual meeting of the B.C.A.H.A.\n[ Vancouver recently, who returned\n.\"Nelson last night, stated the an\nnal'meeting was the most repre\njnUtlve ln .tne history of the as\nWlaUen, representatives being pres\nfct f*env the West Kootenay, Bast\nobtenvy, Revel-stoke, Okanagan,\n*lrv\/llne, Stall Ik am een, Vancouver\n\\\\\u00a5 Victoria bbckey leagues.\n\"Nu - action, he said, was taken on\nq&otfcd changes to the conatltu*\noH\/and' by-laws of the association,\ntit*h. are to be submitted to the\nirloua leagues (or approval before\niey,'are finally  passed.\nTowers Wanted Mada'a\n*'The Vancouver Towers, wlnnerB\n,the provincial championship laat\njar,\" Mr. StDenis aaid, \"asked for\nl appropriation to procure medals\nW\" tl*e team members. The appli-\nitlon was refused, the majority of\ntow present at the meeting feeling\nnt-dealing with funds ln a manner\nl\\lch might be retroactive was dan-\nirous. If the Towere were given\n\u2022dais, then Rossland. champions of\n'2'4-26 season, would be in order in\nking for medals. But a resolution\nas passed authorizing the executive\nmaku provision for medals for the\nlnnipg team lu the future.\nThere Is a definite understanding\nthe provincial championship\nimes should be played at the coast\nid in the interior on alternate years.\n|iey were in Vancouver last year,\"\njald! \"and, so West Kootenay is\nijtitled to them thla year. Nothing\nrfinlte could be set down ln the\nIpUtea, however, because of the un-\nrtalitty of weather conditions.\nRsrmburee Intermediate Teams\nAn appropriation\" of \u00a53-50 waa\na-tje from the general fund to re\nfiburse, In part, the Enderby, Kim\nirley and Fort Oeorge teams' ex\nfjiaep In going ty Vancouver last\napdti, for. the provincial playoffs,\nich*-tVum suffered a severe loss tn\naklng- ilie tMp. and the gate re-\n(pta. were small.,; Wnlle the asa'o-\ntlon does not hold itself respons-\nle fbr any financial loss suffered\nIntermediate teams, it was felt\nwas -in the best interests of hockey\nmerally to make up part of the\nMb,\nVancouver Sees Allan Cup Games\n%. ti, Dingman of Vancouver, vice\njeaWent, and A. H. Tweedle of Vic-\nria,    secretiry    of   the   association,\ntended   the  annual   meeting  of   the\nriadian Amateur Hockey association\nthe   east,   and   were   able   to   in\nnre  the   officials   in   bringing   the\n[ten -cup finals to Vancouver at'tht1\nd    of   the   season.     At    the    next\neetlng, it U expected, arrangements\n111  be  made   to   run   special   trains\nDm the  interior at  special  fares.\nGet Grant for Juniors\nMr.   Dingman   and   Mr.    Tweedle\nere   also   ab'e   to   get   a   grant   of\n00  toward the  fostering   of  Junior\nwkey  In the province.    Its manner\nuse is yet to be worked out by the\n(\u00a9elation,  but  it  was  generally  felt\nat   more   attention   should   be   paid\njunior   hockey   than   at   present,\ncause   the   rules   governing   junior\nkey set the age -limit at.20, and\n20 a young fellow should be able\nstep   out   of   the   Junior   into   the\nntor  ranks.\n\"It was felt that e\\'ery affiliated\ngue should be represented on the\necutive, but as the* association\nys the trave'lng expenses of the\necutive members and part of the\nihd had already been used to re-\niburse the intermediate teams, the\nlatter- waa left over.\nJ. C'. Urquhart of Rossland is the\nscytlve. member for the Bast and\nfast Kootenay and Boundary\n'agues, the appointment being at\nrequest of the West Kootenay\n*guo .a-ryl agreed to by East Koote-\nThe Okanagan has a representee on the executive, Vancouver\n&\u25a0*  two  and   Victoria  one!\"\nCHICAGO BEITS\nTORONTO TEAM\nINPRO CAME\nScore Three-One;,Hay.Is Star\nfor Hawks; Day and Cor-\nbeau Best of St. Pats\nCHICAGO, Nov. 17.\u2014Chicago Black\nHawka defeated Toronto St. Pats 4\nto 1, scoring In each period, in the\nNational Hockey league tfntersec-\ntlonal game here tonight. Hay, left\nwing for Chicago, scored two goals\n\u25a0before five minutes of the first period\nhad   elasped.\nDay, for Toronto, scored the only\ngoal for the visitors ln the second\nperiod.\nCorbeau was the St. Pats' star.\nThe Chicago team showed better\ncombination and condition than their\nopponents.\nThe Hawks opened the play with\na heavy offensive in the list period.\nHowever, after securing a three-point\nlead they were satisfied to play, defensive. The Torontonlans could not\nget together during the opening\nperiod, but after getting warmed up\nthey succeeded in making numerous\nrushes down the ice. These, how\never, proved unavailing, except in\nthe second inning, when Day, as\nsisted by Carson, scored.\nDay  and  Corbeau   starred  for  the\nvisitors,   while   Hay   was   the   out\nstanding  player of the  new Chicago\nprofessional   hockey   team.\nLineup\nChicago Position        St.   Pats\nGoal\nLehman        Roach\nDefence\nTrapp      Corbeau\nFVaaer         Bridges\nForwards\nHay       Day\nDie    Bellefuelle\nIrvln    |    Carson\n- .       Subs\nMcVeigh       Bourgeault\nWilson       Denneny\nDutowskl ,     Bailey\nSummary\nFirst period\u2014Chicago, Hay, 8:80.\nChicago, Hay,' :d.\nSecond period\u2014Bt. Pate, Day, 8:18.\nChicago,   Fraser,   8:12,\nThird period\u2014Chicago, McVeigh,\n18:30.\nPanaltitt\nCorbeau, Trapp (2), Mackay, Bourgeault,  Day   (2),  Fraser,  Irvin,   Hay.\nReferee\u2014Cooper Smeaton, Mon\u00ab\ntreal.\nGflEENLEAF IS\nBILLIARD TITLE\nBeats Erwin Rudolph of Chicago 125 to 52; Pair\nto Meet Again\nPROMOTE NEXT\nT\nHas   Verba!   Agreement   With\nGene for Next Title\nBout, He Says\nPHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.\u2014Ralph\nGreeqleaf of New York tonight won\nthe world's pocket billiard champion-\nahip. .    .\nHe'defeated Erwin Rudulph of Chicago, 125 to 52, ln the final match\nof the round robin tournament which\nstarted at the Elks' club on November 6. This is the seventh time that\nGreenleaf has won the title since\n19111.\nAt (he close of the nmtch it was\nannounced that Rudolph has challenged Greenleaf and that they would\nmeet again In a title match at Washington,   D,   C,   on   January   II.\nBornordi Makes New\nSpeed Record on the\nNorfolk Speedway\nNORFOLK, Va., Nov. 17.\u2014Major\nMario de Barnard! of Italy, Schneider cup winner, made an average\nspeed of 258.878 miles an hour over\na three-kilometer course here today, exceeding the record made last\nyear by Lieut. James H. Doolittle,\nUnited States, by nearly 18 miles\nan hour.\nStratford Beats\nHamilton Hockey\nTeam First Game\nHAMILTON, Ont., Nov. if\u2014\nStratford invaded Hamilton tonight\nfor the opening of the Canadian pro\nhockey league and after 60 minutes\nof hotly contested hockey the visitors skated off with a 8 to 2 victory. The game was a very peppy\naffair, numerous fistic engagements\nenlivening   the   proceedings.\nBaiter Gratton Wil\nTry Out Wth Sheiks;\nComes From Ottawa\nOTTAWA, NOV. 17\u2014Art (Bilker)\n(Jratton, star defence player with the\nLa Salle team In the city hockey\nleague last year, left tonight for Saskatoon, where he will join the Saskatoon Sheiks in the Prairie league.\nAnother Ottawa youngs'er. Tommy\nWestwick, Is also reported to be trying' out with  Saskatoon.\nNEW YORK, Nov. 17.\u2014Firing tha\nopening gun In a new bantamweight\nwar, Promoter Humbert J. Fugaey\ntoday entered into competition with\nTex Rickard for the privilege of\nstaging the next world's championship battle.\nAfter a conference with Gene Tunney, he revealed that the new title-\nholder ls not under contract to box\nfor Rickard and that he expected to\npromote a bout between the champion and one of his outstanding challengers next summer.\nRickard admitted that he has no\nwritten contract with Tunney, but\nsaid that a verbal agreement had\nbeen made prior to the tDempsey\nfight under which he waa to select the champion's next opponent.\nThis he was proceeding to do, he\npointed out, through an elimination\nseries this winter between the leading contenders.\nAs Lineman\nHe Knew the\nRight line'\nondon Ragbyists\nWin Right to Meet\nKingston Players\nTORONTO,    Nov.    17.\u2014University\nWestern   Ontario,   London,   quailed   for   the   right   to   meet   Royal\nllltary  college   of  Kingston   in   the\ntermedlate     intercollegiate     rugby\nnal, when decisively outplaying and\nitgeneralllng St.   Michaels  of Tor-\nito  they eliminated   the   local  col-\nle   from   further   competition   ln\nIs series by a score of 9 to 0, Lon-\nm having won the previous game\nnyed   at   London   on   Saturday   by\nto   0,   and   captured   the   round\nto 0.\narsity Juniors\n\u2022Lead Military\nCollege Team\nIn the second match for The Dally\nNews challenge trophy in the intercity league, the two Nelson teams,\nthe Hustlers and the Rustlers, .net\nlaait night at the Semaphore. The\nRustlers took two out of three games\nfrom their opponents. This was the\nflrBt intercity league bowling ln Nelson.\nThe next meeting In the Intercity\nleague Is scheduled for Saturday\nnight, when the two Trail bowling\nteams will Invade Nelson.\nJ. B. Conway rolled the highest Individual score ln last night's game\nwith  194 9lns.\nThe score:\nHus lers\u2014 1st   2nd   Srd\nMcKinnon     133   149    1(19\nMil _ 1  1E1    144   187\nFerguson    .......   183   179    ir.0\nCasslos  162   155    135\nBush    :   175    158   1C0\nTotals  -  804 785 801\nRustlers\u2014                      1st 2nd 3rd\nTyler -... 168 181 .107\nMaber    - .--... 168 178 138\nConway    -.-... 177 141 194\nBrown   ..... I...... -  181 160 116\nBuchanan    - -  189 140 142\nTotals    878   800   757\n\u25a0mo *nw un a\nsieve on nrttisi\ntlrlM- WAS THE\ntVtrttrX WITH Y\u00bbl)*:\nMUCH-OUST\nrofxear nt\nSIGN\/US!!\nWill Meet Bushy Graham, Challenger for Bantamweight Title\nNEW YORK, Nov. 17.\u2014The Licence of Charley iPhll) Rosenberg,\n\u2022world's bantamweight champion, waa\nrenewed by the New York state\nlicence commission today, paving the\nway for Tex Rlokard to promote a\ntitle match between the champion\nand Bushey Graham of Utica, on\nJanuary 17. Rosenberg was suspended by the oommlssion nine months\nfor falling to accept Graham's challenge. The champion formally accepted the challenge todaly.\nScotland Will Send\nRepresentative Soccer\nTeam to Tour Canada\nLOKDOX, Nov. H--.At a\nliMit-tlng of tiie Scottish Football\nassociation tonight It was dedd-fd\nto accept the invitation of Canada to send a representative team\nto tiair the Dominion next ram-\nBy AL DCMAREE\n(Former   pltchsr   N.Y.   Giants)\nKnute Rockne, the bold tactician\nof Notre Dame, told me a good pro\nfootball yam that be heard from\nR. K Hutchinson, Princeton, '98,\nnow athletic instructor of Idaho\nTechnical   institute. v\n\"It goes back to 1900 when pro\nfootball was in Its Infancy,\" says\nRockne, \"and Hutchinson was manager and captain of the Oreenburg,\nPenn., team. The Monday before a\nbig game, Greenburg'a. right guard\nwas injured. In those days you had\nthree downs to make five yards and\nbeef was more desirable than speedl\nso 'Hutch' began to look for a\nheavyweight.\n\"It happened that a carnival was\nIn town and a young chap by the\nname of Prince was doing a strong\nman act and was a regular Hercules.\n\"Hutchinson induced him to play\nfor Oreenburg. Prince knew nothing\nof football, so he wa\u00bb Just drilled In\nsignal .practice. They spent days\nwith him on signals und then came\ntiie big game,\n\"Oreenburg. kicked off and Prince\nwas lost on defence as he had. been\ndrilled only on offence.\n\"Play after play was driven through\nhim for big gains and finally he had\ntu be taken out,\n\"As Prince walked to the bench a\n'sub' jumped up and said, 'What was\nthe   trouble,   old   man ?'\n\"Prince with his face all mussed\nup and with a bewildered look in\nhio eye, answered, 'Oh, nothing much.\nJust  forgot  my  signals.'\"\nI\nDanish Poker Players\nRegister Protest at\nDecision of Court\nCOPENHAGEN, Nov. 17.\u2014Danish\npoker playera are, not at all aatls-\nfled with the supreme court's decree today outlawing stud, a\u00ab well as\ndraw poker. They contend that their\ncase was lost on a technicality and\nthat they, thetefore, are entitled to\nanother deal. The court held that\npoker was unlawful, as lt came\nwithin the meaning of the prohibitive\ngambling   clause   of   the   penat code.\nBernie Morris to\nCaptain Eskimo\nHockey Lineup\nEDMONTON, Nov. 17.\u2014Deacon\nWhite, owner and manager of th\u00ab\nBlmonton Eskimos, announced today\nthat he had signed Bernie Morrla,\nformer We\u00abern Canada Hockey\nkngue  star,  to  play  center and cap\nKINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 17.\u2014Var-\ny \"juniors secured a three point\nover Royal Military college ln\nt JUnlbr intercollegiate rugby fin-\ntoday at the Richardson stadium\nlen they won by the ecore of ID to! Uln the local entry In the pialrle\n1 hockey   league.\nONTHE RAMPAGE\nJumps   Barrier   Into   Throng\nWatching Jumping at\nToronto Sports\nTORONTO, Nov. 17.\u2014Tonight's\nprogram at the Royal Winter fair\nprovided a thrill for the audience\nwhen Take One, ridden by Sam Jarvis, Aurora, Ont., in the International\nohallenge cup Jumping competition,\ngot out of control and, after bolting\nacross the arena, jumped the encircling fence. A large crowd narrowly eccaped Injury when the flying\nhorse somersaulted, throwing the rider\nto the ground. Jarvis was not badly\nInjured, although he was badly shaken\nup and bruised. The event was\nfinally won by F.1 P. O'Connor's Limerick,   a   Toronto   entry.\n'Chick' Suggs Rests it\nHospital With Injury\nto Knee, Is Learned\nNEW BEDFORD, Mass., Nov. 17.\u2014\n\"Chick\" Suggs, featherweight of this\ncity, ts In St. Luke's hospital here,\nfollowing hia bout with Dick Flnnegan at Boston last Monday night.\nIt has been learned that Suggs\nwrenched his knee while training last\nThursday. He went through tha fight\nwith hia knee encased ln a rubber\nbandage.\nLT\nSTEPPING FAST\nPickups  Push  Seniors,  Latter\nBarely Win; Girls\nGet Speed\nThe balket tosserx at Ihe high\nschool are getting along finely as the\npractice  games  this  week  show.\nIn the boy-s' league Tuesday night\na pickup team kept the seniors stepping to keep ahead. The pickups\nwere six points ahead fn the last\nperiod, with two minutes to go. The\nseniors tied the score, and the game\nwent into one minute overtime, L.\nVance Bcorlng the winning basket\nfor the seniors in the extra minute's\nplay. Reggie Hush s'arred for the\npickups with four baskets to his\ncredit, while Vance was the star of\nthe  seniors.\nTho  teaois  were:\nSeniors\u2014K Vance, center; R. McLeod, R. Hanna. forwards; S. Oenest,\nf, Farenholtz, guards.\nplcku-ia\u2014J. Stark, center; G. Campion, R. Bush, forwards; G. Wallacii,\nX.   Farenholtz,   guards.\nGirls   Gain   in   Form\nIn the girls' practice the senior\ngirls' team went ahead of their opponents so lar th.* score was lost\ntrack of.\nThe girls are showing a great Improvement since their game wltn\nTrail last Friday night, and, the way\nthings are stacking up, will give a\nbetter account of themselves the next\ntlnii* they meet their rivals from the\nsmelter city.\nThe ban has been lifted against\nGerman and Austrian horses racing\nin  England.\n%e government\nof Canada\nguarantees\nits Age\n9 YEARS OLD\nThis advertisement ls not\" published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or the Government ot Brltlah\nColumbia.\na\n\"Ripe for the Pipe\"\n0GDENS\nCUT PLUG\n15c per packet\nSave the VALUABLE poker hands\nThe Amazing Success of\nAn Engineering\nTriumph\nOnly > short time ago you expected\nto pay several hundred dollars for\nreally worth-while radio performance.\nTo-day De Forest & Crosley engineering accomplishments have made the\nbest that radio offers available at a\nfraction of former prices.\nAdded Attractions\nin Radio\nBy expressly building every component unit to suit Canadian conditions, De Forest 4 Crosley brmK\nadded attractions to radio\u2014unexpected range, exactness of tone, uncanny selectivity, surprising ease of\noperation. Progressive D-C design\nhas evolved radio that meets reception\nconditions In this country, admittedly\ndifferent from anywhere else.\nStandardization\nRevolutionizes\nValues\n^\u2022tlirwif h the D-C plan of standardised quality, every \u2022** \"\u00b0 matter what\nprice, is an exact duplicate of a\nmaster set. and no variation is\nallowed from these precision instru-\nments. Such accurate methods,\ncoupled with large buying power and\nlew cost distribution have made out-\nstanding radio performano available\nat surprisingly low prices.\nBuilt in Canada\nto meet\nCanadian\nConditions  .\nI\nI\nModel C-5\nConsole\n\\ Canada's Greatest\nRadio Value at\n$12500\nOnly D-C Radio\nOffers All These\nFeatures \u25a0 \u2022 -\nJ Exclusive Wheatstone Bridge.\nprinciple of balance completely.\neliminates squealing or howling.!\n2 Adapted for use with power\ntubes, supplying extra reserve\npower.\n3 New ali-metal shielded chanis\nshuts out local interference and\nunwanted stations.\n^ Drum control with graphic dial\ngreatly simplifies operation and\n\"elects programs with unerring\naccuracy.\n5 Special D-C tone chamber with\ncone and baffle system re-creates\nliigh nofes, low notes and overtones with life-like fidelity.\nf. Grand Master Cabinets by Mc-i\nLa^an add new beauty and distinction to radio.\n1 All features of design expre-saly\nengineered to meet Canadian\nconditions.\nBefore Buying\nRadio-\nInvestigate\nYou owe it to yourself to hear,\nsee and examine the new standards\nof performance and value that D-C\nengineering has made possible. See\nthe Authorized D-C Dealer and\narrange for a demonstration.\nAuthorized D-C Distributor\nMARSHALL-WELLS B. C CO., LTD.      VANCOUVER\nNelson Dealers\nKootenay Music House\nNELSON,    B.   C.\nKaslo De Forest-Crosley Agent*\nHendrick's Garage & Machine Shop\nKaslo, B.C.    -        \u2014.       - --^\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n ,\t\nPageEighi\nTHE NEI.SON DAILY NEWS,   THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926\nWBECKEDi m\nSNOWJN EAST\nCrews  of  Ships  Saved;  Corn\nBelt Swept by Winter Snow\nST. JOHNS, Nfid.. Nov. 17.\u2014Two\nooarjng vessels were wrecked In\na wind storm that swept Newfoundland last night but no loss of life\nresulted the crews managing to\nreach shore, after suffering great\nliardahlp. The Marlon of Carman-\n\"ville, Captain Blundeon was driven\nashore at Baccalleu and the schooner Prospector, locally owned, piled\nup on the rocks at Catallna.\nFOUND DEAD WITH HIS WIFE\nCoal Carrier Safe\nQUEBEC, Nov. 17.\u2014After being\nbeached for several hours at Channel Patch In the St. Lawrence river,\n48 mites below here following a collision with the French-owned freighter J>opold L. D., the Dominion\nCoal company's steamer Hochelaga\nwas refloated at high tide and Is on\nher way up the river. She is due\nhere tonight. The Leopold has preceded her into port. The Hochelaga\nis a coal carrier plying between\nSydney,  N.S.,  and   Montreal.\nSnowfall   Heavy\nCHICAGO, Nov. 17.\u2014Records for\nNovember snowfall were broken in\nthe central west today as a heavy\nsnow swept into the corn belt from\nthe northwest and moved eastward.\nBefore nightfall, St. Louis had\nmor* than five inches of snow,\nSpringfield, 111., more than four\nInches, and other cities In the area\nproportionate amounts, more than\never measured so early in the winter.\nThe storm touched Kansas, Missouri, Iqwa, Illinois and Indiana and\nwas spreading toward the Atlantic\ncoast. Although fairly low temperatures, accompanied the storm, most\nof the snow melted as it fell.\nReports Erroneous\nLANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 18.\u2014Reports, that the huge coffer dam on\nthe Cecil county, Maryland, side of\nthe Busequehanna river had broken\nand that lives had been lost and\nboathouses were washed away, were\nfofand erroneous when officials\nreached there early today.\nWinter ln Kanstuj\nKANSAS CITT, Nov. 17.\u2014R*al\nwinter came to the southwest tonight with temperatures well below\nfreezing and snowfall in Missouri,\nKansas  and   northern   Oklahoma.\nAt St. Louis the snow measured\n6.1 inches and in central Missouri,\nit had piled up to a depth of four\nInches. In Kansas and Oklahoma it\nwas light.\nBF\nWill Define Status of Dominions; Committee Still\nat Work\nRoscoe Brunner (left), fottner chairman of Brunner, Mond -X Co., Iilfr P. itlsh chemical firm, and his wife wjts\nfound dead in a Roehampton cottage recently. The tragedy, said to have hit. tho result -of murder and suicide,\nhas created a sensation in the British capital, because of the social and *(|n* ncial eminence of the couple. When\nthe bodies were found, a revolver was clutched In Brtinner's hand. On th right is shown their daughter, Princess Leichstensteln, with her husband, the photo beini,- taken during their li< icymoon in Egypt. Tin* marriage last\nyear was described as the \"golden wedding.\"\nBELIEF OF FAILURE\nSuffered Periodical Attacks of\nDepression;   Works\nWere in Demand\nLONDON, Nov. 17. \u2014 The proposed\nstatement on the constitution of the\nEmpire, on which the premiers' committee on lnter-Ejtipiri! rt-tatfons has\nbeen working, ls now taking definite\nshape. The statement, it is believed,\nwill do the following;\n1\u2014Define more clearly than at present the status of the dominions In the\nKmpire;\n2\u2014Recognize Dominion autonomy,\nnot only in purely domestic matters\nbut also ln questions of forrlKn policy\nprimarfly  concerning such Dominion.\nThe premiers' committee of the Im\nperlal conference has not yet concluded\nits work, and some changes may yet be\nmade in the statement outlined above.\nAmong the Canadian delegation tonight there was evidence of a feeling\nof satisfaction at the way things are\nprogressing at the Imperial conference.\nIt ls fit-It that when the result of\nthe long deliberations of the premiers'\ncommittee is made public it will be received  with  general satisfaction.\nThe constitutional statement will be\nIn the form of a report from the premiers' committee and goes into the\nvarious problems In detail.\nThe attitude of the dominions in regard to acceptance of the Locarno\ntreaties, it is understood, is coming up\nfor further revision. The situation as\nIt stands is that the draft resolution,\nwhich has not yet adopted, recognises\nthe Locarno spirit and approves the ef-\nfqrts of Sir Austen Chamberlain to promote peace through the Locarno treaties, but does not mak\u00ab- a pronouuee-\n\u25a0 ment In favor of acceptance by the dominions.\nLONDON, Nov. 17.\u2014Allen Upward,\nwell known English -barrister and\nauthor, is reported by the Daily Express to have been shot through the\nheart  at   his   residence  at   Vcrwood.\nMr. Upward had suffered period -\nleal attacks of severe depression, but\ncontinued at his literary work. For\na reason which never was publicly\nexplained he had disappeared from\npublicity for a number of years.\nOnly a few weeks ago a new novel\nwritten by Mr. Upward appeared.\nThis was written at the request of\nhis publisher after his novel, \"The\nDomino Club,1' was pronounced a\nsuccess.\nNotwithstanding the praisfe {bestowed on \"The Domino Club\" by\nrt viewer s and demands for film\nand dramatic rights, Upward, for\nsonio unaccountable reason, decided\nthat he  had  failed.\nWished Series\nIt is tragic coincidence, the Kx-\npross says, that the very moment an\nAmerican publisher was asking for\na series of books with the same\ncentral charcter as \"The Domino\nClub,\" which was published in\nAmerica under tbe title of \"The Club\nof   Masks.\"\nAmong Mr. Upward's papers was\nfound a letter to his agent saying\nthat he felt \"The Domino Club\" was\nnot done well enough to encoui-age\nthe   publishers  to  take  up  his  work.\nFor years In semi-retirement, Upward carried on his literary activities\nat a rapid pace, wilting poetry, detective talus and anthropological'\nworks.    At  one  tlnu*.  he  devoted   his\nIS\n(rom a Jersey City hospital tomor\nrow morning. Tin- prosecutor said\nin court that she will at that time\nbe able to submit to \"reaoonable\ncross-examination,\"\nTODITS COURT\nIs Able Submit to 'Kea-sonable\nCross-Examination,* Says\nAttorney\nSOMERV1LLE, N.J., Nov. 17.\u2014Tomorrow has been designated as the\ndate for the finish of a rate between   pyelitis  and   the   law,\nResumption of the Hall-Mi Hi trial\nwill reveal whether a day's recess\ndesigned to give additional strength\nto Mrs. Jane Gibsun, state witness,\nhas served its purpose. No session\nof the court was held today, the holiday being voted on motion of AlflK-\nander Simpson, special proseciftor in\nthe caHe of Mrs. Hall nnd her broth*\ners, Henry ami Willie Btsvena,\ncharged with the murder nf Mis.\nKlt-anur Mills, shun with R\u00abV. Kd-\nwarrt \\V. Hall four years im,\nProsecutor Slfltpwm announced\nyesterday ufKmoun tlV-it .Mrs. Gibson, who collapsed In court un the\nopening day of the trial and haa\nsince been sick in .bed in two hospitals, suffering from pyelitis, will\nbe    hrought    to    the    witness    stuul\nCONSTITUTION CHANGE\nIN JAMAICA REJECTED\n-KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 17.\u2014\nThe elected and official members of\nthe legislative council have rejected\nthe proposed change in the Jamaican\nconstitution offered by tbe British\ngovernment. This was that the elected members should have a permanent mujorlty in the legislative assembly with the appointment of five\niiu'iubtrs of the government executive   council.\n\/\u25a0\"\u25a0    \u2014'\u2014         '\u25a0\nU*ed Articlei\n\/tl        \u2022C*     1\n1 '    V\nHelp Wanted\nReal Estate\nI iQceiiiaOn\nPositions Wanted\nRooou\nLldoMllvu\nLost and Found\nBoard\nLivestock\nTo Rent\nAJ^^iiyk^x\nMachinery\nBoats and\nAnVPlTKlI.0\nFarm Produce\nAutomobiles\nrill? vlUolilg\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant and Classified Advertlslaf \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid In advance, 6c per word\nper week, or 22V&C per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nin-advance basis. Bach Initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc., counts as one word.\nMinimum 25c, If charged 60c,\nXilsts of Wedfling Pmmum, ana rior-\nsl Tributes at ftnntrals\u2014Ten cents per\ncharged 50c.\nMurlarea. Deaths and In K\u00abraorium\nCards\u2014Threo cents per word, BOc minimum.\nSituations Wanted Male\nSTEAM   ENGINEER     WANTS    POSITION.   Apply Box 411  Nelson B.C.\n  (5617)\nSituations Wanted Female\nGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK,\nand live at home. Apply Box 5649,\nDally  News.. (5649)\nFemale Help Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Woman    for    housework.\n8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily   excepting Sundays.    Apply Box 5677, Dally News.\n(5677)\nHelp Wanted Male or Female\nEXPERIENCED   KITCHEN   HELPER,\nmale or female.    Apply Grill.    (5584)\nAgents Wanted\nMAKE BIG MONEY SELLING NECKWEAR DIRECT\u2014The season is now\nnn. New fall Bamples ready. Write\nPublic Service Mills of Canada. Llm\nefforts to theological q nest ions. lie\nwas buried today :it Koscoine cemetery.\nMr. Upward's publications include\n\"Secrets of the Courts of Europe\"\nand 'International 8-qy Series.\" He\nwas at one time headmaster ol Inverness college. Ho was 63 years\nof act.\nINDIGESTION\nGas on Stomach\nCaused Severe Pains\nMra. a F. 'WneeleT, R.B. No. 1,\nGlen Ewen, Hade., writes:\u2014\"For yeais\nmy eldest bou suffered from severe\npains and agony from imperfect digestion. He dieted and used artificial:\niligcstants, but all to no avail. At lutj\nI got him a bottle of i\nand he had not tit-ken the whole bottlo i\n[before he waa greatly relieved. The\nsevere stomach attacks ceased, there\nwas no more gas on tha stomach, and\nbe could eat anything ho wished.\"\nPut up only by The T. Mittmrn Co.,\nlimited, Toronto, On*\nSuggest Widening of\nPowers of Dominions'\nHigh Commissioners\nLONDON, Nov. 17.\u2014In comiclion\nwith discussions by the Imperial\nconference committee on Intsf-Sm-\nplre relations there is a proposal to\nwiden the powers of the high commissioners of the various dominion!\nand give them semi-diplomatic functions. So far, howevy, the matter\nis In abeyance. \\?\nFor Rheumatism\nYaks Ov Mataal B*m\u00abU\u00ab\nBook on Skin Diseases new\nTreatlee on Chronic Diseases by\nHerbal Remedies. Pamphlet or\nLess of Manhood and Disease*\nof men. Booklet on Female Ills;\nand advice, free by mall; 30\nyears' experience. Without criticising or disparaging your local\ndoctors, *rltr us before losing\nhope. Treatment by mail our\nspecialty.\nBYQIJJH   WRMBeM.   DXSPKX-\nft-UT ITS.\nUH 9f.ru,  Vaaoowm, \u00bb.0.\nTks Oldest Herbal Institution\nCONDENSED WANT' ADS ORDER FORM\nUse thia blank on which to writa yoar condensed ad., one word in each space\nEnclose money order or check and mail  direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C\nRate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for\nprice of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c Each initial, figure, dollar\ntigns, etc., count as one word.   No charge lest than 60 cents.\nPlease publish the advertisement below\n. times, for which I enclose $_\n\u25a0       ii \u25a0\nIf  deelred, roliM  may  be  .Jt i t.  hem  nomb-jn  \u00bbt TTi.  D\u00bbi-y  Not* Offl-M,    M replies  trt\nto be mailed, melon 10c intra ie -sever coat of poataga and  allow five  words antra far box  number.\nih'il    London   Canada.\n(5674)\nSituations Vacant\nMAKE MONEY AT HOME\u2014Men and\nwomen can earn ?1 to $2 an Itour In\nBpare time writing showeards. No\ncanvassing or soliciting. We instruct\nyou, and supply you with work.\nWrite today. The Menhennitt Company Limited, 60 Dominion Bulldlns,\nToronto.  (5429)\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014On High street, near Tine rim\nand Una Of motor headlight. Finder\nplease phone 497. or leave at Hipper-\nw>n Hardware Co. (5673)\nMining, Timber, Lumber\nWANTED \u2014 Cedar pules?, Please mall\ntin your stock sheets. Will pay cash\nlor declrable lengths. A. C. Yoder\nOdar Co. f(5S6\u00ab)\nFor Rent\nKERR APARTMENTS \u2014 Large furnished three-room suite, $35 per\nmonth, light included.       \u2022 (5675)\nPOR RENT\u2014924 Edgewood avenue, six-\nroom  house.    Phone   271R. (5626)\n6-roomed Modern Home, 112 Vernon   street;   $30.\nCHAS.  F.  McHARDY\nThe   Insurance   Agent\nPHONB  135    * NELSON,   B.   C.\n(BfllS)\nMiscellaneouH\nMargin   Accounts.\nTelegraphic   Quotations\nEa-stern Connections.\nNew    Tork,     Seattle,    Montrei\nWinnipeg.\nQuotations   Daily   on    Any\nListr*!    Stock    You    Wish.\nBonds Investments.\nFire Insurance and all other Insure\nCity Property       Rentals\nC. W. APPLEYAKD\nBOX- 626 TEL.\n269\n5671)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\na .In .lam \u25a0\u00bb F \u25a0 \"\nFOR   SALE  \u2014 Grey   French   Wilton\nrug   9x10%  feet, $37.    Bargain     Apply Miss Scrlmgeour, Creston. B.C.\n(5080)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Some line coyote skins\n(cured), cheap.    Wallace, Tarrys.\n(56E2)\nFULL SIZE ENGLISH BILLIARD\nTABLE\u2014Fully equipped, in beautiful\ncondition. Apply Oeorge Walters,\ncity clerk   Greenwood. B.C.        (5613)\nBARREL8,  KEGS   AND KMPTiT sacks\n\u2014MacDonald  Jam Company,  Nelson.\n(544J)\nPIPE     AND     FITTINGS.\nBARBED WIRE, ETC.\n20,000 feet IK-Inch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other\nsizes, also Fittings, at low prloee.\nNew Galvanized Barbed Wire,\nMOO, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply $1.60, 2-ply $2.00,\n3-ply $2.65, per roll. Extra heavy\nMineralized Surface, 90 lbs., per\nroll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails,\n$2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkinds of equipment\nB.  C. JUNK CO.\nlis Powell SL Vancouver, B. C.\n         (54CO)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nROOMS\u2014Over Poole Drug.        (5644)\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's   Apartments.   (5426)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable\" Block\"Single\nfurnished room. Also two and three\nroom suites. Hot and cold water,\nsteam heat and light.    (5423)\nKerr Apartments\nFITUNIHHED  SUITES (5425)\nBicycles\nFOR SALE \u2014 English 3-speed bicycle.\nSpotlight ball handbrake. Used three\nmonths; cost ninety dollars. What\noffers?   Apply H. R  Kitto.       (558(1)\nBirds for Sale\nROLLER CANARIES out of Imported\nSt. Andreasberg and Hartz Mountain\nreal singers, guaranteed, at $6; females ?1. M. A. Woyna, Appledale,\nBC. (5633)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 No. 1 Fir and Tamarac\ncordwood. Trail Livery Co. Trail,\nB.C. (5608)\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE \u2014 Chevrolet car in good\n\u25a0shape and first-class running order.\nCheap for cash. Apply to Stout,\nStrathcona.  (5651)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nNOTICE is hereby given that the\nCanadian Pacific Hallway Company intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a lease of\n0.24 acres, more or less, of a portion\nof the foreshore and land under water\nof the West Arm of Kootenay Lake,\nopposite Lot E8-A Group 1, Kootenay\nDistrict, more particularly described\nas follows:\nCOMMENCING- at a post marked\n\"C.P.R.\" and S.E. planted at the northwest corner of Lot 4 Lot 68-A Kootenay DlBtrlct, Plan No. 1681; THENCE\nsouthwesterly along the shore line of\nthe West Arm of Kootenay Lake to\nthe southeasterly corner of Lot 7064;\nTHENCE northwesterly along the production of the northeasterly boundary\nof the said Lot 7064 a distance of 350\nfeet; THENCE at right angles to -lhe\nlast mentioned course to its intersection with the southwest boundady produced of the said Lot 4; THENCE\nsoutheasterly along the production oi\nthe said boundary of the said Lot 4,\nto the point of commencement, containing 0.24 acres more or less.\nCANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANT\nApplicant,\nPer W   O.  Miller   Superintendent,\nPer W\\  O. MILLER.\nSuperintendent,\nOctober  2oth   1926. Nelson, B.C.\n(S37S)\nInsurance\nThat mortgage, or other indebtedness, may cause you no\nworry. Yuu know you can repay\nIt if all goes well. What if things\ngo wrong? Supposing you should\ndie, could your wife i?ay the mortgage without your Income?\nAn Imperial Endowment Policy\nfor the amount of the indebtedness will insure its repayment\nwhether you live or die. It leaves\nnothing to chance.\nWrite or phone us today. Tomorrow   may  be  too  late!\nTHE   IMPERIAL  LIFE\nASSURANCE  CO.\nOF CANADA\nR.   W.   DAWSON,   Atrent\nAnnable Block\nPhone  197 P.  Box  733\n(5647)\nWHY\ntake chunces, when protection can\nbe bought so reasonably? We\nare agents for old-established companies  selling\nLIFE,\nFIRE,\nAUTOMOBILE,\nACCIDENT  &  SICKNESS,\nand all other lines of Insurance.\nWEST   END   AGENCIES\nlit Baker St., Nelson, B. C.\nPhone 661 K o. Box 95\n((614)\nLive  Sto-cfc  for   Sal*\n(-YEAR-OLD JERSEY COW, liue November 28; T. B. tested. Or.mtts\nRoad N. I. Hokana, address\" Nelson,\nB.C. ' (5672)\nGRADE HOI-BTEIN COW> four yeanl\nold will fre\u00abhen In a Keek's tlir-ai\nwill give between 4 and 5 gallons I\nday. price $70. Durods pigs 8 and I\nweeks old, $7. A Hout Crawford\nBay, B.C. 15646)\nFOR   RALE    CHEAP\u20141200    lb.    horse.\nApply Dominion  Dairy.       (5*419)\ngeldings   well   matched   Cheap.\nBruce  Kettle Valley  B.C. (5692)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Well-developed thrift}\nAyrshire bull. 8 months old: da,m\nEvergreen Mead's Dora 2nd, two-year,\nold record 8355 lbs. milk; Eire AIM\nCrest Non Skid, bred by Alta Cres\nFarms Spencer Mass. D L. Doyle\nR.H.   No.   t. (5594!\nPoultry and Eggi\nFOR SALE \u2014 Pure-bred Wyamlotti\ncockerels. It. C. from good layfni\nstrain. Price *.'i each. Mra. Franl\nNorris.   Slocan   City. (GM*-\nRoom and Board\nYOUNO OIHL WISHES BOARD IN re\nturn for services while attending\nNelson Business College. Box 5625\nDally News. (56M;\nROOM AND BOARD FOR OENTLB\nMAN.    507 Carbonate street.      rM28;\n '\u00ab*\u2022\u00ab\u25a0\nCity Property for Sale\nFOR HALE \u2014 New modern five-roon\nbungalow. Apply 624 Nelson ave'\nnue.     Phone  S88L2. (5458]\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\n Dl RECTOR?.\nAccounting\nCHAJU.ES    F.       HOMTJBR\u2014\nAuditor, MacDonald Jam Building\nBox   1191,   Nelson,   B.C.       (5433\";\nTransfer\nAT-CINSOH   TRAKSFEK\u2014 Coal,   WoO<\nand  baggage.    Phone  174.     (5434*\nwi-LMAinr    TBA>r\u00bb\u00bbam\u2014Baggag.\nWood Working Factory\nLAWfOK\u2014Below   market.     Carpenter\nand   Joiner.     Hardwood. (6436)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nRW.  DAWSOW\u2014\n\u2022 Heal   Xstate,   Insurance,   B-ntaU\nAnnable Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone  197\n    (64171\nHB.    DILI.,    mVBAJtOB,   TABU\n\u2022 AMD   CITY   FHOPEJITY.\n 508 Ward Street (5488;\nMonuments\nCAXraaU     ft     KITCHIB,     -moot\nMSBTAX, CO.\u2014P.O.  Box 866. Nel\nson,   B.C.   Telephone   164. (6439;\nChiropractors\nDB. B. B. O BAY\u2014Chiropractor. Oflke:\nblk. Phones: Office, 116. Res. 621Y\nHours: 10-12 and 2 to 5 Evenings by\nappointment. Sat.: 9:;'0 to 12 m. (6440)\nFlorists\nGBmBLLB'S OBBaWHOaHBI, m\nson. Cut flowers anil floral designs\n (6441;\nWM.   a. JOHNSON\u2014\n\"    Phone   342.    Cut flowers.     Potter.\nPlants and Floral Emblems. (5442*\nWholesale\nA MACDONALD t CO.\u2014\n\u25a0aaa Wholesale Grocers and Provlsiot\nMerchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fanoi\nGroceries.    Nelson,  B.C (0443'\nEngineers\nGreen Bros., Burden Co\n\u201e___, WILSON,   B.C.\nCIT\";    AND    MININO    BNOIN1BBS,\nB.C.,   Alborta   and   Domlmlon\nLand Surveyors. (5444)\nTJ     J>.   DAWSON.   Land    \u25a0urr.yor,\n\"\u2022   Mining and OlTil BrJ\nKaslo, B.C.\n(5446)\nAssayers\nIj]   W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108, Nel-\nM-s. son, B.C. Standard western charges\n  (5446J\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON,\nr. s. d. * b.\nSanitary Parlon aad Seal Motor Htani\nFlioo. an Bay; Night  1B71,\nSERVICE\n (5447)\n$\u25a01\nStandard Purmitnr*\nCo. -\u2014 Undertakers.\nAuto Hoarse, utx-to-\ndate chapel. Beet\naervlcea. P r 1 o e s\nreasonable.      (5448)\n I\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926\nW^\nLOSSES OCCUR\nON WALL STREET\nV. 6, Steel and General Rotors\nDown; Rail* Yield Whit\nIndustrials\nI\nTilw YORK Hot. 17. \u2014 PronounM-J\nreactionary t tendencies developed toward the close of today on selling pre-\nmmattly inaRlred by unfavorable trade\nreports. These. Included the publication ot weekly ' steel trade review!\nshowing a falllag off of orders, and\nreduced tonnage reports for the railroads.\nThe raartet worked upward during\nthe early trading, largely in response\nto a lowering of call money rates. Trading was dull on tho rally although a\nfew bull pools tried energetically to bid\nup special stocks m an attempt to at-\ntract a public following.\nU. S. Bteel Steel, common broke to'\nttl % tor a net loss of jnore than t'\npoints. General Motors converted an\nearly gain of > points Into a small fractional loss. Case Threshing Machine\nbroke lift, to Kl and then rebounded\ntd 144. Ralls yielded with the Indus-\n<mals, although good buying waa reported ln that group in anticipation of\na series of record-breaking October\nearning statements,\n-    Time  money  and  commercial   paper\nrates were unchanged.\nTotal sales\u20141,S\u00abS,M0 shares.\nMaw Tork Qtwtatloaa\nLow\nH2-S4\nAllied   Chem.   ...\nMS*\nAmer.   Loco,    .\n\u00bb09\u00bb4\nAmer.   Tel\".   \t\n118%\nAtchison    \t\n167V\nBaldwin\n\u00bb9H\nBait. * Ohio ...\n104%\nCan. Pacific  \t\n164(4\nCerro de Pasco..\nt'%\nChile   Copper   ...\n>t%\nH%\nC*n  Produots   ..\neo\nBedge ''A\"  \t\nt* Vs\nDupont     \t\n17Hi\n(ten. Motors  ....\n151%\n\u25a014 <4\n80 ij\nOi Nor. pfd.  ...\nKowe Sound   ....\n\u00ab%\nJimp,   Copper   ...\n27%\nIntl.   Nickel    ....\n38\nKeane.  Copper   ..\n138*\nN. T. Central   ...\nNor.  Pacific   \t\n19%\nPhillips   Pete.   ..\n61%\nRadio   Oorp\t\n31%\nRook  Island   \t\nR\nShell Union Oil..\n30%\n81\u00bb\u00ab  Cone\t\n17%\nSdu.  Pacific   ....\n108 Vi\nStan.  Oil Cal.   ..\n39\nStan. Oil N. j...\n42\nStude.  Corp.   ..\n50%\nTex. Qulf Sulph.\n48 ?\u00ab\nUnion Oil Cal ..\n53\nUklon   Pacific   .\n134%\nV. 8. Rubber ...\n60!*,\nV.  S.  Steel   ....\n13154\nWillys Ovid.  ...\n21%\nClose\n107%\n143\n153%\n133%\n134\n'\u00ab\u25a0>%\n32%\n\u00bb\u2022%\n4\u00bb%\n!3%\n16f%\n143%\n81%\n1\u00bb%\n'J7*\n37%\n3\u00ab%\n138%\n79\n50%\n58%\nM\n80\n17%\n10f%\n58%\n41%\n50%\n47%\n62%\n184\n68%\n147%\n20%\n104%\n23%\n168\n148%\n137%\n7\u00bb%\n58%\n30%\n107%\n58%\nPower, \/Steel  and Fishing in\nNew Highs; Brazilian\nIs Off\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17. \u2014 The price\ntendencies ot today's trading on the\nMontreal stock exchange were rather\nmixed. Four issues attained new high\nlevels, namely the Quebec Power issues,\nSteel of Canada and B. C. Fishing. Brazilian Traction opened easier at 104%\nand sold down to 103 oft I points.\nB. K. Steel 2nd pfd. was the most Important in regard to activity. This Issue closed at 3% for a net gain of %.\nThe common firmed hs, at 1%, while\ntbe first pfd. was up points, at 20,\nafter having touched 21,\nQuebec Power common closed fit 179\nfor a net gain of 5 apsata after touching this new peak of 179%. The pfd.\nsold up to the new top of 180 but closed at 178%, up % .points. Montreal\nPower wan steady at 72%. Shawinigan\nwas an exception to the general trend\nof this section, selling off n point at\n266.\nTotal sales \u2014 18,863 shares; bonds\u2014\n123.130.\nOlosbv meat\nAsbestos 23%, Abltlbl 92, Ind. Alcohol\n23%, Brasll 108, Breweries 88% Brompton 86%, Cement 113%, B. C. Fish.\n92%, Laurentide 109, B.E. Steel 1st pf.\n20 BE. Steel 2nd pf 3%, Spanish pf.\n115, Spanish com. 104, Steamers pf. 98,\nSteamers com 80%, Montreal Pwr. 72%,\nQuebec Pwr. 179 Smelters 238 Shawinigan 266, Steel of Canada 111' Atlantic\nSugar 24%, Textile 86 Wpg' Electric\n59, U. S. Steel 147%.\nIssues Sell Up, Then Flop Below  Start;   Shredded\nWheat Hite High\nTORONTO, Nov. 17. \u2014 Canadian\nstocks were inline.! to be reactionary\nin today's trading on the Toronto exchange. After starting at 95%, B. C.\nFishing touched a high murk of 95%\nand sold off gradually to 92%. Thf\nclose was at the low point.\nt. N. Burt sold off l'i to 57%. Porto\nRico common moved up from 44% to\n47. Brazilian started at 104 and dropped back to 108%. The last transaction was at 103%, a recession of 1%.\nShredded Wheat obtains\u00a9*; a new high\nfor the movement at 69, finishing at\n58%, a net advance of 1%.\nToronto Sales\nTORONTO, Nov. 17. \u2014 Sales \u2014 1140\nArnold 280 Brazilian; 110 Brazilian\npfd., 1780 B. C. Fish. 200 F. N. Burt,\n123 Canners and 415 pfd., 250 Alcohol,\n200 Davles A, 155 Stores, 510 Nickel,\n105 Massey-Harris 880 Page Hersey\nand 110 pfd., 405 Porto Rico 640 Shredded Wheat, 110 Twin City. 355 \u25a0Winnipeg Elec.\nMontreal Bale*\nMONTREAL, Nov.  17.\u2014Sales Included 1785 B.E. Steel 2nd pfd.  8056 Brazil-\nIan,   270   Brompton,   697 'Alcohol,   310   v]\niw  w,a E0\". Bf?\"\u201em   *?\"t,mi,ie  Castle  Tr.ihewey'\nPaper, 1416 Montreal Power   1041 Que-   Keeley\nbee Power and 1368 pfd.   1606 Shawlnl-   --\ngen, 883 Smelters,  210 'Spanis* Blver,\n906 Steel of Canada, 230 Waja'gamack.\n1380 Winnipeg Electric.\nToronto Mines\nBid\nHollinger          18.40\nAmulet            1.40\nWest   Dome    2114\nDome          9.76\nKlrkland      78%\nLake  Shore        14.20\nMclntyre           2.1.75\nNoranda          19.00\nTeck  Hughes          8.00\nVipond             3.62\n114\n1.60\nMining  Corpn       2.78\n.22\n9.85\n1.65\n1.17\nARMISTICE AT TORONTO\nwntwrpro okaim quotations\n60%\nThe Domln-\nSLESS\nUp to End of October 807,900\nAcres Sown; Last Year\n992,660 Acres Sown\nOTTAWA, Nov. 17.\u2014Canada's total\narea estimated as sown to fall wheat\nup to October 81 last for the season of\n1927,, excluding British Columbia, is\n807,900 acres, as against 992,600 acres\nIn 1926. The total sown this year according to a report issued today allows\na decrease of 184,700 acres or 19 per\ncent. '\nThe preliminary estimate of the total\nyield in 1926 of potatoes, is 50,646,000\ncwt. from 64fj,172 acres, or 92.9 cwt. per\nacre, as against 42,379,000 cwt. from\n646.891 acres, or 77.6 cwt. an acre in\n1925, and 65,968,433 cwt. from 602,055\nacres, or 98 cwt. per acre, the annual\nacreage for the three years 1922-24.\nThe total value of the potato crop\nfor 1928 Is estimated at f74,194,0(X) as\ncompared with $83,614,900 for 19J8 tho\naverage price per cwt being 31.46 as\nagainst 31.97 ln 1925.\nDealing with the area sown to fall\nwheat, by provinces, the acreage of Alberta ls estimated at 74,900 as against\n64,600 in 1925, an increase of 10,300\nacres, or 16 per cent\n1948,\n1*JI0,\nWINNIPEG, Nov.  17\nion war Issue prices:\nWar loans\u20141981   3100.60;  1937   J10S.\nVictory loans \u2014 1927, 3100.40; 1983\n8104.05; 1934, 3103.30b 3103.40a; 1937,\n3107.20. ,\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1957 3100 20*\n103!, \u00bb102.\nRefunding loffns \u2014  1928   3100*\n$101.86;   1944     896.10,      $96.25s;\n$96.10; 1946, $96.10b, $86.60a.\nMetal Markets\nNEW TORK, Nov. 17. \u2014 Copper \u2014\nQuiet; electrolytic\u2014Spot and futures,\n13%c.\nTin \u2014 Strong; spot and nearby $71.75;\nJanuary, $68.50.\nIron\u2014Steady and unchanged.\nLead\u2014Quiet; spot,  $8,\nZinc\u2014Quiet; East St. Louis spot and\nnearby,  $7.25.\nAntimony \u2014 Spot, $13.25.\nAt .London\u2014\nStandard copper \u2014 Spot \u00a367 16s; futures, \u00a368 12s 6d. Electrolytic\u2014Spot,\n\u00a366 l$s; futures  \u00a366.\nTin\u2014Spot, fs'16 15s; futures \u00a3301\n10s 6d.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a329 5s; futures   \u00a329 15s.\nZinc\u2014Spot find futures, \u00a333 12s 6d.\nSTABILIZATION OF\nFRANC NECESSARY\nIf  Hot  Aooomjrfi\u00bbh*a,   rrwo**   Trad.\nWW 9* Malawi, Mlalattr of\nTinanca Bute*\n\u2022LILLE, France Nov. IT, \u2014 Speedy\nstabilisation or the franc is necessary\nIf the ruination of French industry is\nto be averted-Louis Loucheur former\nminister of finance and one' of the\ni country's leading economic authorities,\ndeclared in an address here today. The\npresent upward progress of the franc,\nhe said, has already caused a reduction\nof more'than half in the volume of\nbusiness.\nThe French franc was up 7 polntg In\n\u25a0Naw York today, being quoted this\nmorning at 3.43e or 39.16 to the dollar,\nagainst yesterday's closing of I.Wc.\nParis dispatches on November 6 said\nexpert financiers believed, the franc\nWould eventually be stabfliied between\n83 and 36 to the dollar. An attempt to\n\u2022peg it higher, it was held, .would not\nbe feasible. \u2022\nExchange Rates\nNEW TORK, Nov. 17. \u2014 sterling exchange firm at $4.80 9-16 for 60-dav\nbills and $4.84 11-16 demand.\nForeign  bar  silver\u201455He.\nCanadian  dollars\u20145-.13   premium\nFrancs\u20143.44c.\nLire\u2014(.24>4c.\nNelson  approximate rate  sterling \t\nMark**\u201423.73, .\nKronen\u201426.68.\nWheat\u2014\nNov.\nDec.\nMay\nJuly\nOats\u2014\nNov,\nDec.\nMay\nBarley\u2014\nNov.\nDec.\nMay\nFlax\u2014\nNov.\nDec.\nMay\nRye\u2014\nNov.\nDec.\nMay\nOpen\n'S'i'-.i\n13J14\n136\n134\n5714\n!'5>a\n\u00ab\u00ab*\n62%\n63 \u25a0*\u00bb\n66K\n188 %\n190\n199\n87\n88J4\n95!!,\nHigh\n1S6H\n132*3\n136>4\n135%\n58\n65 Ti\n66*!,\n63 H\n63%\n66 K\n190\n190 %\n199 *\u2022*\u2022*,\n88?;\n95 u.\nLow\n184%\nlll-H\n134%\n133\u00bbi\n67-14\n65 H\n56-tt\n62 %\n63\n6694\n188%\n189-54\n198(4\n87\n87\n93\nClose\n136*)*.\n182S\n138(4\nnt%\n57 Ti\n65 Ti\n66\u00ab\n63 %\nHI,\n66\n189T*\n190&\n199\";\n8814\n9414\nSTEEL DIRECTORS PLAN\nTO SPRING DIVIDEND\nNRW YORK, Nov. 17. \u2014 Wall street\nhears that steel directors plan a surprise for stockholders. A special meeting is to be called before the regular\nJanuary dividend meeting nnd ?5 extra\ncash may be voted on common shares.\nFurthermore a distribution may not interfere with the anticipatM melon rutting next year, which will probably\ntake the form of a stock dividend or\nspltup. Earnings this year probably\nwill exceed 317 a share, leaving a surplus after regular $7 dividend of at\nleast $10. A $6 extra would require hut\nhalf these surplus profits nf a single\nyear. Current operations are running\nat highly satisfactory rate of SR per\ncent, and demand for railroad equipment and rails is weekly gathering momentum, and probably by the time railroad orders are satisfied the regular\nsteel buying by the automobile trade\nwill have reappeared in the early spring\nmonths.\nKirkland Suffers\nLargest Loss on\nMining Exchange\nAm. Sugar Rf.  com q $1.25\nAm. Sugar Rf. pf q $1.76\nUrooklyn City  R.  R.  q 20c\nCanadian Pac   com q   \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022M-fc^frj\nContinental   Can   pf  q .$1.76\nContinental   Oil   q    25c\nConverse  .Shoe   Rub   pf q $1.75\nOmnibus   Corp.   pf\nCuba Co. com q  ,r $1\nCuba Co. pf sa  .'.. ..SH^\nEastman  Kodak com q $1.25\nEastman  Kodak com extra .'*:..\nEastman Kodak pf q $1.60\nElect  Storage  Batt.  com q S1.2R\nJsHect.  Storage  Ratt.  pf q $1.25\nFair   The   com    mo, 20c\nKalr   The   com   mo 20c\nFair   The   com    mo 20c\nFair   The   :'f   mo 1%\u00ab-\nFifth  Ave.  Bus  Sec q     life\nFoundation   (\"o.   q $2\nfluantanamo   Sugar  pf q ,.$2\nHaekcnuark  Water com  ,\u00abn .'.75c\nHnckcnsaek  Water  pf sa 8714c\nMiller  Rubber  pf  q $2\nStitl Sugar Ref. q $1.75\nNewmont   Mfg.   n $2\nK.  Y. Transportation q   ..'. BOc\nNorthern  Pipe  Line  sa    $3\nNorthern  Pipe  Line  extra    $1\n*l'enn Gas & Elect. CI A q 87*J4c\nnn Gas & Elect, pf q 1%*^\nAbove is pictured ono of the Armistice -.iay s.tne.s ffbtf OW\nbora of lhe <JU1 Highlanders battalion, Toronto, gaiherod to ft)\nhonor to their fall-n comrade. Above is pic und one of the\nguard parties, and on the right is the regiment's memorial In the\ncity, where the ceremony was held.\nBid\nB.   C.   .Silver      1.76\nCork  Province    *\nDunwell          i.\u00a95\nGlacier\nGladstone       29\nGranby          34.00\nHowe Sound   ,     41.00\nAsked\n1.80\n.05\n1.09\n.07\n.31\nGrain Market\nLetter\nWe find It necessary to maintain a large staff of telegraph\noperatoro to receive continuous\nquotations on Winnipeg and\nChicago Grain, New York and\nJfontroal Stocks.\nOur weekly Grain Market Letter containing Current News\nWill be sent on application.\nVictory Bonds Bought and Sold\nR. P. Clark & Co.\nLIMITED, VANCOUVER\nN\u00abfion  Branch\nPhon* 100\nDominion Live Stock\nEDMONTON, Nov. 17. \u2014 Cittlo receipts 763, calves 134   hogs 1031\nButcher Meers \u2014 $..60 tn $5 common\nto medium $8 to |4.\nHeifers \u2014 Oood to choice \u00bbS.75 to %\\,\nCows \u2014 Oood  to choice JS to J8.50.\nmedium $2.65 to $2.75.\nBulls\u2014Oood  $2.51) to $3\nPeederB\u2014Oood  $4.26  to'$4.7r,.\nStockers\u2014Oood $3.50 to $4.25\nCalves\u2014Good   to   choice   $5   to   $6 50\ncommon $S to $4.\n17.   \u2014   Receipts\n28,  hogs 582   sheep\nCALOAKT, Nov\nCattle 1)77 calves\n4M.\ni.'lo'To .7 Chi','0'' I5*50* f*'\"r '\u00b0 *\u00bb<\u00bb\u00ab\n$4.50 to $5_ medium $4 to $4.26\nButcher   heifers   _   Choice   $4 50\n$4.76, fair to rood $4 to $4.36\nButcher cows \u2014 Choice $3.75   fair to\ngood $3.26 to $3.60.\nBulls\u2014Oood $1 to $3 60\n^Stocker steers-Fair to good $3.50 to\n^Stocker helfera-Palr to good  $3  to\n,oStrtoStH75.-Ch0lM,!'\"Jr   '\"\nHo1\"\" ^,Ch6lce \u00bb5* *00>> t* to $4.7,\nHogs\u2014Thick  smooth $10.26.\nLnmhs\u2014Fair to good $9\nSheep\u2014F.ilr tn good $6.\nWINNIPEO. Nov. n. _ Receipts _\nCattle MM, calves 248, hngB 3008  sheep\ntal&Hs&SJt\" '\" '\"5* '\"\"\n\u2022*K5tf1f5.5.*\u00a3,*\u00ab\"\u00bb\u00ab\nButcher   cow-j-Oholce   $3.75    to    $4.\nfair to good $8.26 to $3.50\nBulla\u2014Oood  $3  tn $3.60.\nto tt ~ 0h0\":',  H  '\"  '7*  '\"\"\",.\nHoge  \u2014 Selaet     bacon\naraooths   tin,   heavies   $8\nfeeders $10.26.\nL\u00abmbs-F\u201e|r t0 IOO<1 ,, {\u201e (0 ,,\nSheep\u2014talrto gwo! $( to $7.\nGROSS EARNINGS\nFOR C N. R. GAIN\nMONTREAL   Not.   IT.  -^Th. grow\n\u2122\u00a3 J\"L \"' 'k6 CNJ\u00bb* \u00ab\"- *\u2022 week\n\u2022ndlag November 1| were $5,918,582 aa\ncompared with $5,7,1.78. tot tk. .am.\no\" percent' \"\" \"\"\"\"' \u00ab M,,'7,\u00ab'\n14\nMl,    thlpk\nlights  and\nIndian Mlnea\nIntl. Coal ...\nLucky Jim ..\nMcOIlllvray     .\nPremier   \t\nSelklrks    \t\nSUvercrest ...\nSilversmith ..\nNot. Sll. OS .\nAthabasca ,..\nB.  C.   Mont.   .\nBr.   Petr\t\nMaple   Leaf\nTrojan   Oil   ..\n.04 Vi\n.IS\n.15\n.06\n.371.*,\n\u2022 14*a\n\u25a000 %\n.08\n.06 ii\n.18\n\u25a0 1654\n.85\n2.06\n\u25a0 03%\n.08\n.38>4\n.US\n.10\n.00 \u00ab\n\u25a0 OSfe\n.80\n.02\nMONTREAL. Nov. 17. \u2014 Butter and\neggs active  cheese dull.\nChees-e\u2014Finest    westerns    17\"% c    to\n17%c, finest easterns 17c to n%c.\nButter \u2014 No.   1  pasteurized  33c  to\n3544 c.\nEggs\u2014Storage extras 45c   firsts 41c\nseconds Sec-\nEggs\u2014Fresh extras S2c   firsts 50c.\nGRAIN COMMISSIONERS\nDISCUSS INSPECTIONS\nCALGARY, Nov. 17. \u2014 An informal\nmeeting of tho board of grain commissioners and local grain men took place\nthis afternoon for discussion dealing\nwith difficulties In connection with inspection. It is.understood that consideration will be given to a proposal for\nan interchange of samples between one\noffice and another. Appointment of o\ntraveling Inspector was the subject ol\nanother discussion, and the commissioners were of the opinion this would\nbp adopted If they decided it were feasible, and in this connection It waa suggested that the man would be the chief\ninspector of Winnipeg.\nTORONTO   Nov.   17,  \u2014  tosses  wem\nonly moderately supstnntinl In the gen-    Uoehestor Ras ft El. pf C t\\_%\neral  downturn  on  the Standard minltip I Koch-pater Gas & Bl, pf p 1W\nexchange     today,     Klrkland     suffered | Tennessee  Cor*,  \u2022\u00a3  Chem.  q 25c\nMinneapolis Grain\nI WHEAT ESTABLISHES\nLOW PRICE RECa\nMINNRAVOTJS, Nov. 17. \u2014 Flour 10c\nlower, at   |7.70  to  f7.90.      -Shipments\u2014\nRochester Gas ft Kl.  pf B ,.,\\%%   33,444.\nmost,   losing   5^,   at   tis'.-j,     Canadian\nI\/orrain at  71  and Castle  Trethewey at\nIlfi   Wattf-ft ti'Mli\u2014-^win* -lower;       Btuiv\nHollinger  lost  3;  Tffck    HfcghetJ    and\nTough Oake*?  }'    .Mlijing Corpn   firmed\n4   at 27B.\nBusiness Witt Be Some\nSlower Next Year Is\nCol. Ayres9 Prediction\nNEW TORK, Nov. 17. \u2014 Col. Leonard Ayres economist for the Cleveland\nTrust company, say* In part: The\nprospects are that business will be\nsomewhat slower ln 1927 than it has\nbeen in 1926. Perhaps it Is probable\nthat the general business of the coming\nyear will bear Rome such relation to\nthis year as tho business of 1924 to\nthat of 1923. If this should be the case\nthe comfng year would be one or somewhat small profits decreased Industrial\nproduction rather -smaller automobile\noutput and less building. There would\nbe no wave of insolvencies or no serious unemployment and no general reduction of dividends.\nWelshmen in Canada\nto Develop Foodstuff\nTrade With Dominion\nSO.   SCHEME\nLONDON,   Nov.   17.\u2014Viscount   Cecil,  speaking  In   the  house  of lords\nfor   the   government   today   on   the\nquestion    of    disarmament,    asserted\n(Reported by.C. W. Apf\/iyard) that  at   lenst   \"   appeared   practical\nBrasillan      |103Ki     and  the  point  tor  the  nations   was\nSpokane Stocks\nWinnipeg      j gg.^\nSmelters       t, .|2as '\nA.    Loco 1107 \\L\n_   P-   \u00ab \u00ab1\u00ab4\u00ab\nHowe  Hound    \u2022 j -u^\nG. Northern   % 79 %\nDodge Brorf.   \u2022 23 u\nAMtihi , jj\n[\u25a0    Nick**    * J7H\nSilversmith   t     Mc\nLeadsmith      ,,.      %%c\nLucky   Jim    .',.    u$4c\nRichmond       g0\nGoldsmith     uc\nSteamships pfd j gg\nOranby       j  33 i$\n\u2022D-upont |168\nInt- J * T iiMK\nCanada Steamship common   ....$ 90\nKENNECOTT COPPER\nDECLARES DIVIDEND\nNEW TORK, Nov. 17. \u2014 Kennecott\nCopper. dMlar\u00ab4 -fl.W quarterly dividend, payable January 2.\nTho action of the Konnocott director* in putting the stock on a fG divf-\ndenfl basis stimulating interest ln some\nof the other red metal shares.\nMONTREAL, Nov. 17. \u2014 To develop\ntrade in foodstuffs between Canada and\nthe Welsh ports R. L. Jones and T. B.\nWilliams arrived here today nnd are\nconferring With officials of the Government Merchant Marlhe and the foreign traffic services of the C.N.R. The\nmission represents the Cardiff development committee.\n\"There is a large market for Canadian foodstuffs in tho territory served\nby Welsh ports,\" they said. There are\n10,000,000 people ln tho territory, and\nthey have sampled Canadian products\nand are impressed by them, they state.\nA regular continuity of shipments in\ncattle nnd other food products wns desired.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA EOOS\nfreph   firsts   49c,\nFresh   extra,\npullets  42c.\nUnited   Fruit   q |l\nWrfgloy  Wm.   mo __q\nWrigley  Wm.   mo    25c\nWrlgley  Wm.   mo    25c\nWrigley Wm. ex tra    ; 50e\nBran\u2014$23,50 to (24.\nWheat  \u2014 No.  1 northern   $1.36%   to\nI1.24&;       May       $1.42'%;       Heremher,\nI1.I7H.\nCom    N\". 8 y< Bow 73c to Tltfc.\nOats\u2014Wo 3 whi-Ui |9%o to 4l%c.\nFlax\u2014No, 1 fMttt to 9ftMtt\nCHICAGO, Nov. 17. \u2014 Wheat today\nestablished ne* to* prl\u00ab record.-** tof\ntin notion, but Van rallying as the da-\ncame to an end.\nFavorable crop reports from Argentina had a bearish effect, und so likewise did announcement that world nip-\nplies of wheat had increased 15 897;000\nbushels for .the we.k.\n\u2022Tlo.'-ing quotations on wheat were unsettled %c to %c lower; corn, %c to\nI'-fee up; oats ]*c to %a advance.\nnot whether, but how lt could be\ndone. No direct steps have been\ntaken to prepare an actual scheme,\nhe  said.\nCabinet Council\nMeets but Work\nIs Kept Quiet\nOTTAWA. Nov. 17.\u2014At the close\nof a long r.ihinet council tonight\nActing Premier J. A. Robb stated\nthat mueh routine business had been\ncleared up^nt that he had no announcement to make. Thn council\nlasted three and a half hours\u2014the\nlongest In many weeks. It is understood that an accumulation of departmental busine\u00bb was disposed of\nand the way cleared for the discussion of sessional plans when the\ncabinet meet again. This will not\nbe until next week.\nThe retirement of some 18,000,000\nin notes which fell due this month\nwas arranged for.\nMijtwIW (tarajwnn\n(f INCORPORATED W 2\"\u00bb MAY  IS*rO I \u00ab\u2022\nLadies' Ready-to-Wear\nFLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS FOR LADIES, in medium, large and out sizes,\nin white with pink stripe or all-white and all-peach. Long or short sleeves.\nSome embroidery and others lace trimmed. Verv neat in appearance. Made\nof good heavy English flannelette. Prices .?1.25, SjSi.7.5, S2.25, $2.50, $2.95\nFLANNELETTE BLOOMERS, in white. Very warm and fleecy. In assorted\nsizes.   Prices  *!><-. and ?1-25\nFLEECE BLOOMERS, in pink, sand and navy. Very warm and comfortable,\nfor when the real cold weather comes. Assorted sizes ... 654*, 69<> 7&fS 80.*\nBEACON CLOTH DRESSING GOWNS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN\u2014Very\n_^warm and comfortable. Assorted sizes and coloring. Prices..S4.95 to $11.95\nA FEW ODD CHILD'S GOWNS\u2014Blue,   pink.    At $2.95\nChristmas Cards for Mailing Overseas\nSelect Now\nWe specially draw your attention to our selection of cards, designed bv\nwell-known artists, carrying a typically Christmas greeting. Prices all popular\nfor the purpose desired. Our selection of Christmas Cards is especially complete. Each, 5**\u00a3; 2 for 15^; 2 for 25**f>, (\nTAGS, SEALS, TINSEL CORD, ENCLOSURE CARDS, ETC.\u2014Ready for your\ngift packages. Complete assortment to choose from, to give that personal touch\nand atmosphere to your gifts.  At 1\u00a9^, 15< and 25-r\nMen's and Boys' Wear\nMEN'S AND BOYS' ALL-WOOL 32.-OZ. GENUINE MACKINAW COATS\u2014\nMade Norfolk style, with storm collars.    Good patterns.\nMen's, all sizes, each $9.50\nBoys', sizes 24 to 28, each $5.75\nBoys', sizes 29 to 34, eich \". $6.51>\nMEN'S  ALL-WOOL 32-OZ.  GENUINE  MACKINAW JUMPERS\u2014\nDouble back, front and sleeves  SS.\"?;\nDouble back and front  \u00bb       $6.95\nSingle : $5.95\nMEN'S LUMBERJACK JUMPERS\u2014New plaids, in all-wool, with knitted belt\nfinish.   At  $4.85 and $5.50\nMEN'S ALL-WOOL 32-OZ. BLACK MA CKINAW PANTS\u2014All sizes.   At $6.00\nShoe Department\nWe are making a special showing of Slippers for House Wear, and have very\nattractively priced lines in Leather or  Felt.\nMEN'S VELVET HOUSE SLIPPERS,  with flexible lea'her soles $1.95\nMEN'S STRONG CORD CLOTH SLIPPERS, with good strong leather soles, per\nP-air  \u2022 '  $1.95\nLADIES' SOFT BLACK KID SLIPPERS, fur bound, fleecy lined 82.75\nLADIES' GOOD FELT SLIPPERS, with leather soles        $1.25\nLADIES'  STRONG!  CLOTH SLIPPERS, stout leather soles  $1.5\u00a9\n \u2014\u2014\n\t\nPage Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926\nThe Ark\n. SPECIALS\u2014We are overstocked\nwith Comforters. Until Btock is reduced wa will give 25% Discount,\nOur Bargain Table Is still well supplied with goods at 25e* per yard.\nMen's Work Shirts, good quality,\n81.25. Overalls, heavy, $2.25\np\u00bblr. Men's Winter Underwear,\n92.00 P<t suit.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPtwnt IM IM  Vernon \u00bbt.\nNOW!\nis the time to give your eyes\nthe attention they need.\nLong winter nights mart's\npleasant when your eyes are\ncomfortably fitted with proper\nglasses. Let a good lens do\nyour work.\nWe use ZEISS PUNKTAL\nLENSES.\nJ, 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist  and   Optician\nKelson's Dispensing Chemist*\nCITY DRUG CO\nFilms. Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery.\nHall Orders Promptly Despatched\nBOX 1083     Nelson. B.C.     PHONE Si\nN\nMechanical & Electrical\nSupplies and Repairs\nBennetts, Limited\nThe  Home  of   Electrical  Qosds\nInterest Displayed in\nStrike Vote by Raiway\nMen in East Kootenay\nCRANBKOOK. Nov. 17. \u2014 Considerable interest is being manifested by-\nlocal ruilrnad employees on the strike\nrote which has been taken recently,\nf'ranbniok in a divisional p-nlnt, and all\nbranches of railroad work Interested lu\nthe present demao-d for wage adjustment  are   (strongly represented here.\nThe voting on the majority award of\nthe eonclUtutoH board is conducted by\nsecret ballot ttts vores being handed\ninto a representative, by whom they are\nforwarded to the proper body.\nAll the organisations comprising the\ntrail OTflWs are intereete-4 In the matter hut the demand*?* hetng made by the\nfreight handlers and clerks' body is being made separately nnd has not progressed quite to the stage of that In\nwhich the major brotherhoods are Interested. It is undersioud It will be a\nweek or 10 diys yet before the result\nof the vote taken will he made known.\nOeorge Dean, duck shootng at\nLake Scugog, was found drowned\nln the big marsh.\nNelson Business College\nEVENING CLASSES\nIndividual  Tuition\nIncrease Your Salary\n1927\nDODGE\nImportant\nImprovements\n5-BEARING   CRANKSHAFT.\nSPECIAL   RADIATOR    FOR\nHILL    CLIMBING,    WHICH\nPREVENTS   BOILING.\nGREATEST     4-CYLINDER\nCAR  VALUE.\nNash - Pontiac\nGraham Trucks\nCAPITOL. MOTORS\nGEORGE W.  PEASE,  Man*g*r\nOpp.  Poit Offici        Phon* 65\nAUTHORIZED   DEALERS:\nNASH      PONTIAC\nAJAX       DODGE\n[\nPolitical Leader\nimiHiwr\nConvention   Asks   Government\nto .Approve  Annual\nSessions\nASK RED  CROSS TO\nALTER NURSE RULES\nTonight at 8 p. m.\nIn the City Hall\nAnnual Meeting of the\nNelson Amateur Athletic\nAssociation\nBUSINESS\u2014Reports of Secretary-Treasurer.\nElection of Officers.\nThe auccesH of the Association depfnda largely upon the interest\nyou take in it. Can you make a \u25a0peel*] effort to attend this meeting  ami   learn   what   ll  done  with Ihe Association funds?\nConservative\nConvention\nKamloops, Nov. 23, 24, 25\nFor convenience of Delegate to above Convention, Special Sleeping Cars will be operated, leaving Nelson 9:05 p.m. Sunday, ruqning\nvia Hope, arriving Kamloops Tuesday, 7 a.m. Sleepers can be occupied  Tuesday and  Wednesday  night at  Kamloops.\nLeave Kamloops 7 p.m., Thurs lay, for Arrowhead, connecting\nWith steamer down Arrow Lake. f\nMake  reservations through  Local   Agent   or\nJ. S. CARTER, D. P. A,\nNELSON\nSaw Mill Supplies\nAXES\nSAWS\nPEAVIES\nCANT HOOKS\nLOGGING  T00L3\nCHAIN\nCORDAGE\nCOTTON WASTE\nENGINE   PACKING\nLUBRICATING  OIL\nRUBBER   BELTING\u2014ALL SIZES\nPrompt Attention to Mail Orders\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B. C\nRETAIL\nVotes of Thanks Conclude the\nSessions   of   the\nInstitutes\nThree resolutions which came before the delegates of 20 Women's institutes of the Kootenays, In annual district conference, were passed\nunanimougly yesterday. Three of\nthem had been discussed in the individual Institutes before the conference and needed no discussion.\n\"That this conference pro teat\nagainst the celebration of Armistice\nday on Thanksgiving day, and that\nArmistice day should always be kept\non Its proper day, November ll\/*\nwas tbe substance of the first resolution.\nA_W Annual Conferences\nTho second resolution Wftg that a\ndistrict conference should be held\nannually, and that the government\nshould be asked to finance the conference on alternate years, the other\nyears being financed by assessment\nof members. The government finances  the  provincial  conference.\nIt ls necessary *\u2022**\u25a0\"(l\u00bb\" at least 12 to\njoin the home nursing classes, operated by the Canadian Red Cross society under the auspices of local\nwomen's Institutes, before a class\ncan be established. The nleetlng\nasked that the minimum number\nshould be reduced from 12 to eight,\neven If the fees had to be advanced.\nThis is to help Bmall Institutes, where\nit has been found difficult to get\n12 to join the classes.      m\nMrs. C. \u00abM. McHardy of Nelson,\npast, president of the district organization, was tendered a vote of\nthanks for the work Bhe had done,\nand was extended the best wishes\nof  the   conference.\nA standing vote of thanks Was\ngiven the Nelson Women's institute\nfor its hospitality in billeting visiting delegates, and for serving Inn-1\ncheon.\nPRINCESS   PIOMBINO\nBONCOMPAGNI\n\/\nLady-In-waiting to the queen of\n\\\\w\\y is both a society and political\nleader.\nIS. M'LEAN IS\nDISTRICT\nOF INSTITUTES\nBoard   of   Directors   Chosen;\nStanding Committees\nAre Named\nWI CABLE FOR\nReplaces Rope Cut Halloween;\nStudents to  Get\nCocoa\nAs a Halloween prank * someone\ncut the rope used to raise and lower\nthe flag at the Nelson high school.\nThe school board, meeting last night\nln the city hall with John Chapman\nn the chair, decided to get a flexible wire cable for the flag.\nIn future, if the weather Is cold\nenough, students eating lunch at the\nCentral and Hume schools will be\ngiven cocoa on, or later than, October IB. Just when the pupils will\nbe given the cocoa is left to the\ndiscretion of the principals, according to weather conditions.\nOLD FIRE HILL\nII\nIs Torn Down on the Council's\nOrders; ?ire Bums\nthe Debris\nOnce the pride of early Nelson,\nthe -old fire hall, on Viftrla street,\nhas passed from the scene, by the\norders of the city council, on the\nrecommendation of Fire Chief M. H.\nMaloney, and after being many limes\ncondemned and nearly as many\ntimes   reprieved.\nThe work of demolition was completed yesterday, a bonfire supervised by the fire department clearing\nup the  debris.\nMrs. E. \u00abH. 8. McLean, Nakusp, Is\nthe new president of tbe Kootenay\nCentral Women's Institute. She was\nelected at yesterday morning's session of the annual district conference.\nMrs. Arthur Terrlll, Nelson's delegate to the conference, was named\nvice-president; Mrs. W. J. Moir\nof Willow Point Is secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. E. Jamleson and Mrs.\nA Hepher of Boswell were elected\ndirector* Tbe five ladies named\nconstitute the board of directors.\nStanding Committees\nStanding committees were named\nas follows:\nInstitute work and method\u2014Mrs,\nM. Lindsay, Rock Creek; bMrs. E. A.\nMoston, West Arrow  Park.\nPublicity\u2014Mrs. M. Downie, Bon-\nnington-Soutli Bio run; Mrs. A. R.\nJohnston,   Harrop.\nLegislation\u2014Mrs. James Coupland,\nBoswell-Sanca; Mrs. John Kean,\nKaslo.\nEducation and Better Schools\u2014\nMrs, K, Wallace, Boswell-Sanca;\nMrs. W. Whitley, Bonnington-South\nSlocan.\nCommunity betterment\u2014Mrs. R.\nStevens, Creston; Mrs. L. W. Sells.\nNew   Denver.\nChild Welfare\u2014Mrs. W. Rutherford, Nelson; Mrs. J. E. H. Kelso,\nEdgewood anil Fire Valley.\nHome economics\u2014Mrs. R. Powers,\nTarrys-Thrums; Mrs. A. Jeffs, Nelson.\nImmigration\u2014Mrs. D. Flnlayson,\nCranbrook; -Mrs. James Campbell,\nEast Arrow Park.\nHome industries\u2014Mrs. G. K. Ash-'\nby, Bonntngton-South Slocan; Mrs.\nJ.   M.  Allen,  Kaslo.\nAgriculture\u2014Mrs. S. E.* Kidman,\nCrawford Bay; Mrs. H, It. Foxlee,\nRobson.\nPrewent Hnndkorrhlefs\nMrs. James Coupland of Boswell,\nacting for the assembled delegates,\npresented handkerchiefs to Mrs.\nMcLean, president; Mrs. R. W. Chalmers, advisory board representative;\nand Mrs. W.  J.  Moir,  secretary.\nSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17\u2014George\nSterling, nationally known poet, was\nfntin.l dead in his bed in his club\ntoday. A half-emptied bottle containing suppoaed poison, was on a\ndresser Mar Sterling's bed. A doc\ntor from the coroner's office said lhe\npresumption was that Sterling had\nbeen killed by drinking a portion of\nthe poison, but declared he would\nwithhold h.s official verdict until\nafter  a  post   mortem.\nSIT\n-as\nSpiers, Wallach and Richards\nAll Have Birds of\nDistinction\nA meSRage received yesterday by\nA, <*. spierst from (J-. L, London, district poultry Instructor, reveals' that\nthree Nelson yards did exceedingly\nwell at the .poultry show of district\nNo. 7, held at Nakusp, lor which .\nprize list ot $1000 was secured.\n\"Bert   in   8how\"\nMr. Spiers' own winnings in the\nWhite Leghorn section are a little\nln doubt. He got firsts for old pen\nand young pen, and then the message proceeds, \"Pullet*, hen, cock\nand cockerel, special,\" the meaning\nnot being entirely clMr. One of his\nInns wa* awaitieil the palm by the\nJudge, as the best hen in the show,\nand one of his cockerels won a similar distinction, being Ihe best young\nmale In tho fhow. Among his winnings is . cup.\nA. Walneh, with 10 entries In the\nBlack Mlnorcas, took awards for first\ncock, first, second and third hen,\nfirst, second -mil third cockerel, firK,\nstcond nnd third pullet, first old pen!\nand first young pen. He received a\nspecial award for the best pullet in\nthe   yhitw.\nThe utility section found W. J.\nRichards of Nekton prominent wllh\nhis White Leghorns, which took first\ncockerel, first pullet, and first pen.\nMr. Richards, like his asjociato exhibitors from Nelson, took general\nawards as well, having the best\nutility cockerel, and the best light\nweight utility  pen,  in trie show\nA. S. Horswifl & Ct.\nGrocers - Phone 121\nRoquefort Cheese,  lb 70\u00bb\u00bb\nEdam   Cheese,   lb gf***^\nKraft   Cheese,   lb. 45rf\nStock Fish, Best, lb 40c\nAnchovies 1n keg, lb 80C\nGrapefruit,    each     20\u20ac*\nHiad    Lettuce,    Celery,\nV-Jget.bl.i\nPEOPLE REFUTE\n'S\nNot Going to Bow-Wows, They\nTell Audience; Urge Sup\nport Temperance Act\nBUSTMTOF IT\nSuccessful Sale Afternoon Followed bv Cards at\nNight\nThe Court Ellen, A.O.P., held a\nsuccessful sale of work and home\ncooking ln the K.l\\ hall yesterday\nifternoon. Mrs. James Joy was the\nconvener In charge of the sale.\nMrs. E. Elliot was in charge of\nthe mystery table, and Mrs. L. Dunk\nand Mrs. Jarvis in charge of the\nfancy work.\nThe tea tables were presided over\nby Mrs. G. Relgate, Mrs. F. Plowman, Mrs. A. Elliot, Mrs. E. But-\ncliffe and Mrs. A. Mclnnis and Mrs,\nW. Heasell. Mrs. A. Wallach was\nresponsible for the sale of home\ncooking and  baking.\nIn the --evening n whist drive was\nheld ln the l.O.O.P. hall at which\nahout 60  persons were  present.\nIn the ladles' whist, ,Mrs. A. Mc.\nXnnls took first prize and Mrs. W.\nHeasell, second. In the men's, A.\nSmith was first and D. EccleB, second.\nMrs. A. Stout and Jeck Hamson Jr.,\ntook first prize amongst tho \"five\nhundred\" tables, and Mrs. T. Jerome\nand Mrs. G. Relgate, second. Mrs.\nArnott won the raffle of a centerpiece.\nCQTTERELL SAYS\nPromises Board of Trade Will\nRestore Weil-Known\nInstitution\nTO CUT TAXATION\nYORKTON, Sask.. Nov. 17.\u2014A forecast of a reduction in provincial* taxation was made here tonight by Premier Gardiner during the course of\nnn address before the board of trade-.\nFEATHERS\nWhite passing through North Drfkota on her tour of the United State*,\nQueen Marl* of Rumania was greeted by Chief Red Tomahawk of the flloux\nIndlam at Mandon, N. D\u201e and was made a member of the Sioux tribe.\nPhoto shows Queen Marie with the official war head-dress of tbe Sioux.\nAsking the restoration of the flowe.'\ngarden at the depot, formerly an institution of local pride, President J. A.\nIrving and Commissioner Fred A.\nStarkey, as a delegation from ihe\nboard of trade, waited yesterday fore\nnoon on C. A. Cotterell, general superintendent of. the. C. P. R. for British\nColumbia, while he was here for a\nfew hours. Supt. W. O. Miller arranged for the  Interview.\nMr. Cotterell said he \"had not\nrealized the Interest taken by I he\ncitizens in the garden, and promised\nthat lt would be started again next\nyear.\nThe general superintendent left m\nnoon, his car being attached to the\nProcter freight, to be barged ro\nKootenay Landing, and he will be nt\nCranbrook today.\nFirst Shipment of\nCanadian Foxes Go\nto United Kingdom\nTORONTO, Ont., Nov. 17.\u2014Valued\nat over $10,000, the first shipment\nof foxes to leave Canada for the\nUnited Kingdom was taken over by\nthe Canadian Pacific Express company at North Toronto station tonight. There were 15 foxes in the\nshipment. The most valuable being\nInternational O, 66, champion and\ngrand champion of the 1925 Royal\nagricultural winter fair. This senior\nwas valued nt |4600 and owned by\nOilvray Brothers, who operate the\nOakvilie ranch. The others are mostly pupa which have been acquired by\nA. L. Nalsmlth, who, after spending\na year in Canada at various fox\nranches, is establishing one of his\nown at Neilshlll, Annabank, Scotland.\nCHIJjRAN CABINET QUITS\nSANTIAGO, Nov. 17.\u2014The Chilean\ncabinet headed by Maximtliano Ib-\nanez, resigned today. Santiago dispatches yesterday said that War Minister Carlos Ibanez, who is considered the power behind the government, had recommended the formation of a new cabinet to check the\nadvance of Communism ln Chile.\nTORONTO, Nov. 17.\u2014Resolution\nrepudiating the \"propaganda carried\non by those interested in the return\nof ;the freer sale of liquor which\nhas represented the young people of\nthis province in most unfortunate\nterms,\" and calling for wholehearted\nsupport of the Ontario Temperance\nact, were the tnngible results of three\nmeetings held here tonight which\n7000 young people from Toronto and\ndistrict attended.\nPassing of the resolution followed\naddresses by several young men and\nwomen prominent in university and\nother circles. At each meeting the\nspeakers stressed the contention that\nyoung people were not going to the\nbow-wows, as some people thought,\nbut were progressing along the right\nlines. Statements alleged to have\nbeen made by those ln favor of\namendment of the Ontario Temper-\nnnce act regarding the carrying nf\nhip flasks by the younger set were\nbranded as false and\u00bb particular exception was taken to a declaration\nsaid to have been made by Premier\nFerguson  at  Oroito,   Ont.\nThla statement, following the mak\ning of which tonight's meetings were\norganized, was reported as follows\n'Twenty five years ago a girl would\nhardly speak to a young fellow who\ntiled to carry a flask, but now they\nwill hardly speak to him unless he\ndoes.\"\nAll Wool\nHOSIERY\nPure Wool English-made\nHosiery, in worsted ribbed\nyarns, in Grey and Heather\nmixtures, with mending\nyarn. Also all colors in\nplain Cashmeres.\nOther Finer Grades,\n75<'to -81.50     ..\nLegless War Veteran\nin Single-HandedTrip\nOver Atlantic 1$ Lost\nNAPLES, Nov. 17.\u2014Captain Ter\u00ab-\nzio Fava, legless war veteran who\nleft Terre Del Grecct, May 3, tn\nthe cutter Stella Marls to make a.\nsingle-handed trip tp New York l\u00bb\nbelieved to have been lost at sea.\nSeveral ships sighted him short]*\/\nafter his departure. He has not\nbeen heard of for several weeks.\nThe Italian government has* ordered all ships to watch for him\nwhen in the vicinity of the Nort|i\nAtlantic  coast.\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nSpecializing   in   Correcting   Defective\nSight   by   Proper   GlaetM.\nQuick  Repair Service.      ,\nGRIFFIN    BLK.    .    .    PHONB   10\nMarie Worries Over\nCondition of King\nFerdinand; She Weeps\nJNT>IANArOMS, Nov. IT. \u2014 Tears\ncame into the eyes of Queen Marie of\nHnu mania, and her voice trembled as\nshe bade farewell  to Indiana tonlRht.\n\"1 have a feeling that I will 1-^ivo\nyour country soon.\" she said. \"I received some news today that made me\n\u25a0aiiixinns. Your city may be DM of the\nlast 1 shall visit.\"\nMario evidently was referring to disquieting news from Bucharest regard-\n'ng the condition of King Ferdinand.\nNelson News of the Day\nRemember Excelsior Club I-Jasnnr St.\nPaul's Church. Saturday. November 20.\nHi. i n<; cooking candy fancy work and\ntea. (5683)\nLadies' Hospital Aid Br'dga, K. P.\nHall. Saturday afternoon, Vacancy for\nI few more taliloH, Phone secretary,\nMm Oeorffl F. Motion. (5684)\nTonight,  G,  W. T.   JL  General Heeling, 8 p.m. (5681)\nNelaon Amateur Athletic Association\nwill hold their annual meeting in the\nCity Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.      (5646)\nSUES MEET  TOXIGKT AT EIGHT\nO'CLOCK. (5670)\nof   Kootenay\nCourt   Royal\n(5678)\nA. O. F. Court Star\nmeets tonight at 7 p.m.\nat 8 p.m.\nThe   Scottish   Choral    Society   meets\ntonight in Strathcona Hotel at 8 o'clock\n(5676)\nIntercity debate Kaelo vs. Nelson,\nat Memorial Hall, Friday   at 8 p.m.\n(5669)\nPat Jarvis' Taxi. Phone 282. Central Oarage. Closea cars only. Your\npatronage solicited. (5664)\nMarcelling \u2014 Mr?.  \\V,   Swannell    608\nKootenay street, or Phone 652Y.   (563i\u00bb)\nTHE   GRILIs   IS   OPEN.\nWomen's\nSON'S.\nSoles,     |1.25\n(5430)\nAT     WAT-\n(5431)\nIf your paper is not delivered by 6:S0\no'clock every morning, please telephone\nThe Dally New*. Vou are entitled to\nreceive your paper by this time.    (4106)\nForthcoming Events\nWhen arranging for any affair of\na public or acuii-pnbllc natuue ln\nNelson, lt Is advisable to ascertain\nthat no oompet'ng event has been\narranged for tbe date contemplated. Two events of a similar\nnatnre on one eventing may spoil\nthe attendance at both. It ls alto\nvery desirable, when a date haa\nbeen decided upon, to let the public know of lt, eo that no otiiwr\noowpettag affair may be arranged\nlor the aams evening.\nTo meat thi* alt-nation, The Dally\nHows la commencing a \"Forthcoming Evente\" oolnmn wtoloh will appear below \"Nelaon Newa of the\nDay.\"\nThla oolnmn will be confined to\nnoticea of affairs a weak or more\ndirtant. Event a arranged for earlier datee win be adverttaed under\nthe -\"Nelson Newa of \u00abthe Day**\nbeading.\nThe charge for the first insertion will be 25 centa for one line\nand 15 oente for each additional\nline. Moat announcements in tibia\noolnmn can be oouffued to one line,\nAdditional Insertion* win he\ncharged at 15 oente a line.\nnJKHU11**    *-JUL_M,    tn.    T_V__\nONTJKgH,   DECK1CBE*.   & (jfigj)\nNothing is too good for the sick\nSmy the's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialist\nIn business for your health. Let vs\nfill your prescription!. Mall orders\npromptly executed. Call and wait for\nvour car.   Phone l.\nSunday houra.\u201el to 4 and 7 to t p.nt.\news\n25 cents a week by carrier.\n60 cents a month or\n$6.00 a year by mail out-\n^side Nelson.\nThe Paper Which Gives\nYou the News First\nThe Daily News\nPhone 144\nPHONE\nDr. M. F. Setters\n\u00ab \u201e     PhMici-m  and  Surg-ten\n\u2022ulU   603   to   609   Rook.i-y   Bulldin.,\nC-vrwJUwmM, M+ Howw*\n\u2014aaae.\n.OjpilOl\nt\\t ert ainint-*ni\nT0N.IGHT\n'Variety'\nA picture that is different.\nCOMING TOMORROW\nLon Chaney\nIn what is pronounced his\ngreatest picture,\n'On the Read to\nMandalay'\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1926_11_18","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0403135","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1926-11-18 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1926-11-18 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}