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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":" \u2014.\u2014\n(lean Mum, Election\nSee Page 8\n26 fflJ3ffON, -TaTMONDAY MORNIjg, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927~~ No. 1.\nIRE DOES $150,000 DAMAGE, VANCOUVER\nRDER SOUNDINGS PROPOSED NELSON BRIDGE\nST\nms Many Before Project\nt Ahead With He States\nat Vietoria\nIANOOK EOAD TO\nBE STARTED, SPRING\nIa Seeond Announcement\nnine From Minister of\nPublic Works\nCTORIA, Sept. 25.-^Sound-\nrrill be taken immediately\nbridge across the West\nKootenay lake, according\nmouncement by Hon. Dr.\nerland, minister of public\nHe indicates, however,\nmany problems will have to\nittled before the project\nahead. If the bridge is\neaat of Nelson, possible\nference with navigation will\nto be considered while if\nplaced west of Nelson the\ntern approach would have\nross the C.P.R. property,\ncreating a scheme that\nhave to be approved by\nrailway commission. Oon\nstion of the Kootenay Bay-\ntanook roaii will be start-\ntat spring.\nCI\n'C\nI\nME'THEH\nsve Doctor Barber's State-\nrient of Infant Mortality\nUntrue\nUnited States Charge d'Affaires\nSaves Young King Michael of Rumania\nFrom Getting a Ducking and a Scolding\nCONSTANZA, Rumania, Sept. 25.\u2014Robert M. Patterson, charge d'affaires of the United States legation in Rumania, was motoring along r< smooth beach on the Black\nsea here, when he heard cries for help from a small, half\nnaked boy flying a huge kite which was carried so high by\nthe wind that it threatened to pull the youngster into the\nsea.\nThe frightened lad was five-year-old King Michael of\nRumania, who, despite his elevation to the throne, cares\nmore about kites than kingdoms.\nThe only raiment the juvenile sovereign wore waa a\npair of tiny trunks.\n\"Hey, help me. I'm losing my kite,\" cried the young\nking, to the diplomat. \"Come quick, or I may be dragged\ninto the water.\"\nMr. Patterson -stopped his motor and rushed to\nrescue the frightened king and his kite. Taking the thick\ncord from the blistered hands of the bare-footed tousled-\nhaired monarch, he pulled in the huge kite which was twice\nthe size of Michael.\n\"Don't tell my mother,\" admonished the anxious Michael.' \"She will kill me. She doesn't know I'm out.\"\nMr. Patterson placed the lad in his automobile and\ndrove to the Princess Helen's house, depositing the little\nking safely in the hands of his English,nurse.\n\\Chamberlin With\nSAILOR SCALDED\nTO DEATH, HALIFAX\nTwo Others Badly Burned, One\nIs Negro From Van-\ne6uver\nSW YORK, Sept. 26.\u2014Sharp i\u00bb-\nwith Dr. Chauncey Barber, of\nIng. Mich., who Friday declared'\ne the American Association of\nMedico-Physical reneach at Chi-\nth\u00abt 80 per oent of the babies\nof cigarette-smoking mothers\nbefore they arf two yeara of age\ntaken today hy New York spe-\nito.\nt ls certainly exaggerated,\" an id\nCharles H. Smith. \"Many moth-\ntoday smoke and mott of the\ni do not die,\ndon't mean to say I think it\n\u00bbd thing for women to smoke.\"\nsontinuedj \"but a statement that\nbutes 60 per cent of the Infant\ntality to mothers who smoke is\nf ter trom the truth.\"\nffloials of medical societies and\nf physicians of maternity hospi-\nlndicated that they, too, were at\ninnce with Dr. Berber's state-\nit.\nnditions Aboard\nTramp Steamers Are\nto Be Investigated\nOS ANQEI^BS, Sept- 86.' \u2014\u25a0 A\nsral Investigation of conditions\nard certain tramp steamers in the\nMai trade of North and South\nBrlca was under way today, as a\nlit of charges made by Bailors to\nUd States Commissioner David B.\nid and other officials that food\n.-working conditions approximated\n\"hell ships\" of sailing days of\nhe investigation grew out of a\nPjng of several complaints from\nJp8 of flallors recently,\nbe sailors, clad ln ragged gar-\nits and some of them showing the\nfie of scurvy, t< stifled that they\nbeer? forced to eat spoiled meat,\nthat many of them had not been\nI since the ships left New Tork\nf' months before.\nmontons Snow\nGoes But Chilly\nWinds Prevail\n T-\u2014\nIDMONTON, Sept. 25.\u2014-Moet of\nsnow wh.eh fell Friday and\nftketed this district to a depth\n,ar> inch or ; more disappeared\nty. Chilly northwest winds pre-\nI and. unless the, weather clears.\nre Is tittle prospect of re-sumption\nharvesting operations for some\nft to come. Snowfalls are also\nerted in the north with two inches\nSpirit River, * one Inch at Peace\n\u00bbr and one and one-half lnch\/s\nBeaver Lodge.\nHALIFAX, N.S+i Sept. 26.\u2014N. Mortimer of Vancouver, colored, died\ntoday from effects of burns suffered ln the explosion on board the\nCanadian government merchant marine steamer, Canadian Carrier,\nwhich' occurred Saturday morning,\nbringing Instant death to William\nEwlng and serious Injuries to Mortimer and J. St. Hill, both' colored.\nThe latter was believed today to\nhave a fair chance of recovery.\nThe explosion occurred off Hall-\nfax harbor shortly after the steamer\nsailed for the Barbadoes, A main\natop valve blew off in the engine\nroom, filling the compartment with\ndense, scalding steam, and trapping\nthe three victims. The |teamer\nsent out a call for help and the\nehlp's doctor of the Red Star liner\nArabic,, which wag about to enter\nthe harbor, was placed\" abpard the\ncrippled freighter ta render first\naid. > ,\nEwing was taken, out-of* the engine room, dead. He waa a native of\nHalifax, and St. Hill's home is in\nBarbadoes. The freighter Vas\ntowed back to port for repairs.\nRAILROAD STRIKE\nAdjustments Made and 2000\nMen Continue at Their\nWork\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 20.\u2014\nA threatened strike ^f 2000 members\nof the Brotherhood of Railroad Train\nmen employed'on the Soo line was\navoided late Saturday, when differ\nc-nceg between the road end the\nunion were adjusted.\nA statement, issued jointly by the\nmanagement of the road and the\ntrainmen's union, said.\n\"The differences between the trainmen and the Soo line have been\nsettled fatiafactorlly.\"\nThe spokesmen for the two partite\nto the controversy, which for several\ndays threatened to result In a walk\nout of some 2000 brakemen, yardmen\nand other train service workers, were\nA. E. Wallace, vice-president and\ngeneral manager of the Soo Hire, and\nA. F. Whitney, vice-president of the\nBrotherheed of Railroad Trainmen.\nThe So* line executives failed to\nreply to an ultimatum wlt.hln the\nstipulated time limit, and the general\ncommittee of the brotherhood, comprising 16 representatives of the\nunions' local over the Soo system, began taking a strike vote. Finally\nMr. Wal gee made a formal offer to\narbitratei the 17 grievances before the\nmeriiatloit board of the United States\ngovernment.\nOf the 17 cases which were vthe\ncause of the controversy, some were\nadjusted by r the men participating In\nthe discussions Saturday and others\nwill be left lor final decision by the\nboard of mediation.\nReleased After Second Trial on\nCharge of Poisoning Her\nHusband\n\u25a0MOUNT VERNON, 111., Sept. 26.\u2014\nMrs. Elsie Sweetln, was a free and\nhappy woman tonight, after the Jury\nin her second trial for the poison of\nher husband, Wllford, a coal miner,\nanswered her dramatic plea \"Give me\ndeath or send me back to my children,\" 'by acquitting her yesterday\non the flrat. ballot.\nThe Jury took only five minutes to\ndecide the 36-year-old widow deserved freedom, after three troubled\nyears spent in prisons and Jail.\n\"My life in the future will be devoted to my sons\/ she said.\nWhile Mrq, Sweetln was celebrating the verdict, her former pastor\nand admirer, Lawrence M. Hlght,\nwas back ln hie prison cell. They\nwere co-defendant* In the first trial.\nConvicted on Christmas eve, 1924,\nHlght was sentenced to serve life\nand Mrs. Sweetln 36 years. But Mrs.\nSweetln continued her fight for\nfreedom and won a new trial on\nthe ground that ehe should have\nbeen tried separately.\nFeme Boy Is\nFirst Paralysis\nCase in the City\nFERNIE, B.C., Sept. 25,\u2014Tht\nfirst oud of infantile paralysis\nin tMs city, that of John Drev-\n\u2022nak, XZ, wgo diagnosed Saturday.\nTwelve Hundred\nChinese Troops\nKilled in Battle\nWASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 25.\n\u2014The state department hae b*en\ninformed by the co mutate at\nShanghai that 1200 Chinese soldiers had b**n killed or wounded'\nIn factions I fighting which occurred iH the vicinity of the city\non September 29 and 21, wheh\nthe Nationalist authorities die-\narmed the 31tf* *rmy as unworthy and disloyal.\nBURGLAR SUSPECTS\nSHOT TO DEATH\nDETROIT, Sept. H.\u2014Three burg\nlar suspects were ahot to --ath and\nI wo policemen wounded in pistol\nbattles here over the week-end, In\ncident to the drive acainst criminals\nordered following the kidnapping fori\nransom of a child laat week by\nmembers of^an alleged extortion ring.\nJoe Sobko of Akron, wanted here\nfor the murder of Edmund Welner\nduring a holdup, waa killed by de.\ntectlvea after he had *ehot and\nwounded Patrolman Percy Van Con-\nnant.\nDavid Huskill, 48, was ahot to\ndeath by Patrolman John FMxpatriek,\nwho sought to question him regarding a warehouse robbery. Fltspatrlck\nwaa wounded by the auapect'a return\nfire.\nJohn Malone, negro, was ahot and\nInstantly killed by a patrolman when\nhe attempted to drive away ln .\nstolen automobile, s\nKETTLEfRVER\nGoes Over Bank Near MWway\nWith Truck Wh\u00ab| Met by\nGlaring Lights\nOGOLOFF, COMPANION,\nIN CREEK, UNHURT\nTruck Was Loaded With Sacked\nGrain;Inquest Today at\nGreenwood\nGRAND FORKS, B-C Sept. 25.--\nAlex. Bazcroff, Doukhobor of Cedai\ncreek, about 20 miles up the north\nfork of the Kettle, Wat Instantl.\nkilled about 7 o'clock' last evening\nwhen a truck which .he was driving\nleaded with sacked grain, went ovei\nthe bank on the Hill at Deep creek\none mile out of Miy-vay towar\n\u25a0TJreenwond, when the flare from a\ncar coming down the hill toward hln\nblinded him.\nWhen the truck went over the edge,\nBaseroff pitched down rfill ahead ol\nit, by was evident y hit hy it as it\nturned over, as he wee dead when\npicked up about 60 feet down.\nOgoloff Gee* in Creek\nA companion, Nick Ogoloff, sitting\non the load, also pitched down, am\nfell Into the water of the creek, fron\nwhich he emerged, hardly hurt, tc\nlook for Bazeroff.\nIdentity of the car or driver coming\nlown the hill has not been learned.\nThe -OoukboboM wet*, toouwi foi,\nTrand Forke with the grain.\nAn inquest will be he d at Greenwood tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock\nBRY LINE SPEEDY\nSurvey Party Already Bisy on\nNew Portion of Right-\nof-way\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 26.\u2014A survey\nparty has already been d lepatched\nnorth of Mile 355 on the Hudson\nBay railway, the point at which the\nline will swing north from the orlg\nlnal line to Nelson, and should return\nwith a report within three weeks,\nofficials of the Canadian National\nrailways announced tonight.\nSteel Is rapidly being laid from\nthe Limestone river bridge to Mile\n865 and will be In condition for u*e\nby construction trains before winter\nsets in. Clearing of the right-of\nWay north of Mile 355 is also well\nadvanced. It was stated that two\nboats have left Montreal Yor Nelson\nto assist In salvaging any materials\nthat can be used in port develop\nmerit at Churchill. Four engineers\nand 200 men are now working at\nthie project which is expected to be\nfinished before winter.\nUnited Church Will\nTake Interest in\nBritish Immigrants\nTORONTO, Sept. .S^lt was intl\nmated here today by Rev. C. E. Man\nnine D.D., ot the board of home mission* of the United Church \u00abf Canada, that the United church will take\nflggres-ive action in' the matter of\nPromoting- Immigration froip the British Isles.\nThe board of home missions has\nappointed a committee of outstanding laymen to cooperate with Dr,\nManning in developing and carrying\nInto effect such an Immigration policy\nas ln their Judgment might be in the\nbest Interests of Canada and the\nEmpire.\nRail Employees to\nConvention in\nMoncton Next\nMONTREAL, Sept. 86.\u2014The 1929\nconvention of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad Employees will be\nheld ln Moncton, N.B., It was decided\nat the final session of that body's\nconvention here Saturday.\nThe meeting concluded with the\nadoption of Beveral resolutions and\nthe election of officers.\nA resolution of protest against the\ndecision ot the Canadian National\nrailways to retire employee* at the\nage of 15 was adopted.\nAnother resolution adopted dealt\nwith the dismissals of a number ot\nshopmen employed by th\u00bb National\nrailways, which dismissals were carried out without regard to the\nseniority rights of these employees.\nHis Columbia Is\nHost mt Venice\nVENICE, Italy, Sept. e%\u2014\nChsrlss A. Levine** airplane, Columbia, with ite owner abosr* arrived here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Levin*, with Captain\nWater Hinchliff. ae pilot, took\noff at Vienna at 8:30 in the\nmorning.\nThe two aviators cam* her*\nto witness th* Schn.id.r cup contest after having abandoned thwir\npropand flight to India on account of rough weather.\nADE OFFICIAL\nDERBY HERS\nFinal Figures of New York-to-\nSpokane Races Are Given\nOut\nSPOKANE, Wash., Sept. SI\u2014W.\nC. Holman, St. Paul was officially\ndeclared winner of the New York\nto Spokane class \"A\" cross country\nderby, and C. W. Meyers. Detroit,\npronounced victor of the class \"B\"\nderby for smaller planes, when the\nfinal figure* for' the two flights\nwere announced laat night by the\nNational Air Derby association.\nHolman, who was the first to arrive at the flnlah of the class \"A\"\nrace laat Wednesday afternoon won\nthe'110,000 first prise. Hla elapsed\ntime was 19:4:47.\nE. B. Ballough, Chicago, was second, |B000, and B. B. Mammerj Bpn\nkane, tlrtrd, U**M.\nIn the claas \"B\" event, Meyer* woi\nthe first prise of J6000 with ai\nelapsed time of 30 hours and 23 minutes 15.45 seconds. LeBlle Miller, De*\nMoines, Iowa, was second 38000, and\nJ. S. Charles, Richmond, Va., was\nthird. His prise was 81000.\nBrothers Die in Frantic Effort\nto Save Two Kiddies, Also\nVictims\nMOOSE JAW, Sept. 25.\u2014Four lives\nwere lost ln a disastrous fire which\nbroke 'out at \u00bb o'clock Saturday\nmorning and which completely destroyed the farm home of o. W.\nHouck, five miles north of Pasqua.\nln an effort to save the lives of\ntwo children who wers sleeping In\nhe house, William and Fred Houck\nwere burned to death, the two\nyoungsters suffering the same fate.\n ^ \t\nPastor Wagers on\nTunney; Loser Goes\nto Church for Year\nNEW BRITAIN, Conn., Sept. 26.\u2014\nAt least one regular church attendant\nhas been made as a result of Gene\nTunney'- victory over Jack Demp\nsey.\nRev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of\nSt. Mark's Episcopal church here,\nexpected the marine to win, and\nwas willing to back his expectation\nwith money. Harry Blews, proprietor\nof a refreshment parlor, expected\nDempsey to win and had the time\nto back his opinions. So an agree\nment was reached.\nIf Dempsey wen, the minister was\nto spend at least five cents each\nday for 365 days ln tke refreshment\nparlor, w4ii.'e If Tunney won, Blews\nwas to attend Mr. Sutcllffe'a church\neach Sunday for 52 'week*.\nBlews started paying off this morn\nIng.\nCommission Will\nNot Reverse the\nFight Decision\nCHICAGO, Sept. IS.\u2014John\nO. R-ghctmrr. i-lutlrman of the\nID-nots stat.* athletic oomm_s-\nslon, olosed the door yeaterday\nto any appeal that Jack\nDempaey might file demandln-c\na reversal of the deel-lon In\nMs world'* hravywe4cht cham-\nplon-Mp match with Gene Tunney.\nThe decision, unanlmowdy\nrend-n-i by Dave Barry, rrt-\neaee, and the two judge*,\nGeorge Lytton, millionaire Chi.\noag-o merchant, and Sheldon\nClark, president of the Sinclair Refining company, stand*\nand the slate commission trill\ngive no oont-deratlon to an appeal for reversal. Chairman\nRdghe-mer declared. '\nTile comii-swion _padb It\nclear that it would (Ive either\nDempsey or hi* manager, Leo\nP. Flynn, a hearing at any\ntime on any score, but the box.\nIne authorttle* also made It\nequally clear that Ihe comml*.\naion had no Idea of rcvcrsJaig\nthe verdict given in the ring\nat Soldiers field laat Thursday night.\nAmericans in France Have Nar\nrow Escapes, but Reach\nDestination Unhurt\nE\nOVERCOME IN\nCOAST FI\nNorthern Pacific Building Scene\nof Blaze; Damage U\n$150,000\nOTTAWA STREET CARS\nare Victims or\nParnate la Capital Reatftta\n$200,000 Fire Is Near\nRidcau HaH\nN^CR. .France,. Sept. 2fc-*Dy\u00bba-\nmltefli and train wreckers apparently\ntried to hinder the progress of \nWm ^HE*^^.\u00a3\n\u00b0'ABET_5 \"_\nENGINE TROUBLE\nFORCES GILES DOWN\nCHICAGO, Sept. 25.\u2014Engine\n|_rouble forced; Captain Frederick\nGileB. who plana to make a aeries of\nflights from Detroit to \"Wellington\nN.Z.. to return to the Pioneer air\nfield after his hop off for Iowa\nCity yesterday.\nCaptain Giles expects to hop off\nagain some time tomorrow.\nVancouver Man\nBadly Mutilated\nWhen Hit by Car\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 25.\u2014When he\nwas knocked down by an automobile allegedly driven by R. V. Rees\ntoday, Fred Ita suffered a broken\narm, head injuries and possible Internal injuries. Rees was charged\nwith driving to the common danger.\nAn\nAppreciation\nMENS\nWEAR\nBOYSv.\nWEAR\n[frtnSB-TH-HWKR-J-T\nA lady called on us from out\nof town the other day and expressed herself aa highly pleased\nat our assortment of\nPOPULAR-PRICED\nMEN'S AND BOYS'\nWEAR\nShe found it neoeasary on account of location to patronize\nmail i order houeee eometimee,\nbut consioWed our pricea bora a\nfavorable comp-atfiaon, besides\n9'ving an opportunity for a personal aelect ion\n\u2014\nLetterheads\nYour Letterheads will give recipients the right impression of your business if it is well printed, on a suitable\ngrade of paper. It is not necessary to use \u00abn expensive\nletterhead, but it is wonderful what a difference good\nprinting makes.\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines)\nPRINTING\u2014RULING\u2014BOOKBINDING\nTHE GUMPS \u2014WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?,\nr-^NbyX WWW CAME IN \u201e\nMERE f NNHAY WAS it ?\ni\\ GHOST ? A MANIAC ?\n-MAYBE A SNAKE BROKE\nOUT OP THE ZOO- IT LOOKS\nTo ME UKE A TRAINED\nGORU.U*.*- SOME OP THAT\nED6AR ALUN WE 4TUSF-\nTHERE'S ONLY ONE WAY\nME COOLS) GET IN - HE \u00bbAUST\nHAVE CLIMBED OVER THJf\ntransom and unlocked ,\nthe door from the insioe\"\nbut when he opened the\ndoor v\/hy oldn't he take\njhe chair\nwith hia-V\nThirty Mexican\nBandits Killed\nin Train At\nMEXICO CITT, Sept. 2r I\nadvices ifrom Masatlati receivw_|\nEl Universal say that 30 luindits '\nkilled early laat week when\nthan 100 bandiits attacked a Houtl\nPacific passenger train between i\nraivcas and Larquemada. Ten\nt'r.il soldiers and many of the ban|\nwere wounded.\nThe train guard of about 60\naral soldiers gave battle to the\"\nrauders for several hours and evJ\nually drbve off the bandits wtadl\n-aped death or serious Injury. N|\nof the train passengers were hi\nthough many bullets passed throa]\nthe coaches.\nST. paulflour\"\nMILL DESTRO.\nST. PAUL, Sept. 26.-\u2014The main i\nand warehouse of the St. Paul Mltl|\ncompany, Tour manufacturers,\ndestroyed by fire tonight. The ed\nmated loss is $450,000. The damJ\nIncluded $350,(100 for the buildlj\nand $100,000 for stock.\nThe plant of the Equity CoopeJ\ntive Exchange, nearby, was in diuif\nbut it was eaved. Train service\ntween Minneapolis *nd St. Paul\nthe Milwaukee road wfts lnterrup\nfor several houra.\nWill Search Coast\nof Ireland (or Trace\nNungesser and Cd\nDUBLIN, Sept. 25.\u2014Ro much specl\nlation has been caused by the renewl\nreport that the French plane \"WhJ\nBird,\" piloted by Nungessor and cJ\nhad been seen to plunge into tl\nsea off the west coast of Irelafl\nthat the French consul-general, A. ;\nBlanche, has asked the Irish authotj\nties to make an investigation.\nCommandant Fitcmaurlce, head\nthe air force, said today a Free Sti\nairplane would probably be sent\nthe scene.\nRoyal Windsor May\nBe Flown for Visit\nto Vancouveriti\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 26.\u2014C.\n(Duke) Schiller ln his monopttd\nRoyal Windsor, may visit Vancouvj\nMajor D. R. McLaren, president\nthe Air Force Club of British C\nlumbla stated tonight that an ln\\\ntatlon from the club to the CanadU\nflyers who have just completed\nflight from New York to Spokane\nvisit Vancouver would be sent the\ntomorrow' morning.\nRetain the Charm\nOf Girlhood\nA Clear Sweet Sin\nCuticura\nWED Help Yon\nOn 6\u00bbd\u00ab_-a tner Btt- De.\nCANADIAN i,,,PACIFIC\nLAST SAILINGS\nFrom St Lawrence Ports,\nMontreal-Quebec\nTO LIVERPOOL\nOct. 7, Nov. 4* Montclar\nOct. 14*, Nov. 11* Montros\nOct. 21, Nov. 18* Montcaln\nOct. 28 ...' Minnedos\nNov. 25\u00abo Mellt\n* Calls Greenock for Glasgow.\no Calls at Belfast.\nTO CHEUOtTXO, BOUTHAJCPTOW,\nOct 6, Nov. 2 Montroyal\nOct. 19, Nov. IB Montnalm\nTO CHERBOUaO, SOUTXAXFTOV\nOct. 12 I-.mpress of Franet\nOct. 26 Empress of Scotland\nTO BELTAJTT, OLASOOW\nOct. 27 Metagama\nFuture Sailing* From Winter\nPort, St. John\nBerth reservations can now be made.\nAsk about the new Tourist Third Cabin.\nFull details, with rates, from any Agent\nor write\nJ. S. CAXTEX,\nDistrict Passenger Agftnt, Nelson, B.C.\nTONIGHT\nee late as 11 p.m.\nVou mui phone yonr Want\nJrnOe to rrewh The D*%\nNews' lange reader audience.\nWant Ads Will Sell It\nfor You\nPhone 144\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n \u2022 \" \" -\n\u25a0^E^S\nTPJE N\u00aeJSO\u00bb iWV. NBWSl MONDAY MORNING, SSKTEltBER 26,. 1927\nfr\"*\u00bb\n[Baas-den Unable Make Tom;\nCar Turns Over Twice;\nNo Glass Broken\nTearing down Nelson avenue at\nmidnight Saturday night, H. D.\nRamaden waa unable to make the\nturn to go down to the ferry, and ta)\n\u2022rder to miss a telephone pole drove\n\u25a0straight ahead and struck the sidewalk and platform at the car stopping place.\nThe car, a sedan, slurred around,\nturned over twice, and came to A\nstop on *s wheals, lacing the di-\nectioif from which It came. Ita occupants, Mr. Ramsden and W. Sutherland, suffered no more serious injuries, than bruise* and a shaking\nConsiderable damage, however, was\nI ajuistatoed by the car, and tbe aide-\nwalk and platform were torn up.\nf Though the car turned over twice\n[ and was dented la almost all* parts\nnot a pane of glass was broken.\n! CONVICTED MURDERER\nSTARTS ON FAST\nPORTLAND. Me., Sept. 25.\u2014Benja-\n[ rain H. Turner, 36-year-old convicted\n' murderer of James D. Hallen, entered\nI his 41st hour of tasting at mid-\nI niK^t\nTiro or three drinks of jyater have\nbees taken by him since Saturday\nmorning, when he learned that the\nMaine taw court had \u2022tlsmlssed his\nfinal plea for a new trial.\nTurner waa given a life sentence.\nTrail News of the Day\nTR4IL. B.C., Sept. 25.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. J. D. Anderson, accompanied by\nH. Wade, motored to Spokane Saturday, where they spent the weekend.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. C. Moncrieff and daughter,\nMildred, returned Friday from Vancouver, wher\u00a9 they spent the summer holidays.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. Schofield, R. Williamson and G.\nWatson returned Friday after spending a week's hunting at Sheep Like.\n\u25a0*r^B # \u2022\nMrs. O. StOenls of Blrchbank is\nthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M\nCairns for a, few days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Ella Thompson spent the\nweek-end with her sister, Miss Edith\nThompson, In Nelson.\nThe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack\nCampbell. Tadanac, was the scene of\na de'lghtful surprise sjjower Friday\nevening given ln honor of Miss Margaret Campbell, a bride of this week\nThe shower was a cup and saucer\n\u2022one, Miss Campbell receiving many\nyerly pretty and daintily decorated\nqifts. Cards were enjoyed during the\nearlier part of the evening, after\nwhich danlty refreshments. were\nserved. The surprise guests were Mr.\naind Mrs. Herb Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.\nUrn ent Clay, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc-\nB*ady, Mra. F. Rossman, Mrs. Kenning, Miss Thurza Rossman, Miss\n1-Tanny Kavic, Miss Margaret Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp-\nteu.\n\u00bb * \u2022\nMtes Doris Mitchell spent the weekend at her home at Robson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWOTTCX\n\u25a0jTMil Amateur Musical Society Social\narranged for Thursday, September 29,\npostfoned until further notice. (9801 >\nAUSTRALIANS PLAN\nLENGTHY FLIGHT\nSAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.\u2014The\nChronicle says today tbat four Australian aviators, with official and\nfinancial backing of New _ South\nWales, are rushing preparations for\na flight from the United States to\nAustralia the middle of October.\n1 The projected. route, the article\nsays, will be from Oakland, Cal., to\nHawaii, 244\u00bb miles; thence to Ra-\nbaul, New Britain. J800 mUes; to\nL&e, New Guinea, 360 miles; 960\nmiles to northern Australia, and the\nremaining 2000 miles to Melbourne\noverlandj a total -of Nearly MOO\nmiles.\nThree of the Australian aviators'\nnames are Kingsford Smith, Charles\nT. P. Ulm and Keith V. Anderson.\nKaslo and Slocan Boards Plan\nto Make Nelson Visitors\nWelcome\nProspects are for a large representation of Nelson's business men\nstarting tomorrow afternoon on the\nboard of trade excursion to Kaslo\nand the Slocan. In addition to mem\nbers of the board of trade. Acting\nSecretary Fred A. Starkey made It\nplain last night that any citizen who\ncared to associate himself with the\ntrip would be welcome. Something\nlike 20 have so tar lined up for the\ntrip, which will be ln the nature of\na stag party.\nFrom Nelson to Kaslo the trip\nwill be by motor, enough oar owners\narranging to go to care for the\nparty.\nThe Kaslo board of trade ss en\nterlng into the spirit of the thing,\nand arranging to extend a welcome to\nthe Nelsonltes tomorrow evening.\nWednesday will be spent tn the\nSlocan, Neil Tattrle, president of tfie\nSandon section of the Slocan district\nboard of trade, having telephoned\nMr. Starkey that the visitors would\nfle fully welcomed at that point, while\nlt Is understood arrangements are be\nIng made to convey some, or all, of\nth\u00a9 party by car to New Denver\nIn the afternoon.\nSome of the excursionists wfll return to Nelson Wednesday night,\nwhile others may stay over In Kaslo\nto the morning.\nIS NEWLYWED\nNelson Young Man Gets Bride\non Prairie; Wedding at\nRegina\nREGINA, Sask.. Sept. 25.\u2014The\nmarriage of Lloyd Renwick of Nelson, B.C., and Celeste Lipsett of\nCorinne, Sask, took place at Westminster United Church manse on\nMonday, September 20, 1927.\nThe ceremony was performed by\nRev. H. ID, Leltch, minister of West\nminster church ind the witnesses\nwere MJbs Annie Renwick ot Nelson,\nB.C.. sister of the groom, and James\nLipsett of Corinne-j Qask., brother of\nthe bride. Thi; ncwlyweds will live\nIh Nelson, B.C.\nMine \u00bbthe .\nIk-tfJobmtheVKrrld\/\nSend Tour Num. .ltd\nAdew.it lor Tun free\nTrie! tectestt .\/\nGr.eeNtM ani \"A\nloot .1 Belter -Wat.\nlottt\". A4dr.it C0.0-\ndim\/ellenC, Ud.,\nDeal. Gil tl\nUesreteUSan >\/J|,\nTerente 2, Ont.\nJONES ii happy, successful, nuking\ntbe most of his life. Hit energetic\nbody and mind\u2014developed through\nplenty of exercise, proper sleep . . .\nand principally right food\u2014hare enabled him to capitalize the big opportunities.\nMillions of men like Jones begin each\nday with Grape-Nuts for breakfast. It\nwas dtliberettly designed to supply, ia\ndelicious form, the five essential elements of nutrition. And it il easy to\ndigest. It ii crisp, eo that teeth and\ngums benefit from the enjoyable chewing of Grape-Nuts.\nBer Grape-Nnti from your trocar In the wu.\nwrapped package. Four teaipoonfuli, coKing\nle.. than one cent, ia a diffident awriag. Un\n.rom tha pockap, with milk or c\nirapesNuts\n) for Delicious nourishment\nDtfMt of Nebon 4 to 1; Puts it\nin Running for Championship\nSUPERIOR TEAM WORK\nBEATS THE NELSONTTES\nFirst Half Tie;- Bradley Sent\nOff Field Early in\nSecond\nHere ara photographs of a new\ntype ot home architecture coming Into\nbeing In tha United States, aa at result et the Vogue of the motor car.\nNEW HOMES IN THE STATES\nThe -Ina homes ara loeated In Portia!-, Oregoiv and -An Francisco, and\ntypical of many thousand, of others.\nIt will ba noticed that the ground\nfloors ara entirely devoted ta gar-\naffe accommodation, while the family\nl*ve on the second floor and up. Even\nrery expansive homes are now be<\nlag built In this way.\nTrail Women 0\/ f he\nMoose Heart Legion\nEntertain mt 1\nTRAIL, B.C, Sap*. 44.\nbenefit dance social\nwoman of the Moose Heart J\ntertalnad about 1M gua\nMoose hall. Abut M took\nln the whist drive, at which the\nwinners were: Mrs. A. McLeod, ladles'\nflrat; Mlsa E. Crawford, consolation:\nW. Marshall, men's flrat; D. Kirkpatrick, consolation.\nAuto Stolen at\nSaskatoon Is\nFound at Coast\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. I*.\u2014Dsfsnting\nrtolion'i strong representative soccer\nteam 4-1 In a thrilling encounter -here\nSaturday, Trail lifted ttself within\nrang* of the West Kootenay championship In spite of av poor start and|\nNelson's earlier victories.\nNelson now leads on potato 4 to 2,\nhaving won the first two matches\nand lost the third. Trail, however,\nleads on goal average, 7 to 6, due to\nSaturday's score, tn the final same\nof the series, which will be played\n\u25a0to Nelson, doubtless within the next\ntwo weeks, a draw would give Nelson\nthe championship. But a win for\nTrail, while splitting the points,\nwould give Trail the championship\non goals scored. With the series\nstill left, tn doubt the potential Interest of the final battle has thus\nbeen materially Increased.\nTrad Superier\nTrail had the superior team on the\nfield aad played a winning game.\nNelson opened the scoring after |i\nminutes' play. Trail put through\na tying goal seven mOnutes later.\nFive minutes after the resumption,\nBradley, Nelson's skipper, who, according to his statement, protested\nthe non-award of a penalty, wan\nseat off tile field, according to Ref\neree W. Pollock for \"ungentlemanty\n\u25a0conduct.\"\nNelson, decisively outplayed in the\nfirst half with Its full team, fell\nvictim to heavy adverse scoring in\nthe second, with but 10 men to op\npose Trail's determined attack.\nTrail went out to win from the\nkic-koff, forcing the visiting defence\nto strenuous resistance un^er steady\nand continued pressure. Only in\ntermlttently could the Nelson forwards get away Into Trail territory.\nThe Nelson halves and backs defended c.everly and seldom gave the;\nhome boys a chance to take a clean\nshot. On top of that, in Deslreau,\nNelson had a brilliant custodian.\nThe Seoornrg\nFollowing a three-minute seige of\nthe Nelson goal . with Trail halves\nas well aB forwards striving for\nclear shot, at 31 minutes, Nelson's\nforwards' broke away un a line at\ntack. A partial clearance returned\nby the halves harassed the home defence and Timlth, Inside left, opened\nNelson's scoring at 10 yards.\n. A few minutes late' J. McVue,\nbeaten to a place shot by the backs,\npassed to, the wing. Rowlands centered. Deslreau rushing out to Met\nit missed, and McVie connected and\nshot into the open goal, to tie for\nTrail.\nTn spite of Bradley's enforced re\nfiremen t early in the second Nelson\nheld the Trail boys out for 20 min\nutes, during which time McVle made\na mess of several fine chances and\ngave ground before the visitors' husky\ndefence men.\nThe Winning Goal*\nFerguson, the most consistently\ngood Trail forward, recommenced\nTrail's scoring. On a centering forward pass by Stiles he drove in a\nhard ground shot from 20 yards, s\nyard wide of Desireau's leaping form\nT. Laurie, following a broken line\nattack, closed on a loose ball and\nscored Trail's third. Some time after\nStiles \u00bbjftlng a wing shot ovtf Tal\nbot grazed between the bar and\nDesireau's hand to score TVail's\nfourth.\nExcept for the first 20 minutes\nof the second half, Trail played\nconstructive and passingly good brand\nof soccer with team work rtn all de\npartments, and was consistently eg\ngresslve.\nNelson Combination- Weak\nNelson, though no lees aggressive,\nand destructive of Trail's planned at\ntacks, was weak on combination and\nrelied on energy and speed. They\nwere properly beaten.\nThe teams were: ^B^^^^\nNelson\u2014L. Deainiau, goal; O. Talbot and 0. Roynon, backs, M. Major,\nN. Bradley and R. Renwick, halves;\nC. W. Tyler, G. Nutter, J. Davidson,\nF. Smith and P. Kelly, forwards.\nTrail\u2014M. Marshall, goal; J. Marks\nand J. Kltchin, backs; T. Dunlop, A,\nIjaur.e and J. Thomson, halves; T.\nRowlands, J. Ferguson, J. McVle, T.\nLaurie and D. Stiles, forwards.\nHave Banquet\nAfter the match the visitors were\nthe guests of the Trail Soccer league\nat supper in a local cafe, where\nJames Leckle, president of the Trail)\nleague, presided. ^^^^^~\nC W. Tyler, Nelson .representative\non the West Kootenay league executive, complimented Trail on its vie\ntory and dts banquet, anad predicted\nan opposite result in the next match,\nand a visit to East Kootenay for\nNelson.\nMr. Leckie declared he much en\njoyed the game. Summing up tbe\nplay, he was satisfied Trail waa\nLttle too much for Nelson, a fact\nwhich had made the series a little\nmore interesting.\nBesides the two teams, those pres\nen* wer* W. Pollock, B. Marshall, F.\nSammons, Alderman J.--A. McKinnon,\nH. Barr, H. Stevens, W. Freno and\nJ. Rothery.\nER\n[fl\nI Irresponsible Driver Damages\nNew Work; Police on\nHis Trail\nA sedan car with hardened cement\nIn the treads of Its tires is the object\nof a search being made by Chief\nThomas H. Long and the city police\nforce.\nThis car, thought to be an out-of-\ntown one, came from the east on\nVernon street about 8:30 Friday evening. After turning up Josephine\nstreet oblivious of the barrier at the\nfoot of the paving with a red lantern\non it, the car part w.iy np turned\nover on to the fresh pavement, laid\nonly a few hours previously, and proceeded on this until forced to turn off\n\u2022J again when it encountered the big\nmixer.\nPart of the cement had already\nhardened but the last couple of\nsquares ovejr which the car ran were\nstill soft, and deep marks were the\nresult.\nC. W. Dill, construction manager\nfor the Carter-Halls-Aidlnger company, the contractors, had to get his\nfinishers on the job to repair the\ndamage.\nHydrant Sprung\nThe police have examined practically every car in town, and have instructed garages, g^s stations and all\nothers to keep a watch for the car.\nbut so far it has not been found. It\nwas seen running on tbe pavement,\nbut the number was not obtained.\nWhen last seen by eyewitnesses,\nthe car was -headei for the hydrant\nat the Poo'e Drug company corner,\nThe hydrant was found badly bent,\nand with a leak opened in the main.\nThe irresponsible act of the driver,\nand his general handling of the car,\nled to a deduction by spectators that\nhe was inebriated.\nPublic Schools Remain Closed\nAnother Week; Senior\nMatric Opens\ncorner while returning from a dance\neasly today.\nThe gin asked Schlleben for the\nmoney to visit friends. He told her\nthat ehe had better go home, warning her not to accept the money from\nFrank Ryzner, another youth, who\nwas with them. She disobeyed and\nlie shot her.\nMEXICO CITY, Slpt. 25.\u2014Roeallno\nJimeneV, Barvo, labor leader, and\ndenardo Ramlrea, politician and\nprominent ln labor circles, were kidnapped from a ranch at Tusamapan,\nwhere they were visitors, taken off\ninto the hills and shot and instantly\nViolent Deaths\nAre Numerous in\nEastern Canada\nNo change occurred over the weekend ln the situation regarding the\nepidemic precautions in Nelson, no\nnew cases being reported In the district, and none in the city.\nThe public schools wilt not open-\nbefore a week from today, Dr. B. C.\nArthur, city medical health officer,\nstated last night, though he has arranged that certain high School classes\nthat can be strictly segregated may\nresume today, this applying only to\nthe fourth year.\nAU four epidemic cases In the Nelson Isolation hospital are progressing\nfavorably, the two Infantile paralysis\npatients from Appledale, and one from\nSouth Slocan, and young McLean\nfrom Nelson, who was described ln\nDr. Arthur's letter of last Wednesday\nas suffering from cerebro-spinal meningitis. Two of tbe four have no\nparalysis. \u201e\nThe Slocan City case, which was\nnot brought to Nelson for treatment,\nIs altso practically recovered.\nKills Girl Because\nShe Accepts Fare\nFrom Another Man\nCHICAGO, Bept. 26.\u2014Frank Schlleben, aged 19, shot and killed Stef-\nfle Cieloc, aged IK, because she ac-\ncepted 16 cents for car fare from\nanother youth, as they stood on a\n E\nDEATHOFTRftlLITE\nMrs. H. L. Green Dies in Hospi\ntal After About Two Week'\nIllness\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. 2\u00bb\u2014The death\nof Mrs. H. I_ Green, wile of H. L.\nOreen of Victoria atreet, occurred at\n1:10 this morning In the Trall-Tada\nnac hospital. She was 111 for about\ntwo weeka with dysentry. ^H\n* SASKATOON, StFt. M\u2014Al automobile, property <_f _*rneet Thsod\nof Saskatoon, stolen here on August\n_, has been recovered at tbs Pacific\nGarage, 624 Homer street, VaneouT-\nvsr.\nCharles Kellerman, arrested hi\nEmerson. Man., ln possession of aft-\nother ear, ls held by ths polios ia\nconnection with ths theft ot ths\nTheod automobile.\n'\u25a0\u25a0'i I\nHOTEL CASTLEGAR\nTHB BEST PI_ACB TO HAT\nAND BI____P BBTW-IBN \\\nT-UH, AND NIT-SOW\nNELSON MOTOR COACHES\nLt. Hendricks Oarage, Kaslo. .7:\u00abf n.m.\n\" \" Nelson.\nLt. Capitol Motors,\ni.Ueje.\nLt. Procter ...TT. T T:l\u00bbaja.\nLt.Capitol Motors, N.lson. ...S:\u00ab\u2022_____________\nPlain Yorkr~it's the choc'late they\nwon't do without.\nTrust the boys snd girls to spot some,\nthinf food! And ike minute they tried\nPlain York, they .potted the chocolate\ntreat o< \u2022 life-time.\nThis delicious, Telr-tr-nnooth plain\nRowntree chocolate it the triumph of\n200 yesat' experience in its. chocolate\nmalting. No wonder it li to truly\nchocolate\u2014not too hitter, not too sweet,\nInst right) s perfect dream at e taste.\nTry It\u2014its quality sulfas, ui any chocolate you have seer tasted.\nJ\n Page Four\"\"\nPublish **d every mornln* except fiun-\nr The News Publlahlnf company,\nletters should be addressed\ni and money ordara made\ni The Newa Publishing com*\nj\u00bbd la ao ess* to Indt-\nof the staff.\n__, rate cards and A.B.C.\nof circulation mailed on\nar may ba aeen at tba office\nadvertising agency recognised\nHan Press association.\n ICRIPTION RATES\nmall (country), per month...! M\n___\u25a0\u00ab yaar \u00ab.\u2022\u2022\n_T man (elty), par year 11.04\n, Outside Canada, par month TS\n_rer year f.M\nIwwei par weak 21\nFar yaar II to\nJPayaUe la Advanoa\t\nrftadH\nTHE NEISON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, J927\nMONDAY, BEPT 2\u00ab, 1927 *\nCricket Gaining\nf Statistics are said to show that\n* fcricket Is making strides in popular-\n' Ity lh Canada, and thet the great\nEnglish game ia extending Its terrl-\nI tory from year to year.\nThis Is * very good thing. There\n; cannot be too many team sports in\n\u00bb the country, and the more sports\nthere are the more persons will be\nengaged A athletic diversion.\nA good point about cricket la that,\nlike golf, it Is good for men of every\nmsje. At all events, men of ripe years\nure proud to \"keep up their cricket.\"\nFor cricket to make gains ln Canada Is less a conquest of new territory -than a repossession of a territory once held. In the east, the\nVillage playing field or college cam-\n|>us was onoe the \"cricket ground.\"\nOn the prairie the element from old\n(England kept cricket in the lime -\nlight.\nNot many years ago here In West\nKootenay there was a \"cricket week\"\n' at Nelson, held annually on the\nRecreation grounds.\nThe flanneled men, whom Kipling\nnamed under another, term, would\nlook well there again.\nThe Battle of the \"If\n\u25a0\u00bb\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders of Tha Dairy News\ncontribute many of the best Items\nto this column. Just sign yonr\nname or initials, or nom-de-plume,\nand send In your brightest '\n\u2014Editor, Lighter Bide.\nAUNT HET\n\"I always think women have\nmore troubles than men until X\nhere the way Pa talks when\nhe's shavin'.\"\nThere is tonic in praise. A little\napplesauce every day keeps the doctor\naway.\nThere's a serum for snake bite\nnow, but there's no Sweet Adotlne ln\nbarrel of lt.\nSTILL, THE MORE YOU SEE OP\nSOME PEOPLE THE MORE TOU\nBELIEVE IN BIRTH CONTROL.\nA military leader in China seems\nto be anybody with a bunch of followers and an itching palm.\n\u25a0 Mighty is the word \"if.\" With\nten \"if granted, we may do anything.\nIf Dempsey had retired to his specified corner sooner, the count over\nTunney would have started sooner,\nand Tunney, with his hand on the\nropea, and watching the count, would\nhave had to rise earlier, in a weak-\nsjreakened condition and perhaps\ndoomed to lose. '\nIf Dempsey had seised the opportunity he had and leaped on Tunney,\nInstead of standing off for several\n\u25a0econds while indulging in time-wasting taunts of his opponent, he might\nhave been able to hand him the\nwallop that a few seconds difference\nallowed the champion, to avoid.\nEither of these \"ifs\" might have\ngiven Dempsey -the championship\nagain.\nH*re is another \"if.\" If Oene had\natarted earlier the series of two\nrights to the chin that \"stung Dempsey,\" two left hooks to the head\n\u2022that \"nailed him to the ropes,\" the\nright that sent him \"reeling into the\n: corner,\" the left hook that \"almost\nfloored him,\" and the pair of \"misses'\nas Dempsey lay stunned against the\nropes, in the fourth round, or if the\npair of misses had been a pair of\nwallops, Dempsey almost certainly\n\u2022would have been out ln the fourth\nround, instead of lasting out 10.\nAnd so It goes.\nIn Dempsey's fight with Firpo, the\n*'BuII of the Pampas,\" if Dempsey\nhad not had the luck to land on the\nbaok of a spectator when he was\nknocked through the ropes at the\natart of the first round, and had\nnot been assisted back into the ring,\nhe would certainly have been counted\nout\nMighty Is \"if.\"\nThere's many a tall tombstone that\nto sacred to the memory of postmortem vanity.\nIf you get up and start early ln\nthe morning, you miss all the traffic\nexcept those who started early to\nmiss it.\nIf Mr. Levin* is really itching for more excitement, 1st him\ntry f ying from England to\nFranca.\nThe Nordic may be superior, but\nytou never saw one who could take\na polishing cloth and make an apple\nworth 10 centa.\nCanadlanlsm: Trying to make hotels\nmore like homes; trying to make\nhomes more like hotels..\nFable: Once there was a man who\nwent broke and was Jobless, scorned\nand hungry, and didn't change his\nconvictions.\nThere's -one consolation. You can\nbuy a genuine sealskin' coat if you\ncan't afford any of the expensive\nimitations.\nA wife is licked if aver she tats\nher husband get sway with any.\nthing because he says: \"I knew\nyou'd understand, dear.\"\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. KIRKMAN\nOUR TAJMiE LINENS\nTOMORROWS MENU\nBreakfast\nGrapes\nCereal\nFried Eggs Bacon\nToast Coffee\nLuncheon\nScalloped Cheese\nBran Muffins\nCelery Baked App'es\nCookiea Tea\nDinner\nPotatoes\nBeef Loaf\nCarrot-Stuffed Peppers\nTomato Salad\nChocolate Pudding\nCoffee\nHope Tkrougk Young Peter\n. It Is strictly the own affair of the\nDoukhobors ln Canada whom they\nahould choose as their religious leader, aad the own affair, also, of their\nIncorporated company as to whom it\nchooses for Ms head.\nThe choice having fallen on Peter\nVerigin the second, known to the\nDoukhobor colonists as \"Young^ Peter, however, tt Is a matter of con-\n\u25a0gratulatlon that the new leader, Juat\narrived from Russia to get acquainted\nwith his peopla, their problems, and\nhia duties, Is a man of reputed liberal views.\nWht-.tever plana the new leader\nmay have for bettering tha material\nfortunes of his {followers, one being\naaid tp be a plan for concentrating\nthem in on* part of th* country, it\nMs leadership results in his peopla\nturning toward schooling with avidity,\nto gain the free equipment for life\nthat this country puts within the\nreach of every child, then the Douk\nhobors wfll b* facing toward th*\nsolution of th*ir own problems, and\nat th* earn* time toward tbe solution\nSdjalloped Cheese\u2014Butter three\nthick slices of white b\/ead, then\nbreak them ln small pieces and put\na layer of the bits in the bottom\nof a greased baking dish. Add a\nlayer of finely chopped mild American cheese, then another layer of the\nbread and a seoond chees layer.\n(Use, ln all, one-third pound of the\ncheese). Beat three unseparated eggs\nand mix them with two cups of cold,\nsweet milk, one-half teaspoon of salt\nand a pinch of pepper. Turn this\nliquid over the bread and cheese\nlayers ln the dish and bake three-\nquarters of an hour ln a medium\noven. Serve hot. ,,\nSweet Potato Pie\u2014Line a pie \nSTANDARD FURNITURE CO.\n-*-'---_\u2014 \u2022*>-.\u25a0-p'*D \u2014\u25a0 t\u2014-pr\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nThere is nothing in the govern\nment'a pamphlets on the proper care\nof children that suggests waking\nthem up to hear the bedtime story.\nIT ISN'T OF RECORD THAT MAN\nEVER GOT RESULTS BY SITTING\nIN THE SHADE AND ASKING\nPROVIDENCE TO PULL THE\nWEEDS IN THE GARDEN.\nThe best thing about the great\nopen spaces ts that it's usually several miles between saxophones.\nChina isn't shipping us so many\nancient eggs now, but the country\nstill has enough for dramatic criticism.\nCorrect this sentence: \"The widow\nfollowed the advice -of her late husband's friends.\" said the gossip, \"and\nmade a lot of money.\"\n\nGreenwood aad is elude alt large centers between; his object was to give\nthe people tbe opportunity, to which\nthey were entitled, of seeing and hearing their new premier, to explain the\npolicy-of the government, and by his\ntalk dispel any prejudice which may exist with regard to that policy.\nOemparea Ooodiaens\nTn carrying out this object, he compared the present condition of the country With the condition tn UK. Against\nthe deficits, unemployment, bread lines\nand damaged credit of that time, when\nmoney was borrowed at 88, there was\nteday a balanced budget of fourteen\nmillions ln tbe sinking fund, lowered\ntaxation and e credit second only to\nthe province of Quebec, which enables\nBritish Columbia to borrow money at\n96.\nHe dealt with some of the criticism\nadvanced by the Conservative party.\nThat the present government was\nspending too much money he answered\nby referring to the balanced budget,\nand further explained that a new country such . as British Columbia must\nhave large sums expended on roads,\npublic buildings, agriculture and, above\nall, education, ln order that the coun-\npeople of this district will take place In\nVancouver on September 28. when Miss\nElsie Beattie, eldest daughter of the\nlate R. B. Beattie of the Vancouver\nharbor commission and a former resident of Cranbrook. will be married to\nHerbert Chester, eldest son of Mr. and\nMrs. H. Chester of Cranbrook.\nThe young couple will return here\nfor a few days' visit before taking up\ntheir residence at Invermere, where Mr.\nChester is employed on the staff of the\nexperimental farm.\nMrp. H. Chester and son, Gilbert, left\nOB the noon train, Friday, for Vancouver. ......\nThe Misses Lillian Jackson, Marion\nMiles, Marion Henderson of Cranbrook\nand Miss Burdette - of Klmberley snd\nChester Roberts and James Taylor of\nCranbrook left this week for Vancouver\nto pursue their studies ln the university.\nFIREPLACE FIXTURES\nThe fireplace with its cheerful blaze is the heart of\nthe home. Equip yours with necessary fixtures and irons.\nBASKET COAL GRATES\nFIRESIDE SETS\nFIRE SCREENS\nHEARTH BRUSHES\nCOAL SHOVELS\nCOAL HODS\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.\nPHONI *\u00bb7\nL.ok for ths Rsd Hardwsrs Itsrs\nBOX 414\ni\nJs(htup to Save Your Eyes\nTo prcvtnt rye-strain and keep your vision\nkeen, use Edison Mania Lamps freely. Their\nInside Frosting diffuses light properly, and\ntheir long life makes them economical. Ask\nyour dealer. mi\nEDISON MAZDA\nINSIDE TROSTbD\nL\nLAMPS\nCANADIAN CENEQAL ELECTQIC PQODUCT\nSlocan City Free of\nInfantile Paralysis\nbut Cancels tke Fair\n\u25a0Locajf citt, \u00bb.c. s\u00abvt. aa.\u2014\nThe \u25a0looms, Tslley Agricultural\nemeoekm*\\mQm\\ have oaaevUsd thtfr\nfruit tait tor this yaar owing to\nMam epidemic ot infanta* paralysis.\nHoean o.ty la now trmw, the little\nBobsR-ti child having fully recovered trom the malsdy.\nAfter Trip in United States He\nThinks Canada'the Better\nPlgce to Live in\nNAKUSP, B.C., Sept. 25.-\u2014C. S. Lesry,\nM.L.A., who has Just returned from a\nbusiness trip Including- Minneapolis,\nChicago, Boston and New Tork, retur*<\nwith a feeling of great aatiflfaction with\nhis own country\u2014Canada\u2014and especially hla own province\u2014British Columbia.\nAs a member of the provincial legislature he naturally kept his eye open regarding anything of a public nature\nwhich might In any way differ to that\nIn British Columbia\nProm a prohibition point of view, the\nwhole thing Is an absolute farce, he\nstates, alcoholic drinks In some parts\nare openly offered for sale in such a\nmanner as to be impossible In Canada.\nThe courtesy of railway employees on\ntrains is also unfavorably commented\nupon. In comparison with the servioe of\nthe Canadian Pacific railway, while\ndining car meals, generally deemed ao\nexpensive In our own country, are considerably higher in the States. He\nbrought menus with him, and waa able\nto vouch for thla. Mr. Leary was a\nmuch-traveled man during and since the\nwar, but he was certainly glad to b*\nback on Canadian soil from ths \"land\npf the free.\" He, however, spoke highly of the business men with whom he\nhad transactions.\nMrs. James Anderson Is Ladies'\nChamp and A. W. Anderson\nthe Men's Champ\nKASLO, B.C., Sept. 26.\u2014Mrs. James\nAndarson is the ladies' champion and\nA. W\". Anderson Is the men's champion of the local golf club, am the\nresult of the finals in the annual\namateur cup tournament played today.\nMr. Anderson has won the cup two\nyears ln succession now.\nThe large cup In both the ladies'\nand men's tournament, presented by\nColonel H. H. ArmsteacC Is passed on\neach year, but a sporting cup was\npresented to the two champions by\nPresident James Andarson, Whioh\nthey will retain.\nThe play was as follows:\nMen, First Round\nS. 8. Rouleau beat O. D. Bdsmond.\nW. H. Burgess beat Dr. Bartlay.\nR H. Graves beat B. tt, I_atham.\nSecond Round\nRouleau beat Burgess.\nGraves beat T. h. E. Elderji.\nGordon Bowker beat J, Anderson.\nA. W. Anderson beat H. Giegerich.\nThird Round\nRouleau beat Graves.\nA. W. Anderson beat Bowker.\nFourth and Final Round\nA. W. Anderson beat S. S. Rouleau.\nLadles, First Round\nMrs. S. S. Chandler beat Mrs. J. J.\nSklllicorn.\nMrs. J. Anderson beat Mrs. J. J.\nBinns.\nMrs. E. H. Latham heat Miss Mabel\nHaml'ton.\nSecond Round\nMrs. Latham beat Miss Giegerich.\nMrs. J. Anderson beat Mrs. Chandler.\nFinal Round\nMrs. J. Anderson beat Mrs. Latham\nlJSCA\u00a5OTTNOTir\"\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C., Sept. 25.\u2014Mrs.\nW. A. Jackson went to Nelson on Wednesday to see her husband, who is a\npatient In Kootenay Lake hospital.\nAlderman H. L. Fife left a few daya\nago on a business trip to Edmonton.\nP. Schonberg left a few days ago on\nan extended visit to coast cities.\n' When using\nWILSON'S\nFLY PADS\n3CAD DIRECTIONS\nCAREFULLY AND ,\n\"HOW THEM\n\u25a0 HY '\nBest of all Fir KHIera\u201410c and\n25c per packet at all Druggists,\nGrocers and .General Stores.\nt_m&am\n\u2022Thi? column is conducted by Mrs.\nli J. Vigneux. All news of a social\nnature. Including receptions, privet*\nentertainments, personal items,\nmarriages, etc., will appear la this\ncolumn. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at\nhsr home on Silica street\nMr. and Mrs. H. M. Whimster, Fair-\nview, havs had as tbtlr house guest\nfrom Erickson. Mra G. Cartwrlght, who\nwas ons of the Judges at the Nelcon\nfair.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nBenjamin Creasey of Harrop apent\nSaturday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. Lee of Bonnington was a visitor\nto the city Saturday.\nR. H. Grey left for his home in New\nWestminster, Saturday, after spending\na holiday the guest of his dun ana\ndaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.\nOray, Baker street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Hsanay of Trail, Who is summering at Crescent Bay, was a Nelson\n\u25a0hopper Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAlan McAlpin of Lethbrldge, who has\nbeen visiting friends in Nelson, returned Saturday from Kaslo, where he\nwent to visit his niece, Miss Dorothea\nSandercock, who teaches at Sandon\n\u25a0 \u2022 \u2022.\nRev. J. S. Mahood of Queens Bay wan\nin the city over the week-end .officiating at St. Saviour's church for Ven.\nArchdeacon Fred H. Graham, who la in\nthe east.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nArohle McCormlcfc of Passmore wa.*\na visitor to town during the fair\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Elliott of Trail, who\nhave been holidaying at Procter, werr\nin Nelson Saturday an route to their\nhome.\n\u2022 \u00ab *\nW. O. Miller and daughter, Miss Toots\nMiller, left Saturday night for a visit\nto Vancouver.\n\u2022 mm\nMr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross, Silica street,\nentertained at bridge recently honoring\nout-of-town guests who were in Nelson laat week judging at th* fair. Tho\nhonors of the gams went to Mr. and\nMrs. E. C. Hunt, Mrs. M. J. Boyd of\nCreston and H, S. French of Cranbrook,\nThe players Included R. P. Murray of\npenttcton, K. W. White of Victoria, H.\ni, French of Cranbrook, G. L. Landon,\nMrs. G. Cartwrlght of Erickson, Mrs.\nM. J. Boyd of Creston. Mr. and Hrr. K\nC. Hunt, Mm. H. M. Whimster, Mr. and\nMrs. Leslie Bedford and E. Greenwood\nif Victoria. \u25a0\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W. E. Keyt, Carbonate street,\nand her small daughter, Audrer. have\n-eturned from a vacation to Victoria\nind coast cities.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. T. A. Alrey of Cedar\nPoint were in town Saturday en route\n'0 a vacatlofl to be spent at t.te coast\n'itles.\n\u2022 \u2666 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. E. Nightingale of Vancouver flfrenj the week-end in Nelson.\nMra. Parker and child, Baker street,\nleft Saturday for' the coast citlet.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. snd Mrs. James Duffy have returned from their honeymoon spent st\n'he coast cities.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMra. Wilson Whltelsy of South Sin-\ncan was a visitor te ttwvn Saturday.\nMrs. C. Cronln of Procter sper.t Saturday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nMrs. Martin KendrJck of Rossiand\nwas a visitor to the city Saturday.\nDr. Major of Sunshine B\u00bby spent Saturday shopping and attending the fair\nn Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. C. vLjdagnon, silica\nstveet, -have a* \u00abhelr h-bfai* gtfestft Mrs.\nWilliam Barrett of Calgary, and her\nson, Harold, who arrived in town last\nnight.\n' * \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Robert Thompson, High street,\nand her son, Malcolm Thompson of\nTrail returned to town Friday from a\nfortnight spent at the coast elites, nnd\nSpokane, where they attended tne air\nderby.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr& Frank H. Hill, Kerr apartment*,\nhas returned from a visit to friends In\nKelowna.\nt \u2022 s\nMiss Maud Arbeau of Salmo was a\nvisitor to Nelson over the week-end.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Elisabeth McKinnon, teacher at\nProcter, spent the week-end In town,\nthe guest of her mother, Mrs. L. McKinnon, Victoria street.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMiss Lorna MacLean, who teaches a*\nHarrop, was the week-end guest of her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacLean.\nEdgewood avenue.\nW. B. Bamford, C.P.R. district freight\nagent, leaves this morning for points\nnn the Crow.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nSylvio Muraro, Silica street, left Nel-\nMr. and Mrs. G. Noel Brown of Bonnington were city shoppers Saturday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nB. L. Eastman of Riondel spent Saturday ih Nelson attending the fair.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr, and Mrs. J. Nichols of Frocter\nwere visitors to town Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W. J. Turner of Salmo waa a\nhopper in Nelson Saturday.\ns * \u2022\nR. Kennedy of Rossiand arrived in\ntown Friday and left Saturday to visit\n\u25a0lis parenta In Slocan City.\n\u2022 e a\nJ. O'Tool of Ross' Spur spent Saturday in Nelson.\nsee\nS. Freeman of Alamo was a visitor\nto town Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. B. Steed, Laftmer\natreet, have left for the coast cities by\nmotor.\n\u2022 v \u2022\nE. Doney of Sandon waa a visitor to\nown Saturday.\n\u2022 \u25a0\u00bb *\nMrs. I. Van Trump of Chicago, who\nhas been visiting relatives and friends\nin Nelson, leaves via th* Arrow laker\n(might for her home.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nK. H. Shook and son of Sloc.tn City\nwere city visitors Saturday.\nI el\nHarold Mclnnes, the Trail lawyer,\nBpent the week-end with ft iendB In\nnelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. J. L. Purdy of South Slocan paid\na visit to town Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. J. Banfleld, Vancouver broker, left\nfor his home Saturday after a visit to\nNelson and district.\n\u00bb \u2666 \u2022\nMiss Muriel A. Johnston left yeaterday for her home ln Seattle after a\nvisit to, Captain and Mrs. Walter\nWright, Kerr apartments.\nMrs. I. Bourke, Annable block, left\nSaturday to spend a week the guest of\nher son and daughter-in-law, Commander and Mrs. Rowland Bourse, at Cres\ncent Bay.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. M. J. Boyd, who acted as Judge\nat the fair, has left for her home in\nCreston.\nmee\nMr. and Mrs. John Burns, Miss Jean\nBums and Teddy Burns and Miss Kathleen Rahl motored to Trail yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMra. W. J. Meagher and son, Frank,\nhave returned from a couple of weeks\nspent mt the coast.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. snd Mrs. SL -I*. Nightingale of\nVancouver, who have bean visiting\nfriends in Nelaon for a few days, left\nlast night for their home.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. George Boudler aad son of Three\nForks, who have been visiting tne for-\ntrier's daughter. Miss Emily Boudier,\nfor the last four days, leave for their\nhome thla morning.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJack Weir, who has been visiting his\nparents, Mr. and Mra James Weir, for\nthe paat two weeks, left Saturday night\nfor Vancouver, wher* he Is employed ln\n$11 Baker Street. PhonstOO.\nFall Coats Never Have\nBeen as Luxurious\nRich and supple and cleverly manipulated fabrics, fashion\nthese Coats, and never have furs been used in such an abundant fashion or in such a variety, while fabric treatments,\nself seamings, pipings, and geometrical designs, individualize\nthe coats and lend a silhouette more slender, and more youthful than ever. We have just received a beautiful line of these\nsmart coats which go on display, and we hope every woman\nwho is searching for a new Coat will visit this display. Rea-\nSONABLY PRICED AT *25.00 TO f 150.00 EACH.\nNew Millinery\nChic new Fall models in Felt and Velvet, in choice fitting and\nsmall brim styles as well as the smart vagabond models. All\nnew colors and Black, smartly trimmed in the new shape manner.\nSelections for both matron and miss. EACH f5.O0 TO f 18.50.\nNew Satin Frocks\nIn one- and two-piece belted effect with fitted htpline. New\npleated and flare skirts topped by youthful bolero effects.\nJ These are the frocks smart women should choose without delay\nfor these are the frocks that embody every new Paris tendency\nfor Fall. All new colors and Black in sizes for both Women and\nMisses. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $22.50 TO $65.00 EACH.\nthe commercial department of the British Columbia Telephone company.\nsee\nAram Pashgian leaves this morning\nfor Pasadena, Cal., after spending two\nweeks in Nelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJohn Lojd, late of the Nelson Transfer company, leaves this morning to\nwork at the Lucky Jim mine.\nYAHK NOTES\nYAHK, B.C., Sept. 25. \u2014 A quiet wed\nding took plac* at Cranbrook on Thursday, September 16, in presence of immediate relatives and friends, when\nRev. H. McNeill of the Baptist church\nunited In holy matrimony Miss Mary\nMIsabeth Burlfngham, second eldeat\ndaughter nf Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Burling-\nham of Yahk, and the onlv son of lit'\nand Mrs. S. L. Patterson, Cranbrook.\nAfter a short honeymoon in thp\nStates, Mr. and Mrs. -Patterson will\nmak* their home fn Cranbrook.\nWilliam Pederson left Saturday for\nCamp 16, where he has accepted a position as night watchman on the C.P.R.\nrifmai.\nMr. and Mrs. Reginald Lanfear, Miss\nL. Burllngham were motorists to East-\nport, Idaho, Wednesday.\n'KIMBERLEY NOTES\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., Sept. 25. \u2014 The\nwhist drive given under the Auspices of\n*\"\u2022 Knights of Pythias in their new\nliall Friday evening drew a fair crowd\nA musical program was Immensely en-\nJoyed, the Kimberley band in attendance. Refreshments served by thi1\nr-vthlah Sisters came In for their fharp\nnf praise. Prlz*- winners -wpre: Ladies'\nfirst, Mrs. B. Herd: consolation, Mrs\nHogg; men's first. L. Mawson; consolation, T. t\\. Leighton.\nMr. Richmond was master of ceremonies in a most capable manner.\nThe dance given In Oughtred hall,\nhnpmnn Camp, on Friday evening was\ni huge success McKay's ever-popular\norchestra dispensed music to the satfs-\n'action of ell. The proceeds from the\n^ance are t*? be used to Improve the\n\u2022hildren's playground. Harry 8ton>\n'va\u00ab tn charge of the arrangements.\nEd I>eschamns and family nf Kini-\nVfley left Saturdav morning fnr a mn-\n\u00b01tri? '^ Richer Creek ->nd Calrary.\nJ. T. Thompson and W. Bailey of\nklmberley, who have been hunting In\nV Windermere country, returned Prl-\n\u25a0ay evening minpa the big game thev\nvere after. Th-*y did, however, succeed\n\u2022i hagglng a few birds. Thev report\n\u2022Mlly weather, w'th Ice on the water\n\u2022i the earlv mnrnfnga\nM\". and Mr= H. H. Moll have return-\nd from an enloyable vicntton apent in\n''\"nttl* and other coast points.\n.T. Crooks and fnmflv nf Klmberlev\n'\u2022\u25a0ft Saturday morning for a motor trip\nn prairie points.\nP. V. HORN!)\nIs shown above In a unique \"safety suit\" recommended for aviators,\nwhich he ls demonstrating in Canada, It can be donned In 18 seconds over ordinary clothing, and is\nguaranteed to keep the wearer warm\nand afloat, in case of a fall Into the\nwater.\nWINS HURON\nSALMO NOTES\nSALMO. B.C., Sept. 25.\u2014Miss Edith\nGreene, who lias bt*en spending the past\nweek the guest of Mms Muriel Lindow,\nreturned to her homo in Ymlr.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Brenner and Mr. and\nMrs. J. Sappb'H spent Thursday jn Nelson.\nJaok Moe, who has heen attending\nhigh school in Natron, has returned to\nhia home, owing to the ban being again\nput on the schools due to a case of\nspinal meningitis in the city.\nMrs. Q. O. Pair has left to spend a\nfew days visiting in Nelaon.\nW. B. Ponle of the Reno mine has\nreturned to his home after spending a\nfew days In Nelsoa on business.\nS, J. McDonald has returned from the\ncoast, where hw has been spending the\npast week.\nThe munthly meeting of the Community club was held at the home of\nMrs. J. L)n\u00ab.ss on Wednesday.\nThe home of Mrs. O. Matthews wu*\nthe scene of a Jolly crowd at the tea\nhour Tuesday, when ahe entertained a\number of her friends. Among the in\nvited guests were Mesdames B. Feeney,\nJ, Payaht, M. McCaslin, J. Happies, A.\nItremner, W. Miller, J. Linean and R.\nYMIR, B.C., Sept. 26.\u2014Miss D. Whit-\ntaker was visiting Miss Edna Burges*\nfor a few days.\nMr. Pomeroy arrived la town on\nThursday. He ls Interested In tho\nHoward mine.\nMrs. L. M. Prochnow returned home\nFriday evening after spending a month\nwith her mother at Yakima, Wash.\nKASLO NOTES\nGEOftGE SPOTTON\nConservative, who iron tfie North\nHuron, Ontario* byelectlon wtth dill\nvotes. His Liberal opponent, Archibald Hislop, polled 4SI8 and Shsldon\nBricker, United Farmers of Ontario,\n2728.\nKASLO, B.C., Sept. 25. \u2014 O. Hall ot\nConiston and H. 11. Yulll of London,\nboth of the Victoria Syndicate, wen.\nvisitors to town Wednesday.\nAlan McAlpin of Lethbridge was a\nWednesday visitor to town.\nMiss D. Sandercock of Sandon spent\nThursday in the city.\nMra J. H. Tattrle of Sandon was a\nThursday visitor In Kaslo.\nAmong Nelsonltes arriving In the city\nFriday were Albert Celros, John Johnson, John Parvialnan and Tom Gundei-\nson.\nMrs. Raper and sona of Johnson's\nLanding spent Thursday tn town.\nFred Johanson left Thursday morn-\nlog for the prairie, where ht will teaoh\n\u2022wool during the coming winter,.\nRow Whittahff has goaa ta Vancou\nver, where he will attend the University of British Columbia during th*\nwinter sessions.\nOeorge Palethorpe, district forest\nranger, has returned from an extended\ntrip through the Upper Duncan and\nLards districts.\nPete Kelly, who haa been a plttlent In\nthe local hospital for several weekv,\nhas been discharged from that institution and left for Poplar Saturday.\nMrs. A. Esch and ohlldrsn of Edmonton, who hive been tbe guests of Mrs.\nEkcI.'h mother, Mrs. Catherine Hughes,\nfor the past few weeks, left for their\nhome Friday morning.\nF. T. Abey has returned from a two-\nweeks' holir'nv trip spent at Spokane\nnnd coast cities.\nLittle Jerry Heffernan of Mirror\nLake fell from an apple tree Thursday,\nbreaking his arm. He :s a patient In\nthe Victorian hospital.\nMias Kennedy of Portland. Ore., i*\nihe house guest nf Or. nnd Mrp. W. A.\nAllen.\nMrs. McCouhrey and children have\nreturned from an extended visit to the\ncoast.\nBuy Bee Cee Cigars\nA British Columbia product. Wonderful 1 ii <-tnt value. Our Special Mix is\ngoing strong.\nBUSH'S\nDiamond Rings\nIiABGE VARIETY\nNEWEST SETTINGS\nPERFECT -STONES\nA T. NOXON\nYOUR JEWELER\nNo more\nDishpan\nhands\nJust * spoonful of Lux ta\nplenty to do ill\nthe dUhe.\u2014and\noh I how fntenil your land*\nwill be, how whit* and toft\nyour -kin\n amw\nft#Hx\"<\nTTHE NELSON DJ1ET NEWS;HONBXY HORNINC, SEPTEMBER 26, 182?\nCURSE O* LOVE\nBy MILDRED BARBOUR\nthe\nthe Action and Characters\nCREEP., the beautiful,\nultra-modern only daughter\nwealthy family, recelvaa, on\nt* af har marriage to\nBASIL HARCOURT, retired,\nBritish army, a man nearly\ntwice her age, the anonymous gift\nof a magnificent black opal. At the\nsight of the opal, Major Harcourt\nla greatly agitated.He goes back to\nEngland without explanation. Frantic at being Jilted ln tba eleventh\nhour, Cynthia dashes .out In her\ncar, determined to marry the first\nman ahe can find, ao that lt will\nappear tbat ahe eloped on tha eve\nof her wedding. She meets a gay\nadVenturer. His name ia\nKINO CARSON, and she asks blm to\ngo through a marriage ceremony\nwith ber. Carson, who baa apent\nten years ln the oil fields ln liex-\nIco, where be haa made a fortune,\nti keen for adventure, and the situation appeals to him. He agrees\nto marry her. They part immediately after the ceremony. During\nthe drive home, Cynthia's car Is\nwrecked ln a storm, and her purse,\nwith her marriage certificate and\nthe black opal, Is swept away,\nwhile she ls desperately Injured.\nWhen she recovers, her memory of\nail tbe events of that night are\ngone, and her parents are ln ignorance of what has happened. Meanwhile, Cynthia's hand-bag, containing the opal, haa been found by\nNORMA COLLINS, the charming\ndaughter of the nouveau rlche\nJ. i>. COLLINS. His ambition Is to\nse\u00ab -Norma jMtrrted to \u2022 poor, but\nsocially eligible young jnan,\nPHIUP KENDALL, who is in love\nwith Norma, but is forced to swal-\nlow'hls pride and aak her father for\nj a loan to savt- his business, since\nhis friend. King Carson, upon whom\nbe depended or help, is delayed in\narriving. Collins offers the money\nto Kendall as hla son-in-law only,\nand Kendall, torn between love for\n\" Norma and dire necessity, proposes\n' marrtage to her. She Joyfully accepts. Ignorant of the financial\ntransaction between Kendall and\nher father. Carson arrives ln town\nJust after -Kendall and Norma have\nleft on their honeymoon. Following\nhia friend to the Collins summer\nhome, where Kendall and Norma\n\u2022re honeymooning, Carson learns\nAbout ttfe loan and agrees to advance Kendall enough money to\npay lt off, thus removing the only\ncloud trom the bridegroom's happiness. But Norma haa already\nsensed tbat something is wrong and\nhas began to think her husband\ndoes not love her. She meets a\nformer suitor, '\nBYD^EY STOKES who haa never\nforgiven her for rejecting him. He\nmakes a sinister insinuation con\ncerning Philip Kendall. Norma,\ndeeply troubled, makes an appli-\npotntment to meet him and hear\nhla explanation. He tells her of\nthe deal between her husband and\nher father, but does not mention\nthe subsequent transaction with\nCarson, and she believes that\nKendall married her for her money.\nShe does not know that, by accident, he has seen her with Stokes\nand wonders why she was meeting her former suitor. Meanwhile,\nCarson, hoping again to see Cynthia,\nhas gone to the vicinity of their\nmeeting-place. Although she had\nrefused to unveil her face at their\nmarriage ceremony, he hopes to\nidentify her car, not knowing that it\nhas been wrecked. Unable to bear\nthe thought that Kendall married\nher for money, Norma goes to her\nfather's bungalow to think out her\nproblems. Stokes follows her. Kendall finds them there. Norma has\ngiven Stokes the opal for safe\nkeeping in the bank vault, and, as\nhe leaves the bungalow that night,\nhe ls shot by an assailant, who\nescapes. Norma, terrified lest Kendall be accused of the shooting,\nforces him to summon medical aid\nand leave her alone with Stokes.\nThe family doctor takes care of\nStokes, but Kendall, believing\nNorma loves her former suitor,\ndisappears. Meanwhile, the opal ls In\nthe possession of Stokes' assailant,\n\"SLIPPERY SAM,\" who, fearing he\nhas killed his victim, enlists the aid\nof his wife,\nFANNY, to get rid of the Jewel. She\ndecides to sell It to an eccentric\ncollector,\nSANCHEZ. On seeing the atone,\nSanches apparently loses his mind.\nThe outcome of the shooting ls that\n* Kendall leaves Norma, without ex-\nplantation, and Stokes recovers.\nWhen Sanchez dies, his belongings,\ntogether with the black opa, go to\nhis friends.\nPROF, LIND, and his wife, Ada.\nUnd then dies and his wife goes\nto a winter resort, where she meets\nNorma, who is staying at the same\nhotel. King Carson, learning of\nPhilip's departure for the orient,\ncomes back from Europe to try to\nadjust matters, and locates Norma,\nShe te Is him what happened at\nthe bungalow, but she cannot bring\nherself to tell him why she went\nthere, or that Stokes had said\nPhilip had married her for her\nmoney. He wants to go to the\norient to find Philip, but feeling\nthat Norma is not telling him\neverything, he decides to postpone\nthe trip until she confides more\ncompletely In hhn.\nCHAPTER XLVI.\nTho Susceptible Heart\nAda Lind was waiting in the lounge\nwhen Norma and King Carson emerged from the dining-room after\n\u2014stealing happiness and prosperity. Yet for a few\ndollars a year loss from the death of the breadwinner,\nBurglary, Fire Accident, Sickness\u2014any source\u2014may be\navoided. The answer is INSURE with any of those\nnamed below.\nFor! Fire Insurance\nAutomobile\u2014Life\u2014Accident and Sicknei*\u2014Plate\nGlass and All Other Forms oi Insurance\nJ. E. ANNABLE G. A. HUNTER\nC. W. APPLEYARD C. F. McHARDY\nC. D. BLACKWOOD HUGH W. ROBERTSON\nB. W. DAWSON H. E. DILL\nP. E. POULIN\nFor Life Insurance^\nC. W. APPLEYARD, Sun Life Assurance Co.\nC. D. BLACKWOOD, The Great Wert Life Assurance Co.\nR. W. DAWSON, Imperial Life Assurance Co.\nE. H. HANLEY, North American Life Assurance Co.\n8. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance Co.\nC. F. McHARDY. Monarch Life Assurance Co.\nHUGH W. ROBERTSON, Canada Life Assurance Co.\nH. E. THAIN, Monarch Life Assurance Co.\nJR. C. NAIRN, Griffin Block; Manufacturers' Life\nAssurance Co\ni: ROSS FLEMING, Sun Life Assurance Co.\nUMfrPWlAr*, North American Ufe Assurance Co.\ntheir rather unsatisfactory Interview.\nAda beamed upon them both.\n\"Wall, I hope everything Is nicely\nsettled,\" she remarked.\n\"Far from it. Mrs. Lind,\" answered\nCarson deliberately. \"For my part,\nI Intend to remain here until Mrs.\nKendall chooses to confide In. ms\nmors fully.\"\nAda looked distinctly pleased A\npersonable young man and s. friend\nof Norma's waa Just what she bad\nbeen most ardently hoping to*'. She\nfelt that at least she was to have a\ntaste of youth and the chance to try\nher restored charms cn a member of\nthe opposite sex.\nBut Norma sighed and made a\nweary gesture.\n\"If you'll excuse me, I think I'll\ngo to my room. I'm very tired,\"\nshe murmured.\n\"Perhaps I can persuade Mrs. Und\nto take a little stroll with me on the\nbeach,\" suggested Carson. \u2022\n\"I should be delighted,\" Ada\nagreed, with alacrity, \"but I must\nget a wrap.\"\nShe came back presently with a\nblack lace mantilla over her dinner\ngown. Carson offered her his arm\nand they went out together into the\nnight.\n\"Norma\u2014-Mrs. Kendall's a perfect\ndear, Isn't she ?\" Ada ventured, as\nthey descended the steps te the\nbeach,\n\"I'm not so sure of that as I'd like\nto be,\" Carson returned gravely. \"Tou\nsee, I dont know her as well as I\nknow; her husband. I admire her\ngreatly, that goes without saying,\nbut I'm not sure she hasn't treated\nby friend rather shabbily.\"\n\"Oh, no. you're quite mistaken,\"\nAda protestlnged hastily. \"She is very\nvery unhappy because her marriage\nIsn't\u2014well, hasn't been a succtse.\"\n\"See here,\" said Carson abruptly,\n\"lt may not be fair play to discuss\nher behind her back, but\u2014has she\nconfided in you at all?\"\n\"Only to say that she and her husband had a misunderstanding and he\nwent away.\"\n\"I'd give half I own to know what\nthat misunderstanding was about,\"\nmuttered Carson. \"Women\u2014I beg\nyour pardon, but It's true\u2014can play\nthe deuce with a chap's intelligence.\nWhen she's talking to me, ahe makes\nthe story seem fairly lucid, but, when\nI stop to think lt over\u2014\"\nAda laid a sympathetic hand on\nhis arm.\n\"Don't distrust her,\" she pleaded.\n\"She's a dear, sweety true girl.\"\nHe looked down at her audaciously\nas she trotted along beside him.\n\"I thought a woman never came\nto the defence of another woman.\"\nAda sighed.\n\"It la a hit unusual\u2014especially\nwhen the other woman is 80 much\nyounger and prettier than herself.\nBut I've grown awfully fond of Norma. She's been very sweet to me and\nI\u2014I have 00 few friends.\"\n\"I can scarcely believe, that.\"\nCarson assured hsr grave'y. \"But*-\u2014\nmay I hope to count myself one?\"\nAda was in a perceptible flutter.\nIt was the first time ln 25 years\nthat she had strolled on a moonlit\nbeach alone with an attractive young\nman. She blushed and stammered\nlike a schoolgirl when she attempted to respond to his suggestion.\nCarson, the irrepressible, grinned\nunder cover of the darkness.\n\"I wonder what she'd do 11 I\nkissed her.\" he thought.\nAs lt was, he drew her arm more\nclosely through his and laid his\nhand lightly over hers.\n\"You're cold,\" he said solicitously.\n\"Shall we turn back?\"\n\"Oh, no, no,\" declared Ada hastily'\n\u2014and was sure she had said the\nwrong thing, and became more\nflushed than ever.\n\"Let's stop for a soda, here\/' he\nsuggested, indicating a beach cafe*\nwhere gay lights oeckoned.\nThey entered and seated themselves. Ada ordered a limeade, but\nher gaze fastened itself longingly\non a chocolate and marshmallow\nsundae. She sighed resignedly. The\nattempt at youth had Its drawbacks.\n\"Why did Mrs. Kendall come here\nto the beach?\" Carson finally asked.\n\"I think lt was because she was\nunhappy at home People asked\nquestions about her husband. It was\nembarrassing for her. Poor little\ngirl, I'm frightfully sorry for her.\"\n\"You approve of marriage, then?\nYon found the institution successful.\"\nAda hesitated.\n\"Not exactly, but I hope\u2014*\" She\npaused and blushed.\n\"The next time, eh?\" Carson smiled\nhis engaging smile. He leaned acrosa\nthe table. \"So do I\u2014hope,\" he added significantly, and his mischievous\neyes spoke volumes.\nHe knew he had made a conquest;\nat least, he had gained what he\nwanted\u2014a -staunch ally ln Ada\nLind.\n(To Be Continued.)\nFRASER FISHING\nON IN EARNEST\nBut It Is Silk Bales That People\nAre Salvaging After\nthe Wreck\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 25.\u2014Wrecking crews of the Canadian Paclfio\nrailway are continuing tbelr efforts\nto salvage fire cars of raw silk valued at 11,-00,000 which hurtled into\nthe Fraser river near Talo on\nWednesday. According to official!\nthe silk will not suffer from immersion, aa the river at Tale la not\naffected by tidal conditions. Bome\nof the cars were smashed and the\nsilk floated down the river. Tale\nresidents are reported to have retrieved a large quantity of the commodity, while one Indian woman\n\"fished\" out 40 bales.\ni-unraaa omm n*a\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 23. \u2014 John\n\u2022Trench Forbes, South Vaaeouver, on*\n'of the two Royal Canadian Mounted\npolice officers who escorted Louis Rlei\nto tke scaffold, is deal here.\nTRAIL-NELSON\nUSED CAR MARKET REPORT\nBUYERS* PBOTECTIVE GUIDE NO. 5\n'\nThis data is compiled and published for your protection. Cut this out for ready reference. You should\nnot pay more than the price listed below for cars in good condition. Consult the guide before deciding; on\nany purchase. The latest copy should be in plain Tiew wherever used cars are offered for sale.\nPROSPECTIVE NEW CAR PURCHASERS MAY ESTIMATE THE ALLOWANCE PRICE OF\nTHEIR OWN CAR BY DEDUCTING FROM TH E PRICES BELOW THE NECESSARY EXPENS*\nFOR RECONDITIONING AND HANDLING.\nChevrolet\n1920 1111 1*1* Hit 1124 1926 1921\nRoadater t 90 (125 $160 $275 $376 $460 (650\nTouring UI 110 260sp. 326 450 600 100\n200Reg. .\nCoupe. 2-paas. ITS 200 260 200 600 426 TOO\nCoupe, 4-pass. 400 660 \t\nSedan 176 200 325 400 (00 700 100\nCoach 400 460 060 700\nLandau Sedan ... 726 216\nCommercial Chassis 1(0 200 376 476\nUtility Express 2(0 1(0 (00 100\nChrysler\nModel \"18\" 192( 1921\nBr. B.W.100W B.W.268P\n4-Cyllnder toB.W.2(9P B.W.600D\nTouring I 7(0 $860\nCoupe ..- 100 9(0\nCoach 900 9(0\nSedan 1000 10(0\nMODEL \"60\" First car sold\n4-Cyllnder May 11th\nTouring ,. *rt_o\nRoadster 12(0\nCoupe 1360\nCoach 147(\nSedan - , 1400\nMODEL \"60\" . 1024\nFirst car sold\n4-Cyllnder Aug. 21st\nCoupe $1000\nCoach 102(\nSedan 1160\nSer. 1001 to 22818\nMODEL \"70\" 1924 1925 1224\n3241$\n\u2022\u2022Cylinder A.W.188W AW.188W\nTouring $1000 $1200 $14(0\nRoadster 13(0 1650 1860\nCoup* 1760 1200\nCoach .... 1400 1460\nStandard Sedan 1400 1(00 17(0\nRoyal Sedan 1400 14(0 1950\nDodge\nSeries\u2014 1220 1921 1922 1923 1924 1025 1924\nTouring Standard $200 $276 $900 $600 $460 $760 $860\nTouring Special 276 200 ... 700 8.00 900\nRoadater Standard 200 250 800 450\nRoadater Special\t\nCoupe Standard 200 860 450' 660\nCoupe Special\t\nCoach Special\t\nSedan Velour 350 400 600 700\nSedan Leather (50\n700\n400\n(50\n700\n760\n800\n700\n760\n800\n850\n900\n900 1000 . 1150\n850 960 1050\n900\nBOO\n860\n900\n(50\nEssex\n4-Cyl. 4-Cyl. 4-Cyl. 4-Cyl\nCoach\nTrg.\nCoach\nTrg.\n1922 \t\n1226\n276\n476\n625\n726\n826\n400\nFord\nSeries\u2014\n1920\n1921 \"1322 1928\n1924\n1926\n1924\nSerial\n231000\n279000 219000 876000\n455142\n628500 688401\nNo.\u2014\nto\n279000\nto to to\n819000 376000 455142\nTouring Str. .\n(160\n$186 $226 $260\n(316\n$850\n$4(0\nRunabout Str.\n125\n150 185 226\n285\n326\n\" 400\nChassis Str.,.\n76\n85 100 125\n140\n190\n280\nTruck Str. ...\n126\n160 176 200\n250\n300\n(50\nCoupe (old) .\n175\n200 235 276\nCoupe (new).\n276\n425\n665\nTudor (new).\n400\n460\n426\nSedan (old) .\n176\n200 235 285\nFordor \t\n...\n400\n466\n\u202225\nHudson\n1922\n1923\n1924\n1(26\nTear\n1922 .\n1921\n1(24 .\n1925 .\nCoach ( Sedan 7 Sedan Brougham Phaeton\n..$ 475 $... $... $... $ 325\n.. (50 825 925 475\n.. 826 1126 1276 .... (26\n.. 1050 1450 1400 826\nJewett\nTouring\n(600\n725\n825\nSedan\n$775\n875\n(75\n1425\nCoupe\n$776\n876\nDe Luxe Models 1924-1926, $100 extra.\nStandard Sedan\n1\u00bb2( ,. $107(\nR'dster Br'gham\n$775 \t\n(76 $776\n 825\n1276 1325\nDe Luxe Sedan\n$1200\nMcLaughlin-Buick\n1922\nRoadster $560\nFour-Cylinder\nTouring\nCoupe, 2-pass.\nCoupe, 4-pass.\nSedan, 2-door\nSedan, 4-door ,\n650\n650\n1928\n$850\n650\n860\n850\n860\n1924\n$760\n' 760\n900\nSix-Cylinder\nSpecial\n1(26\n1926\n$ 900\n$1250\n900\n1260\n1250\n1600\n1260\n1400\n1260\n1460\n1300\n1(00\nSIX-CYLINDER MASTER\n1920 1921 1922 1923 1924\nRoadster $2(0 $400 $(50 (((0 (860\nTouring, (-pass. 400 4(0 (00 700 900\nTouring, 7-pass. ..\nCoupe, 4-pass. ...\nSedan, 4-door, 6-p\nSedan, 7-pass. ....\nSedan, 2-door ...\nBrougham ,'\nBrougham\t\n8(0\n450\n460\n4(0\n400\n600\n(00\n600\n(00\n4(0\n4(0\n4(0\n\u202200 700\n((0 1200\n8(0 1200\n8(0 1200\n1200\n1200\n1925\n$1000\n1200\n925\n1600\n1400\n1600\n1800\n1600\n1(00\n1926\n$1200\n1200\n1200\n177(\n1700\n1800\n1(00\n1800\n1800\nPaige\nSedan\nTear Touring 7-P. Touring 4-P.\n1(21 _ - $$7( $ 375\n19M 66\u2014 7\u00bb\u00ab 44\u2014 400 44\u2014$ 426\n64\u2014 400\n1412 70\u2014 (76 70\u2014 87( 70\u2014 127(\n1(24 70\u2014 (tl 70\u2014 97( 70\u2014 1675\nim 1775\n1(2( Stad. Sedan Dtftuxe Sedan Cabriolet Brougham\n1776 1926 2675 1471\nCoupe, Brougham\n44\u2014$ 426\n\u20226\u2014 87(\n70\u2014 975\n70\u2014 1076\n70\u2014 157(\nNash\n2 Brg. 17 Brg.\nCr-ksh'ft Cr'ksh K\n1920 1(21 1(22 1921 1924 1921 1424 111*\n(-pass. Touring. (400 $4(0 $600 $700 $900 $1000 $1000 $1200\n2-pass. Roadster $60 400 600 6(0 160 1000 1(0)1 12(4\n7-pass. Touring 2(0 400 600 (00 700 (21 1.04 1*0?\n4-pasa. Coupe.. 4(0 (00 4(0 (60 1200 1600 1775 IM*\n7-pass. Sedan.. 460 600 450 160 1200 1(01 1&00 2244)\n4-pasa Sport Tfg 200 400 (00 800 860 .,\t\n6-paas Sedan 4-D Model No (9I80O 1(0 1200 1400spcl700 1664\n(de luxe) (de luxe)\n121401 11(0 (snec.) \\ -'\\\n6-P. 4-D Coupe 1176 1400 1600 ITH \u00abN\n(-P. 2^D Sedan ... 18*0 1604 1(10\nNASH FOUR\n1921 1922 1911 1114\nTouring '. $300 $400 HOD $7(0\nRoadster 100 I7I-. $00 760\n(-pass. Sedan 600 \u00ab5\u00bb:,\u00ab00 1000\nCoupe 600 \u00bb7( : ... \u00ab$\u00bb\nCabriolet None\nCarriole ....: ... 414 1*4 IH,\n6-pasa. Sport Trg 4(0 764\nNASH LIGHT SIX\n1925 ' 1(2$\nTouring $700 $760\nSedan, steel body 90<|, 9(0\nSPECIAL NASH\n1926 1926 192*\n6-paas. Touring $900 $12(0 None\n6-pass. 2-D Sedan 10(0 1450 16(0\n2-pass. Roadster '.' (00 1200 1(00\n6-paaa. 4-D Sedan 1250 1(00 1(00\n2-pass. Coup* .'., 1400 1400\nOldsmobile Four\n42A 43A 43A\n1(21 1922 1923\nRoadster (2) $200 $300 $4(0*\nTouring (6) 200 400 6(0\nCoupe (4) 2(0 400 400\nSedan (6) 276 400 400\nOLDSMOBILE SIX\n37A 4-20B 6-37C 6-37D 6-37D\n' ' 1920*21 1924 1926 1926 1924\nRoadster (2) $126 $600 $100 $800 $1060\nTouring (6) 126 400 700\nSport Touring (6) (60 7(0 (OK 1054\nCoupe (4) *.... 225 700 (00 960 1800\nSedan (6) 226 7(0 (00 1000 1(10\nSedan de Luxe (5) , 900 10(0 Hop\nCoach (6) ,. ... 860 1000 1244\nOakland\n1922 1(22 1924 1925 1924\nTouring $440 $500 $825 $925 $10(6\nRoadster .850 600 776 900 1000\nCoach \u25a0\u00bb 1160 1200\nThree-paao. Coupe 600 400 900 1160 1*44\nFour-paas. Coupe ... 700 1060 1221 ....\nSedan (00 72$ 1150 1240 1600\nL. Sedan 1400 1404\nPontiac\n1924 KIT\nEarly Late\nCoach\" $786 $1064\nCoupe ,700 1011\nStar\nSerial\nTouring, Standard .\nTouring, Special .....\nRoadster .wi-i..-**\nCoupe\nCoupster \t\nSedan, Standard\nSedan; Special .\nCoach \t\nLandau ..\t\nSIX-\nFOUR-CYLINDER\nCYLINDER\nModel C\nModel F\nModel M R Models\n1922-3\n1924\n1924\n1925\n1(14\n1926\n10,001-\n10,484\n10,(23\n18,621\n10,434-\n200,026-\n248,385-\n350,001\n1,001\n18,260\n248,384\n295,388\n378,744\n15,12$\n$225\n$250\n$375\n$475\n$67(\n-..._.\n ..\n400\n650\n(25\n$71\n195\nact\n300\n\t\n(00\n296\n310\n469\n(64\n77(\n(60\n......\n ,\u201e\n......\n(04\n700\n, ptn.\n226\n(64\n626\n700\n(40\n\t\n250\n375\n660\n750\n925\n1,1(0\n675\n825\n975\n..\u2014\n\u2014_\n.\u2014\n\t\n* \u2122\n1,260\nStudebakers\nBIG SIX\n1(20 \u2014\n1(21 \t\n1922 \t\n1922 \t\n1924 .....\n1925 _..\n1924 \t\n7-P. Tr'g.Sp'dsfr R'dst'r\n...... $444 \t\n6-P.\nSedan\n700\n800\n954\n1100\n1690\n700\n800\n97$\n1604\n7-P.\nSedan\n$640\n400\n860\n1150\n1460\n1700\n2000\nSheriff Coupe\nSPECIAL SIX\n1(20\n1921\n1922\n1922\n1924\n1915\n1924\nTouring\n $676\n 47$\n 800\n._ 900\n 1000\n\u2014 1200 .\n 1400\nRoadster\n$500\n400\n776\n876\n97$\n12(4\n1404\nSedan\n$500\n604\n1259\n1504\n1700\nCoupe\n$600 4-P.\n440 4-P.^\n800 4-P.\n940 5-P.\n1100 5,P.\n1C00 4-P.\n1740 4-P.\n(40 4-P.\n9001-P.\niitff.K\nCo*,.\n1104\nWOO\nDeduct from above pricea $100 if not equipped wtth Big * Motor, on\n192$ and 1921 models.\nLIGHT SIX\n1(21 _-_\n1(22 \t\n1(21 --\n1424 _...\nTouring\n$460\n\u202250\n704\n700\nRoadster\nSedan\n' $700\n(00\n(50\n1004\nFull balloons on 1(24 models, add $54,\n675\n-50\ncowie\n$$$0 2-P.\n\u202275 2-P;\n7(4 2-P.\n,1094 5-P.\nSTANDARD SIX\nPhateon Roadater Coup \u2022 Coach\n1926 $3200 $1104 12001-P. $1244\n192$ 12(4 1200 1460 2-P. 1400\nSedan Br'gham\n$1400 , $1(00\n1((0 1(7(\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927\n'P\u00abge 9erm ~%\nbm-VPORT^llfl,\nOvertime, New Scoring\nJtules Adopted; Restrict\nSires of Sticks\nTWO-GAME LEAO\nU. S. GOLF TITLE\nMiss Orcutt Is Defeated in Close\nPlay; Both in Difficulties\nat Times\nAre Two and Half Games Up on\nGiants; Beat Cubs\nTwice\n\u25a0HICAUO. Sept. J6.-At a meeting\n\u25a0 the National Hockey league here\npterday, President Frank Calder\nauthorised to sign an agreement\n|llfttlng the Central Hockey assocla-\ni-wlth the National league.\nlie officials of the National league\n|th several changes, tor; the moet\nln playing rules.\nwaiver price for transfer of\ninrs was raised from $2500 to\n\u25a0\nni period of -overtime play was\nPAced from 20 to 10 minutes.\nJThe length of hockey sticks was reacted to BS inches. (There had\nno limit former'y).\ne blade of goalkeepers' sticks\n|re limited in length of 144 inches,\nsise -of goalkeepers' leg pads\nreduced from 12 to 10 Inches In\n\u25a0Kb\nInterference Barred '\nnew clause was written regard-\nthe question of Interference to\n' effect that any players not in\nision of the puck shall not In.\nAre with any other player of the\nidslng side ndt actual'y playing the\nIck by cross-otiecklng or holding.\nI player sha'l be considered In pos-\nHion of the puck until lt has been\nuched by another player.\nf*A defending player shall not be\nijildered offside in hie own area\nIbe receives the puck in that area.\"\n\u25a0A provision was made In regard\nI goal scoring. \"The goal shall not\ni scored If the puck Is put Into the\n*x\\ by any part of an attacking\nlayer or his skates.\"\n|The anti-defence rule was strength-\nled by providing a minor penalty\nlr three men being behind the blue\np.\n\u25a0 Deliberately picking up the puck by\npy player except the goalkeeper was\nde a minor penalty.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSaturday\nll*ort_and 20, Los Angeles 6.\niHo'lywood 8, San Francisco 2.\nIjftlsslons 5, Sacramento 2.\nI-Oakland-Seattle, wet grounds.\nSunday\n\u25a0Oakland \u20ac-10, Seattle 4-1.\n[Portland 8-8, Los' Angles 3-1.\nrMlseions 2-0, Sacramento 6-1.\nI Hollywood 1-6, San Francisco 11-7.\nSANDS POINT WINS\nWBSTBURT, N.Y., Sept. 25.\u2014The\nttd-ridlAg Sands Point four, boasting\nnomas Hitchcock Jr. as Its star, delated the United States army polo\nu'rant in the open championship\njrles yesterday, 12 to 10.\nNew York, Sept. 25,\u2014The pace-\nmaking pirates Increased their lead\nIn the National pennant race over\nthe Giants by two and a half games\nand held a two-game lead over the\nSt. Louis Cardinals by taking both\ngames of a double-header today at\nChicago from the Cube by 2 to 1\nand 6 to 1.\nStellar pitching by th* league lead-\nera coupled with opportune hitting\nand fast fielding, was responsible\nfor both victories.\nThe first game was a pitching duel\nbetween Guy Bush and Vic Aldrldge,\nthe latter allowing the Cubs onljr\nfour scattered hits, one of which was\na homer by Heathcote, saving Chi\ncago from a shutout.\nThe Cubs were unable to solve\nKremer's delivery in the second game.\nBeck's double, a sacrifice and Adam's single gave the Cubs their only\nrun of the game.\nOn the other hand, Charley Root;\nout aftrr his 27th victory of the season, was unable to stop the slugg.ng\nPirates and he retired after the fifth\nInning for a pinch hitter. Root was\nfreely batted ln the sixth, the P-\nrartes scoring three runs.\nThe world's champion Cardinals\nwrung a double victory over Boston,\nwinning out 4 to 1 and 6 to 1.\n\"Old Petcfl' Alexander, relieving\nRelnhart in the seventh, saved the\nsecond game for the Cards by holding the Braves scoreless after they\nhad crept up to one point of St.\nLouis.\nA crowd of 32,000 saw the Giants\nand Brooklyn battle to a scoreless\ntie in seven Innings at Ebbets Field,\nBrooklyn. The game was called because of darkness.\nIt was a tight pitchers' battle, Jess\nPetty holding the Giants to 2 hits,\nwhl'e \"Dutch\" Henry held the Rob-ns\nto two.\nPhiladelphia stopped over in Cincinnati long enough to win a ball\ngame 8 to 2 from the Reds. They\nhammered Jimmy Beckman hard\nenough to drive him from the box.\nGARDEN CITY, NT* Sept. 25.\u2014\nMrs, Miriam Burns Horn of Kansas\nCity Saturday pulled a deadly accurate mashle niblick trom ber bag\nto win the national women's golf\nchampionship, defeating Miss Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N.J., 5 and\n4, over the final stretch of 26 holes.\nMiss Orcutt tn much the longer\nfrom the tee and had a slight edge\nIn the putting, but Mrs. Burgs was\nsble to place her approaches much\ncloser to the cup. The Miaaourian\na'so had a less Intimate acquaintance\nwith traps, although the winner and\n'he loser managed to Inspect many of\nthe sand-Infested hazards during the\nday. Several times they showed superlative sportsmanship by going into\nthe same trap.\nThe women requirrV six hours and\n15 minutes to play, the 18 holes of\nthe morning using up three hours and\na quarter, and the 14 in the afternoon\naklng three hours flat. The players\nwere taking their time and an en\nthusinstic gallery of close to '2000\nalso slowed the performance.\nMrs. Horn, the new champion, took\nI fu'l advantage of her first real chance\nto win the title. She had never before\nprogressed to the finals, al* hough she\nwon the western women's championship In 1023 and was runner-up the\nnext year. Miss Orcutt. too, was a\nnationalist finalist for the first time,\nbut holds the metropolitan women's\nohamplonshlp for the second time.\nLochhart Breaks\nDe Palma9s Speed\nMarks on Dirt Track\nCLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 25 \u2014\nFrank Lockhait of Dayton, Ohio,\nbroke more than 104 A.A.A. dirt track\nspeed records when he won the 100-\nmile automobile racing classic at\nNorth Rjnda'l today* Lockbart averaged 80.826 miles per hour, 14 minutes and 14.4 seconds. He shattered\nall ot De Palma's old marks from\none mile to 26 mi'es and all of\nTommy Milton's records between the\n50 and 100 miles distance.\nIfMEISM\nBEATINGS BUT\nID TO LEADS\nCardiff Beats Uniteds; Sheffield and Wednesday Draw;\nBury Is Blamed\nTIGERS DEFEAT\nCleveland Beats Chicago While\nWashington Takes Game\nFrom Browns\nSCHNIEDER CUP\nRACE POSTPONED\nOLD COUNTRY\nFOOTBALL RESULTS\nVENICE; Sept. 25.\u2014High winds,\naccompanied by heavy seas this afternoon forced a postponement of the\nSchneider cup race until tomorrow.\nWhile It ls hoped the contest may\nbe staged tomorrow, there Is no great\ndegree of confidence that conditions\nwill be sufflclnetly (improved to per\nmtt. the Anglo-Italan speed test of\nthe air. Continued storms which\nhave been swiping the region of\nPadua and Venice may cause the\nrace to be put off for several days.\nGRIDIRON SCORES OVER UNITED STATES\nPscifio Coast\nW S. C. 6. Mount St. Charles 6.\n.Whitman-27, Cheney Normal 0.\nOregon 7, LlnfleM 0.\nMontana State 22, North Dakota\nHate 0.\nMontana 19, Centervllle of Butte 0.\nU.8.C. freshmen 6, Pasadena Junior\nMllege 0.\nCalifornia Fresh 18, Santa C ara\nVosh 8.\nStanford 7, Olympic 6.\nStanford 33, Fresno State 0.\nCalifornia li, Santa Clara 6.\nWVomlng 31, Spearfiah, N.D., Nor.\nnal 6.\nRegis College 20, Nebraska Wes-\nejian 0.\nColorado Teachers IS, Hastings\n(Neb.) Teachers IS.\n, U.8.C. 3J. Occidental College 0.\nUniversity of California at Iyos\n*uife'es 33, Santa Barbara State\nTeachers' College 0, %\nSt. Ignatius IS, Nevada 0.\nWhittle. College 40, U. S. S. Pennsylvania 0.\nSouth\nMississippi 57, College of Ozark. 0.\nTennessee 31, Carson-Newman 0.\nDavidson 5, Citadel 0.\nW. ft U 26, Lynchburg 2.\nWake Forest 9. North Carolina 8.\nFlorida 26, Southern 1.\nSewaneo 32, Translyvanla 6.\nV. P. I. 21, Roanoke 2.\nLouisiana State 46, Louisiana\nPoly. 0. . '\nChristian University 37, Daniel\nBaker 0.\nSt. Edwards College 0. Simmons\nUniversity 0.\nLoyola (New Orleans) 13, Rice Institute 0.\nAlabama 46, Mlllsaps 0.\nVanderbilt 45. Chattanooga 18.\nMercer 77, Norih Georgia Aggies 0.\nUnion University 14, Arkansas A.\n* M. I.\nBirmingham Southern 14, Marion\nInstitute 0.\nTexas Tech. 63, Panhandle A.ftM. 0.\nJohn Carleton 6, Abilene Christian\nCollege \u00ab (tie).\nTexas University 43, Oklahoma\nSouthwest Teachers 0.\nSouthwestern 40, Lambuth Col\nlege 1!.\nHoward 37, Springhill 0.\nTrinity 0, Texas A.&M. College 45.\nMarysville 6, University of Ken\ntucky 6 (tie).\nSouthern Methodist University 68,\nDenton Teachers' College 0.\nV.M.I. 22, Richmond 0.\nVirginia 81, Hampden-Sidney 6.\nSouthwestern University 19, Baylor\nU-.\u00ab.\n, Centenary 86, gam Houston 0.\nSouthwestern 6, Mississippi State\nTeachers' College 0.\nMidwest\nDetroit 44, Adrian College 0.\nMarquette 29, St. Viators 0.\nKansas Aggies 30, Hays' Teachers 6.\nBut er 46, Muncle Normal 12.\nWashington University 6, Lombard\nCollege 0.\nSt, Louis University 20, Carbondale\nTeachers' 6.\nOhio Wesleyan 20, Wilmington 18.\nWittenberg 63, Findlay 6.\nGrlnnell 6, Penn (Oskaloosa,\nIowa), 6.\nSt. Thomas 6, Iowa State Teachers 6 (tie). ,\n. Ohio University 21. Rio Grande 0.\nFranklin 8, Indiana Central 0.\nWabash 31, Danvll e (Ind.), normal 0.\nDes Moines University 9, Central\nCollege 7.\nClemson 0, Presbyterian College 0.\nEast \/\nBrown j*, R. I. State 0.\nPennsylvania 8, Franklin and Marshall 0.\nW. 4b J. 14, .Waynesburg 0.\nCo'umbia 32, Vermont 0.\nColby 13, Wesleyan 0.\nCornell 41, Clarkson 0.\nWilliams 34, Rensselar 7.\nAmherst 21, Alfred 0.\nDartmouth 47, Norwich 0.\nFordham 34, Bethany 0.\nAuburn 0. Stetson 6.\nPittsburgh 48, Thie! 0.\nCarnegie Tech. 25, Westminster\nDrexel 0, Juanlta 0.\nPenn State 27, Lebanon Val'ey 0.\nArmy 13, Boston University 0.\nUnion 13, St. Lawrence 6.\nHoly Cross 33, Newport Naval 0.\nGeorgetown 80, Lenolr-Rhyne - 0.\nWest Virginia 27, West Virginia\nWesleyan 7.\nGettysburg 31, American 0.\nSyracuse 18, Hobart 0.\nLehigh 0, St. John 0.\nNew Tork University 27. Niagara 0.\nMaryland 79, Washington College 0.\nUrslnus 27, ITpsam 0.\nConnecticut Aggies 38, U. 8. Coast\nGuard Academy 0. .\nSpringfield College 63, Cooper\nUnion 0.\nMuhlenberg 3, Albright 7.\nBowdoln 0, Massachusetts Aggies 0.\nLafayette 39, Schiiy kill H.\nHamilton 0, Colgate 21.\nBucknell 43, Susquehanna 7.\nProfl-ssional Football\nDayton 6, Philadelphia Yellow-\njackets 3.\nHigh 8chool Games\nOonaago High 9, Chewelah 0.\nKelogg 12, West Valley 6.\nLONDON. Sept. 24\u2014Games played\nin the old country Saturday resulted\nas follows:\nENGLI8H LEAGUE\nFirtt Division\nAston Villa 1, Bury 0.\nUackburn 4, Birmingham 4.\nBolton 0, Mlddlesboro 0.\nCardiff 3, Newcastle 1.\nDerby 4, Arsenal 0.\nEverton 2, Huddersfield 2.\nManchester United 3, Tottenham 0.\nPortsmouth 2, Leicester 0.\nSheffield United L Wednesday 1.\nSunderland 2, Burnley 3.\nWest Ham 3; Liverpool 1.\nSeoond Division \u25a0\nBarnsley 4, Clapton 2.\nBlackpool 6. Bristol City 2.\nChelsea 1, West Bromwlch 1.\nGrimsby 2, Southampton 2.\nLeeds 2. Hull 0:\nNotts Forest 4, Manchester City 6.\nOldham 0, Notts County 0.\nPortvale 2, Swansea. 0.\nReading 1. Soke 1.\nSouth Shields 2, Preston 3.\nWolverhampton 3, Fulham 1.\nBrentford 6, Mlllwall 1.\nThird Division\u2014Southern\nBournemouth 2, Crystal Palace 2.\nBrighton and H'jve 0, Exeter 2.\nBristol Rovers-Swlndon, postponed.\nCharlton 1. Queens Park 0.\nMerthyr 8, Coventry 2.\n^Northampton 4, Norwich 2.\nPlymouth 2, Newport County 0.\nSouthend 1, Torquay 0.\nWalsall 7, Ull ingham 4.\nWatford 1, Luton 0.\nThird Division\u2014Northern\nAshington 1, Accrington 1.\nBarrow 2,. Wrexhah. I.\nBradford City 8. New Brighton 1.\nCrewe Alexandra 4, Hartlepools 0.\nDarlington 1, Wlgan 0.\nDoncaster 2, Rotherham 0.\nHalifax 3, Lincoln 1.\nNelson 2, Durham 1.\nRochdale 5, Southport 1.\nTranmere 2, Bradford 2.\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nrtrat Division\nAberdeen 2, Falkirk 1.\nAirdrle 1, Dundee 1.\nBoness 4, Dumfer Ine 2.\nCeltic 3, Clyde 0.\nOowdenbeuth 1, Queens Park 0.\nHearts 2, Ralth Rovers 0.\nMotherwell 1, Rangers 1.\nPartlck 6, Hamilton 2.\nSt. Johnston 1. Kilmarnock 1.\nSt. Mlrren 3, Hibernians 2.\nSecond Division\nArbroath 2, Arthurlle 3.\nArmadale 2, Morton 1.\nAyr United 1, Forfar 0.\nDumbarton 4, Kings Park 6.\nDundee United 3, Albion Rovers 2.\nEaat Fife 2, Bathgate 3.\nEast Stirling 1. St. Bernards 2.\nLe-l.h 2. Alioa 1.\nStenhousemulr 2, Clydebank 0.\nThird Lanark 1, Queen of South :\nIrish League\nDistillery 0, Linfield 0.\nBelfast 6, Glentoran 2.\nGlenavon 3, Barn 3.\nCllftonvllie 0. Ards 2.\nBangor 2, Portadown 4..\nQueens Island 3, Coleralno 3.\nLarne 2,' Newry 0.\nNEW TORK, Sept. 26.\u2014Detroit\nctoeed its season In \"New York today\nwith a 6-to-l victory over the Yanks,\nEarl Whltehlll being master of the\nAmerican league champions ln the\npinches. Blue and Travenar hit\nhomers.\nCleveland drew close to fifth pace\nwhen they defeated Chicago 10 to 1\nat Cleveland. The White V\/,x\ngathered but four hits off Hudlin.\nHeavy hitting of the home team-\ncoupled wl'.h loose fielding by the\nBrowns, gave Washington its fourth\nstraight victory over St. Lode 10 to\n0. Jachary kept his former teammates' seven hits scattered.\nNotts Forest played Manchester Otty,\nwas alao featured by a deluge of\ngoals, there being Bins scored la\nthe course of the play. Manchester\nsecured the verdict by tbe off count-\nAmerican LeigM\nResults\nHuggins Big Little\nMan of Majors\nJprONDON. Sept 15.\u2014Hie leaders of\nthe first two divisions of the English Soccer league lost their unbeaten certificates on Saturday, but\nretained their hold on the league on\ngoal average. Newcastle United's\ndownfall came at Cardiff, where the\nouphotder*' defeated the league champions h\u00abfpre 30,000 tens. Tbe ecore\nwas 3 goals to 1.\nThe intraborough rlva's, Sheffield\nUnited and The Wedneaday, fought\nout a sirring battle at Dramall Lane\nbefore 50,000 people, evenly divided\nwith respect to support. The game\n'ended ln a, division of points, each\nside, securing one goal.\nAston Villa blanked Bury at Villa\npark, York's gcal ln the opening half\nbeing tbe deciding factor.\nO d Trafford saw ti sterling victory\nmarked up for the home club, Manchester United, when they whitewashed Tottenham Hotspurs by 3\ngoals. Hanson waa the outstanding\nplayer, finding the net on two occasions for the United.\nPortsmouth resumed their winning\nways against Leicester City when\nthey made lt 2 to 0 on their own\nground. The game was a tie at the\nInterval, but In the second period\nLeicester were unlucky and had to\nplay without the services of Duncan,\n*vho was injured badly.\nHuddersfield Town ran into a division of tbe point* at Everton when\nthe Issue was closed at two goals\nall.\nThe metropolitan team did bad'y on\nSaturday, only one victory coming\nLondon-way ln the first string. Both\nthe Spurs and Arsenal were defeated,\n'he latter at Derby, where the county\nran up four goals against them.\nForty-five thousand spectators\ngathered at Stamford Bridge to see\nChelsea play to a draw by West\nBromwlch Albion.\nThe Blackpool-Bristol C.ty game\nwas productive of prolific scoring,\nwith Blackpool securing six counters\nto a couple by Bristol. The home\nteam was leading by 2-0 at the interval, then Bromwell brought about\nthe hat trick inside of eight minutes,\nBarnsley overran the second string\nleaders, Clapton Orient, defeating\nthe Londoners by 4 to 2.\n' The game at Nottingham, where\nSunday\na h. m\nDetroit \u2022 ll I\nNew York i \u00ab I\nBatteries\u2014 Whltehlll and Baasler;\nHoyt, Shocker, Glrard and Collins.\nK. H. B.\nChicago I . * 1\nCleveland 10 11 \u2022\nBatteries \u2014 Blakenshlp, Connally\nand Crouse; Hudlin and Sewell.\nb. h. a\nSt. Louts 0 T I\nWashington ^ \u00bb 1* 0\nBatteries \u2014 Wlngard, Vangllder,\nCrowder and Schang; Zachary and\nRuel.\nThree games scheduled.\n.ATElM\nFLYNN STILL\nPROTESTING\nFiles Protest With Illinois Body\nand WiU Go Farther if\nNecessary\nE\nGovernment Reports Shows the\nGovernments Share, Taxes,\nMore Than Half Million\nWASHINGTON, Sept. 25.\u2014The\nnumber of paid admissions to the\nDempsey-Tunney fight was 102,450,\nand an admission tax of 1242,015.71\nwill be paid to the treasury, Mabel\nO. Keinecke, collector of Internal revenue at Chicago, has advised the\ntreasury.\nIncome tax payments from the\nfighters, promoters and others who\nprofited from the fight will Increase\nthe government's share to more than\n(500,000.\nFight officials had placed the actual\npaid attendance at 135,000.\nTh\u00a9 government report shows a\ntotal gate of $2,420,-357.10, comparing\nwtth 92,668,060 as announced at Chi\ncago. _ ^^\nCHICAGO, Sept J5.-~8hould the\nIllnols athletic commission persist\nIn Its refusal to reverse tbe referee's\nand judges' decision giving last Thursday nights fight on points to Oeqe\nTunney, a formal protest will be\nfiled with the National Boxing association. Jack Dempsey and his manager _eo P. Flynn, said before departing for New York today.\nThe national boxing commission\ncontrols boxing in 11 states, Including Illinois.\nFlynn said a letter formally asking\ntbe Illinois commission to reverse\nthe decision had been dispatched to\n-the Illinois body. If tbe demand ,ls\nrefused the protest will be taken\nup with the national boxing commission, headquarters of which are at\nBaltimore.\nTOLEDO CINCHES\nFIRST PENNANT\nTOLEDO, Ohio, Sept, 25.\u2014Toledo\nclinched Its first American association pennant by winning the first\ngame of & double-header ai Indianapolis today, while Milwaukee was\nlosing both games of a double bill\nto St. Paul. v\nLIGHTNING ARTIST WINS\nNEWBURG, England, Sept. 25.\u2014W.\nM. Singer's 4-year-old Lightning\nArtist won the Newbury autumn cup\nSaturday.\nWrTK\nBEST BUY IN THE WEST\nINSIST ON\nB. C PRODUCTS\nTHEY LEAD IN QUALITY\nBy AL DEMAREE\n('Form* Pitcher New York Giants) |\nTho jockeys, or lightweight managers, seem to be having a year ln\nthe big leagues this year, with Miller II\nHuggins \"in\" again as a winning\npilot and little Donnle Bush bosslngj\nthe Pirates.\nJohn McOraw used to call blgl]\nWllbert Robinson of the Dodgers\nthe \"elephant Jockey,\" but this y**r|l\nthe regular jockey sized managers |\nare doing very well.\nHuggins is only about 6 feet SI\ninches high, but he haa developed al\nnew Babe Huth in the person of\nyoung Lou Gehrig, and with two\nmighty wallopers he is a pretty\ntough lightweight. He may be little, |\nbut he Is mighty powerful.\nThey say \"Bull Neck\" Guthrie, thel\numpire, lost Mb Job la the American |\nleague because of this wisecrack.\nOne day Guthrie ordered \"Whltey\"!\nWitt out of the gams.-and Huggins\ncame up to argue. \"You're out ofj\nthe game,\" Guthrie said to Witt, and\nglancing at Huggins, he added, \"andj\nUke the bat boy out with you, too!''\nJOCK IS WINNER 0F~\nP0T0MAS HANDICAP!\nLoose Leaf\nOffice Equipment 1\nBinders of Quality\nNEW YORK, Sept. 25.\u2014E. B. Mac-\nLean's Jock ridden by Jockey Ambrose won the I'otomac hmdlcap |\n$20,000 purse, the feature of yesterday's card at Havedegrace. Leading I\nfiom the rise of the barrier; \"Jockl\ncovered the mile and a sixteenth in\nthe new track record time of 1:44 3-6, j\none-fifth of a second less than the |\nprevious* record.\nBOX A DRAW\nLIEGE, Belgium. Sept 25.\u2014Em 111\nPladner, f ywelght champion of\nFrance, boxed a draw last night with!\nPetit Biquet, Belgja% titleholder. The |\nbout was billed for the flyweight |\nchampionship of Europe.\nHunting Time Is Here!\nand there is no better time to sell that gun\nand hunting outfit you are no longer using\nthan now. A Want Ad under \"For Sale\u2014Miscellaneous\" in The Daily News will get a buyer-\nquick. Just mail your ad or\nPhone 144\nYes\u2014you can charge\nlater.\nit. Bill will be mailed\nWe manufacture our own binders and because we know what material\nand labor are put into them we know that they will stand up. Every\nbinder is backed by our guarantee. Yet our binders cost no_ more\nthan others.\nBinders in Any Size or Style; Standard\nSizes Always in Stock\nLoose Leaf Forms\nOur ruling, printing, punching and perforating equipment is modern, and\noperated by a competent staff experienced in the manufacture of Loose\nLeaf Forms of all kinds.\nBillheads, statements, synoptics, ledger leaves, order forms, report\nforms, office record forms\u2014every style of form, special or standard.\nThe volume of business we do is the best evidence of the high quality of\nour work and the fact that our prices are reasonable.\nThe Daily News Job Dept\nPhone 144\u2014Two Lines\nPRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,* MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927\nTHREE EMS\n2 RACE FOR LEAD\nLawson Leads; Diederichs Only\n16.9 Points Behind; Six\nWeeks to Go\nRacing fer leadership, as the Agaa-\na4a taring contest neary Ita conclusion,\nare pane entered by C. IT. Lawson, J.\nC. -Mederlchs, and Simpson et Holland.\nLawson la leading by the scant margin of 11.4 points over Dlederlcha, each\nHaving, respectively, 3558.1 and 8541.7\npoints. Simpson ft Holland are third\nWtth 2(14.4 points, 4.4 less than Law.\naon. The contest is now la Its forty-\n\u2022atxtk week, kat six remaining before\nlt runs its course. These three pens\nare the only ones having more than\n3600 points. The fourth pen, J. H.\nMufford 4k Sons, ha* 2478 points, and\nla the only one In the 2400 class.\nProduction is down to (1.(6 per\ncent, due to moulting.\nThe contest standing ls:\nBleak X-aor-es\nW. Ttl. Ttl.Pts.\nMartin, 1 -. 37 14(4 1718.0\n(tenet sorts\nLamMe, I. 10 1880 1911.6\nWilcox, R V (6 (0(1 1191..<\nSip. Farm. Agassis 82 1(99 1718.7\n\u25a0ko*. MM Ma\nKiss Brown, A. G. 13 18(4 2003.6\n-tussell, D 34 18(8 2147.0\nWMte wyandottes\nI Currle, T. (( 1757 n_\u00ab.5\nsnap. Sta. Summer-\n>end 38 1542 15(2.0\nn^^^nrit\n' Grant, *W. H. 44 1(63 3180.7\nPullen. F. D _... 1( 1183 nil.1\nWktts Legion.\nAppleby, P. W. 87 1(98 1118.2\nBennie. R. 48 8271 22(7.9\nBolivar Leghorn P. (0 31(9 22(0.0\nBoyea. Brosl 22 1(74 2851.8\nBonier. D. 29 1741 191(4\nChalmers, J (( 1141 _1H t\nChalmers, R. W. .... (2 1901 2140.7\nCoulter, C. S. 81 1543 1548.8\nDarbey 4b Sons (4 1931 te(9.3\nDiederichs, J. C 45 2398 9541.7\nEvans, P. W. 40 2219 2272.0\nPairweather, W. M. 41 1919 1933.0\nFarrington Broa .... 81 2180 (157.0\nFJowerdew. B. 8 34 1913 2198.0\nOrahame. R. H. .... 41 1970 8021.0\nHoman, M, L. 30 17(4 3046.3\nI Johnson, J _ 89 1899 1980.1\nKennedy Broa _ 41 3193 1301.8\nLawson, C. W. ..... 49 2807 \u00ab255! 8\n! Mains, Alex 49 2048 2065.3\nMaple Leaf Farm .. 47 21(1 (844.0\nMetcalfe, C. P 48 2041 1960.0\nMUfford, J. H. It\nSo\" 34 2042 2475.0\nMcKlm Poul. F 34 17J8 S041.8\nRuttledge, H. W>. .... 49 2183 2876.2\nI Schofhrid, A. W 53 2164 2141.7\nShannon Bros. 25 2031 2834.3\nSimpson *- Holland 43 2464 3514.4\nI Hmlu. Bro* 87 _n3] 2l(a.g\n. Snyder, H. A. 60 1904 2103.4\nKurreydene Poultry\nF\u00bbrm 35 i9B9 2260.9\nWard, Oeo 36 1584 1708.5\n\"\"***\u25a0 8. A 37 1897 313E.TI\nWebster, J. T 10 1818 1478.1\nWaHe, R. At 35 2162 2363.4\nTotals 1627 87035 88834.7\nI National League Results I\nm\u2014 _\u2014__4\nR. H. E.\nPhiladelphia ( 15 0\nCincinnati 8 8 2\nBatteries\u2014Sweetland, Decatur and\n\"Wilson; Beck man. May and Har\ngravies.\nR. H. B.\nNe)W York 0 3 1\nBrooklyn 0 2 0\n(Called 7th, darknelo.)\nBatteries\u2014Henry and Taylor, De\nvomer; Petty and Deberry.\nR. H. E.\nl*ttobur\u00ab*h( 4 H 7 J.\nChicago 1 4 0\nBatteries\u2014Aldrldge and Gooch\nBut* and Hartnett.\n.Second game\u2014 R. H. B.\nPittsburgh 8 U 0\n.Chicago 1 7 1\n. Batteriea\u2014Kremer and smith;\nRoot, Jones and Hartnett.\nR. H. E.\nBoston 1 7 2\nSt. Louis 4 14 J\nBatteries\u2014Robertson, Werti and\nUrban; Sherdel and O'Farrell.\n.Second game\u2014 R. h. E.\nBoston 6 10 1\n8$. , Louis 6 10 1\nBatteries\u2014Morrison, Wert_ and\nOlbeon; Rein-art, Alexander and\nO'Harrell.\nSimpson Cup Is\nWon by the Mid\nStates Players\nCHICAOO, Sept. 26.\u2014The Simpson\n.\u2022up, emblematic ol the United States\nintersectional team tennis champion\nship, went to the middle states today\nthrough the battering assault of tt 1\nHam T. Tilden and Wallace Johnson,\nboth of Pennsylvania.\nFor three sets Tlldsn gave a flash\not the tennla genius which kept him\non top of the net world for seven\nyears, as he swept through the youth\nfit! peorge Lott J., Davis cup alternate, 4-2, 4-1, 6-1.\ntp the other singles match John\nsea polished off Luke Williams, Chi\n_a\u00abd, ln straight sets, 6-0, 4-1, 4-1.\nTie doubles waa the most thrilling\nstruggle of tke day, Lott and Hennessey winning tha four hard-fought\nss4s over Tilden and Johnson, 11-8,\n4-4, 4-4, 7-(.\nMANITOBAN8 SWAMPED\n\"vfiNNIPlCO, Sept. 25.\u2014The University of North Dakota football team\nengaged the Manitoba Varsity squad\nln nn exhibition game here on Saturday and romped oft the field with\na. one-elded victory of ((-0.\nDUBLIN, Sept. 26.\u2014Before a crowd\n\u2022 r $4,444 spectators, today, Kildare\n^^BU-erry. holders of the champion-\nIve point* to three, in the\nit-imp* <%>\u00ab$ Sttf*ii urn,\n7\nDIVULGE DATE OF\nWill Be Any Time in Legal Period, He States by Inference In Interview\nKOOTENAY TOUR HAS\nTHREE-FOLD OBJECT\nMeets Liberal Party Officials,\nSixes Dp Results, Sees\nNew Requirements\nPremier MacLean, after addressing public meetings at Fernie, Cranbrook and Kimberley, in East Kootenay, en the last three nights of the\nwsek, arrived In Nelson last night\nfor the West Kootenay portion of\nhis itinerary.\nHe ls due to speak here tonight.\nat Trail tomorrow night, at Roaaland\nWednesday night, at Grand Forks\nThursday night, and at Midway Friday night. After the Midway meeting he will return directly to Victoria,\nReasons for Tou\nSpeaking of hip tour, when seen\nat the Hume, Dr. MacLean said:\n\"What I am really doing ls three\nthings. First, I am getting In necessary touch with the officials of the\nLiberal party; secondly, I am finding out what the results of our policies and legislation have been* and\nhow they are working out; thirdly,\nI am getting fin* hand information\nfrom the people aa to what they\nconsider the requirements.\"\n\"In other words,\" he amplified, \"I\nthink it only fair, ln my position of\nresponsibility, for me to get acquainted with the people, and to give\nthe people an opportunity to get acquainted with me.\"\nSaw Mighty Sullivan *\nThe premier's sightseeing so far\nbas been limited to an underground\ninspection of the Sullivan mine. Saturday afternoon. \"The magnificent\nscale of everything was what appealed to me,\" he said, describing\nthe experience. \"There ls the great\ncement portal of the main tunnel,\ncelled for wme distance, through\nwhich the vast dally output reaches\nthe surface. It is marvellous to see\nIn the mountain's interior, ln addition\nto the enormous chambered stopes,\na fully equipped machine shop, a\npower plant, and electric motors.\"\n\u2022 At Klmberley Dr. MacLean recognized Nick Michaely, formerly of\nRossiand, whose children he taught\nwhen he waa school principal in the\nearly days, and also shook hands\nwith W. R. (Billy) Ross, K.C., of the\ngolden city for two years ln the\n\u25a0old McBrlde cabinet, Billy Ross looking particularly fit.\nInside Dope on Byelectlon\nAsked if he cared to relieve Nelson's curiosity regarding the byelectlon date, the premier said he would\nmake the same frank statement that\nhe made to a group of political\nfriends and opponents in Vancouver\nwho asked him when the New Westminster byelectlon was coming.\n\"I told them,\" remarked the premier, with a, broad smile, \"that I\nwould tell them as closely as I couldj\nand that It would be some time before 1(29.\"\nWithout amplifying further, the\npremier left It to be inferred that\nthe Nelson byelectlon would take\nplace not later than the legal period\nwithin which, under the law, lt mint\nbe brought on.\nOrganiser With Him\nOn his arrival here the premier\nwas met by his party friends, Including L H. Choquette, president of the\nNelson Liberal association, Mayor J.\nA. M-Honald. E. W. Widdowson. A.\nL. McCulIoch, and E. R. Redpath,\nall members ot the party executive\nhere.\nHe Is accompanied by Major S. F.\nM. Moodie, Liberal organizer. This\nls the major's fourth visit to Nelson\nsince the seat became vacant ln Auguat by the death of the later Pre-\nmir OUvr.\nUsed Article.\nReal Estate <\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobile*\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nUp Wanted\nPosition Wantedj\nLost and Found\nUn Slick\n\"ndlfiMf\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWan. eeA cumfied Advwttrfa* \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per Insertion, If paid tn advance, 9c per word\nper week, or 22*^c per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a canh-\nln-advance basis. Each -Initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc., counts aa one word.\nMinimum 25c. if charged 60c.\nI_oc*l Baadlnf Voticea \u2014 Three cents\nper word each Insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals, 4o per word.\nBlackface capitals &c a word. Twenty-\n, five per cent disc-punt if run dally wlth-\ni out change of copy for one month or\n'more. Where advertisement la set out\nfn short dines the charge Is 16c a line\nfor Roman type, 20c for blackface and\n26c for blackface capitals.. Minimum\n36c, If charged 60c.\nList, of Wadding- Frss\u2014i% and\nFloral TrlbntM at Funeral* \u2014 Ten\n: cents per line.\nHarrlag-SB-, Deaths and In xemortnm\nCards\u2014Three cents per word; 60c minimum.\nBlrtk Vcttc**-\u2014Free. \t\nRENE LACOSTE\nAbove, on Saturday defeated \"Biff\nBill Tilden tn the final for the National tennis title play. Lacoste with\nCochet copped France's flrat victory\nin the Davis cup competition. Rene\nLacoste won both the Bills\u2014Tilden\nand Johnston\u2014while Henri Cochet,\nbelow, was victor) over the latter ln\nthe deciding match of the series.\nBirths\nCHh.UUY \u2014 At Kootenay Lake General\nhospital, on September 22, to Mr. and\nMre. D. C. Cherry, 24 Palls street, a\nson.\nFLETCHER\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Emll G.\nFletcher of East Trail, at Trall-Tafl-\nunac hospital, September 21, a son.\nProperty For Sale\nBUYS\nSILICA STREET\u2014A comfortable\n6-room house: 3 bedrooms* large\nliving room, dining room and\nkitchen. All in flrst-claa* condition. A snap at $2500.00 and\nterms.\nOB8ERVATORT STREET\u2014A well-\nbuilt *-room bungalow: 8 bedrooms, dining and living room,\naun parlor, concrete foundations\nand cellar, hot air furnace. A\nbargain at $3000 and terma.\na W. DAWSON\nGeneral Insurance.\nPhone 197 P. Box Ttl\nAnnable Block.\n(974\u00ab)\nHelp Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Two young men or women\nof good character, to do sales work\nIn Nelson and district Immediate, for\nresponsible and growing firm. Apply mornings, 608 Ward street, between nine and ten o'clock. Inter-\nmountaln Building and Loan Association. (9600)\nDRAW AQAIN\nBUENOS AYRES, Bept. 25.\u2014The\nfourth game of the world's chess\nchamphmship match between Jose\nCapablanca, the titleholder. and Alexander Alekhlne, Russian challenger,\nmded in a draw last night after 49\nmoves. Each man has now won one\nSame and two games were drawn.\nFormer Prokibition\nAgent Arrested on\nCharge of Piracy\nMIAMI, Fla., Sept. 25.\u2014Charged\nwith having participated as an unauthorized member of a coastguard\ncrew In the seizure of a rum running\nvessel within the three-mile territorial\nlimit of British waters, Charlea H.\nNestle, former United States prohibition agent, has been arrested at\nBimlnl by Bahama colonial government authorities for alleged piracy on\nthe high seas, reports received here\nsaid.\nDetails of the capture of the rum\nboat were lacking.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nColumbus 5-3, Louisville 6-6.\nToledo 5-2, Indianapolis 2-0\nMinneapolis 2-2, Kansas City 3-8,\nSt. Paul 8-15, Milwaukee 9-6.\nAgricultural Jubilee\nfor Canada W'dl Be\nCelebrated at Toronto\nOTTAWA, Sept. 25.\u2014\"Canada's\nagricultural jubilee is to be celebrated\nin this sixtieth year of confederation\nand due recognition paid ito agriculture\u2014the greatest of the Dominion's basic industries.\"\nAnnouncement to this effect 1*\nmade by Hon. W. R. Motherwell,\nfederal minister of agriculture, who\nhas initiated the plans through which\nit is hoped will be brought home to\nthe people of Canada, the far-reaching extent and Importance agriculture\nplays ln Canadian life.\nWhile the complete details of the\nprojected \"Canada's Agricultural\nJubilee\" may not be announced yet,\nit has been decided to hold It ln\nconnection with the royal winter at\nToronto from November 16 to No'\nvember 24 as the new buildings\nerected (there jointly by the Dominion and province of Ontario offer a\nsplendid setting for the event. His\nExcellency Viscount Willingdon has\nconsented to officiate at the opening\n, ceremonies,\nWomen's Canadian\nClosed Golf Play\nGets Away Today\nTORONTO, Sept. 25.\u2014More tha\u00bb\n200 women will tee off tomorrow in\nthe qualifying round of the women's\nCanadian c'osed championship, the\nlargest number ln the history of th*\nevent.\nThe 32 players returning the best\nscores will form the championship\nflight. The remainder of the field\nwill be grouped in flights for the\nmatch play, which commences oh\nTuesday.\nSAMPHIRE WINS\nPARIS, Sept. 25.\u2014Samphire, owned\nby C. W. Blrkins, today won the\n2400-raeters stake, valued at 76,000\nfrancs, at Longchamps, by a neck.\nThirteen ran.\nWANTED\u2014Men, mechanically Inclined,\nwho would like to work at the world's\ngreatest paying Industry. Auto mechanics, garage work, electrical ex\nperts, welding, battery anf vulcanising. We guarantee to train you to\nqualify for big pay positions. Only a\nshort time required, Write or call\nHemphill's Auto Engineering School,\n10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.C.\n(9634)\n|100 MONTHLY \u2014 Energetic young\nman for office assistant sales, live\nB. C. agricultural center; $2000 Investment required (secured); new to\nnartnership. Box 9754, Daily News.\n(9764)\nENERGETIC MAN, for milk wagon;\nreferences necessary; steady job for\nright man. Apply Box 8779, Daily\nNews. (9779)\nWANTED \u2014 Two experienced canvass-\nerp (male or female) to take orders\nfor \"Thrift Dry Soap'1 as shown ut\nthe Nelson \u2022Exhibition. No collecting\nor delivering. Apply Monday, between 9 and 11 a.m., Room 4, Annable\nBldg. (9798)\nLADIES WANTED to do plain and light\nsewing at home, whole or spare time.\nGood pay. Work sent any distance,\ncharges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing\nCo., Montreal. (9584)\nJ1RL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK\n\u2014Three in family, no children. Apply, 'phone or write Mrs. D. P. Kane,\nKaslo, B.C. (9774)\nWANTED \u2014 Woman to do housework\none day a week for two hours. Apply 713 Silica street between two and\nfour p.m. (9794)\nA BIG $6 Private Christmas Greeting\n\"\u25a0 Card sample book free; men and\nwomen already making five dollars\nup dally, in spare ttme; experience or\ncapital unnecessary. Garretson Co.,\nBrantford, Ont. (9673)\nSALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY for wholesale house, Nelson. State\nage, and experience If any. Box 9776,\nDaily News. (9776)\nSchools\nMOLER REAUTY COLLEGE\nMOST SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE ON\nTHE CONTINENT\nExpert instructors in all branches of\nBeauty Culture, including Water Waving and Permanent Waving. Terms.\nMoler, 10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver,\nB.C. (8633.\nMEN AND WOMEN LEARN BARBER.\nING\u2014Expert Instructors in one of the\nbest paying businesses. Earn while\nyou learn and become independent.\nCall or write Moler Barber College,\n10 Hastings Bt. E., Vancouver, B.C.\n(9633)\nA MAN RENTED ONE\nHOUSE\nFifteen yeara\nPaid, at least 13600.00\nFOR RECEIPTS\nHe has since bought the house.\nPAID TWICE FOR ONE\n'HOUSE\nPoor business.\nYou can buy\nA NEAT; COMPACT, NEW\nBUNGALOW\nHas open fireplace, good fittings.\n$3250.00, $600.00 cash, balance\nmonthly.\nWe have property to suit all\npurses.\nCALL OR PHONE\nRobertson Realty\n.Company, Ltd.\n414 War. Street\nPhone M\n(9783)\nHOUSE!\u2014Close ln, cement foundation,\nfor sale cheap. P.O. Box 987. (9653)\nFOR SALE\u2014Six-roomed nouse. \u00a7ar-\n?:aln for quick sale. Apply P. E. Pou-\nIn. (9710)\nFIVE-ROOM HOUSE, good baBement.\nEasy terms. Apply Box 9734, Dally\nNews. (9734)\n984 ACRES timber and grazing land,\nadjoining Nelson townsite; 6-room log\nhouse; with creek through property;\nonly $6 per acre. Frame house and\n\"two city blocks, nearly 4 acres, $1000.\nIt. Hcd-Ie, Box 663. (9736)\nAgents Wanted\nANYONE CAN EARN 826 weekly up,\nln city or country, ln spare time taking orders for the best-known, highest grade, lowest-priced line Canadl-\nan-rnade Christmas greeting cards.\nMagnificent sample book free. Write\nCanadian Publishing company, 61\nWellington W\u201e Toronto. 19402)\nHouses Wanted\nWANTED TO BUT FOR CASH\u2014Furnished or unfurnished modern house,\nwith three of more bedrooms. Phone\n60'R, (97271\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nROOMS, with piano \u2014 624 Latimer\nstreet. (9776)\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's Apartments. (9476)\nFOR RENT IN ANNABLE BLOCK\nOne two-roomed suite, furnished; one\ntwo-room suite, unfurnished; one sin\ngle housekeeping room; one single or\ndouble bedroom. Phone 77. (9477)\nFURNISHED TWO-ROOM SUITE \u2014\n507 Carbonate. (9476)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nROOMS ahove Toole Drug. (9799)\nPersonal\nKNOW TOUR FUTURE \u2014 Send dime\nand birth date. Let me try and locate your future mate; will send\nname and address. Ade!., Box 619,\nSta. C, Los Angeles. Calif. (9615)\nAutomobiles\nWILL SELL MT EQUITY ln Buick car,\n1918 model, extra good shape, 3100.\nBox 9726, Dally News. (9726)\nSituations Wanted\nEXPERIENCED CAMP COOK DESIRES POSITION; references. Apply Daily News, Box 9789. (9789)\nWOMAN, OOOD WORKER, wants\nhousekeeping place In city or farm.\nApply Box 64, Rossiand, B.C. (9771)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nUsed\nPianos\nOn* New Scale Williams'\nPlayer 1460.00\nOne Mount Royal Player $426,00\nOne Willis Piano $276.00\nOne new Craig Player Piano,\nregular $760.00, for $676.00\n26 ROLLS WITH BACH\nPLAYER\nCall or write\nGerard Heintzman Piano\n609 Ward Street\nJ. R. BOWMAN, AGENT\n(9768)\nFOR BALE \u2014 One B. B. C. IV, x 4\npool table, slate and woodwork, aa\nSood aa new. Price $160. H. Scheer,\nrand Forks. (9667)\nNew Enamel Bath Tubs V I\",\n$28.00; Sinks', 18x30, $5.60; Complete stock new and used pipe\nand fittings; guaranteed good\npaint, red or black, $2.26 per\ngallon; apeclal values In Roofing\nFelt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated\nIron, Wire Rope, Canvas and\nmaterial of all descriptions. B. C.\nJunk Co., Vancouver, B.C.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n186 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C.\n(9479)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTT sacks\n\u2014McDonald Jam Company, Nelson.\n(9480)\nPIPE\u2014We have a quantity of one-Inch\npipe for sale; In new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (9434)\nFALL WHEAT AND FALL RTB FOR\nSEED \u2014 Local grown, \u2022 Cranbrook\nTrading Co. (9883)\nFOR SALE\u201414-foot boat with 2 HP.\nEngine. Will take rowboat or canoe\nIn exchange. Apply Daily News, Box\n9796. (9796)\nFOR SALE\u2014One field spaniel.\n334R.\nPhone\n(9778)\nPIANO FOR SALE\u2014Will sacrifice for\ncash. Apply Box 701, Nelson. (9763)\nWILL SACRIFICE FORTY ACRES, one\nmile from Winlaw station, for $450\ncash. Good oabln on place. Snap lt.\nApply Hugo Du Mont, Bridesville,\nB.C. (9685)\nVIOLIN, leather-covered case, one bow\nand all accessories, twenty dollars.\nBox 809. Fernle. B.C. (9748)\nFORD TOURING, fully equipped, run\n700 miles. Cash or terms. Also, one\nKoken Hydraulic Barber Chair, good\ncondition. Apply 508 Josephine.\n(9803)\nFOR SALE\u2014Lloyd, baby carriage. Like\nnew. H. Townsend, 314 Mill street.\n(9808)\nLive Stock Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Young registered Jersey\nbull, T. B. tested. J. A. Robinson,\nBlewett P.O., B.C. (9755)\nMiscellaneous\nWANTED\u2014Good secondhand safe: not\nless than 23 x 17 x 15 Inches Inside.\nHipperson Hardware Co., Nelson, B.C.\n(9780)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nLAID BBOXVTBT AOT\n(Section 160)\nIN THE MATTER OF Parcel \"A\" of\nassigned number one (1) of Lot 10882,\nGroup 1, Kootenay District, Province of\nBritish Columbia.\nProof having been filed ln my office\nof the loss of Certificate of Title No.\n8761-1 to the above mentioned lands In\ntha name of Isabel Till and bearing\ndate the 17th of February, 19J0,\nI HEREBY OIVE NOTICE of my in\ntentlon at the expiration of one calen<\ndar month from tbe first publication\nhereof to Issue to the said Isabel Till\na provisional Certificate of Title In\nlieu of such last Certificate. Any person having any Information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is\nrequested to communicate with the undersigned.\nDATED at the Land Registry Offiee,\nNelson, B.C., this 18th day of August,\n1927.\nA W. IDIENS,\nRegistrar.\nDate of first publication, August 23,\n1927. (9185)\nLive Stock for Sale\nREGISTERED BOLST&IN BU\nyears old '\nquiet. Apply I\n (\u00bb7\u00abr\nJERSEY-AYRSHIRE COW FOR SAlj\n\u2014Fall freshening. No reasonable L\nfer refused. Short of hay. Box 971\nDally News.\t\nFOR SALE\u2014flix -weeks-old Torfcggjjj\npigs, fl collars, cob, Edgewood, 8\nR. Hopp. <>fl\nFor Rent\nifflfl\nSMALL STORE FOR RENT \u2014 Al\nMack's Billiard HalL\t\nHOUSE!\u2014Modern, four rooms; new |\ndecorated; High street. Free watjT\nTwenty dollars. Ed. FergUBon._(9Tj|\nFOR RENT\u2014Well-located stoi\nbnrlness section on Baker street, 1\ntween Ward and Josephine strat\nFor further particulars, apply R\nDawson, Annable Block. (978>|\nHOUSE TO RENT, fully :furnish\nclose In. Apply the Ark. (KM\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014On Sunday, probably bstwecj\nCarbonate and Fairview\u2014gold\npattern bracelet. Notify Dally Net\nReward. (97*\nLOST\"'\u2014 On \"Kootenay street, ft*\nsweater. H. Townsend, match blod\nman. Reward. (18011\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR\nAssayers\nE. tT. WTDDOWSOM, Box AU08, Nel\nbos, B.C. Standard western charge*\n (MMl\nAccounting\nCH-J-XES r. HUMTEX\u2014\nAuditor, MacDonild Jam Bui\nBox 1191, Nelson. B.C. (948l~\nSpices, Extracts. Etc.\nTBI\" BAWMIOH'S r*OD*JOT_\u2014 Mail\norders to Box 23, or Phone 37.R3.\n(94841\nTaxidermist\nlABIIimi, rux-usB\u2014\nrastOT B-J-XEKA-F, Edrewood, B.Ol\n(969IJT\nTransfer\nWIT.T.TSm' TBABSrEB \u2014\nCoal and Wood. Phone 10\nBaggaael\n. (94Ttir\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSOV \u2014 Baker St. Carpenter aadL\nJoiner. Serpens and Hardwood, (9498)1\nInsurance and Real Estate!\nB. W. DAWSON\u2014\nBeal Estate, Insurance, Bentals, Ann-\nable Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197.\n <9M7)|\nH. B. DILL\u2014I**BTJ_-__TCE,\n'ABM AND CITT PBOPEBTT\n608 Ward Street,\n(9488)1\nChiropractors\nDB. QUAY, (\u00ab-_\u2022_\u00bb BIX. \u2014 Phones:!\nOft. 115, Res. 621Y. Hrs.: 10-12 and I\n. Saturday, 9:30-12. Q488) I\nFlorists\nOIUHIIIIE'8 OBEENHODBES, Nelson. Cut flowers and floral designs.\n(9490) |\nTO \u00ab. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 842. Cut mowers. Potted I\nPlanla and Floral Emblems. (9491) ]\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD ft CO.\u2014\nWholesale Grocers and Provision I\nMerohante, Importers of Teas, Coff-\nfees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and\nFancy Groceries, Nelson, B.C. 19492)\nEngineers\nA. X. OSIER CO.\u2014OOVTBACTOBR\nFormerly Green Bros.. Burden, Nelson.\nClTll and Mining Engineers\nB.C., Alberta and Dominion Land\n-hunreyw. (9494)\ne* V. DAW80X\u2014Land Surveyor.\nMining and Clyil Engineer\nKaelo, B.C. (9495)\nKATWABD C. XINaXOBB \u2014 Bonsst\nBnglnew, Cranbrook, B.C. \u2014 Timber\nestimates and logging maps. Reports\non timberland properties. (9498)\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON.\n1*. S. B. ft B.\nSanitary Parlors and Beal. Mo tor Beerss\nPhone _SS Day; Bight, 157I_\nEBTICB (9497)\nSERVICE\n(9073)\nP\"\nMudard Furaltvrt\nCo. \u2014 Undertakers.\nAuto Hearse, up-to-\nlate chapel. Beat\nw services. Prises\n*U!\/ reasonable. (9498)\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927\nIIITEDIS PRICE MOVEMENTS\nUP OBI POINTS\nClones at 246 at Montreal; Canadian Canners Also Makes\nGood Cafai\nON THE UPGRADE\nMclntyre Soars Sixty Cents;\nAmulet Breaks Through\nHigh \u2022 Mark\nMONTREAL, fl\u00abpt. 25.\u2014The recovery\ni values which got under way on Fri-\nay was carried on with increased vigor\nt Saturday's short session on the stock\n\u25a0exchange, with substantial advances re-\nported.\n^National Breweries furnished trading\n|In I79t> ehares, and closed at the new\nHgh of 88-4 for a net gain of 2%. Con-\n\u25a0aelidated Smelting came second ln trad-\nItDg with 4700 shares, and closed at 246,\nla gain of 12 points. Braillian hsd a\niturnover of 3S5B shares, and closed at\n1*11% for a net gain of 2% points.\nCanadian Canners preferred recorded\nI the greatest gain, closing at the new\nIglgh of 105, ex-dlvldend, for a net gain\nj-of 12 hi points, with trading In only SO\nIthares. Steel of Canada closed at 1\u00bb4,\n|for a net decline of 4 points. Dominion\nBridge gained \u00ab points, at 262.\nTotal sales 29,148 shares; bonds,\n118200. t\nClosing Qmotattoas at Montreal\nI Bank of Commerce 282\niBank of Montreal .343\n[ Bank of Nova Scotia 889\n[Royal Bank 828\nI Asbestos Corporation 29 y.\nft Asbestos Corporation preferred... 16\nI Atlantic Sugar 26\nI Bell Telephone , ...149H\nBritish Colombia Btahing 13%\nI Braslllan T. L. * Powsr 182%\nI Brompton Paper 40*\n[ Bunker Hill 115\nj Canadian Canners 69\nCanada Car & Foundry preferred. 86%\n[Canada Cement 244y*\nCanada Cement preferred 123\nCanada Converters ...; v. 108\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol Z9%\nI Canada Steamship Lines preferred 90 %\nConsolidated Mining ft Smelting. .246\nj Dominion Bridge 261 %\nDominion Glass 130 Vi\nDominion Textile 181%\nHoilinger Mines 17.00\nMassey-Harris 37 %\nMassey-Harris preferred 108%\nImperial OU 63%\n.Lake of tho Woods 152\nLwurentfde 104%\nNational Breweries 88 %\nOgilvle Milling 310\nPenmans Limited 86\n, Pstsr Lyall 38\nPrlca Brothers 61 %\n\u2022Quebec Power 203\nShawlnlgan 90%\nSherwin Williams preferred 120\nSpanish River 103%\nSpanish Rfver preferred* 117\nSteal Co. of Canada 195\nSteel Co. of Canada preferred 190\nWtayagamack 82\nWinnipeg Railway g]%\n.Winnipeg Railway preferred 106\nTORONTO, Sept. 86.\u2014While trading\nop the Standard Mining exchange Saturday was much lighter than In tha\ncorresponding seaslon of the week previous, major price movements wero all\non the upgrade, and hardly\" any of the\ndeclines in the active Issues were more\nthan fractional.\nMclntyre was the leader in the advance, soaring to $27.35, and closing at\nthat point, a gain of 60c. Dome, after\ntouching 111.16, eased to 810.90, up 10c.\nOoldale was up %, to 83%: but Vlpond\nlost lc, at 66c.\nWright Hargreaves rose to 17.80 and\nfinished at 37.75, 10c higher, while Teak\nHughes climbed a similar amount to\n39.90. KIrkland Lake was 7c better, at\n,12.35, and Beaver was 8c better at |1.76.\nLake Shore failed to make a new marh\nbut closed at 125.60, up 10c.\nMcKlnley Darragh sprang Into prominence by reaching 25%, the best price\nof the year, and finished at 22c, a gain\nOf 5%.\nAmulet broke through its previous\nrecord, and after touching $7.10 eased to\n$6.97 compared with the previous close\nof 16.90. Noranda and Towagamac were\neach 5c higher, at $24.75 and $4.76, respectively.\n*r.-J\"* *T'-T\nPKIItlTT\nRealizing Sales Quickly Absorbed j Rail List Great;\nOils in Spurt\nSpokane Stocks\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\nCanadian Pacific Railway .....$184\nChrysler $ 5914\nDodge Brothers f 18\nGreat Northern $101 %\nInternational Nickel $69%\nStudebaker $ 68%\nPhillips Petroleum $42%\nUnited States Steel $152%\nLucky Jfm 28c\nAmerican Locomotive $107%\nSmelters $238\nBrazilian Traction .\\m\\\nMassey-Harris $ 37 %\nSeagrams $ 21 %\nWinnipeg Electric $ 83\nNoranda $ 24 %\nAsbestos preferred .....$ *95\nGoldsmith 10c\nUP IT TORONTO\nCanners, Nickel, Hersey and the\nOil Issues Lead the Way\nSaturday\nTORONTO, Sept. 26.\u2014Prices were bid\nup vigorously ln the brief Saturday\nmarket op the Toronto Stock exchange\nwith Canadian Canners, International\nNickel, Page Hersey and the oil Blocks\nshowing most activity. Several new\nhigh marks were established.\nCanadian Canners preferred reached\na new peak at 106, a gain of 4 points.\nPage Hersey common reached a new\nhigh at 90, and finished at 88%, a net\ngain of 2%. The preferred advanced to\n180 and finished at 178. Shredded\nWheat moved up to a new peak at 71%\nand closed at 70%, a net gain of 1.\nBritish American Oil attained a new\nhigh at 33% with trading in 9065\nshares. Imperial Oil also made a new\nhigh at 62% and closed at 62%, a net\ngain of 2%; McColl touched* a high'at\nSO, and closed at 49%.\nOther changes: British t Columbia\nFishing, up %; Canadian Can common,\nup 4; Canadian Oil, up 2; Smelters, up\n9; Dominion Bank, up 1; Royal, up 5;\nStandard, up 3; and Toronto, off 8.\nNEW TORK, Sept. 36. \u2014 Strength\nand activity of the public utility\nshares, half a dosen of which attained\nrecord high prices, featured the resumption of the upward movement of\nprices ln Saturday's stock market. Buying of these shares was stimulated by\nmerger reports and larger current earnings.\nOperators for the rjse again con-\ncorned themselves with some of th*\nhigh-priced pivotal stocks, notably tbe\nGeneral Motors shades, United States\nStool, American Smelting and Dupont.\nThe usual week-end realising came into\nthe market during the day, but sales\nof this character were promptly and effectively absorbed.\nRailroads were rather quiet, showing\nlittle disposition to get fax away from\nyesterday's final figures. Atchison,\nBrie and a few others were up a point\nor so. Rubber issues were again active,\nKelly-Springfield 6 and 8 per oent preferred getting Into new high ground,\nalthough some others reflected profit-\ntaking.\nMail order issues sold well, Montgomery Ward moving up more than 2\npoints, and Sears-Roebuck half a*\nmuoh. Houston OU staged one of Its\ncharacteristic spurts, but petroleum\nsues otherwise werp not yery active.\nThe weekly bank statement showed\neacess reserve of clearing house member's of $25,067,450, an Increase In \u00bb\nserve of $55,330,090 over the previous\nweek-end. The actual condition this\n\u2022eyey showed decreases in all principal\nitems except cash In own vaults, which\ngained $2,082,000 and reserve in Federa\nReserve bank of member banks which\nrose $42,223,000. Loans, discounts, in\nvestments, etc., declined $109,423,000\nreserve In own vaults $653,000, net demand deposits $101,763,000, and time de\nposits $12,655,000.\nHow Tork Stook Quotations\nHigh Low Close\nAllied Chem. ... 161 158% 160\nAmer. Tele 175% 174% 176%\nAnaconda 48% 48% 48%\nAtchison 192% 191% 192%\nBait, ft Ohio .... 121% 121 121%\nCan. Pacific .... 184% 183% 184\nCerro de Pasco.. 65*% 65 66\nChile Copper ... 36 34% 35%\nChrysler 69% 58% 68%\nCorn Products ... 58 57% 57%\nDodge \"A\" 18% 17% 18\nDupont' 336% 832% 334%\nGen. Motors .... 271 266 270%\nGen. Electric ... 136% 186% 186%\nGranby 36% 36% 36%\nGt. Nor. pfd 101% 101 101%\nHowe Sound 41% 41% 41%\nInter. Nickel ... 64% 69% 69%\nKenne. Copper ... 76% 74% 76\nN. Y. Central ... 167% 166% 167%\nNational P. ft. L. 26% 24% 25%\nPhillips Petr. ... 42% 42% 42%\nRadio Corp 65% 6$% 65^\nShell Union Oil.. 26% 25% 26%\nSine. Cons 17% 17 17%\nStan. OU Cal. ... 59% 59% 64%\nStan. OU N. J. .. 40 39% 39%\nStudebaker 59 58% 68\nTex. Gulf Sulph.. 77 76% 76%\nUnion Pacific ... 189% 188% 188%\nU. S. Rubber 56% 65% 66\nU. S. Steel 152% 151% 152%\nWillys Ovid 16 16% 15%\nMinimum Prices That\nLicensed Skippers\nAllowed to Charge\nTha following ara tha latsat \u25a0*\u25a0!<\nmum prices f.o.b. shipping point, fixed\nby tba latarlor trea (rait aad vegetable\ncommittee of direction, at Eaton*, to\ngovern licenced sblppers, wko seer exceed these price* but cannot fo below\ntheav\nJobbera,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress\nfreight\nOravenstein, fancy ..\n1 1.60\n| 1.15\nOravenstein, \"C\" \t\n1.20\n1.45\nOravenstein, cratea ..\n1.10\nl.\u00ab\nEarly applea, up to\nDuchess, wrapped..\n1.U\n1M\nEarly applea, up to\nDucheaa, cratea\t\n1.00\n1.11\nDucheaa, bulk, ton.\ncontainer* extra ..\nSl.OO\nM.M\nWealthiea, fancy ....\n1.(0\n1.16\n1.10\n1.4S\nWealthiea, crates ....\n1.00\n1.16\nWealthles, bulk, con\ntainers extra, ton..\n40.00\n4S.00\nMclntoah, fancy ....\n1.1*\nl.OO\nMcintosh, \"C.\" 1*\np.c. oolor, 111* ....\nl.se\n1.70\nMcintosh, crates ....\n\/US\n1.S0\nMcintosh, balk, crate\nSS.OO\n00.00\nKin* David, balk.\ncontainers extra, ton\n\u2022 l.OO\nSl.OO\nKootenay Oem, fancy\n1.S0\n1.05\nKootenay dam, \"C\".\n1.10\n1.46\nKootenay Oent, cratea\n110\n1.16\nSuch early applea aa\nAlexander, Beltig-\nhelmer, Colvert,\nHubbardson, Maid\nen Blush, Rlbaton,\nSt. Lawrence, Scar-\nlet Pippin, Twenty-\nOunce, wrapped .. \u25a0\n111\n1.4*\nAbove varletiea, cratea\n1.00\n1.15\nAbove varletiea, bulk,\ncontainers extra, ton\n46.00\n60.00\nCrabs, fancy, straight\n1.00\n1.11\nCrabs, \"C,\" standards\n.11\n1.00\nHyslop crabs, fancy.\n1.1s\nl.M\n-.\u2014\u2014 I ,1 ..If\u2014 \u2014 .. -\u25a0 .11\nTO FIFTY-FIVE\nIL\nBeef Also Appreciates ia Price;\nPork Plentiful bat\nSells Out\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nBartlett, extra fancy .11.71 11.00\nBartlett, fancy ' 1.50 1.76\nBartlett, \"C\" 1.16 MO\nAnjou, fancy 2.75 3.00\nAnjou, \"C\" Ill 1.60\nAll ethers except An- . .\nJou and Winter Nellie, extra fancy.... 2.50 2.76\nAll others, as above,\nfancy 2.26 t.SO\nAll others, as above,\n\"C\" 2.00 ..If\nWEEK'S ODE XT\nTRAIL ELEVEN\nCompany Mines Ship 8889 Tons,\nCustom, 2637; Total to\nDate 438,228\nEggs took another Jump in price et\nthe local market Saturday morning, and\nare now selling at 66c a' dosen.\nTbjere was a large supply of pork on\nthe market for the first time for some\ntime, find together with beef wu\nquickly sold. Beef wen* up 6c a.pound.\nBradshaw plums,- selling at 6c Mt\npound last week, dropped to 4c.\nFoliowlog ara the pneea quetafl:\nEggs, dosen 65c\nButter, lb 46c\nBeef, lb 10c to 15c\nVeal lb 15c to lOo\nBaby beef, lb., 16c and 25c\nPork, lb S6o to SOo\nFowl, lb. l*o\nCheese, lb sec\nMsrmalade. lb Me\nHorse radish, lb He\nCream cheese, lb S6o\nCure, dish Me\nCarrots, . lbs Uo\nCelery, bunch loe\nParsley, bunch Be\nSpring chicken, lb J6e\nCucumbers, up from 6c\nNew potatoes, 10 lbs 25c\nNew potatoes, sack $2.00\nTomatoes, up from 4 lbs 26c\nVegetable marrow, each, up from.. 10c\nHubbard squash, each SOc\nOreen peppers, 6 lbs 25c and 35c\nGolden Bantam corn, dos., up from 25c\nCabbage, per head 5c, 10c, 15c\nLettuce, per bunch .* Co\nBeans, I lbs 25c\nBradshaw plums, lb 4c\nOravenstein apples, box, up from 11.86\nCrabapples, per box 1.19\nPears, per box, up from $2.26\nReceipts during the week ending oa\nSeptember 21, of 11,624 tons of ore,\nmade the total receipts to dato this\nyear at the Trail reduction plant of the\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, 418,1(2 tons.\nOf the week's total, SII8 tone were\nshipped by company mines, and 26S7\nwas otistom ore. These made the totals\nfor company mines' receipts and cus\ntorn ore, respectively, 229,156 and 109,\n228 tons.\nOmvtom \u25a0 lSlip-\nCustom receipts In detail for the\nweek were:\nCopper concentrates \u2014 Allenby, Allenby, 618.\nLead ore\u2014Bell, Beaverdell, 40; Bluebell, Rlondel, 111.\nLead concentrates\u2014Van Hot, Silver-\nton, SO.\nZlac concentrates \u2014 Bluebell, Rlondel, 99; Van Roi, Silverton, 81.\nMilling ore\u2014Bluebell, Riondel, 292;\nBluebell, Pilot Bay, 30; Lucky Jim,\nZincton, 44; Mammoth, \u2022 Silverton, 33;\nRambler-Cariboo, Rambler, 41; Rose-\nbfry-Surprise, New Denver, 196; Ruth,\nSays Darwin's Theory Has Destroyed Story of Creation\nTold in Genesis\nOTTAWA, Sept. 25.\u2014Toronto \u2014 Extras In good demand, with other grades\nmoving slowly.\nMontreal \u2014 Extras 46c to 49c, flrstB\n\u2022lie to 44c, seconds 32c to 36c.\nWinnipeg \u2014 Extras 40c, firsts 3\u00abc\nSeconds SOc\nEdmonton \u2014 Extras 35c to 40c, firsts\nt2c to 37c, seconds 27c to 32c.\nVancouver\u2014Dealers are now quoting\nproducers for ungraded eggs, delivered,\nextras 44c to 48c, firsts 41c to 48c, pullet extras 37c.\nWttTISH COLUMBIA BOOS\nFresh firsts 49c, firsts 4\u00abc, pullet*\n,42c, peewees 28c.\nVancouver Stocks\nBid\nB. C. Silver \t\nCork Province ' .07%\nDunwell 28\nIndependence\t\nIndian Mines 05\nInter. Coal 23\nLucky Jim 27%\nMarmot Metals 10\nPremier \u25a0 2.25\nPorter Idaho 2714\nRuth Hope 27\nSelkirks \t\nSilver Crest \t\nSilversmith 19%\nRichmond > 12%\nCoast Copper 16.60\nB. C. Mont 00 1-10\nBrit. Petr 07%\nTrojan Oil \t\nSunloch 60\nAsked\n1.40\n.08\n.SO\n.00 Vi\n.26\n.29\n2.28\n.29\n.30\n.02(4\n.05\n.21\n.18\n10.26\n.00%\n.08\n01%\nWHEAT AND CORN\nRISE AT CHICAGO\nCHICAGO, Sept. 25.\u2014With a new cold\nwave In sight and Canadian threshing\nbrought to a halt, prices both for wheal\nand corn went rapidly higher Saturday.\nClosing quotations on wheat were unsettled at 1%C to 2%c net gain, corr*\nl%c to 3c up, oats varying from K,c decline to He advance, and provisions unchanged to & rise of SOc.\nKOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.. LIMITED\nINVESTMENT SECURITIES\nGOVERNMENT\nMUNICIPAL AND\nINDUSTRIAL\nBONDS\nBRITISH COLUMBIA,\nONTARIO, MANITOBA\nAND QUEBEC MINING\n8T0CKS\nHOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C.\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice 8malting and Refining Dr-iartmant\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC' TRAIL\nToronto Mines\nBid\nAmulet ,, 8,96\nAeonda , ,27\nArgo 42%\nArea ts\nBeaver 1.74\nCastle 70\nCanadian Lorraine 13\nConlagas 4.80\nCapitol 14\nDome 10.90\nDon Rouyn 25\nGold Hill 30%\nHolly , 17,25\nIndian 05\nKIrkland Lake 2.84\nKeeley 78\nLake Shore 20.50\nLaval 45\nMclntyre 27.35\nMining Corporation J.07\nNlplsslng , 7.80\nNewray 41\nNoranda 24.70\nPioneer ' , 62\nPremier 2,28\nRouyn 03%\nStadaoona 24 %\nTeck Hughes 2.90\nTough Oakes 30%\nWright Hargreavea 7.76\nWest Dome Lake 05\nCentral Manitoba Mines 1.20\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Sept. 25. \u2014 Eggs and\nbutter firm, cheese unchanged.\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns 21 %c to 82c.\nButter \u2014 No. 1 pasteurised 18c, No.\n1 creamery 87%c, seconds 36%c.\nEggs\u2014Storage extras 44c to 46c, storage firsts 42c, storage seconds 38c, fresh\nspecials BOc, freeh extras 65c, fresh\nfirsts 4c. \u25a0\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, Sept. 26. \u2014 Sterling\nexchange steady at 14.81 6-18 for 80-\nday bills and H.8\u00ab!4 for demand.\nForeign bar silver\u201458a.\nCanadian dollars\u20147-84 premium.\nFrancs\u20148.82 He.\nLire\u20146.45c.\nVANCOUVER WHEAT\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 25.\u2014Cash and en\nroute wheat Quotations, Saturday:\nNo. 1 northern 141*1$, No. 2 northern\n117%, No. I northern 180%, No. 4 122%,\nNo. 5 112%, No. 6 102%, feed 22%.\nPLAYWRIGHT DIES\nHELSINQFORS, Finland, Sept. 25.\n\u2014Dr. HJamlar Procope, poet and playwright, died suddenly from a heart\nattack today, only a few hours after\nhe had received the degree of Doctor\nHonoris Causa from.the Swedish ual\nvarsity. He waa born In IMS.\n\/ Jobbers,\nRetailers Retallera\n\u2022sprees freight\nNo. U 11.35 fl.60\nNo. 2a 1.10 1.80\nAvdoota\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nNo. 1, 4-baaket f 1.75 11.95\nNo. \u00bb, 4-basket 1.40 1.80\nSuitcases 1.10 1.80\nJobber*,\nRetallera Retailers\nexpress freight\nItalian Prunes,\nsuitcases 80.85 10.80\nItalian prunes, straight\ncars, Winnipeg 25 .70\nItalian prunes, straight\nor mixed cars, Winnipeg, no diversion. .55 .70\nYffvtablea\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nPotatoes, ton J 24.00 {29.00\nCarrots, ton 26.00 85.00\nBeets, ton 80.00 85.00\nTurnips, ton 26.08 80.08\nCabbage, ton 20.00 26.00\nWashed celery, lb 04 .04%\nCalifornia celery 03% ;04\nOnions, standard, field,\nsorted, catch weight -\nsacks, straight\nsacks, straight oars 80.00 86.00\nOnions as above,\nmixed cars 86.00 40.00\nOnions, standards,\nwarehouse graded,\neven weight sacks,\nstraight cars 82.50 27.60\nOnions as above,\nmixed cars 87.60 42.60\nOnions, standard,\nwarehouse graded,\ncrates, straight cars 88.00 43.00\nOnions as above,\nmixed cars 43.00 48.00\nOnions, choice, field\nsorted, catch weight\nsacks, straight cars 83.00 38.00\nOnions, as above,\nmixed cars 88.00 43.00\nOnions, choice, '\nwarehouse graded,\neven weight sacks,\nstraight cars 35.88 40.60\nOnions, as above,\nmixed cars 40.60 46.60\nOnions, choice,\nwarehouse graded\ncrates, straight cars 41.00 48.00\nOnions, as above,\nmixed cars 48.00 61.00\nOnions, choice, straight\ncars, Manitoba\nonly, ton 28.00 33.00\nOnions, standard,\nstraight cars,\nManitoba only, ton. 26.00 30.00\nBermuda onions, half\ncar or over, ton .. 46.00 60.00\nBermuda onions, small\nlots, per ton 66.00 80.00\nPeppers, lb .10 .18\nTomatoes, 4-basket\norates and luga 76 .11\nTomatoes, seml-rlpe,\nbox 100 1.15\nOreen tomatoes, box. .76 .90\nOreen toraatoeB,\nstraight cars 66 .70\nOreen tomatoes,\nmixed cars 60 .76\nEgg plant, lb II .14\nSllverskins 1.16 1.45\nSquish, too 80.00 85.00\nMarrow, ton 80.00 85.00\nPumpkins, too 80.00 86.00\nCitron, ton 85.00 40.00\nCucumbers, bulk,\nper ton, containers\nextra 38.00 43.00\nCucumbers, box 60 .76\nLettuce | .65 .80\nFlying Officer. Is\nBach at His Old\nPost in Vanconver\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 26.\u2014After two\nyears at Camp Borden, Ont.. Frying Officer A. H. Hull has returned\nto Vancouver and will assume command of the Jericho Beach station\nhere Hts home la In Nanaimo. Flying Officer W. D. Van Aliet, who\nhas been ln command all summer,\nwill return to Camp Borden.\nWinnipeg Grain\nLOUDON. Bftrt. 14\u2014Another lea\nlight of tbe Churcfc of Bog*\u00bbnd,\nBit. Rev Ernest William *\u00a7^^H\nbl-hop of BTinlngharo. haa *e^_U\nhimself on the aide of the scientists\nby asserting that tha story ol\ncreation, as set forth In Genesis,\ncould not be accepted aa a solid fai*.\nThe bishop, preaching ln Westminster Abbey today, alluded to. tha\nrecent work of the British association, and said that, nstead of clinging to old faiths, the people should\nrather welcome new dlacoverlea with\nao open mind, and reverence the*1\ngreat men who made them.\n\"Stories of the darden of Bden\n\u25a0have become for ne,\" ha aaid, \"only\nlolk lore. Darwin's triumph haa destroyed the whole theological scheme.\nMan is not a thing who haa fallen\nfrom tho Ideal state of perfect innocence. He Is an animal who m\nslowly gaining spiritual understanding and with the gain, rising far\nabove his distant anceators.\"\nWheat\u2014 Open High Low Close\nOct. ... 137 139% 137 139%\nNov. ... 137 138\nDec,\nHay\nOat.\u2014\n133% 137%\n132 133*4 131% 13S\n135% 137% 135% 13<%\nOct. .\nNov. .\nDec. .\nMay .\nBarley\u2014\nOct. .\nNov. .\nDee. .\nMay\nFlax\u2014\nOct. .\nDec, .\nMay .\nRye\u2014\nOct. .\nDec. .\nHay .\nWheat\nnorthern\nNo. I 10\n63% 64% (3\n63% 68% 68\n56 55% 64%\n67 68% 57\n7\u00ab 79% 77%\n73 77% 76\n73% 76% 73%\n76% 71% 76\n199 201 198%\n199% 201% 199%\n210 210 208\n95\n94%\n95 9\u00ab%\n94% 95%\n99 99%\nCash Priori\n\u2014No. 2 imrthern 143%,\n133%, No. 4 127%, No. 6\n1%-\n6414\n56%\n6\u00bb\n58%\n79%\n77%\n76%\n7\u00ab\n199%\n200\n208%\n91%\n95%\n99%\nNo. 3\n118%,\nUNDERWOOD\nTYPEWRITERS\nThe UNDERWOOD is the fastest typewriter.\nThe UNDERWOOD is the most durable typewriter.\nHundreds of users in NELSON will attest to this fact.\nWe carry all makes of typewriters from f 10.00 upward.\nRebuilt UNDERWOOD typewriters are better value\nthan any new writing machine of any other make.\nEasy terms.\nMachines on Approval.\nMr. H. R. Kitto will render authorized UNDERWOOD service in Nelson.\nUNITEDTYPEWRITERCo.,Ltd.\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\n^^u^onAgSnmjjanii.^f\n-r-f-\nincorpoha.teo *** may i\u00abto.\nOther Brancbea at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Haikatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge.\ni Vancouver, Kamloope, Vernon and Victoria\nMen's Wear\nNEW PYJAMAS FOR FALL WEAR JUST ARRIVED\u2014Smart new stripes in\nflannelette, Ceylon flannel and twills, welLmade with silk frog: fasteners. Reasonably priced at, suit $2.75, $3.25, $4.50\nBoys' sizes, suit $2.25 and $2.50\nMEN'S STRIPED FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS\u2014Well made and full cut.\nEach , #2.25\nLadies' Ready-to-Wear\nWATSON'S SILK SLIPS\u2014Rayon shadowproof skirt, small, medium, large and\nextra large sizes. ' In all leading colors of Powder Blue, Lipstick, Peach, Nile,\nGreen, Rose, Japonica, Black, Grey, Brown, White, Moonbeam, French Nude,\nPink, Mauve, Maize. (AH one price) #2.75\nSILK UNDERWEAR\u2014In Wood's, Currie Mercury, Oxford, Watson's makes. Extra quality, good wearing and washing. In kimonas, pyjamas, vests, bloomers, nightgowns, bobbetts. In assorted sizes. Trimmings of contrasting shades.\nPrices as below listed: \/\nVests ... 95*, #1.25, $1.50, #1.08\nBloomers $1.25, $1.50, #1.75, $1.\u00bb5, $2.50, $2.98\nSlips .' $2.75, $2.98, $3.50, $4.95\nPyjamas #4.95, #5.50, #12.50\nKimonas #4.95, $6.95, $14.95\nNightgowns $2.95, $3.50, $3.95\nBobbetts #1*75, $1.95, $2.50\nDAINTY SETS consisting of vest and bloomer, trimmed lace, with lace inserted in vest and bloomer. In Peach, Green, Mauve, Maize. Sizes assorted.\nPrice, per set $4.75\nSecond Floor\u2014H.B.C.\nDry Goods\nGREY BLANKETS\u2014With Red borders. These are of a union weave and are\nmost suitable for rough wear. Size 56x76. Price, pair $2.95\nALL-WOOL BLANKETS\u2014Grey with Blue borders. Size 50x80. Pair . ..#5.50\nEXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN ALL-WOOL GREY BLANKETS \u2014 Soft, fleecy\nweave. This blanket will stand rough wear and give satisfaction. Size 66x86.\nPrice, per pair $8.95\nNEW DELIVERY OF FANCY CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS in several new\ndesigns and colorings. Price 69*\nCUPS, AND SAUCERS\u2014With border in Tan or Blue. Price 29*\nCUPS AND SAUCERS\u2014In a large size with color decoration. C. and S 15*\nCUPS AND SAUCERS\u2014In a good size with bud decoration. Price 29*\nCAKE PLATE AND 6 SMALL PLATTERS to match in floral decoration. 7\npieces for $2.95\nTAJ.se make useful gifts.\nFANCY VASES in two sizes. Price, each 49* and 75*\n21-PIECE TEA SET in Blue Lustre. Price, set $3.95\n20 DOZEN WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS with gold rim and line. Price 20*\n1 DOZEN CANARY CUPS AND SAUCERS 39*\nFANCY CHINA PEPPER AND SALTS in ducks, birds, pelicans, etc. Per\npair 35* and 45*\nSALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS with fancy decorations. Price, pair 30*\n Tea\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, lfl\nlie Ark\nower patak \u00bbll elm,\ncurtain nets, scrims\n.; children's hose, 25c snd\nmen's shirts, (Lit; linen\n\u25a0 tor ttc; heavy socks.\nfactory cotton, flan-\nand apron ttltgllani,\nnit arc, crockery and\n\u2014\n15\n*ege.\nI W. HOLMES\nfa too too* teg tho ah*.\nnythe's Pharmacy\nTFTIOH n-DUUR\ntar your health. Let as\npree-rlptlone. Mall orders\nexecut.4. Call aad wait foi\n. rkeae _.\nheani Ittlutltsl m\nDEVELOPING\nPRINTING\nENLARGING\nFRAMING\nJ. H. ALLEN\nnature Framing\nAmateur Flnighlng\nYOU CAN GET YOUR\n0. K. BREAD\n\u2022t the following Stereai\n. hi Neleon\u2014Star Grocery, Kendy\nland, Campbell's Grocery, Blue\n' Bird Stare.\n; In Fairview\u2014Fleming's Stare,\nKMre. Peaks, Fairview Fillint\n- Station.\nREV. MR. GOWtE\nTells Sons, Daughters and Maids\nof England of Meaning of\nWord \"Worship\"\nUSES NELSON MOTTO\nAS TEXT OF SERMON\nITYDRUGCO.\nl's Dispensing Chemists\na, Kortalts, Drofs, Smtloiicry.\nOrders Promptly Despatched.\n1SSS Nelson, B.O. PHONE Sd\naad Oet Yoar Wciirhl Pre*\nIncrease Yonr Salary\nEvening Classes\nIndividual Tuition\nNelaon Business College\nDemocracy Must Be International as Well as National, He\nAsserts\n\"England expects tbat every man\nthla day will do hla duty.\"\nUsing these famous words of Lord\nNelson, the motto of the British nation since the battle of Trafalgar,\nRev. D. F. Cowle, addressed a patriotic sermon to members of the\nNeleon lodges of the Sons of England and the Daughters and Maids of\nEngland at the church of the Redeemer last night. The lodges were\nmaking their annual church parade.\nSaying English men and women In\nCanada were privileged in that they\nhad a greater sense of citizenship\nthan others through being of one\nblood with the mother government,\nbecause their honor and Integrity\nwas a world standard, and because\nthey were members of the world's\ngreatest empire, the minister played\non the word \"duty,\" urging pure and\nfull patriotism, and International si\nwell as national -democracy.\nWorship DenMndto Sacrifice\nHe developed the idea of worship,\nusing Newton's law of gravity, which\nwas. In effect, that \"everything la\ndependent upon something else.\" Worship engendered love and reverence.\nMr. Cowle aaid, and ultimately it\ndemanded sacrifice. The service ot\nholy communion waa the greatest\nkind of worship because It was a\nservice of fellowship.\nMr. Cowie ridiculed the idea that\nChrist was not the originator of the\ngolden rule, explaining that similar\nrules of great men before Christ\nwere, in effect, to \"not do unto\nothers what you would not have them\ndo unto you.\" This, he thought,\nshould be called the \"silver rule,\"\ninasmuch as it was a negative statement, while the golden rule was positive.\nCity\nTax Sale\nAll properties on which taxes are delinquent will be offered for sale by public auction in the council chamber of\nthe city hall, on Friday, the 30th day cf September, 1927,\nat 10 o'clock in the forenoon Properties sold on the 30th\npf September last year can be redeemed up to and including tho 80th of September, 1927.\n-The Cty of Nelson\n\"ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO USES IT\"\nTht finest recommendations we have ever heard for our\nRaspberry and\nStrawberry Jams\nhave been the recorrtmendatlons of those who have tried\n-them and have thus become regular users.\nALL GOOD GROCERS CARRY NELSON BRAND JAMS,\nJELLIES AND MARMALADES IN STOCK\nMade in Nelson by\nMcDonald Jam Company, Limited\nHUNTING TIME IS HERE\nTiy as (or Gum, Rifles and Ammunition. \"Duk-\nWk\" Waterproof Clothes, Camp Equipment, etc\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, Et\nRETAIL\nESS\nTruck Jackknifes\nami Hat Hydrant\nA. truck for T- H. Waters * Co.,\ndriven by Kenneth Hayes, suddenly\n\"jack-knifed\" and swerved Into a\nhydrant at the comer of Vernon and\nStanley w.reets, Saturday on Vernon.\nThe hydrant was knocked out of\nUna.\nSells More Tickets Than Other\nFive; Miss Bergstrom\nIs Second\nMine J. R. Burton, with a margin\nof 87,750 votes over her nearest\ncompetitor, Miss Mildred'Bergstrom.\nwas victor In the sales contest conducted by the Nelaon Gyro club In\nconnection with the Nelson fain.\nShe sold 1081 tickets, each ticket\nrepresenting BO votes, for a total of\n64,650 votes. Mlsa Burton sold more\ntickets than the rest of the competitors together..\nMJsa Bergstrom earned 16,800\nvotes, Miss Edith Wood 12,300, Miss\nOfpha .Manhart, 10,900, and Mlaa\nDorothy Vyae 10,600.\nThe five contestants sold h to-.nl\nof 2100 tickets at 50 cents each,\nraising 11060. Thla will be used by\nthe Gyro *ol\u00abb in community service\nwork.\nMrs. William Bennett of High\nstreet was holder of the ticket, drt-wn\nby Mayor J. A. McDonald,- which won\nthe $450 chesterfield net and Kami\nlamp. The result of the contest was\nannounced by K. D. Barnes, vice-\npresident of the Gyro club, at the\nmidway Saturday night. Mayor McDonald drew the furniture-winning\nticket from a churn, after the tickets had been thoroughly stirred.\nTWENTHIFTH\nAll FAIR\nBUT A MEMORY\nDebrte in Exhibition Buildings\nand on Ground* Marks\nIts Passing\nRECORD ATTENDANCE\nON THE FINAL DAY\nMidway and Free Attractions\nDraw Huge Crowd; Midway\nLeaves for Vancouver\nNew Westminster to\nBe Site of Big New\nPalpwood Concern\nSEATTLE, Sept. 25.\u2014State Senator Charles G. Helfner of Seattle\nannounced last night that he and\na group of Canadian and American\nassociates contemplate construction\nof a $800,000 pulpwood -mill at New\nWestminster, B.C.\nCA8E DROPPED\nPICTON, Ont., Sypt. J5.\u2014No evidence was offered today In police\ncourt here when J. P. Williams of\nBelle vi is and Ralph H. Raynor appeared to, face charges \nDaughters and Maids of lOwland will\nmeet tonight in Memorial 11*11 at 7:30\nsharp. Whist and Five Hurfdred Drive\nand Dance, 8:15. Admission 36 cents.\nEverybody welcome. (HSOO)\n\"BSSXBTB9 HEATS AT WUUHT\u00bbtt\"\nAny Conservative, man or woman, residing In West Kootenay, desiring to\nattend the Winnipeg Convention in the\nopacity of a guest, will receive the\nnecessary credentials by making known\nhis, or her, Intentions to the under-\nlignetf.\nThe Convention rate of fare Is a single\nfare and a half for the round trip. Selling dates will be October 7th to 13th,\nInclusive, with a return limit to arrive\nback home oa October 20th. The reduced fare applies to delegates, alternates, members of their family and any\nConservatives desiring to attend the\nconventlos. Reserved seats will bo\nprovided for Went Kootenay visitors.\nE. O. MATTHEW,\nSec,, West Kootenay Federal Executive, Nelson, B.C. <\u00bbTBI.\nVelour Hats\nFor Fall\nIf you feel that smart style is essential\nand that quality is a necessity, we call your\nattention to the new Velours for fail which\nwe just unpacked today.\nIt's time now for a new hat\u2014don't wait\nuntil we are out of your size.\n$6.50 and $8.00\nQuality\nService\nSatisfaction\n%S^\nHrs. Hermann Clever and famllv of\nNew Denver desire to thank their many\nfrienus for the kindness and sympatny\nshown them in their recent ber**\\e-\nment In the loss nf a loving husband\nnnd father; also for the beautiful floral\ntributes. <97I5)\nBALLEN WINNER OF\nSPOKANE AIR RACE\nFEL1T8 FIELD, Spokane. Sept. 25.\n\u2014Lieut. E. C. Balle\u00ab, Dayton, Ohio,\nwon tne SpokesmantRaylew free-far-\nall trophy race for .army, navy und\nmarine corps plane*, hurtling his\nCurtiss-Hawk over a 120-mLe course\nat a speed often exceeding 200 miles\nan hour In the national air races\nhere yesterday.\nSens of England will meet In Memorial Hall tonight, 8 o'clock. Whist\nDrive. (8717)\nAOTOW'S \u00bbBAUTY PABX.OBS\nOur work is a little different.\n410 Baker, (97\u00ab\u00ab>\nExpert Piano \"aimer, L. Singleton.\nPhone 251. Masot. ft Risch. iHU>\nFree Instructions, art needlework and\nrug making at Hudson's Bay Store.\nOnly this week. (9728)\nFurnished Suites\u2014Kerr Apartments.\n(9499'\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhysician and Surgeon\nSuite SOS to BOO Rookery Building\nOver White-house.\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nCorner Riverside and Howard\n5ee the\nclassified\nads\nAustralia Preparing\nfor Airship Service\nSYDNEY, \"Australia, Sept. 26.\u2014Following the report of the air service\ndelegation from Oreat Britain which\nhas been Inquiring into the question\nof airship mooring masts in Australia, Premier R M. Bruce of the\nAustralian commonwealth announced\nthat the cabinet had decided to proceed Immediately with the preliminaries for the t stabltshment of an\nairship service between Oreat Bri-t\na in and Australia.\nPlumbers' Brass Goods Fixtures\nand SuppllA, Tile and Sewer Pipe\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING \u20ac0.\n306 Baker St Nelson, B. Q.\nCOMING WEST\nOTTAWA, Sept. 25.\u2014The railway\ndominies on will leave for Vestern\nCanada on October 7. The board\nfor this tour will consist of Commissioners McLean, Oliver and Lawrence,\nand the Itinerary will be announced\nshortly.\nPublic Meeting\nOpera House\nTONIGHT\nMonday, Sept 26\nThe Hon. Dr. J. D. McLean\nPremier of British Columbia\nWill deliver an address to the people\n\u2022f Nelson.\nChair to Be Taken at 8:30\nEverybody Welcome\nESSEX\n1927\nDEMONSTRATION\nCAR FULLY EQUIPPED\n$1150\nSmedley Garage\nCompanj\nLIVE DOWN TOWN\nAnd save time and street car\nfares. You get real comfort\nin the\nKERR APARTMENTS\nSEE THE NEW PORTABLE\nGRAMOPHONE\nsolid Mahogany, ws.oo\nRECORDS\u2014The new Columbia Viva\nTonal Process. Any record ordered.\nRUTHERFORD DRUG CO.\nThe\nBackward\nChild \u2022\nThe child who Is backward\nls gem-rally backward in vision-\nWhy not forestall low standings by having: the children's\neyea examined now before\nschool tt officially opened.\nNow I\u00ab a good ??-ne to Investigate.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nExpert Optical Service\n$1.00 OR $2.00\nDOWN\nand the bftlance watklf or\niiionlhlj\nPUTS IN fOCB BOMB AWT\nHot-Point Appliance or\nLighting Fixture\nW. O. HUNTER.\nSncrvmor to Howe rjeotrlo Co.\nNELSON\nNEW OPTOMETRY\nIn attending my recent postgraduate course, it was surprising and pleasing to see the\nadvancement that optometry ls\nmaking.\nWe do not stop with just\nthe examination of the \u00abya for\nIts sight error, as was the\ncustom, but we go further back\nto the brain, where the real\nseeing . take place\u2014nnd the\nnerve Innervation in consideration with the sight and muscular errors.\nYou may be assured no part\nis left out In this new modern\nexamination we conduct, ,,\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R. 0.\nSpecializing in Eyeeight Defect*\nGRIFFIN, BLK. PHONE 1\u00bb\nSHORT FEATURES\nTeaches and Plumbers9\nPATHE NEWS\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. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1927-09-26 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":"1927-09-26 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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