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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\ntnj\nRuth Breaks Record\n|| See Page 7 \t\ni\nrilVVlNCIAl l I BR\u00bbRI A.K\n, ICIOKI*\nVol. 26\nNELSON, B. O, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927\nNo. 140\nLeary Boosts Duncan\nSee Paie 3 |'\n\"ORNADO TOLLJ8 DEAD, 600 INJURED\ntOOTENAY CENTERS OPEN SCHOOLS MONDAY\nPT\nIS FREE flF\nIE EPIOEWIIC\ny Two Weeks Since Any\n\"ases Reported in the\nDistrict\nALL LIFTED\nMONDAY AT LATEST\nse of Trail, Health Officer\nton May ,Let Sunday\nSchools Meet\nST. LI\nLIFTS STREET\nSections of Houses Torn Out in\nMinute's Time, Says\nWitness\nTHREE PROMINENT CANADIANS WHO ARE IN LINE\nFOR THE CONTEST IN WHICH A NEW CONSERVATIVE LEADER WILLI BE ELECTED\nTOP STORIES OF\nHOMKS BLOWN OFF\nDestruction Terrific; People Bewildered; Autos Blown\nAway\n) the infantile nuralysis epidemic\nigly entirely .stamped out :n the\nKootenay, the public schools of\nTrail, Rossland :irnl perhaps\ny point* affected, ai'- jil] billed\ntm Monday for the delayed Till\nhe ense of Nelson, Dr. E. C. Ar*\nmedical health Officer, will Mft\nMl \u00ab>n children's assemblages' on\nly, but not before\nTra.l health officer, l>r. R S.\nhriu'i'vrr, expected last night\nmlt Sunday .schools to meet torn-.\n>oth these cities, as well aa Ross-\npicture show,*, 'and m, 1 othvr\ninterest will be once more\nto the kiddleN on Monday.\nnearly two weeks since Ihe\niew caff in either Trail or Roland since ^h\u00ab' single cerehro-\nmenfngitls ease In Nelson,\nlifting uf the several buns is\ntent, of course, on no recurrence\n: epidemic helnR reported Iwfore\ndate.\nArthur's announcement Is as\nWoman Battles With\nRiver in Heroic Try\nto Save Hubby's Life\nDr. Arthur1! Annornoeioent\nEditor of The Dally News:\n^-Kindly grant, me space to an-\n\u25a0 to the public that, the ubu;\u00bb1\nof development of cerebrospinal\ngltis having now elapsed since the I\nrence o\u00a3, the one ea?e reported\nut the occurrence of another cas.*.\n\u25a0strlctlons upon children's ass#m-\nwill be reYnoved on Monday, Qcto-\n\u25a0provbleil that no other case is\nted before then. All school classes-\nmeet regularly on that date,-and\nan may attend picture show.--, and\n[\u25a0hoots on and after that tUte,\not before.\n&UM of infantile paralysis has\nreported In the city at any time\nyear.\nE. C. ARTHUR,\nMedical Officer of Health,\nsen, 8.C., September ::<>, 1927.\nTEN-YEAR TERM\nid (iuilty Manslaughter:\nlarged Murdering Man ;\nCollapses in Court\nST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept. 30.\u2014Rrom a\npoint of vantage In a street car, a\nnewspaper man witnessed the anWcs\nof yesterday's tornado and told of it\non the following1 day.\n\"As I boarded the car I noticed that\nthe huge black cloud over Forest park\nhad been vomltling rain. The light -\nn'ng was being succeeded by a yellowish green coor and there was a sharp\nline of demarcation between the blackness and the apparent coming of\nbrighter skies.\n\"Suddenly the car stnggered under\nthe impact of the wind from behind.\nThe front lifted from the rails, but\nwas set back on them again with\nscarcely a jar. It rocked from side\nto side on its springs.\n\"A tree fell Just In front of it as the\nmotorman stopped. Two automobiles\nstanding at the curb began hacking\naway, one of them turned neatly\nacross the north curb of the street\nto come to rest in a front yard. A\nbig truck crashed into the rear cm. of\nthe. street ear.\nPa*sengers in Panic\n\"The swaying of the cur BOW began\nto hive Its effect upou the passengers.\nI was busy looking around when a\nwall from the eldest and fattest of the\nwomen indicated that she feared the\nend was coming. Her three' friends\nseemed :n little better shape. We\nrushed to reassure the women and\n\u25a0OOfl I be wind quieted down.\n\"The whole thing was over In tess\nthan a minute. One blast from the\npowerful bellows, the wind god was\nworking, was enough to effect nil the\ndestruction he* had in mind.\n\"Tumbling forth Info the downpour-\ning rain, I could not believe that such\ndestruction could be accomplished in\nso short a time.\n\"Houses in many places had their\nwalla cmVph-lely blown away from\nthe top storeys. In many instances\nfloors and walls were gone and one\ncould see beds and furniture standing\nIn their appointed places. At one house\nlacking walls a dinner in a back room\nwas stil cooking away. At another\na man sat on a bed, from uround J\nwhich all walls had been swept away,'\nhand* holding hi head, a battled Disease Increase Most in Que*\nt him, as though he did not\nT\nSTILL MISSING\nIE\nProperty Damage Will Amount\nto Hundred Million Dollars*\nIs Believed\nDEVASTATED REGION\nIS SCENE OF HORROR\nThtee of the si* men regarded as! Conservative party In Canada at the i\nprobable choice for leader of the. Winnipeg convention In October are j\nshown here. From left to right they!didate, C. H. Cahan, Quebec's hope,\na*e: Sir Henry Drayton, Ontario can*; and Robeit Rogers, Manitoba.\nSIDNEY. RC. Sept. 30.\u2014Despite the hroic efforts of hla\nwife to row him In a small\nrowboat to medical aid following an ucoldental wounding by\nhis i*vn gnu, !'\u25a0 R- Turner of\nHill Inland died early today at\nthe Rest Haven sanatorium\nhere The nWboat was caught\nIn toe current of Sidney channel and Mrs. Turner was unable\nlo n;\u00abke headway. < It was an\n'hour before fishermen heard\nher screams and came to the\nrescue. Ml*. Turner was taking\nail gun from his beat following a bunting expedition when\nIt accidentally discharged and\ntore the flesh from the .elbow\nto the shouldtr on his left arm.\nAmputation of the arm failed\nto aave his life.\nOF\nBut Puzzled Over Probable Date j\nof Byelection, He\nStates\nT. B. DEATHS IN\nIC, DECREASE\nVANOOUVKR, Sep*, 1M\u2014 Hope\nof winning tlm NH^ini T>jT*le*tiAn\nw\u00bbh cxiJ-resM-ii hy Hon. Dr. S. V.\nToltnUi leader of the pnivim-lal\nCoiiM'rvatlves tottay. He claims\nHint the Conservatives have th*1\"\nrliling nt II nrgiMilzcxt and that\nDr. Fi. V.. Borden will prove a\nHM'ong \u00ab iiiidiiljtic.\nHon. Dr. Toimlo states ho Is\npuzzled over I lie pi-ohttmY date\nof ihe eont eonven-\nlion at Winnipeg, lie says, It will\nprohuhly prevent some \u00abmdldates\nami him elf from attending ilitti\nevent.\n1 LIKE;\nT\nBodies Found Near Upturned\nBoat in Which They Had\nBeen Hunting Duck\nSTORE KEEPER\nIS\naba\naliee what\nh;id been happ'nlnn.'\nbee.\nB.G RECEIVES A BIG\nMONTON, Sept 30.\u2014Ten years\n'rince Albert penitentiary was\nsentence meted out to Mrs.\nFesuk by Mr. Justice Boyle\nriminal court here today. She\nfound guilty of manslaughter\nJury following trial on a charge\nnurdering Joe McKietovitch of\n>y in the Athabasca district. The\nreduced the charge from mur-\nmansluughter. The accused\n:an collapsed at the bar and was\n>le to stand up to receive sen-\nFesu k ptead ed du ring the\nthat she phot MoKletovrch be-\nhe menaced her and her son\na knife and she was in fear of\nlife.\npetition was presented to the\nsigned by 200 residents of the\nsea district pleading for leni-\nfhty Press Seats at\nConservative Convention;\nHomes Opened; Free Cars\nVANCOUVER. Sept. 30.\u2014So many\nss application! have been made for\nis at the Conservative na.t-onal\nvention that previous arrangements\ne been found Inadequate. Instead\n\u20ac4 the commission has been forced\narrange for SO. Citizens have\n\u2022own open their home* to all vis-\nrs who cannot get hotel rooms, and\nvaU\u00bb autos will' be on the streets\nth signs: \"Convention delegates\nII me!\" These cars will be free.\n rm \u2014- \t\nith of St Louis\nTornado Plainly\nVisible Over River\nTen Million Feet of Lumber\nWill Go to London for Use\nat Docks\nST. LOUIS, Mo., Sep* SO.\u2014\nITie court*! of tlw tornado an It\nleft the Missouri side of the\nriver ami lorm a path of deatvtK-\nUon tiiroujrh Vciikv. Madron\nmut Gmalte City, taking a toll\n\u2022>f lives which lonla-bti nmiihe-mi\n80, wae plainly discernible today\nfrom the Mc-Kluley bridge over\nthe Miwdwdppt. Bricks ami\n\u25a0pitmen-Hi liemiiH and roofing\nrttrrwn Uko confetti in the \u00abreet\u00ab\non both sldee of tho river evidenced the force of the storm.\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 30 \u2014 An order\nrunning in excess of 10,000,000 feet of\nDouglas fir lumber and timber from\nLouden, Eng., haw been received by\nBrltich Columbia mill.'-, it was announced tuday.\nThe lumber order, which was secured\nin competition with American pitch\npine, will enter largely in the construction of new docks ut Tilbury, and it ll\nIts tad that through representations of\nF. A. Pauline, British Columbia's agent-\ngeneral in Loudon, Douglas fir will bt\nused in all future I^indon harbor developments.\nThe first shipment for the Tilbury\ndocks Is being loaded at New Westminster.\nStatement for\nProvinces\nAll\nOTTAWA. Sept. 30.\u2014A statement\n' the death from all forms of\ntuberculosis in each of the provinces\nof Canada during the year ircjt! |1JH\nbeen prepared for thrt Canadian\nTuberculosis association by the federal bureau of statistics, it shows :m\nincrease per 100.000 -population of *.t\novir that reported for IMS,\nThe ra'.e for 1911 is 84.5 per 100,000\npopulation. There is an increase\nregistered from' every province (n\nCanada except twd*. British Columbia,\nwhich has dropped 2.1 per 108,000,\nand Ontario, one per 100,000.\nQuebec shows an increase of 17\nper 100,000 over that reported for\nlit'iB'. Nova Scotia has increased 11.\nSaskatchewan five, and Alberta six\nper 100,000, respectively.\nThe 1926 census figures for the\nprairie provinces are used this ye;ir\nfor the first calculation pf de;itb\nrates,\nDecline to State\nWhether Howe Isle\nIs to Be Terminal\nChurchill Harbor\nWill Be Dredged\nin Spring of Year\nOTTAWA, Sept. 30.\u2014Dredging\nthe harbor at r-'m I Churchill, the terminus of the Hudson's Bay railway,\nwill commence as early a possible\nnext spring. The loss by foundering\nof tho dipper dredge Kennequahair\nwill not delay work, It Is said here\nby the department of railways and\noanala, Arrangements are being made\nto transport a dredge In a knockdown\ncondition to Port NelBon during the\nwinter which will he assembled there\nand tuken to Churchill in time to start\noperation* in the spring.\nCapabl\nanca Wins\nSeventh Game in\nChess Title Tourney\nBUENOS ATRES, Sept. 30.\u2014Cap-\nablanca, defending his world chess\ntitle against Alex. Alekhine of Russia, won the seventh game of their\nmatch tonight when Alekhine resigned, after the 36th move, Capa-\nblanca now is in the lead with two\nvictories; as against one1 for Alekhine. The other games were drawn.\nOTTAWA. Sept. 30.\u2014The department of railways and canals declined\ntoday to make any statement on the\nrumor that Hnwc island, about seven\nmiles below Kingston, will probably\nbe selected for the Lake Ontario\nterminal. No announcement with respect to the selection is likely to be\nmade until Hon. C. A Dunning, minister of railways, returns from the\nwest. He Is not ex*pected until about\nthe middle of next month.\nPostmaster at Squilax Near\nShuswap Believed Murdered\nby Indians\nKAMLOOPS, B.C.. Kept. 30.\u2014James\nCraig, aged St, storekeeper and postmaster at Squilax, a village eight\nmiles north of Shuswap, near here,\nwas fihot to death outside his garage\nlast night. The holy with a bullet\nwound through the head was found\nthis morning. No arrests have , yet\nbeen rod*. The nit;ht before, Mr.\nC'raig^had been to th. town of Chase\nwith neighbors, in the former's car.\nHe had put the automobile into the\ngj&ragl and was coming out win n apparently the shot was fired that killed\nhim. His -pipe and a book which he\nhad borrowed from neighbors were\nfound beside the body.\nIt is reported that Craig and Indians In the district were at outs\nover a piece of the Indians' kind\nwhich Craig wished H lease, and that\nthe latter had thrc;itoned to harm\nhim If he ever least d the land.\nProvincial police are conducting an\ninvestigation into the murder.\nMOOSE JAW, Sask., Sept. 30.\u2014\nSome \u00bbfme Thursday afternoon or\nearly evening, the dirty, weedy waters\nof the southern end of Pelican like\nclaimed two [Ives, those of Dr. Otnar\nTaylor of Mortlach, Mask., and of\nDr. McCartney of Estevan. The\nIndies of the two medical men were\nfound this afternoon, hy searchers\nIK about four feet of water and\nabout 10 feet apart, oniy a short\ndistance from where their boat floated\nright side up on the surface of the\nlake.\nThe two medical men left Mortlach\nearly Thursday morning to shoot\nducks at Pelican lake and were to\nreturn to town by noon. When they\ndid not return In the late afternoon,\nn Aftarqh party went nut to the lake.\nThe party shortly discovered a boat\nfloating right side \\])-). Thi y searched.\nnear it, and In half an hour located]\nthe bodies of the men, dressed in j\nhunters' clothe*\nDr. Oscar Taylor came to Mortlach in the spring, shortly afler he\nwas married to Miss Effle Mitchell\nOff Frances, Sask.. formerly a nui'c'e\nin the general hospital. Regina. They\nopened and operated a hospital in\nMortlach. ' Dr. McCartney was I\nvisitor with Dr. Taylor at the time\nof the tragedy. - '\nPrinces Are Both\nBroke After Their\nTrip Across Canada\nLONDON, Sept. 30. Prince\nOeorge came back from Canada\nwith the Prince of Wales with\na pocket of Canadian dollar bills.\nThe second night here he went\nw|th fr>nds to an after-theater\nsupper dance and when he went\nto pay his bill he could not find\nany English money In his purse.\nThe King's youngest son then\nappealed to his eldest brother,\nalso a member of the party, hut\nthe heir to the throne was also\nwlihout any currency,\nThe two brothers-looked at one\nanother for a moment, and deslr-\nin to keep the fact a secret,,\nwhispered a few words to one\nof their friends, and the friend\npaid, and no one In the cafe\nrealized the financial embarrassment of the royal pair\u2014not even\nthe waiters.\nLANE\nThre<} Motor Ship Will Fly by\nWay of Spain and\nAzores\nPrince Edward Is\nto Have Byelection\nNovember Eleventh\nWarns Public of\nSpeculating in\nMining Issues\nQCEBEC, S>pt.,30.\u2014Warning to the\npublic in the, matter of mining Investments is contained in the annual\nreport of the mines bureau at Quebec,\nwhich was issued today. With the\nrise of the Rouyn district there had\nbeen increased efforts to \"mine money-\nout of speculators.\"\nIt Is pointed out that on March 15\nlast there w2\nEstevan 44 6\u00ab\nAtlln 38 44\nCalgary 40 64\nWinnipeg 44 M\nPortland W \u00abe\nSan PranclPco M 78\nSeattle 48 6\nSpokane 44 60\nPenticton II 16\nV\u00abrnon 18 60\nOra-nrt Forka II II\nCranbro#k U 66\nEdmonton 44 60\nPrince Albert 40 68\nSwift carrot 46 60\nQu'Appelle 4\u00bb 48\nForecaet\u2014Neleon and vicinity; Generally fair and mild.\n_JL\n -\u2014\u2014\u2014\nT Page\" Ten\n\u00bb\" \u2014\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927\nThe Ark |CITY DRUG CO.\ntolr\ntnd\nwlexy, girls' and boya,' heavy\n\u2022it, all sixes, 25*? an*l 3&*) '-*r\nPTanrveiette Blankets. 7 2,35\nS2.50 pah; Quilts, large range\niboose from. He ding Stoves at\nprices, good selection of Flower\nstilt on hand. Ruga, Linoleum.\nil:ur*\\ Conking Utensils and\n>le Dry floods Cheapest In the\nJ.\nene 584\nHOLMES\nx MM Vernen St\nlothtnc U too good far ttw elck.\n5my the's Pharmacy\n\u2022 PHK8CRIPTION SPECIALIST\nt la business for your health. Let w\nel Tour prescriptions. Mall order*\nowptly executed. Call and wait toi\nPoor car. psoas l,\n. Bandar Itoani 1 to 4 as* * to \u2022 94s\nNelson*! Dispensing Chemist?\nFUnaa, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery.\nMall Orders Promptly Despatched\nBOX 10M Nelson, B.C. PHONE **\nCome and Get Tomr Weight Free.\nLIVE DOWN TOWN\nAnd save time and street car\nfares. You get real comfort\nin the\nKERR APARTMENTS\nDEVELOPING\nPRINTING\nENLARGING\nFRAMING\nI J. H. ALLEN\nPicture Framing\nAmateur Finishing\n\"Collinson for Quality\"\nSILVERWARE\nJEWELRY\nWATCHES\nREPAIRS\nFINEST QUALITY\nPRICES REASONABLE\nE. COLLINSON\nJeweler\nExpert Watchmaker\nC.P.R. end G.N.R. Time Inspector\nSNAP\nSALE\nOF\nCARS\n1927 Whippet Six,\nnearly new . . .$1155\nNew Dodge i-Ton Commercial Panel\nTruck $1250\nMcLaughlin Six Touring $300\nOldsmobile Six Touring $425\nALL ABOVE CARS ARE IN\nFIRST-CLASS SHAPE\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nGEORGE W. PEASE, Menage,\nOpp. Poet Office Box 783\nPhone 65 Neleon, B.C.\n^si;;,ii;t \u00ab an :s); nw Jt iti: \u00ab ;t \u00bbiH,1\u00ab;yt.\u00ab\u201e:m\u201e:: :'.:;;: Ji it :< y.'.i x :t Kit:: win ;t i: itlt:lt it it it it 1'\nL Oe D. Ee\nFair of Nations\nEAGLE HALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7\nOpens at 10 a.m., and runs continuously all day and\nevening.\nEight booths\u2014Plain and fancy articles, home cooking,\ncandy, ice cream, punch and pop.\nJapanese tea rr.om\u2014Raffles, ho.usie-housic.\nInformal Dance in evening\u2014f.'vcral novelties, hope\nchest, drawn for at midnight.\n| lilSM\u00abMHT>'fit'itllt'It it it it ltlt i::: If lt\"u'it!it ititlt itit :rit ::ir it ttit'it it tt'it tt ititititlt tt'liit'ttitit;\nBuy a New Modern\nBungalow\nWe have Just completed aevi ral Kungalows in Fall vii-w they\nare now ready In move Into.\nPAItTirULAR.S\u2014Cement foil jviation, good collar with cement\nfloor, combined living room and din'ng room, 2 bedrooms with\ncloseiH, bathroom with (bod nod era fittings, bath, toilet and\nhandhasin, fireplace in living roo in, electric wnll plops in kitchen\nand living room. CoftfR fir floor ing throughout and the best of\nmaterial used in the whole of en nwtruetlon. 3 houses have land,\n45x120, and one 4L.x7.r..\nPRICES\u2014From $3000 to $320 ii.nd and exceptionally easy terms\ncan be arranged. W4 an propar ed to accept a cash payment an\nlow as* $400.00 from a responslbl a party and allow the balance to\nbe pad in small monthly payments which will Include principal\nand iniei'-i\nAn exceptional opportunity t o buy a new modern house OB the\nmonthly payment plan. Why col lect rental receipts when you can\nsave your money by -putting it into your own home?\nMake an appointment with our Mr. Robertson and he will he\npleased to show you over these houses.\ni\nRobertson Realty Company, Ltd.\n414 Ward Slrol Phone 68 ,\nYOUTH TO GRAVE\nThomas Henry Wheildon Rests\nin Nelson; Many Floral\nOfferings\nCarried to his last resting pine by\nmember* cf the .South Slocan boy\nscout troop, of which be was a i>ri. I\nlander, Thorns Henry Wheildon, K-\nyear-old son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas\nWheildon, who died of heart failure\n'it his heme in \u25a0oath GUOGSa M\nWednesday, was laid in rest midst\nIncrease Your Salary\nEvening Classes\nIndividual Tuition\nNelson Business College\nTonight. 7 and 9\nReduced Prices\nAdmission 25c\nHouse Peters\nIN\n'Prisoners\nof the\nStorm'\nFor\nService,\nPrice and\nQuality\nPhones 10 and 193\nHUNTING TIE IS HP\nTry us for Guns, Rifles and Ammunition, \"Dux-\nbak\" Waterproof Clothes, Camp Equipment, etc.\nWood-VaUance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE NELSON, RC. RETAIL\nESSEX\n1927\nDEMONSTRATION\nCAR FULLY EQUIPPED\n$1150\nSmedley Garage\nCompany\nWhile on\nVacation\nGET YOUR\nDaily News\nJust notify this office\nand your paper will be\nsent to your holiday ad-\ndress.\nhundreds of floral' tributes, yts'erday\nfternoon in Nelson. Many residents\nof down river points asere In attendance.\nThe funeral was held from St.\nSaviour's Anglican church. Rev. D.\nF. Cowle officiating.\n.Nelson and South Slocan boy scouts\nformed a guard of honor, and the\npallbearers were Morwocd Yeatman,\nHomer Defieux, Ronald Blackmore,\nTommy Anderson. Oordon Batley and\nixniglaa Ridge,' all South Slocan\nSri.UM.\nFloral Tributes\nAmong the many floral tributes\nwere: Pillows\u2014 mother and dad, Mr.\nand Mrs. E. C. Johnson; crosses\u2014\nHonnlngton and South Slocan\nWomen's institutes, the Girlg* Baseball club, South Slocan, Mrs. Q. K.\nAshhy, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. C'nx;\nwreaths\u2014Dr. I). W. McKay, afnaf\nHirst, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. t> I \"iix.\nHomej\" and Blanche, Mi. and Mrs. W.\nJ. Farmer of Castlegar, the Bennington and South Slocan bi y scouts,\nColonel Ooode of Bonninpi\"n. Colonel\nand Mrs. J. Murray, Mr and Mrs.\nF. R. Knswel of South Slocan, Mr.\nand Mrs. Whiteley, Mr and Mr*.\nF. it. Mussel of South Slocan, Mr.\nand Mrs. Whlteley, Mr. and Mrs. J.\n1>. Yeatman and family, Mr. and MrB.\nMelnecsufc and family, Mr. and Mrs.\nKdward Watts and Edna, Mr. and\nMre. 11 urn phrey a nd Myr-i. and Mr.\nand Mrs. Ureyson, the Norria family,\nGeorge 1'latt of DtaJtlggton, Mr. and\nMrs. Harry Lister of South Slocan,\nMr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson mid\ngirls of Victoria; spray* Mr. and\nMrs. Cunningham and family, Crts-\ncent Valley, Donald Blackmore, Cap-\ntaln and Mrs. O. K. Ash by, Gordon\nBailey, Arthur and Eveh n Dedrlck,\nMr. and Mrs. W. W. t 1M1, .limmie,\nMurjorie, Winnie and petty itussel.\nall of Sou h S.ocan, Mr. and Mrs. O.\nNoel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc-\nKim and Mrs. Neelln, Mr. and Mrs.\nW 0. Kludcn. Mr. urri Mm Willey.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Bennett, Mr. and\nMrs. Herbert Wood, all of Bonning-\nUn, scouts nnd cubs of First Nelson\nTroop and Pack, Mr. fend Mr\". C, V.\nQagnon and funily. Dr. and Mtt, t*\nB> Borden, Mrs. llenneti and Mrs.\nRockiiff, Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Blackwood and girls, all of Nelson, Mr.\nan) Mrs. Robert Main, Mr. and Mrs.\nIt. G. Ixmg, Mr. and Mrs. rower,\nMr. and Mrs. ,Klin 8. Harrla, Mr. and\nMrs. D. L. Thompvan, Mr. and Mrs.\n1>. L. Thompson, Mrs. T. McLeod and\nfamily. Mr. and Mrs, It. (1. kingsdey,\nCharles S. Broeklngton, Mr. and .Vrs.\nW. D. Ridge, Boy MvDnn.M. Mr ..and\nMrs. W. \u00ab. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.\nPL i\\ i'asfsmore, Mr. an I Mrs. \/.. J,\nMrdregor, Mr. and Mrs. \\V. BeoaN\nand May, Frank M'arsden. Mr. and\nMrs. R. W. Chalmirs and Ralph,\nMr. and Mrs. C. O. Fenwn 1(. Mr. and\nMis. I'-'llingwood Grey and Mis. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. S. ,1 Grlflley,\nMr. and Mrs. E. C. Rorfcson, Dorothy\nand Ralph, Mr. air! Mri. I '.'wnie,\nMr. and Mrs. E. Anderson and family.\nBill and Mollie. Joan, Mr. and Mrs.\nR. G. Lrfmg, Mr. and Mrs. G. V.\nHunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwarda and\nfamily, Bain Oliver, Frank M Mln\nand sin. J, H. .lecotin1 and Si. Mat-\ntbewi Sunday school.\nOFFICERS PHI\nHGII0F1\nA. S. HorswiU & Co.\nNorwegian\nFiskeboller\nPer Tin .... 35c\nSalt Sell\nPer lb 20c\nGreen Tomatoes, per lb. .. 2*#\nRlpti Tomatoes, 3 Lbs. for %Z>t!*\nFine Bartlrtt Pears, for Canning:\u2014Afik for PriocH.\nOur Phone No. is 121\nBIDDING LIGHT\nUT cut SHE OF\nAnnable Gets Victoria Lot at\nBargain; Two Other Properties Acquired\nCars Without Licences Shown\nTagged; Three Days to\nAvoid Court \u2022\u25a0\nThe provincial police In Nelson are\nholding a \"tag day\" of their own now,\nInn no charge is made to the one who\n\\M \"lagged\" unless he falls to comply\nwith the instructions on the tags.\nSeveral ear owners, who had failed\nto display their licence cards in m\nprominent place in the interior of their\ncurs, came back to thtlr parked cars\nyesterday and found lags on the steering wheels.\nThis system af tagging (hose who\nneglect to prominently display their\nlicence curds is being carried on all\naver British Columbia, with a view-\nto checking up and comparing the\nengine number of the car with the\nnumber giv n on the card.\nrestefday, out of e ght cars parked in one place on Ward street at\none time, five bore the police tags.\nAny automobile owner, upon being\ntagged mus; report, wiihin three days\nto the provincial police- otf.ce and\nprove thai the neglect has been attended to. Failure u> do this will result in the offender being brought\nbefore \u25a0 magistrate.\nNELSON, TRAIL\nBidding Was extremely light it the\ncity tax sale yesterday, GOttdUCt*d ai\nthe council chamber by City Clerk W.\nK. Wasson, only three properties t>e\"\nIng desired by h'dders. With vn*y\nfew exceptions, the lots up for auction\nwere outside property with no improvements in the neighborhood.\n.1. E. Annable obtained the BUaabftth\nBlnmenre.eh kit on the north side of\nVictoria street in the vicinity of the\nAnnable block, for the taxes, $149.41,\nmanifestly a bargain.\nMrs. H. H. Pitts paid the amount of\nthe taxes, $41.W, for a P. N. Ddamere\n|ol mi Second avenue, Fairview.\ni>u the north Ride of Observatory\nstreet Miss Olive Mabel Miller and\nMrs. E,i7.ibeth Lilian Bakes jointly\npurchased, through i-;, g. Matthew, a\nlot between their two properties, (Of\nthe tag pr.ee. $46.68.\nMust of the lots bid In by the city\nfor taxes stood In the name of the\n\\il:(ni <1ity Laud Hi [inprovcnHuit\ncompany.\nVor tme year all the ](lts are subject\nto redemption by their late owners.\nNelson News of the Day\nGrace Brett, announces the reopening\nof her Dancing Classes. BtrRtheona\nHotel, Monday, October 3rd. (0K8i>\nDance, Gullet Hotel, Wednesday, October 5. (9879)\nTRAVELLERS. ATTENTION!\nMonthly luncheon today, 12:30, at\nLegion Building. Don't t'mget '\u25a0> bring\nyour wife or sweetheart (or both),\n(9880)\nCARD OV THANKS\nMr. and Mrs. T, A. WhetldoU desire\nto rspresi their sincere thnnks to ttie\nBoy Si iits of South Slocan and Nelson,\niniil all others who showed so much\nkindness and sympathy in their b'T.-.iv. -\nmant (9881)\nWill Hold Joint Dinner at Hume\nWednesday for Governor\nManning\nNelson and Trail Rot irlans will hold\na joint dinner at the Hump next Wednesday evening to meet Rotary District Governor 11. II. Manning of Seattle.\nThe counei's of the two cluhs will\nrmet the governor in the afternoon.\nPresident James Buchanan of the\nTrail stub announce l yesterday that\nhe expected a mo per cent attendance of the members of the Trail\nclub.\nMonday, Governor Manning is to be'\nat Kernle, and Tuesday a* Cranbrook.\nPastor Elects for\nTrial Before Judge\non Serious Charge\nBICTON, Out., Sept. 90.\u2014Rev.\nJoseph Mellor elected trial by Judge\nMcl*eun without \u00abi Jury, when he was\narraigned before the judge In cham\nbael today after living been com\nmitted yesterday for trill on a charge\nof having carnal knowledge of a girl\nunder It; years o| age. Judge McLean\nMl the trial date at Monday, October\nII.\nThe prosecuting attorney, Co'onel\nKeiller McKay, expla ned that on account of the Domlifion Conservative\nconvention at Winnipeg, which he is to\nattend, he could not proceed, before\nthat date. \u00ab\nNOTICE \u2014 The 1st Nelson Trooi\nBoy Siouis and the 1st Nelson Cub\nPack will in future meet in the Armory.\nCubs will meet on Tuesday, October\n4th, at 7 o'clock, and Scouts on Friday\nit 8.\n(US 7\nKEEP OCTOBER 20th OPEN. . V-.,.)\nReserve October\n,oba Whist Drive i\ndssion -He.\nLaomi Lodge\nP. Ball, Ad-\n(9810)\nNELSON BADMINTON CLUB\nAnnual meeting will he held in the\nBank, of Montreal, eighi p.m., October\nfirth.\nA meeting of the SSSOefat* members\nof the club will be held at the Bank of\nMontreal, seven p.m., October I bird.\n(\u00ab6T)\nChoice Rouse Ferns, Bealbie's Stall,\nSaturday Market. (tliS)\nKelson steal Market\nHeats and Fish\n415 Baker Sn.-l\nHarrv R. Maumlivll, Pro.\nPhene 84. Post o. Bo* lit\n(9870)\nConservative Committee Rooms, Ann-\nable Block, open every day, 10 a.i\u00bb, to\n10 p.m. Pi r Information 'phone 740.\n(9853)\nACTON'S BEAUTY PARLORS\nOur work is a little different.\n 410 Raker. _ (97fi(D\nDr. M. F Setters\nPhysician nnd Surgeon\nSuite Mf to 5119 Rookery Hulldlllg\nOver Whltchouse.\nSPOKANK, WASH.\nCorner BLiverHldo nnd Howard\nBaseball Dance\nTonight, 9 o'Clock\n. Nelson Transfer Garage\nTickets $1\nTicket Entitles You to\nChance on\nChevrolet Sedan\nDrawing Takes Place\nat Dance\nOVERCOATS\nNow, while our stock is complete, is the time\nto select that new overcoat you promised yourself last winter. Even if you don't want it\nlight away, come in and pick one out and we\nwill keep it till you do. Blues are very popular\nthis season and we are showing a large range\nat'\n$25.00, $35.00 T0 $65.00\nQUALITY, SERVICE, SATISFACTION\nRead the Advertisements\nKNOW WHERE TO SHO?\nErvJerteKirvmervt*\nWednesday, Thursday\nand Friday, Oct 5. 6, 7\nSPECIAL MATINEE\nWEDNESDAY 2:30\nEflU\nGESTE\nRoiiakiaamaii\n(\u25a0V \u00abHWlH\u00bb[''' *1\"' \"*'\u25a0 ;' '\u25a0':LI'' \u25a0'\n(* HEABtRT SlUNON &nilwtitm\nNo comment is necessary on this great picture,\nyou all know about it.\nIt has previously been\nrun as a road show at road\nshow price, $1.50 and $2.00\ntop.\nAugmented Orchestra\nADVANCED PRICES\nPREVENTION-\nUse \"ASRINGOSOL,\" an antlielrtle\nrnoiilnwasli. Easy to uee, aleo ex-\nre lent for pyorrhoea, 50c and 11.00.\nGLYCO THYMOLINE, LISTERINE\nand LAVORIS are also recommended.\nRUTHERFORD DRUG CO.\nThe\nBackward\nChild\nThe rh lid who is backward\n\\u generally backward in vision.\nWhy not forestall low stand-\nInffs hy having the children's\nevert examined now hefore\nsehool Is officially opened.\nNow Is a Rood time to In.\nvestiRate.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nExpert Optical Service\nYour Teeth\nAre Numbered\nAmong Your\nBest Friends\nSo very often your teeth are\ntreated with a careless neglect\n\u2014a neglect you would not entertain toward Rood personal\nfriends. .lust stop and consider your tenth In this light and\nthen drop in and have them\nexamined. Thin will only be\njustice to them.\nDR. KEELEY\nDENTI8T\n*05'\/i Baker St., Neleen, B. C.\nAND AT TRAIL\nI*-\nNow Is the Time\n] FOR AN ELECTRIC ROOM\nHEATER TO TAKE THE\nt 1111,1. OP*' IN THE EVENINGS.\nBENNETT'S, LTD.\nThe Home of Electrical Gooie\nNEW OPTOMETRY\nIn attending my recent poet-\ngraduate course, it was surprising and pleasing to see the\nadvancement that optometry Is\nmaking.\nWe do not stop wKh Just\nthe examination of the eye for\nIts sight error, as was the\ncustom, hut we go further back\nto the brain, where the real\nseeing tako place\u2014and the\nnerve innervation in consideration with the wight and muscular errors.\nTou may be assured no part\nIs left out in this new modern\nexamination wc conduct.\nJ. A. C. Laughton. R. 0.\nSpecializing in Eyesight Defects\nGRIFFIN, BLK. PHONE 125\nMATINEE 2:30\nNIGHT 7 AND 9\nGary Cooper\nIN\nTHE LAST OUTLAW\"\nCOMINQ MONDAY\nColleen Moore\nThe favorite of them all.\nIN\nNAUGHTY BUT NICE\nLooks as if \\he ban\nwould be lifted on Monday. Bring the whole\nfamily along and laugh\nwith Colleen.\nm\n \"Pra* Tm*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1927\n'Will Study Infantile\nParalysis Epidemic\nat Bucharest Meet\nVIENNA, Sept. 30.\u2014The League of\nlatlons commission on children's hya;!-\nae. at lta concluding conference at\nrienna yeaterday, deputised members\n6 proceed to Bucharest from Leipiiif.\na study the, Infantile paralysis epi-\newile. An anti-paralysis serum pr< \u25a0\n\u2022red by the Pasteur institute will at\nhe same time be tasted\nNELSON'S BEST CAFES\nYOUR CAFE \u25a0\nTHE GOLDEN GATE\nOnly Whit. Help\nSoda Fountain service unexcelled. Cold drinks, fancy\nsundaes.\nJust call\u2014you'll coma again.\nPhone 181. Day and Night.\nRaat Room for Lady Shoppere.\nROYAL CAFE\nClaaaic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nLuncheon, 11:30 to 1 tit\nSpecial Dinners 6:20 to 8 35c\nW* epeclaltsce In Chop Sua* and\nNoodles\nPHONE 182\nWoman Killed\nWhen Falls Under\nHorse Was Riding\nhaving- left the farm, where she wai\nvisiting, for a ride to town The\nrNuw of the accident ia not known.\nBOBODIlt HI atlBZaUA\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest Equipped Restaurant In the\nCity. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream. Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms, hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Street. Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, 8peci.l Lunch, 36o\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper, 36c\nPHONE 154\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation Hay B? Obtained\nDAUPHIN, Man., Sept. 30.\u2014Mrs.\nC. Powell of Saskatoon, Sask. was\ninstantly killed here today when\nthrown under a horse she wasVid-\nlng The body of a young woittan,\nwan found hy a pissing farmer lying\nunder the horse which also was dead.\nThe accident occurred about three\nmiles south of Dauphin. Mrs. Powell\nVRRKNB, Slberii\n\u00bbirt 1.\u2014 Michael\nBorodin, former,adviser to the ''hint*?\nNationalists, arrived here today by airplane from Canton, en route to Moscow. On his way from the airdrome\nto the railway atatldn one of the motor\ncars carrying his escort plunged over\nan embankment,, killing one and injuring severs! others.\nTHE\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nTJhe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nEUROPEAN PUN ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms with Running Water, Private Baths and an Suits.\nHeadquarters tor all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumbar Mas\nand Tourists.\nIPBCLaX SUNDAY DINNER (1.00 Botarlan Headquarters\nTha Most Comfortable Rotunda In th. City\nHUME\u2014W. C. Holiklrk, J. T.' Ho*.\nfcln, A. J. Davis, J. C. Macdonald, P. It.\nB. Lawrence, H. Clarke, Vancouver; J.\nL. Mielke, Kelowna; O. O. Sutherland,\nEau Claire, Wla.; J. Crahan, city; Mra.\nC. P. Parry. Kimberley; S. S. Phillip.\",\nF. Wnpson, Victoria; S. Coleman, J. W.\nHulme, Detroit, Mich.: MlsH S. Hulme.\nHamilton, Ont.; II, Hernaev, Pentlcttm;\nMrs. G. T. Ironside, Silverton; L, K.\nHood, city; T. H. Dnrmelly,- Calgary\nMr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Toronto.\nSAVOY\nKELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY\ngti-am Heat, Hot and C\nMany Rooms will\nng Water in All Koont\nUatli^ or Showers. .,\nA. KERR. Prop\nSAVOY \u2014 K. V. Sworder, South Slocan; Gf. J. Boyle, Creston; J. Entwisle,\nVancouver; A. S. Mather, H. L. Perry,\nNELSON. B. C\nBanff; Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth. Mrs\nWessell, Trail; W. a. Sterling, Calgary;\nT. T. Frost. Nelson; P. V. Vhertino\nMoyie; O. It. Taylor, Vancou\\er.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water In every room.\nSteam Heated\nM. E. BARNETT, Prop.\nQUEENS \u2014 Mrs. L. C. McEwlng, L.\nLasrnaber, Salmo; T. Knowdon, 1. Ali-\nrens, city; R. A. Taggan, }<:. ii. Can\nMadden Hotel\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-Heated Rooms by ths Dsy\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown te\nguests.\nCor. Baker and Ward 8ts., Nelson\nMADDEN \u2014 ,T. It. W. Denny. Km\nSlocan; .1. Kerr, Kokanee; D, I. stcDi\naid, city; D. Rogers, Muckjftson.\nHenry Herbert Player' Piano\nHigh in Quality, low in Price!\nM==m\nThe Henry Herbert Player\nis a Mason & Risch product\nthroughout, possesses wonderful tone, perfect, action and the\nlatest device for changing the\nkey for the accompaniment of\nany vocalist. Everyone can\nV~ \u2022 \" - play it, easily and correctly.\nSold from our factory to your home on very easy\nterms.\nMASON & RISCH, Ltd.\nFactory Branch\u2014Annable Block, 413 Ward Street\nNEI.SON, B.C. P.O. .Box 615\n.*\u00bb.s<\nTrail Hotels\nHotel Arlington\nTRAIL, B. C\nA P. LEVESQUE, Prop.\nCompletely Renovated and Refurnished\nHot and Cold Running Water European Plan\nSteam Heated Centrally L-ocatorf\nRotary\nHeadquarter^\nSample Rooms in\nConnection\nTWENTY PEOPLE\nSTILL MISSING\n(Continued Prom Page One.)\ntorn as ;f a mighty shell had been\nfired through from the lna.de\nThere were pitiful scenes us houae\nwives fumbled in the muring of 'heir\nlittle homes, or, a full day\/a labor of\ntidying up done, sat disconsolate on\nfront door steps, pictures of unci' da*\njectinn. amidst the wreckage..\nBoards, tar-paper, sheets of tin and\nevery other manner o\u00a3 covering was\nused in a crazy-qu^lt patchwork pending time for more thorough rehabilitation.\n'Fiva GiKs Parish\nPoaelbly the aeddeel atory or tlie\nwrith 0| the elements wfti I\ntoday when rescuers delving in the debris of the huge Central high school\non Grand avenue, just about opposite\nVandeventer place, found the bodlea\nof five little girls. Some of them\nwere pinned down by ateel bsaiins,\nnnd, after hours of digging, acetylene\ntorches had to be used I n (i ire t ii I\nbodies could be released. Wlon th*'\nschool was struck hundred* of children were endangered, bul only five\nlivevi were lost and IX children injured. Keven school buildings, with\n6500 pupils, were in th etornaloeji\npath.\nMajor VM'Vir MJler's feonset] for\nfunds for relief met a ready response\ntoday ;md tonight J-K.000 was available in contributions. Ruhdredl of\nhomeless tigHin tondghl \\\u00bb re eared\nfor iti National Quard arrant\nfed from field kitchens planed in service by the Red Cross disaster force,\nDown town hotels were (tiled to oa-\npacjlty in some Instances Apparently\nall the homeless bad found temporary\nroofs.\nWith the St. Louis police force of\n1500 men fatigued by 24 hours nnd\n36 hours of constant duty, relief for\nihern crnne tonight when riT,0 soldiers\nof the Sixth Slates Infantry w re ordered into the district.\nAmerican Legionnaires, boy scoutsi\nand civilian volunteers directed traffic.\nand mounted guard In the devastated\narea here today along\" with the St.\nLouis members of the slate militia.\nPresident Neun nf the board of aldermen announced today lie would call\na special meeting to appropriate\nemergency funds.\nSubtitles Tahen\nFrom Movies by the\nCensor Not Great\nSteam Hearted\nThroughout\nHot and Cold\nWater 1\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\ne. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props.\nBex \u00ab0S Phone 203 Trail, B.C.\nThs Old Reliable\nCROWN POINT HOTEL\nA. McDERMOTT\nEvery Courtesy Extended to Tourists\nand Other. Visiting Trail\nNew Grand Hotel\nA Modern Brick Building.\n615 Vernon Street, Nelion, B. C.\nHot and Cold Water and Telephones\nIn All Rooms. Steam Heated\nThroughout.\nJ. Blemberg, Prop. European Plan\nNEW GRAND \u2014 W. Allaot, I. B.\nJacohsen, New Denver; S. Hurley,\nTrail; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, Pen-\nlie ton; S. jaylor, Vancouver; H. C.\nNichols, Edgewood; 8, Bristowe, ft. C.\nElton, Revelstoke.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\ntf\/i Block. Eaat of Poet Office\n\u25a0team heated. Hot and cold water.\nRooms by day or week.\nAlso Furnished Suites,\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\nUNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF\nWM. JONES\nGOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE RATES\nPHONE 76 616 VERNON ST.\nCUTICURA\nHelps Business Girls to Look Their Best\nThe regular use of Cutlcura Soap, assisted by touches of\nCuticura Ointment when required, keeps the complexion\nfresh and free from blemlahea, the hair\nlive and glossy, and the hands soft and\nsmooth. Cuticura Talcum Is fragrant\nand refreshing, an ideal toilet powder.\n' Cuticora Shaving Stick 25c.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe Home of Plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort.\nHsadquartar* for Loggers and Mine\nRead the Advertisements\nKEEP UP WITH PROGRESS\nTIP TOP Clothes\nAre\nTIP TOP Value\nMr. Lowden, the Tip-Top\nrepresentative, is doing a\ngreat business during his\nall too brief stay.\nYou can see him today\nat our Nelson store at any\ntime\u2014He will be working\nfrom 0 a.m. to 9 p.m.\naW_ boi\nVm wear\n-13 \u2014\u25a0\"\" >\u2014S*5*\nOUT3DC THE HIGH RhhT DISTRO\nHOLLYWOOD, paU B< pt. \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2014A\ncasualty list of moti\u00ab\/i picture* which\nhave bad subtitles shut nwny. emotional scenes amputated or plots\ntaken apart by cantors in various\nstates, cities nnd foreign countries,\nIs being compiled ;it the Hollywood\noffiee of win n. Hays, head of ths\nMotion Picture Producer* ami DIs-\nbrlbutori ol America,\nJason Joy, contact mail and censor-\nshin expert of the Baya orffanuev\ntion, who is cirKiinizinR the^'ard index of cawuaities, itresees the taci\n11Kit the nuniiier of pictures sntppwl\nby tho censors' sheare is extremely\nsmall in comparison with the thousands of reels passed Without chanfre.\nNevertheless, Instance* collected since\nJaJUaary i. when be began Indexing\nthe expurgatlona are vary tetaf*\nestlnp.\nThe Index aegregatea the expurga-\nlions under such heads as crime,\nabduction, cruelty, fire, gambling,\npoison, hanging, robbery, profanity,\n\u25a0un-gtay, dancing, kissing and la*S\nof clothes.\nIf a scene Is eliminated by the New\nYork itate board of censors, fur iti-\nitance, because it shows mi the da*\ntall* of ;i shooting, a card goes In the\nIndex under gun-play, with] the name\nnf the picture, the reel number, a da-\nacrlptlon of the matter etlihlnated and\nthe name of the stlmln&tlng board.\nUnder the head of Kissing is filed\na particularly Intereatlng group of\nexpurgations. Fur some reason most\nOf (lie kisses hant*h*d from the\nscreen this-yenr have been fclaaeg on\nthe ncck-\nShoW Boats Still\nPly the Ohio and\nDraw Large Crowds\nGALUPOL1S, Ohio, Sept. 27.\u2014Show\nboats still ride the broad Ohio river\nand lta tributaries, bringing entertainment to the hill-bound people.\nThe villain stalks fiercely, across\nthe stage of the floating theater and\nthe flaxen-haired heroine staunchly\ndefends her virtue or hides the mortgage of the old homestead. For the\nriver folk like their drama held to\neltinentalH.\nReminders of a day when, romance\nsrfjaTonrtad the side wheelers, the show\nboats never seem to lose their popularity for the smaller river towns.\nIn some placts no other entertainment\nll :iv iiktblc.\nThe Cm ton Blonsom, French's Sensation Showboat and the Golden Rod\nare some cf the bigger boats in the\n)aisin\u00bbrsN.\nI'reslieiied up with glowing paint,\nths boaia start from Iba headwaters\nol the Allegheny in the early spring\naad proceed downward to the uhiu\nbehind the breaking ice Jams. They\nmake f.wo or three-day junkets up\nthe Muskingum and the Great Ka-\nnawha, calling winter*weary people\nfrom coves and ftdgee by powerful\nblasts on a calliope.\nThey go down the Ohio and up the\nCumberland and Tennessee rivets, and\nfinally reach the Mississippi. Then\ncnri.es a long, languid drift downstream where southern negroes hail\nthem with laughing appreciation.\nThe show boats are long, wide\nvessels, usually with two decks. Th*'\nauditorium, ticket offices and storage\nrooms for scenery are on the lower\ndeck, while the upper is given over\nto .netors' quarters and dressing-\nrooms.\nDoctor Not Guilty\nReceiving Stolen\nGoods, Says Jury\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 30\u2014Two hours\nand ten minutes after retirement this\nafternoon a verdict of \"not guilty\"\nwith a censuring rider was brought\nat the triil of Dr. Jsamuel RHnnherg-\ner. charged with receiving stolen goods.\nby a jury, in assize court,\nThe rider, signed by Cory K. Ryder,\nforeman, read BJ follows:\n\"Wo are of the opinion the accused\nlias only liimsef to blame tor the position in which lie has been placed, Re\nought to have exerels'at more care in\ndealing with the witness, King.\"\nA dislag'reeiiiiPnt was reported hy\nHie jury at the end of two hours, but\nMr. Justice W. A. MacDi.naid ordered\nthe jury out a further ten minutes.\n ssssB^\t\nCable Ship Is\nat Work on the\nPacific Repair Work\nVICTORIA, Sppl . 30\u2014Tlie <\u00bbM\u00ab\nship Restorer will put to no;, ttther\nml Suii'lay or M'ltuliiy to rppojr tho\npacific commerola.1 ,;iViio batysta ii\"\nnnliilii anil MMway lslaml*. whrro ii\nfault, it is snitl, has developed.\nShe Bootlegged in\nOrder to Get Clothes\nto Wear to School\nIS\nThree Trophies Won in Week}\nThree More Contests\nUnder Way\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Sept. 30. \u2014 Til\nmembers of fh? golf club are very ai\ntive at present, ondeiivorinK to catqj\nup on the season's play, the sumni*\nhaving been so wet,, many of them fei\nthat they have been done out of thaT\ngolf. Several trophies ure up for conl\npetition and are being warmly contesfl\ned. Three cups htive been disposed\nthis week. ^^^\nnap, man ii play, for ladies', was won\nMrs. J. H. Meigh&n; runner-up Mrs.\nA. Renle.\nThe Home cup, 18-hole, handica|\nan il a I score, lei' ladles, was won\nMrs. M. A. Reale; runner-up, Mrs.\nR, Grubbe.\nThe oHme nup, 18-hole, handicap\nmedal score, for men, was won by\nR. Grubbe; runner-up C. O. Staples.\nThree more competitions\u2014the ladieJ\nchampionship, the men's eh;iinplonshil\nand the nlay for the King cup are noJ\nundei way and will he flnlsned by Kunl\nday. The course is in excellent shapl\nas the reins which have fallen so plenl\ntlfulty Ibis summer, and the cnsiangl\nuse of the, new triple cut lawn mow\nhave toad,- Hi.' fiilrways a delight\nthe golfer,\nrDODD'S^\nfKIDNEY\n\u00ab, PILLS -\u25a0\nMOUNT HOU\/VN, N.J., Sept. 30.\u2014\nfor selling liquor in order to get\nclothe* \"fit tO wear to school,\" Bertha\nJohnsons IS, was sentenced to 45 days'\nimprisonment.\nENGINlf BLOWS UP\nINJURING WORKERS\nFREIGHT CURS\n1 OERRILED\nSLOGHNBRUNEI\nOnly Five Cars Arrive Here]\nPassengers Brought in by\nCar\nFour frelghl ears and i oabooa*\nthe Blocan ('i\\-Nt Ih'oi mixed trainl\ndUe to arrive In Nelson early lasf\nnight, were all that got here up tdl\nmidnight. Passengers were lu'MiiKliif\nin by egjfi earlier in the evening.\nThs cause of ii all was the del\nrallment of two nr three freight earsl\nof the train nl i,r nenr Winlaw yes-f\nterday afternoon.\nffiPtdUng Crew (hit\nA wrecking crew wan sent\nfrom Nelson a hunt G o'clock J nno^\ncleared the iine.\nThe last part, of the train waal\nnot expected to arrive hero until anfl\nearly hour.\nEarly In the week an enKine taTtingl\nthe train te Mooaa Oity went offl\nthe rails on a sharp curve i,n a sid-J\ninff at Koch Siding.\nHUM AND DISTRICT\n\u2022 IS WITHOUT LIGHTS\nOTTAWA, Sept. ail.\u2014Ottawa, Hula]\nand the district Immediately\nrounding the two cities, including!\nseveral small town)-' were without!\nelectric lighting of telegraphic c\nmunication to the outside w\nfor nearly an hour tonight .when al\ngenerator at the Ottawa-Hull powerj\nplant burned out. ,\nLONDON, Ont., Sept 30.\u2014Engineer\nEdward Anderson and Brakeman \"W.\nT. Burley were seriously scalded\nwhen the boiler on a heavy Mikado\ntype of Canadian National railroad\nfreight engine blew up one mile east\nof Komoka today. No cause for the\nexplosion is known. The enginej\ntender and 10 cars were derailed.\nMADISON, Wis., Sept. 30.\u2014Students\nwho entered the University of Wisconsin this fall received a guide\nbook to follow if they want to stay\non \"the straight and narrow.\"\nThe pamphlet, compiled by Scott\nII. Goodnight, dean of men, lists\nmany temptations to avoid. From\nDr. Goodnight the freshman learns\ndefinitions of various things frowned\nupon by the faculty:\nLoafing\u2014Very pernicious habit.\nSmoking\u2014Treacherous and insidious.\nProfanity\u2014Useless, insane. Stamps\nthe user as of low and vulgar mind.\nGambling\u2014Fascinating vice. Consumes time, money and morals.\nDrinking'\u2014Most vicious. Unfortunately popular.\nAnd if tho freshman will stick to\nthe booklet, he'll have more reward\nthan just a clear conscience. Dr.\nGoodnight assures. That's because\nthe university woman refuses to associate with men who have been\ndrinking, he points out..\nCalgary Police\nAre Rounding Dp\nRobbery Suspects\\\nCALGARY Sept. 30.\u2014Five suspects have beat, rounded up in connect inn with the attempted robbery|\nof the tflUhurxl branch of the Royal!\nHani;. Police have begun a cbeck-l\nup nf nil strangers in the city and|\nintend io line the suspects up at.\nheadquarters Rjitarday before the eye\nwitnesses. All police of Albert have\nbeen pressed int*rf service.\nLocal detectives do not believe the\nmen have gut out of town as all\navenues escape were blocked immediately the report of the bank raid]\nwas received.\nFor Half a Century\nthe Standard,\nSuccessful Treatment\nDr CHASE'S\n\"Build B.C.\"\nPacific\nUsed\nIn*\nCooking\nMany women cooking for\ntheir families and many chefs\nwho hove scores end hundreds\nto cook for use Pacific Milk\naltogether in the preparation\nOf dishes requiring milk. The\nbasis of this statement is their\nletters. Wo have letters from\nevery part of the province\nwhich bring this fact to light.\nPACIFIC ILK\nFaetoriss at Ladnsr and Abaotsferd\nB.C.\n\"BUILD B. C.\" '\n1\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927\nPage Three\n,TJ\nLadies Are in Semi-Finals;\nMen to Start Qualifying\nRounds\nSELLS ITSELF TO\nLEARY\nKaslo-Slocan Member Tramps it\nFor Four Days; Now\n\"Crazy\" Over It\nTRAIL., B.C., Sept. 30\u2014Club cham-\nmlormhip matches will be the lure for\ntooth mem and women golfers at the\nTrall-ttoailand Country club links\ntfhle week-end.\nAt noon tomorrow qualifying round*\n\u25a0will be commenced In the men's open\nchampionship competition. There Is\na. field of about 24 entries. It is expected the semi-final stage will be\nreached this week-end, and that the\nfinal* will be played next Saturday.\nThe trophy is the Direi tors\"' cup.\nTomorrow afternoon also play for\nthe ladies' open championship and\nthe Blaylock cup trophy will be re-\nmimed. This competition has reached\nthe aeml-flnals, with Mrs. E. W.\nHaxelwood matched with Miss A. A.\nBruce and Mrs. P. Mclntyre matched\n\u25a0with Mrs. J. J. Fingland. The finals\nwill probably be played on Sunday.\nVICTORIA, Kept. 30.\u2014Mrs! P. Willing of the Uplands Golf club, won the\ncity women's golf championship her*.\ntoday when she defeated Miss Dorothy\nSchwengers of Colwood, 4 and 3.\nWILL ASK TRAIL ON\nWAGON-ROAD GRADE\nBelieves Its Development Can\nBe Brought About; Vast\nResources\nST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN\nCHURCH\nStanley and Victoria StrteU\nDivine services at 7:3'\ntext Ps., L. llt-22,\nDeceitful Slanderer.\"\nNo Sunday school.\nServices in German, !t:\np.m.,\n\"The\nCARL, C.\nJANZOW,\nPastor.\nBAPTIST CHURCH\nPatter, Rev. E. G> Turner.\nMorning worship at 11:00.\nSubject, \"The Churm of the\nGalilean.\" The first of a\nseries of character sketches of\nthe Man we ought to know.\nEvening worship at 7:30. Subject, \"The Shadow on God's\nFace.\" This will be the first\nof a .series of evangelistic addresses.\nAll friends of the church are\ninvited to bring their friends.\nA warm welcome for all.\nFIRST PRESBYTERIAN\nCHURCH\n(Memorial Hall)\nMinister\nRev. J. You n\u00ab son, M.A., R.D.\nAnnabto Block, Room 45\nPublic wurahlp. 11 o'clock\nSpeaker, Kev. A. P. Smith, Nelson.\nPrayer meeting ut residence\nof Mr. and Mrs. M, Gibbs, Victoria, street, Thursday, 8 p.m.\nWomen's aMOCtatlon meeting\nat residence of Mr. and Mrs. I).\nT. Heddle, Hall Mints roa4,\nTuesday, 3 p.m.\nA four-day voyage of discovery\nthrough the Duncan country turned\nC. S. Leary, M.P.P. for Kaslo-Slocan,\nfrom merely a friendly well-wisher\nwithout personal knowledge of that\ndistrict, into a convinced nnd enthusiastic ad vacate of immediate\ngovernment action toward developing\nthat aplendid Kootenay lake hinterland. Nelson board of trade trippers\nto Kaslo and Slocan report. Juat\nn\u00bb the last car was about to leave\nfor Nelson Wednesday night, Mr.\nLeary showed up on the scene, hating\nreturned from his arduous trip the\nprevious midnight, and without coming'in contact with the Nelson Dirty.\nIt was hearing the Nelson board\nof trade boosting last fall for the\nDuncan country that planted in Mr.\nLeary's breast the determination to\nfind out for himself the facts, of\nwhich he was by no means satisfied\non mere hearsay. 'This led to his\ntrip, and now he Is reported to be\n\"crazy about it.\"\nNever Saw Anything Like It\n\"1 am immensely impressed with\nthe possibilities of the Duncan,\" he\nIs said _ to have reported to the last\nof the\" NelHonltei, \"its possibilities\nas regards timber, its mining resources and its agriculture. And as\nfor game, I have n<*\/er seen any -\nthing like it in my life, fur-bearers,\nIncluding bear and beaver, abounding.\n\"It i\/i perfectly clear to me, no\nmatter what opinions have been expressed, that for at least 40 miles\nthe Upper Duncan can easily be made\nnavigable. The main thing that has\nbeen holding back the development\nof that rich country is its Inaccessibility.\n\"Now that I have been In touch\nand seen with my own eyes the possibilities of the Duncan, it is my tall ntion to ask the government at\nVictoria to construct a trail of wagon\nroad grade forthwith.\nGot People in Thero\nIt is simply a tremendous country. You can hardly grasp it. A\ncountry of such magnitude requires\nthe attention of the government. We\nmust open up the district, and when\nwe get sorfle people in there, transportation will not be such a quustloti.\nWith a few roads and trails, there\nmust he a wonderful development.\n\"1 \\v;is mora than pleased to meet\nihe people pioneering there, lh.- pn\u00abs-\npoctora and others. I was by myself,\nand walked up to the mines, and\notherwise saw all I could of the\nccuntry In my four days. After seeing the Bannocltburn basin, with the\nRed Klephant group, and tfcc Superior group up Hall creek, I felt\nthere was a chance for the Duncan\nto develop into one of the ITeatMl\nmineral districts of British Columbia.\"\nVariety of Travel\nIn coming out, Mr. Leary covered\nthe routes by many methods of\ntransportation .anil loci-motion. First\nhe walked 10 miles part way from\nIhe Red Elephant, Ui\u00ab'n he rode on\na, horse 10 miles, next a motorboat\nconveyed hiin '!'> miles down Howaer\nlake, then he had a further walk of\nfive miles. A gasoline spot- It r\nbrought him over II miles of the\nLardeau branch, and a SO'-mile ste-ain-\nboal trip lo Kaslo finished his day's\npleasure jaunt.\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. \u00bb0.\u2014Mlse .Mar-\njorie Emerson, accompanied by her\nmother, Mrs. James Emerson of 811-\nverton, arrived in the city yesterday.\nMlm Emeraon will be employed In\nthe Canadian Bank of Commerce.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nVincent Hughes of Nelson was a\nvisitor to the city yesterday, returning the aame evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nFrazer McKay of Klmberley left\nThursday night, after spending a few\ndays in the city.\nf \u2022 a\nMr. Allan, was a business visitor\nto the city for a few days. Mr.\nAllan left Wednesday night for Rev-\nelatoke.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 t a\nMrs. E. W. Hall was a visitor to\nNelson Wednesday, whei e she was\nthe guest of her mother-in-law, Mra.\nA. Hall\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022 a\nJ MacPherson of Brandon, who\nhas been apendlng a few daya In\nthe city left for his home last night\nMrs, MacPherson, who accompanied\nMr. MacPherson to Trail, will remain\na few days longer.\nThree Children, Two of Them\nTwins, Victims, When Lamp\nUpset\nMr. and Mrs. Hunter Woodburn and\nchildren arrived In the city laat\nnight, after an extended holiday\nspent at the coast.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nE. Arthur, returned Wednesday\nnight from Montrealj where he was\ncalled on the illness of his father.\n.Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Allison of\nHosaland motored to the city yesterday.\n\u2022 # \u2022\nDon't miss the concert by the Trail\nMale Voice Society in the Baptist\nChurch on Mondav evening at 8 o'clock.\nAdmission 50 cents. (tHS86)\nHUNTOON, Sask., Bepl 30.\u2014Three\nchildren of Mr. and Mrs. William\nBrlggs were burned to death tonight,\nwhen the eldest upset a lamp from\na dreeser near a bed in which the\nthree had been put to sleep.\nThe fire occurred at the home of\nWilliam Hutchison, farmer of Hun-\ntoon, for whom Mr. and Mrs. Briggs\nhave been working.\nIn putting out the blaze, Mi'.\nHutchison and Mrs. Briggs were\nburned about the hands and face, but\nnot seriously.\nThe dead are: Bernard Briggs, 2%\nyear old: Leslie and I*ewis Briggs,\ntwins, two months old.\nBernard was in a crib near the\ndresser and the twins were In a\ndouble bed. It Is believed Bernard\npulled the dresser scarf, upsetting\nthe coal oil lamp.\t\nREGINA, Sept. 80.\u2014The club house\nof the Reglna Golf club was destroyed\nby fire this morning with a loss of\n$20,000, covered by insurance.\n' TraU Caledonians\nHosts to Hundred\nat Whist Drive, Dance\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. 30.\u2014Trail Caledonians tonight opened their social\nseason with a whist social In K. P.\nhall. It was attended by about 100\ncouples.\nWith 27 tables entered in the drive,\nthe prizewinners were: Mrs. J. D.\nKennedy, ladies' first; MrSj. David\nSmart, consolation; Thomas Dale,\nmen's first; J. Robertson, consolation.\nRefreshments and dancing followed,\nwith many old time dances a feature.\nThe committee in charge was W.\nWoods, J. A. Anderson, W. Ramsay,\nJ. Ferguson, Thomas Brown, Pete\nHay, J. Thompson and Alex Ewing.\nI Announcer of Plans\nBuild Prince Rupert\nPulp Mill Arrested\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 10.\u2014Announced plans to erect a huge pulp\nmill at Prince Rupert were somewhat upset today when Harry Soun-\nders of this city, who claimed to\nbe acting for Hamilton, Ont., interests, was arreated and charged\nwith passing bogus checks.\nNELSON MOTOR COACHES\n.7:00i\n.l:4E> p.m.\nToday \u2014 it. Andrew's Church Tt\u00ab\nParty-Hame cooking and candy stalli-\nwill be held in the Parish Hall from &\nto 6, Admission 25 cents. Come and\nbring your friends. (9882)\nSt. Paul's Church\nREV. F. K. G. DREDGE, M.A.,\nMinister\nPhono 734 Maase, 315 Silica\nMr. F. E. 'Wheeler, Organist\nand Choir Master\nSUNDAY, OCT. 2\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning worship.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening worship.\nAH strangers are cor\u00ab\ndlally Invited.\nNo Sunday school.\nMONDAY\n8:00 p.m. \u2014 Excelsior olufa\nmeets with Miss M.\nArthur, 515 Silica street.\nTUESDAY\n8-6 p.m.\u2014Tea. and Bake s,,ir\nIn basement by Mre. Mackenzie's circle of Ladies'\naid.\nWEDNESDAY\n8:00 p.m.\u2014S. T. club, something special, all young\npeople Invited.\nTHURSDAY\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Preparatory service.\nSacrament of the Lord's Supper\nnext Sunday morning.\nAPOLOGY\nWBUIOV-KA8X.O\nLt. Hendricks Garage, Kaslo\nLt. Capitol Motors, Nelson..\njTKSOjT-PBOCTEB\nLv. Procter 7:10 a.m\nLv.Capltol Motors, Nelson 3:46 M*\nsTKLMV-SXtOOAV CRT TATjUOIA\"\nLv. Slocan City connections for\nTrail 7:15 *.m.\nLv. Peebles Motors, Nelson ... .4:16 p.m\nMaXJOaT-TXAUi \"ltAJtJOBrjr\nLt. Nelson, connections for\nRossland 8:10 \u00ab.m\nLv. Trail, connections for Slo-\nean City trill tJ.ni\nNELSON-THU4ALMO \"60-60\"\nLv. Salmu\u20148:00 a.m.\nLv. Nelson\u20143:30 p.m.\nWEuaoN-ymm-SAtMO -eme\nLv. Nelson (Madden Hotel) 10 a.m\nLv. Salmo 1 u.m.\n\"Good Goods at GrayY'\nDIAMOND RINGS\nWe have a splendid selection\nof Diamond Rings In White,\nGreen and Yellow Gold mountings.\nBeautiful stones In artistic\nsettings.\nSpecials at $25 $50, $75\nand $100\nJ. B. GRAY\nWatchmaker\u2014Jeweler\u2014Optician\n707 BAKER ST. PHONE 333\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nHfatlle 7, Hollywood t.\nSan Franisco J. Oakland II.\nI>jb Angeles *, Sacramanto II.\nPortland 8. Miaatona 1.\nHOTEL CASTLEGAR\nTHE BEST PLACE TO KA.T\nAND SLEEP BETWEEN\nTRAIL AND NELSON\nWE HAVE\u2022\nA NUMBER OF\nGood Used\nTrucks\nFrom $250 to $450\nLight Delivery Trucks at 1225\nand $250.\nTouring Cam from $89 up.\nUsed Motors suitable for\npowt r purposes from $36 UP-\nPEEBLES MOTORS, Ltd.\nFord Deader*, Nelson and Waal\nI, ANGELO LUDOVICf, do hereby affirm that all statements made by mv\nagainst Mr. Camllle Lauriente and Mr\nPete Forte are absolutely false and untrue, and without foundation, and I\nsincerely and humbly apologize for\nmaking those statements, for I knew\nthem to be untrue and without foundation in fact when I made them. I havr\nalways found Mr. Lauriente to be a man\nof unimpeachable character, and ver>\nhonorable In all his dealings with his\nfellow men. He has always been prepared to spend his time and money lv\naid of his countrymen and his fellow\ncitizens without anv hope of gain.\n(9885) ANfcELO LUDOVICI.\nTROTZKY EXPELLED\nR __\nLeader of Revolution in Russia\nGoes at Request of International\nMM\nIII\nPITT H*LF PUCK'\nSo Declares Author of Biography of British Chancellor\nof the Exchequer\nMOSCOW, Sept. 30. \u2014 Leon\nTrotaary. brilliant leader of the\nRussian revolution, and M. Vuyovlch.\none of his chief aides, were expelled\nfrom the Communist international*-\ntoday by unanimous derision of the\nCommunist Internationale presidium.\nTrotzky was hailed before the dls-\nrilpUntary Committee convened hfter\nthe discovery of secret printing plants\nand the fxpulslon of fourteen oppositionists from the party.\nTrotzky declared bureaucratic discipline founded on \"false political precepts offers, no weapons for unity, but\ndltorgan'Mtlofl and split.\"\nHe KCOUMd the Stalin tad Bukarln\ngroup of placing '.he question of survival above *?ve|rything else. He\nhurled such fcoetlMtloiai M \"Momi-\npartlst forgeries.\"\nH| said the Commun'st Internationale OOflgTMl gave the presidium power\nfor one year only, and that wilful continuance in the exercising of such\npower meant usurpation.\nTRINITY\nUNITED CHURCH\nRev. W. C, Mauhinney, Pastor.\nMr. F. L. Irwin, Choir Leader.\nMiss Irm Stood, Organist.\nSUNDAY, OCT. 2\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning worship.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening worship.\nAll are cordially invited.\nThe Young Ladies' Service\nclub will meet Monday evening,\n8 o'clock, at the home of Miss\nIda Fleury. FairvK w.\nLadles' afd, Tuesday, 3 p.m.\nPrayer meeting, Wednesday,\n7:30 p.m.\nChoir practice, Thursday eve-\nnitlK, 8 p.m.\nThere will be no Sunday\nschool.\nLONDON, Sept. 30.\u2014Considerable\nUntiling gossip is being indulged in\nfollowing the publication today of a\nbiography of Winston Churchill,\nchancellor of the exchequer, by an\nauthor who signs himself \"Kpheslan.\"\nWinston Churchill's life of course\nfurnished a capital theme for racy\nwriting, of which this author takes\ngenerous advantage. At Harrow\nschool, Churchill showed no promise\nexcept for mischief, the author said.\nIn connection with It he cites an\ninstance of Churchill pushing a boy\ninto a bathtub, the boy now being a\ncolleague In the cabinet, Lieutenant-\nColonel L. C. Amery, secretary of\nate for dominion affairs.\nChurchill's father put him into the\narmy, the author says, because he\nthought Winston hud not sufficient\ntalent to become a barrister. He\nwas sufficient of a.u elocutionist,\nhowever, to win a prize by reciting\n1200 lines from one of Lord Mac-\nAulay's works.\nIn connection with Churchill's\nsoldiering, mention is made of his\nbeing a war correspondent, and reference is made to his having taken\npart In the famous ehurge of the\n21st lancers In the battle of Omdur-\nman In 1898. Churchill's experience\nin the Boer war are referred to, including his escape from a Boer\nprison.\nThe author of Churchill's biography\ndeals with his 'political career a little\ncritically, and seemingly holds that\nwhile Churchill has been overblamed\nfor some incidents, he has been overpraised for others. The conclusion\nof the author's character analysis of\nChurchill Is that he Is \"half a Pitt\nand half a 'Puck*.\"\n\u25a0ai \u2014i\t\nRECTOR IS KILLED\nFerguson Says\nHe Will Stay\nin Old Ontario\nliRANTFORD, Ont.. Sept. 30.\u2014That\nPremier Ferguson of Ontario was not\npreaching for a call to the leadership\nof the Dominion Conservative party,\nbut was following the present course\nbecause he was needed In Ontario,\nwas the thought impressed by him\ntonight on some 650 Conservatives\nwho attended a banquet here tendered\nto the premier and to Hon. Hugh\nGuthrie, acting federal Conservative\nleader, and the two local members and\ntheir ladies.\nPremier' Ferguson added, \"There is\nas great an opportunity for the devotion of a man and his talent to the\ndevelopment of this part of the country and that's the reason I am going\nto stay where I am\u2014but I don't want\nyou to assume I have been invited elsewhere for I have not. But people will\nbffer suggestions.\"\nOAK RIVER, Man., Sept. 30.\u2014\nPinned under his auto which was\noverturned on the main highway\nnear Oak RlvSr, Rev. W. R. Allen,\nincumbent of Hamiota parish of the\nAnglican church, was Instantly\nkilled today. A woman passenger\nescaped Injury,\nAnother\nShipment of\nNew Fall\nCoats\nYou should not miss seeing\nthese.\nThey are in Needlepoints.\nSuedenes, Velvablooms. Velours,\netc., with shawl collars and\nfur trimmed. Priced from $25\nto sno\nSATURDAY MATINEE\nSPECIAL\nCircle Bur Hosiery\u2014All\nsizes and colors, pointed\nheel, pure thread silk.\nPer pair 81.35\nJAMES WEIR & SON\nTha Exclusive Btora\nOpposite the New Capital\nTheater\nA\n\\\nj^\n'ommendnq\n\"Saturdaym\n(OctistioOct&n\\\ninclusive)\nH-\u00b1\non\nmm\n*mi'\n1\n'ThtOldMabk\"\nLjipes a Vkh lustrous 'Beauty\nto Tloors, Furniture an^Voocl^orl^\nLJERE is your chance to save money on varnishing\n\u2022*\u25a0 \u2022 jobs this fall. Just for one week the manufacturers of Bapco Floor Varnish are allowing almost one-third\nreduction on the regular prices of this high-grade varnish.\nGo to your nearest dealer today and buy all you need, then\nlay in a stock for future use \u2014 the savings make it well\nworth while.\nSoon the indoor season will be here, bringing evenings at\nhome, parties, house dances, etc. These evenings will be\nspoilt if you are conscious all the time of old stained floors,\ndowdy chairs, or worn woodwork. Get a can of Bapco\u2014at sale\nprices \u2014 and see how quickly you can make home spick and\nspan. Floors, chairs, tables, beds \u2014 any wooden surface will\nglow again with a rich lustre you hardly thought possible,\nand will stay so because Bapco Varnish is wear-resisting and\nwaterproof.\nY\u00bbs! It's more satisfactory to get a painter for the larger jobs,\nbut the smaller ones you can easily do yourself. Read the\ndirections on the can or ask the dealer for some tips when\nbuying, then go right to it and surprise the whole family\natert.\n$\n12 GALLS.\nReg. $3.40\nSPECIAL SALE PRICES\nQUARTS\n\u00abp2.4U Reg. ?L80 tbl.OU\nPINTS\nReg. $1.00\n75c\nHIGH GRADE\nMADE BY\n&L\nRedeem Coupons Below at\nThe WOOD, VALLANCE Hdwe. Co., Ltd.\n$1\nOO DISCOUNT\nON K GALLON\nThis coupon entitles bearer to one $3.40\nHalf Gallon can of Bapco Floor Varnish\nfor $2.40.\n00c\nName\nDISCOUNT\nON QUART\nThis coupon entitles bearer to one $1.75\nQuart can of Bapco Floor Varnish for\n$1.25.\nName \u201e._ \u25a0> \t\n25c\nDISCOUNT\nON PINT\nThis coupon entitles bearer to one $1.00\nPint can of Bapco Floor Varnish for 75c\nAddress.\nAddress\nAddress\nCooil only until October S, 1927\nGood only until October S, 1927\nGood only until October 8. 1927\nBRITISH AMSRICA^P\/kmr^- COvr I\/TD\n\t\n\t\n\t\n \u2014.\n\u2014^\nPage Four }\nHE DAILY NEWS\n\u00bbUshed every mornlne; except Sun-\nThe News Publishing company,\nNelson, BC.\n ass letters should be addressed\nchecks and money orders made\n~>le to The News Publishing eom-\nBy, limited, and in no case to lndi-\nlal members of the staff.\nAdvertising rata cards and A.B.C.\nItem en ta of circulation mailed on\nluast, or may be seen at the office\nany advertising agency recognised\n' the Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nr mall (country), per month...$ .10\nPer year 9.99\nt mall (city), per year 13.00\nRaids Canada, per month 76\n_W year T.M\nurered, per week IS\nFar year U.00\nPayable in Ad van ea\t\nihas-Amalt amreu of Ciremlatlos.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 192?\nSATURDAY. OCT. 1, 1827\nould We Afford a Mora-\ntorium on Advancement?\nThe wish expressed by the bishop\nI Rlpon, in a sermon heard by many\nlembers of the British Association\nthe Advancement o! Science, that\nrary research laboratory in the world\nmild be closed for 10 years In order\nallow the world to digest the latest\neientific discoveries, may afford an\nUtlet for our bewilderment at the\nMt strides being made, but it cer-\nklnly has no real utility.\nHere is cancer gaining from year to\near. In spite of the vast research\nIng; conducted with a hope of dis-\ntfvering a way to deal with It. Should\n\u25a0e fight with cancer take a 10 years'\nest?\nIt Is Just announced that the Infinite-\nr minute germ of infantile paralysis\nas been isolated, an accomplishment\nt the last few weeks. With infantile\n\u2022ralysis in a particularly malignant\narm becoming epidemic In many parts\nthe world simultaneously, should\nhe search for a cure he abandoned\nl decade at the very moment it\nremises some success and when it is\nMet needed?\nOr take commercial research. The\nton sol Ida ted Mining & Smelting Com-\n*ny of Canada is plugging away, or\n\u2022lieved to be, at the problem of steel\nrom Kootenay iron ores. Is this to\n>e stopped for Id years because of the\n\u2022cent bewildering advances in metal-\nBrgy, including the ConBoUdated'a\nnarvellous conquest of the Kootenay's\nomplex zinc ores?\nMust the Dominfon entomological\nWinch stop Its experimentation with\n(liferent tnemics of the codling moth\nfl the Okanagan and at the few points\n\u00bbI infestation in the Kootenay?\nIs Australia to be given over to the\nirlckly pear, a form of cactus, and\n\u25a0Ust the cotton states continue\nhe losing fight against the boll weevil\nirith on|y Hhe weapons \u00bbt present\nknown, without seeking any further\nImprovement on them?\nMust (the Dominion Experimental\narm that developed Preston wheat\nind Marquis wheat halt its search for\n\u00bbw and better crosses, or its search\ntor a wheat that will be rust-resistant;\nOught the Pacific salmon to be allowed to vanish without an attempt\n.o find the secret of conserving it?\nThe man with the greatest mentality\nn the world must acknowledge his\nliability ftp master more than the\nlniest fraction of the sum total of\nhuman knowledge. Because we are\nJl bewildered together at scientific\nadvance is not the slightest reason\nfor calling- a halt in the search for\nanswers to the myriad problems that\nlife and commerce today present.\nWomen in the Senate\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders of The Dally News\ncontribute many of the best Items\nto this column. Just sign your\nname or initials, or nom-de-pluma,\nand send in your brightest Ideas.\n\u2014Editor, Lighter Side.\nAUNTHET\n\"I hate to see Jane glvin'\na swell party, it Just means\nshe'll charge a lot more groceries an' Pa won't ever get\nhla money.\"\nLove's dream is always young.\nHOME-GROWN YOUNG PEOPLE\nARE THE BEST.\nMan's strongest reply to the anti-\ncigarette argument: \"Huh!\"\nIf a man sees spirits it is a sign\nhe wanted to believe he was seeing\nthem.\nAlways park next to a shiny new\ncar. The owner won't crumple your\nfenders when he backs out.\nArgus, with his hundVed eyes,\nwas out of luck. He lived when\nthere wasn't much to see.\nThis was i\ncoach days,\nduced It.\nbig country In stage-\nThen the airmen re-\nZero in sympathy: \"The poor\nwoman! Her husband has been dead\na whole year and she is Ju\u00abt beginning to enjoy h*r wldowhcod.\"\nTHE DOVE OF PEACE IS\nDESTINED EVER TO HAVE MORE\nOR LESS TROUBLE WITH THE\nBIRDS OF PREY.\nThe novel that emphasized the\ndoctrine, \"My neighbor is perfect,\"\n\u25a0seems not to have 'run Into extra\neditions.\n(Jrandmoiher liked her pipe, but nobody thought of her as trying to hide\nher femininty behind a smoke\nscreen.\nThe ambition of the National Council of Women, to have some women\nmembers of the senate, is entirely\nhistIfled.\nAs dn the case of the elective house,\nw In the case of elective houses any-\narhere, it is entirely unlikely that more\ntnan a very small proportion of the\nanembershlp would ever b& composed\nof women.\nIf the proportion of women in either\nCanadian house bore a fair ratio to\nthe number of women that had made\nthemselves masters of business or attained leadership in their pursuits, It\n\u2022houid be satisfactory\nAs to w\u00bbm,en (being granted th,e\n\"right\" to membership in the senate,\nvery likely such right already goes\nwith the franchise,\nIt Is not to be anticipated that there\nWould be any legal obstacles, as there\n\u2022Were, for instance, in New Brunswick,\nto the admission of a woman to the\nfear. For years the first woman qual\nJfled for the bar in New Brunswick\n\u25a0wag denied admission to the bar on a\nruling by the chief Justice that she\n**ras not a \"person\" within the mean\nlauj of the governing statute.\nThere win never again be public\nOpposition of this kind to women serv\ndng the public In any capacity for\nWhich they choose to qualify.\nIt isn't the fact that the liquor has\nno a j,'.- that makes you feel roten,\nbut the fact that you are 13 years\nolder than you were before the war.\nSince they began broadcasting the\ncorrect time man's faith In his old\nreliable watch lis showing signs of\nwavering.\nCA.VADIANISM:\nTHE ABOLITION\nRAISING IT.\nDISCUSSING\nOF HELL;\nMen like Trotzky, for example, ar>\nunpopular for various reasons\u2014on\ngeneral principles, personal prejudices\nand private dislikes.\nFable: She had\nhe saw herself ;\nand felt flattered.\nIs the fable.\nl vision, in which\ns others see her\nThe flattery part\ntwo\nEfficient\nH\nBy LAURA A. KIRKMAN\nTHE HOME OrnCE\nTOMORROW'S MTMU\nBreakfast\nPears\nCereal\nWaffles, Syrup\nCoffee\nDinner\nFricasseed Fowl, Dumplings\nPotatoes String Beans\nSliced Tomatoes\nPeace Ice Cream Coffee\n\u25a0npper\nVeal Salad\nHot Biscuits\nMarmalade\nLayer Cake Cocoa\n\"I could write a novel, I'm sure,\"\nsaid a newspaper-worker friend of\nmine, \"if only I had sufficient money\nto give me a little leisure, and If only\nI had a room fitted up with a big\ndesk '*\n\"Stop right there!\" I broke in. \"I\nrecognise the mood! Everybody who's\never written anything, from a recipe t'.\na news Item, could always write a\nnovel If they only had leisure and that\nenormous desk! I, too, have dreamed\nof that flat-topped mahogany desk,\nwith Its rows of drawers on either side\nstretching to the floor, and Its artistic\ndrop-light at my elbow and Its ample\nsupply of well-sharpened pencils!\"\nBut the truth of the matter is, that\nthe person who generally does accomplish the writing of a novel, is the man\nor woman who hasn't these ideal conditions!\nAnd it Is Just the same In the housewife's world. \"I could run my house\non business lines If only I had some\nplace fitted up with filing cabinets and\na regular business desk,\" a housewife-1\nfriend canfided to me. And once more\nI lifted by voice in protest, for, like\nthe embryonic novelist who is only\nwaiting for ideal conditions to begin to\nwrite her novel, the housekeeper wr.G\nwould run her home as a buslneff*\nmight find that she'd never achieve\nsystematic household methods even if\nshe had a \"home office.\"\nNo, we who have It In us to write a\nnovel or run our homes as a business,\nwill do It anyway\u2014no matter what the\nconditions. The most businesslike little\nhousekeeper I know Ik a woman with\nfour young children, who goes around\nwith a baby on her hip as she Jot-\ndown what this penny was ppent on, or\nfigures out what she will save'by buying that staple grocery in bulk. Thar\nlittle mother-houpekeeper runs her\nhome with the least expenditure of\nmoney I ever knew, yet her family is\nwell nourished and they enjoy life, ton-.\nHer only \"home office\" Is a pad stuck\nunder the kitchen clock and an old,\nstubby pencil hung on a nail by a\nstring! She does not even possess a\nregular desk (other than a table-end\nOH which she can write a letter).\nSo do not let us wait for ideal surroundings before we TJegln the practice\nof thrift in our homes!\nAddress Inquiries to Miss Klrkman,\nand Inclose stamped-addressed envelope\nfor reply.\u2014Editor.\nThat Body\nof Yours\nBy JAMES W. BARTON. M.D.\nFoster's Weekly Weather Butt\nTernperature for month of October, 1927\n1 l 3 * S \u2022 7 1 111 1\n1113 14 IS 1117 IB It \u00bb tl t2 23 24 2S|2I\n7 21 a \u00bb 31\n -.. .*. \u2022 \" !. \"\n... \u2022 \u2022._\u2022..\u2022\n..\u25ba\u201e\u2022\u201e.\u2022 . . \u2022\n***********\n* \u2022\t\n\u2022 \u2022 \u201e_\t\n.. '.'. '.'. \u2022 '.'. '.' \" \"\u25a0 * '.'. '.'. \"- \". \" '.'.\n ._\u2022..* \u2022 ..\n****************\n e _. e |\u00bb ., \u2022 . \u2022\n \u2022 |\t\n j.. a\t\n* * * * *\n\u2022 \u2022 ..\nCenter line of small stars represents normal temperature for the month, white round dots show the predicted\nrarlatlons.\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 1. \u2014 October\nstorms are expected to be of moderate\nto mild force, with very little if any\nsevere intensity of storm.force during\nthe month. October will average about\nnormal temperatures and below normal\nprecfpltation generally over the continent; temperature extremes will be\nvery much less than Is usual during the\naverage month of October; a moderate\nmonth, which mikes the best crop\nweather lo be had. The average crops\nof a locality are those that grow and\nproduce best in that climate: the climate of a locality is established by\nthe average weather features of that locality; therefore, the best crop weather ]s that which averages nearest tc\nnormal, and is without great extremes.\nA storm wave of moderate intensity\nwill ln\u00bb expected to cross continent during week centering on Ontober 2; thin\nstorm wave will move down to central\ntranscontinental storm pith, pain forc->\nas it moves eastward, probably be moderately severe after passing 90th\nmeridian. During this storm wave, pre-\nipltatlon will not be excessive, tm*\nwill probably be the heaviest of the\noath, falling principally in eastern\ngreat central valleys and south Atlantic itatee, I'reciofitation of October\nwill be expected to be considerably less\nthan normal, excepting during storm\nwaves of moderate lntensi'v centering\non 2 and 22. during which grinds about\nnorunl precipitation will be expected\nStorm waves of mild Intensity will cen-\non 10, 17 and 28. Principal northern cold and southern ool waves will\nrenter on 6. 20 and 26; last half of\nmonth will average considerably lower\ntemperatures than first half, relative\nlo daily normal temperatures. Principal warm waves of month will center on 10 and 16. Greatest extremes\nof temperatures will be expected to occur In eastern gres\nnortheast sections,\nbe exp\n\u2022en'.ral\nvalleys and\nCrop weather of October will furnish\nmuch better farm relief than has so\nfar been administered through legislation, but will not place the agriculturists in a position where speculation may\nnot eat up his profits In the usual way.\nPastures, late crop* that have come\nthrough previous periods and October\nharvesting are expected to do well over\nthe continent In general this month.\nDuring the average month of October, temperature extremes are great; almost double the extremes of the average July or August; much greater in\nnorthern thvin In southern latitudes.\nMost forecasts made through thest\nweekly weather bulletins are given a\nvalue relative to local normals; In referring to normal for a given locality,\nthe average of the past 60 years Is\nmeant, whether day, week, month, year\nor other period Is referred to. Complete\nand reliable records of weather features have been kept and compiled for\nmere than 50 years for practically all\nlocalities of North America. The local\ntopography of the land, and the location of areaR relative to the average\nstorm paths make a vast difference in\nnormal temperatures, precipitation,\nbarometric pressures and, In short, the\nclimate of a locality. The reader must,\ntherefore, know his locality In order\nthat best results may be obtained from\nthese forecasts.\nTen Years Ago\n(From Daily News, October 1, 1917)\nThe wedding of Nell Harkness and\nEsther Howard of Nelson took place\nat the Methodist parsonage on September 26, Rev. W. W. Abbott officiating.\n* * \u2022\nMrs. J. \\V. Holmes has returned from\nan extended visit through the middle\nstates, returning via Edmonton, visiting lur son, J. W. Holmes Jr.\n* * \u2022\nThe wedding of Joseph Harraclough\nof Nelson and Miss Anne Connell of\nPortland, Ore., took place at the home\nof Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Morrison, Rev.\nW. W. Abbott officiating, on September 29.\n* * \u2022\nDr. W. O. Rose is still confined to\nhis room as the reault of an accident\na feu days ago.\nTwenty Years Ago\nif the man admits having\nwivee, that's bigamy. If he confesses to having four, that's boasting.\nCorrect this sentence: \"My huB-\nband reads the prize-fight news Sor\nthe purpose of acquiring a beVer\nappreciation of nobler things.\"\nDecreased Production\nof Oil Will Lead to\nLaying Off of Men\nMEXICO CITY. Sept. 30.\u2014.Special\ndispatches from Tampico to Excelsior\nsay that the oil companies In the\nTampico fields will dlamiss 75 per\ncent of their workers within a\nfortnight as a result of decreased\noil production and bad business conditions.\nThe dispatches say that thousands\nof men will be thrown out of work\nby thee reduction.\nThe Liberal Candidate\nAs a resuK of the Liberal nominating\nconvention Thursday night. Mayor\nMcDonald is in the field for the legislature, opposing Dr. Borden, earlier\nnominated by the Conservatives.\nHe has been a great many years in\nNelson, land e very Mod y knows him,\nHe is a man of unimpeachable character.\nHe lias founded an important local\nindustry, and made, a success of it\nWith two such men as Dr. Borden\nand Mayor McDonald in the field, Nelson can be assured of having Its usual\nclean and friendly election.\nFood Fad and Fasting\nA woman in Toronto some months\nago undertook a fast of 55 days.\nDespite careful hospital treatment for\none week afterward, which included\nsugar injections and blood transfusions, she passed away, *\nShe waB an intelligent young woman,, only 28 years of age but somewhere she had read of the benefits\nof prolonged fasting.\nNow what about diet fads and\nfasting?\nWeJJ in these days of overeating\nand underexercising, fasting certainly looks like a sensible proposition\nfor a great many folks.\nHowever this matter of fashion in\nfoods is not only unwise but positively dangerous.\nThere is only one basis for eating\nand that is to fulfill the different\nneeds of the body. This means meat\nand eggs or else peas beans and cereals to repair tiBsue worn 6ut by\nworX or exercise; sugars starches\nand vegetables to supply fuel to\ngive heat to keep the body going;\nfats and oils for their ^vitamins and\nto make repair foods go farther;\nsalts for preserving the blood and\ntissues and building bone; and water\nor liquids to keep things in solution.\nThat sounds simple enough and\nreally is simple. The fad of eating\nbut one article of food only, even\nif rich In food and vitamins. Is one\nof the mistakes many individuals\nmake.\nThat a certain amount of rough\nfood Is necessary such as cabbage,\nthe cores of apples, and the peelings\nand solid part of oranges to irritate the Intestine is admitted.\nThe use of too much meat or eggs\nby indoor office workers Is likely\nto lower the alkaline condition of the\nblood, and cause what Is called acidosis.\nMilk Is an excellent food, and yet\nIt ranks low as a blood builder as\ncompared with other foods. Liver\nIs an excellent blood builder, but\nIt Is a concentrated food and In\nnormal folks may Irritate kidneys.\nWhat is my point?\nThat fasting, or having to very\ncarefully choose your food, should\nnot be reaHy necessary.\nIf you aimirfy think of how much\nEvidence All In\nSerious Charge\nTORONTO. Sept. 30.~The hearing\nof evidence in the trial of Dr. Benja-\nman Cohen of Toronto, charged on\ntwo counts of performing on illegal\nop, ration, concluded here today be-\nforo Judge Coats worth and a sessions Jury,\nEvidence previously given by\nMiss B\" and \"Mr, A,\" the principal\ncrown witnesses, to the effect that\nthe accused had accepted $200 from\n\"Mr. A\" to operate illegally on\n\"Miss B\" was denied by Dr. Cohen,\nwho asserted that the operation was\nnot illegal, but simply an \"aftermath\" operation and treatment because of a miscarriage before she\nconsulted him.\nDr. W. v W.. Scott of Toronto, an\nexpert in female surgery, on the witness stand, stated that the apron\nworn by the accused when performing the operation did not appear like\none In use for the suggested type of\noperation, The witness stated that\nhe understood that Dr. Cohen had\nperformed the operation In 10 minutes, and with all the circumstances\nconsidered \"he did not think it possible for auch an operation to have\nbeen done.\"\nJudge Coatsworth reserved the\njury until tomorrow.\n(From Dally News,, October 1, 1907)\nBorn\u2014In this city on October 1, to\nIhe wife of Orlando Gramond, Stanley\nstreet, a son,\ne 9 s\nBorn\u2014In this city on October 1, to\nthe wife of John Smith, Henry street,\na daughter.\n* \u2022 *\nEd McOrcgor, lately acting as special police constable, has reverted to\nhis ordinary duties as sanitary inspector.\n* * *\nA scheme Is afoot for the construction of a rink to be used for hockey\nIn the winter and as a roller rink in\nthe summer.\nGerman Flyer Is\nNot Able Take\nOff From Bagdad\nBAGDAD, Sept. 30.\u2014Lieut. Otto\nKoennecke was compelled to postpone his take off from Bagdad\nthis morning owing to his engine\noverheating.\nKoennecke In the, monoplane \"Ger\nmania\" with two companions js oi\nhis way from Cologne to the Unit\ned States.\nwo*\/k or exercise you take daily, and\ngovern your appetite and diet accordingly,) there will bo no need for\nfood fadB or fasting.\nOne Chaining\nlasts twice as\nlong mihihe*\nUX-\nWesunghouse\nRADIOTRON\n\\bur dealer can\nchange over your set\ntousetheseimproved\nradio tubes mm,\nMAM IN CANADA BY\nWestinghouse\nPIONEERS IN RADIO\nNew Directors Are\nVoted in by Rouin\nBois Chatel Company\nTORONTO, Sept. 30\u2014Shareholders\nof the Rouin Bofs Chatel Development\ncompany, limited, at their annual meeting today, voted In. V new group of\ndirectors, but the result of tho ballot was not announced tonight.\nThe auditor's statement showed that\na total of 134,964 shares had been issued and that the company had received In cash 121,224 for these and\nclaims valued at 1110,000. There were\nstill 115,036 shares 1n the treasury.\nThe balance sheet as at August 31st\nshowed assets of $505 and liabilities\naside from capital of $12,036. A total\nof $21,230 had been spent In development and $3263 In organization. At\na meeting of Thormoor Cooper Mines,\nlimited, held at the conclusion of the\nfirst, It was decided to appoint the\nsame board of directors as for the other\ncompany.\nPEONIES\n6 Assorted Peonies not labelled,\n$2.00 postpaid.\nCatalogue Free\nM. & O. Dodds, Sorrento, B.C.\nDYEING\nWILL RENEW OR GIVE A\nCHANGE OF COLOR TO\nYOUR\nWINTER COAT\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh-Class Dyer A Cleaner\nFAIRVIEW . NELSON, B. a\nPROOF\n, of the Whippet's Economy\n3559 Miles\u2014Averaging\n51.9 Miles Per Gallon\nThis is the sensational economy record recendy\nachieved by a stock model Whippet when it\ntravelled from Los Angeles to New York-\nestablishing a new national coast-to-coast\neconomy record.\nIt is not only that Whippet is America's most economical car, but the fact that Whippet introduced such\nhigh-priced car features as 4-wheel brakes, increased\nroominess, greater speed and acceleration, lower\ncentre of gravity and smarter appearance\u2014at a price\nall can afford.\nOver 120,000 owners recognize Whippet superiority,\nand have proved it by more than 400,000,000 mile* of\ndriving.\nCome in and see the car that is \"a year old\u2014and still a\nyear ahead\".\nA.sk your nearest Willys-Overland Dealer about\nlhp REDUCED PRICES on Whippet Fours\u2014$795\nl.i I'JGO. Whippet Sixes\u2014$965 to $1150. F.O.B.\n1 ;i\"tory. Sales Tax Extra. No Excise Tax.\nWhippet\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nVfcRNON nawr, (Opposite Post Office and Hume Hotel), NELfiON,\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nAmmunition\nIf you require ammunition, we have a large stock of\nboth Winchester and Dominion, in rifle and shotgun shells.\nWinchester Rifles, L. C. Smith Shotguns, Rifle Slings,\nRifle Covers, Cartridge Belts, Supplemental Chambers,\nGun Cleaning Rods, Kifle Pull-Throughs, Gun Oil, Crystal\nCleaner, Dux-Back Clothing, just the thing to put on\nwhen going hunting to keep out the wet.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nNEL80N\nWholw.1. and Rrt.il Quality Hardwar*\nPHONE 21\nU. A\nApple\nWra\n\u2022 It\nLots of 100 lbs., per lb I2t*\n50-lb. bundles, per lb _ 15\u00abk\nLess than 50 lbs., per lb _ 20\u00ab>\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT\nPRINTING-RVLING-BOOKBINDING\nPhone 144 (Two Lines)\n1\n \\\\-6\npfHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927\nPage Five\nHurlbut\nShoes\ns.re the shoes for the\nIdies\u2014Made over Foot\n\u25a0m lasts\u2014There is com-\nt and wear in every\nr. We have just received\nshipment \"Of these falls shoes\u2014\nAndrew & Ci.\neaders in Footfashion\nOFFER TO SETTLE\nSam Fyles Offered $500 to Release City From All Damages; Peonies Coming\nCRANBROOK, B.C., H. |.t *l). \u2014 At a\n'special nutting of th* cltj \u25a0 '-unril lipid\nFriday evening ft wac decidfd that thej\nwould off*r Horn Vylva tin sum of $500\nfor a release from all d\/image from ai.\naccident sustained by him In June when\nthe city electrician dropped a wlrt\ncarrying 220ft volts on the lawn of tha\npost office, where JAlen was workinp.\nFyles picked it up in his hare hand.\nThe city offered thl* sum without\npr. jiiilii.' to this cas.> or any similar\none which mny aria*.\nWord has been received by Hayor T\nM. Roherts that Cranbroolc Is about lo\nreceive a (rift of peonies from H.R.H.\nthe Prince of Wales.\nARCHBI8H0P LOW\nUNA, Sask., Sept 30.\u2014The con-\nof Archbishop Mathleu was dan-\nJly low toniKht. He suffered a\ng spell about 6 o'clock.\nEvery 10c\nPacket of\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\nWILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN\nS8\u00b0- WORTH OF ANY \/\nSTICKY FLY CATCHER\nPROCTER NOTES\nPROCTER, B.C., Sept. 3l>. \u2014 H. N.\nTutiiam, horticulturist expert of Spokane. Wat^h., accompanied by W. J.\nYouden of Yonkers, N.Y., E. L. Joy of\nSpokane and S. B. Deltlrber of Washington, D.C., passed through here\nThursday.\nJ. E. Malktn of Vancouver was a\nvisitor here for the week-end.\nA party consisting of Miss Edith\nDedge, Thon.au Wier and T. H. Sargent, all of Trail, motored out for the\nday on Sunday.\nC. A. Marahall of Nelson spent Monday here.\nAmong the week-end visitors here\nwan George A. Rtggs of Toronto.\nMrs. Morrison and family left on\nTuesday morning for their home in\nYakima, Wash., after having spent the\nlast two months visiting her slater.\nMrs. F. J, Fov.\nJ. Mills and C. V. Smith of Nelson\nare working on the new C.P.R. slip here.\nMrs. C. Mulrhesd left for Toronto or\nWednesday morning to spend a holiday\nwith her relatives.\nMrs. R. Jar vis and daughter, Mary,\nare spending a week here, holidaying.\nMrs. W. A. Ward and Miss Annie\nCampbell returned on Thursdny eve-\nnine from Spokane.\nMrs. H. Severn and diughter, Rnsa,\nleft on Wednesday mnrnlng for Trail,\nwhere they will reside In future.\nMrs. N. Lanning nnd son, Bernard,\nmotored to Nelson for the day on Tuesday.\nJohn K. MacPonald, M. A. MacDonald\nand A. J. MacTlonald, oil of Winnipeg,\nare here working on the C.P.R. slip.\nC. Muirhead and O. Mulrhead spent\nTuesday in Nelson.\nEMPIRE PLAN II\nEntertainment Will Be Featured by Representations of\nNations\nHEAD FOB LOS ANGFXF.S\ni to handle. Sold by all\nruggists, Grocers and\nGeneral Stores\nSAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.\u2014William S. Bro*ck and Kdward F.\nSchlee. around-the-world filers, left\nMills Field here In me monoplane\nPride of Detroit today and headed\nfor Los Angeles\nler Worst Worry Ended\nor a Dime! A\nBody Sweetness that Even\nPerspiration Can't Spoil\nthe trick laxative! in the world\ni't tempt people wln> understand\nproperties of easoara.\n, hundred different drugs will\nrge the bowels, but a little nat\nlT cascara purifies th.' \u25a0ystttn\nar through Cleanser* even lIn\nre* of your skin. Renders per-\nlir.-itioii .\\-r inoffensive as so much\nw!\nYour grandparents took \"sails\"\nltd slowly washed away the mu-\n_ membrane with UM waatt!\nIneral oils are better, hut they\nthe coating thai your blood\nthen carry off through Hi.\nBut when you o taoar ?\u25a0\u25a0 thi\n'Stem, you get rid of all the\n>lsons by normal muscular aeon of the bowels.\nDon't net In the hahll of taking\nedtcine for conntipation\u2014or eve::\nr auto-Intoxication. It you haw-\n_ habit, stop it. A candy ens-\nret is a delightful form in whic.Ii\ntake casenra; children lev.' them\nid the tante tempts most grown-\n>s to take \"more.\" And what .1\nimfort to know you are in that\nfan, wholesome condition that\n>es away with any need of de-\n.orants, even in warmest weather!\nry a cascaref tonight! All drujj\nata, 10c and Mc.\n\"WHAT A JOY it was to find such\nan aid to utter cleanliness! My system\nis so purified, perspiration doesn't stain\nmy garments and I just forget self now,\nafter I've taken one or two\u2014\nCASCARETS\nTRUE STORIES AbOUT LIFE INSURANCE By\nA REPRESENTATIVE of the MUTUAL LIFE\n\u25a0%,Uaa Who Refused\nI WANTED him to take out a $50.00 Mutual\nMonthly Income Policy as a Christmas present\nfor his wife. He refused. Instead, he borrowed\n$1,200 on the $7,000 Ordinary Life Policy he\nalready held and took a trip to his old home in\nScotland with his wife.\nReturning to Canada, he died suddenly just as\nthe boat was entering the harbor.\nHis Insurance money is now reduced to $2,400,\nearning interest of $120 a year. His widow is, at\npresent, holding the position of a housekeeper, but,\ndaily, she scans the paper in hope of finding some-\nthing better.\nWhy not a$k a Mutual Representative to explain our\nMonthly income Policy? Or write direct to thia Office.\nHrfUTUAL LIFE\nof CANADA %g&\nJ. S. Bnustett, Diatrirt Hunaff.r, cran-\nbrook, B.C.; 0. A. Tortar, &epr\u00abe\u00abnta-\ntive, IT alios, B.O.; Jaman Waur, Jt.p-\nraaantatlva, Trail, B.C.\n\/\/. W\/\/\/\/\/AW\/\/\/\/\/\/\u00aby\/\/\/\/\/\/^^^^\n'\"Fair of the Nations\" is the tmtranc-\nng title of the big entertainment\nplanned by Kokanee chapter, I.O.D.E.,\n\u2022for next Friday afternoon and evening\nin the Eagle hall. A sale will feature\n'the afternoon, and a dance will he the\nbig thing during the evening.\nMrs. J. T. Andrews fs general convener, assisted by Mrs Alex Le.th.\nregent of the chapter,\nThe plan is for each booth to be\nrepresentative of a country, as follows;\nThe Booths\nJapan\u2014A tea room, supervised by\nMrs. O\u00aborge A. Hunter.\nScotland\u2014Woolen and tartan novelties, with Mrs. C. V. Hunter in charge.\nIreland\u2014\u25a0Featuring' ham\/cerohlefs\nand linens: Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. super-\n1 visor.\nHolland\u2014Dutch bulbs and everlasting flowers, In charge of Mrs. W. F.\n-Vellacott.\nFrance\u2014Expected to be one of the\nmost popular booths, with Its showing\nnf fancy articles, supervised by Mrs.\nJ, S. McGregor.\nEngland\u25a0- -This will be the scene of\nthe various raffles. It will be supervised by Mrs. E. Gammon.\nCanada\u2014Home cooking, with Mrs.\nWilliam Waldle in charge.\nU. 8. A.\u2014Candy, ice cream, punch\nand other soft drinks, supervised by\nMrs. W. E. Wasson.\nCostumed Attendant*\nAttendants at the booths will wear\ncostumes characteristic- of their booths.\nThe drawing in the raffle for the\n.\u25a0hope chest, which is being conducted\nby a committee headed by Mrs. W. O.\n'Rose, will take place .'it midnight during the dance.\nJ. T. Andrews will conduct a \"housie-\nhnusie\" booth.\nThe dance will be informal, featuring various novelties. Mrs. John Cart-\nmel and Mrs. A. T.). ICoLaod nre in\ncharge.\nThe buffet supper which will be\nserved will not be included In the\nprice of the dance tickets.\nWilliams Family Express Appreciation of the Tourist\nCamp\n\"The Williams family appreciate\nthe courtesy shown them by Mr. Betts.\nHe Is certainly an asse.t to your splendid auto and tourist camp. Thanks,\nNelson, we will come again.\"\nThe above message was left in the\nregister of the city tourists' camp, by\nMr. and Mrs. H, H. Williams and Mr.\nand Mrs. H. F. Williams of Olympia,\nWash., who are touring the Kootenay-\nBoundary district in a large stage-like\ncar.\nMany such notes have been left this\nseason jpraiftlnR the camp and its\ncaretaker, Mr. Bftttl,\nAnother brief note left by Mr. and\nAirs. Floyd J, Twiss. who are traveling by motor from Pentleton to Chaplin, Sask., read, \"Nelson tourist accommodation excellent.\"\nHave Month of October in\nWhich to Pay Taxes and\nTake Declaration\nRegistuattfon for the civic voters'\nlist, on th\"1 part of householders and\nlicencees. begins today, and will continue throughout October. British\nsubjects of the age of 21 years who\nhave been resident in Nelson since\nthe first of January, if not r<'gister their guest Mr.;.\nFrank R. Alien of San Francisco, Mr.\nStarkey's daughter.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. Coupland of East Trail was f\nthe city Thursday attending the quail\ntartar board meeting of the woman'.-'\nauxiliary of St. Saviour's church.\n\u25a0a \u2022 \u2022\nFred Irvine returned Inst night from\ni month's visit to eastern Canada.\n\u2022 # ' \u2022\nP. J. Chadwell of London, Kng.. is |\u00ab\n:he city for a few davs.\n\u2022 * #\nEugene Montreuil of Pilot Bay spent\ntaaterdajr in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr*. M. V Kosiansic of Crescent Valley was a visitor to the citv Thursdnv.\na \u2022 \u2666\nMrs. W. F. Vellacott, Observatory\n-tieet, ent\u00abTtalncd at bridge and tea re-\n\u2022fntly, honoring Mrs. Percy Horton.\nMra. George Johnstone and Mrs. W'ili-\nam W'aldie presided at the tea tablt;,\nwhile Mrs. Gilbert Hartin and Mrs. W.\nI. Rose cut the ices, Mrs. D. O. Thomas\nvon the top score in bridge. The invited fueatl were Mrs. George John \u25a0\n\u25a0itonc, Mrs. Gilbert Hartin, Mrs. George\nMotion, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mrs. W. L.\nAffleck, Mrs. W. E. Wasson, Mrs. J. F.\nC. Clowes, Mrs. C. T. Archibald, Mrs. G.\nB. Matthew. Mrs. N. Murphy, Mrs. W.\n[). Rose, Mrs. William Waldie, Mra. D.\nO. Thomas, Mrs. George G. MacAfe\u00bb,\nMrs. P. (5. atqray. Mrs. L. H. Choquette,\nMrs, R. L. McBrlde, Mrs. Arthur Lakes,\nMrs. Frank Frost, Mrs. A. H. Wallace,\nMiss Alice Perkins, Mrs, John Gansner,\nind Mrs. Harold Lakes.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. M. Walker, Josephine street, returned to town Thursday night from a\ntrip to Vancouver.\n\u2022 * a)\nDr. and Mrs. E. G. Smyth, Carbonate\ntreet, hive an their guest their son-\nin-law, Douglas L. Thompson of Klm-\nberley.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. W. W. Bennett of Bonnlngton\n\u25a0pent yesterday shopping in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDavid McBurney, who has been spend-\nng the past couple of weeks ,il Salmn,\nhas returned, to Nelson-\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nCapt. G. K. Ashby nf South Slocan\nwas in town yesterday attnuliiiK ilu\nluneral of the late Thomas Wheildon.\n\u2022 a> \u2022\nAlan McAlpin, who has been visiting\nfriends in Nelson and district for the\npast 10 days, leaves this morning for\nhis home in Lethbridge.\nMrs. Hltchins of Renata leaves for\nher home today after a nflef visit *..)\ntown.\nMrs. D. Forrest and her daughter,\nAlias May, of Trail were city shoppers\nyesterday.\nIvor Jones of South Slocan IptM\nyesterday in the city.\nMrs. McEwan of Hal mo was a visitor\nHi the city yesterday,\n\u2022 \u25a0 #\nMrs. John Kay of Baaaflf >-pont yesterday shopping lp Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brake, Btfetf\nstreet, have as their guest from iVr-\nnie, Mrs. J. Telfer.\nMrs. W. W. Bell of Bonnlngton was\ni visitor in town yesterdav.\nlas\nMrs. J. O. Clay of South Slocan spent\n'. esterday in Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Hrnwn, Victoria\nmet, hive had as their house guest\nMra, J. E, Hughes of Klmberley, wiio\nI ft yesterday morning for her home.\nMiss Margaret Rodo and Miss Ruth\nRobinson arc in Slocan Park, the guests\nof Miss Jean ast. The bride donned for traveling a\nblack satin dress and an old wine\nMedle-polnl coat trimmed with Tlbelim\nroiiar and cuffs, and a chic sand velvet\nhat. On their return tiny will take up\ntheir residence in the Kerr apartments.\nThe groom's gift to the bride was a\nblack morocco traveling case, fitted\nwith blue pcirl dressing set, to the\nbridesmaid a bar pin s<-t with olivine\ntone, to the groomsman a pair of gold\noff links. The brlde'l gift to the\ngroom was a pair of white gold cuff\nlinks. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, testifying to their popularity, The Invited\nguests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams,\nMr. and Mrs. James Green, Mr. and\nMrs. T. W. Slader, Mr. and Mrs. F.\nOakley. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vance,\nMr. and Mrs. W. Squires, Mr. and Mrs,\nL Connor, Mr. and Mrs. George Mas-\nsev, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jeffreys, Mrs. F.\nBoyd, Mrs. J. Ogenski, Mrs, A. J. Dun-\nnett, Miss Roxle Little, Miss Bertha\nThomas, Miss Bessie Robertson, Mi=-s\nHelen Forbes, Miss Doretn Dunnett,\nMiss Kvelvn Godfrey, the Misses Helen\nand Muriel Stenson, Miss Helen Vance,\nMiss Annie Byers, Miss Rena D\/iwson,\n'he Misses Alice, Louise and Ida Ryan,\nV Painting, Mrs. Thomas Bishop, R.\nRenwick, A. Kinahan, L. Webb, J. E.\nMarquis, A. Vance, V. Vance, W.\nVance, Kenneth Miles Warren Hall, \\V.\nKvans and the Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney.\nA WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.\nShareholders in the\nDunwell Are to Name\nProtective Committee\nVICTORIA, Sept. 30.\u2014A shareholders' protective ojommititee fs to bje\nformed to protect the equity of the\ncommon shareholders of Dunwell\nhgalnst being wiiped k>ut, following\nextremo drops in the stock.\nWILLIS PIANOS\n\"Canada's Boat**\nSola distributors, from tha factory, for\nthe Kootenay District:\nKOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE.\nNffltfi!> * C.-^Tht PiWrt ttorV\nA pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening, September 28, at &\no'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J,\nRyan, Rosemont, when the ReV.\nW, C. Mawhlnney united In marriage\ntheir daughter. Edith, to Rex Little,\nyoungest son of A. Little and the late\nMrs. Little of New Branswlek. The\nbride, who was given in marriage cyber father, was radiant in a gown ol\nFrench blue georgette with appliques\nof lovers' knots. She wore a wresih\nof orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Iris lilies. During the cerf-\nmony the bride and groom took up their\nplaces under an archway of vari-colorc.;\nasters, daisies anil autumn foliage.\nBuy Bee Cee Cigars\nA British Columbia product. Wonderful 10-cent value. Our Special Mix la\ngoing strong;.\nBUSH'S\nSHINGLES\nNo. 1. XXX $3.75\nNo. 2 XX $2.00\nPer thousand F.O.B.,\nC.P.R., at Gerrard.\nTrout Lake\nShingle Mills\nTROUT LAKE, B.C.\nSeethe 1928 Models\nj McLaughlin-Buick Cars\nf BEFORE YOU FINALLY DECIDE ON YOUR BUY\n\"When Better Cars Are Built McLaughlin-Buick Will\nBuild Them\"\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.\nCor. Vernon & Stanley Sts. Nelson, B. O.\npummmit xj< .\u00ab\u00bb m xx \u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0r.v.x \u00ab \u00ab \u00bb\nPasteurized Milk\nIs Safe Milk\nThe best authorities all over the continent advise\nth< use of none but pasteurized milk, for both children and adults.\nDelivery guaranteed by 6 a. m.\nCURLEW CREAMERY Co.,\u2122\nBUTTER ICE CREAM MILK\nAll Perfectly Pasteurized Product!\nHaaaaaHMHaVaVHaWMnBal\nCoughs & Colds!\n'Now 1b the timp to check\nthem before they settle in your\nsystem.\nWe have the prevent a i I ve.\n\"Rexall Cherry Bark Cough\nSyrup.\"\nrHaaV\u2014\nA Gillette Razor with every\nbottle of Palm Olive Shampoo\nfor 494\nA tin of after Shave Talcum\nwith each tube of Palm Olive\nShaving cream. For both 35^\nThe Poole Drug Co., Ltd.\nMall Ord.ra Promptly Fillad\nHow Do Laundries\nSafeguard Health?\n^ Because every step is planned for sterilization and\ncleanliness. More than 600 gallons of filtered, pure\nwater are used in the numerous sudsey, velvety\nbaths given the average washing.\n^[And the delicately adjusted ironing rolls, steam-\nsterilized, purify fabrics as they smooth them.\nMany articles requiring no ironing are dried in\nheated air currents that speedily destroy lurking\nfoes to health. We are glad to have you visit this\nlaundry at any time\u2014to have you see and understand the care that is taken with every bundle\u2014\nand to realize, like hundreds of others, the dependability of the Kootenay Steam laundry for fine\nworkmanship, economy and cleanliness.\nPhone 1\u20142\u20148\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nC. A. LARSON, Manager\nNelson, B.C.\n* **\n \t\nf aire \"Shf\"\n' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, \"OCTOBER I, 1927\nWARNING! Any tablet offered as \"ASPIRIN\" and\nnot marked with the safety \"Bayer Cross\" is not\n\"ASPIRIN\" at \u2022all.\nAccept only the \"Bayer\" product and look for the safety\n\"Bayer Cross\" on package and tablets. Then you are sure\nyou have genuine \"ASPIRIN\" proved safe by millions and\nprescribed by physicians over 26 years for\nColds Headache Neuritis Lumbago\nPain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism\nDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART\n&fi\nr^* ^^^Accept only \"Bayer\" package\nw^S^ which contains proven directions.\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxes of 12 tablets\nAlso bottles of 24 and 1(K>\u2014Druggists.\nAipirm ia the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetic-\nacldeiter of Salicylicacid (Acetyl Salicylic Acid. \"A. 3. A.\"). While It I* well known\nthat Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to aniat the puhlie atralnat imitation!, the Tablet*\nof Bayer Company will be stamped with their mneral trade mark, the \"Bayer CrotSj'l\nW^\nAcid\nStomach\nInstead of Poila hereafter take a I the stomach as a saturated solution\nlittle \"Plumps Mirk of llas\/neila\" in of bicarbonate or soda, leaving the\nwater any ,ime for ingestion \u201e Sf\"*Ch \u2122* a\"d \u00a3\u2022.:\u00a3*\u25a0 a\"\n\u00ab!\u201e>\u25a0, acM, naay stomach! , * \u25a0\"* ***\"> \" \"\u2022\u2022*\u00bb*\"\nlief will come instantly.\nBetter Than Soda\nFor fifty wean isnuine \"Phillips\nMilk of safafBtSta'' has been prescribed by physicians been use it overcomes three times ;is much acid in\nacid\nierm< nt;iti.i|is in the bowels and\ngently urges thin souring waste from\nthe system without purging. It is\nfar mors pl\u00bb-;is;inr DO taltS Mian soda.\nInsist Upon \"Phillips\"\nBaoH imttle contains full directions\n\u2014;iny drsgiton,\nforced Air\nIrtTte Greatest Heating,\nijfyiscovety of Modern limes\n\u00ab\"\u00ab\u00ab'\"\"\ns1\nU0\nm\nli\nDO you suffer from large fuel bills? Cold\nrooms? Sluggish air flow? Slow heating or extremely hot air?\nAll these cause discomfort and ill health.\nYet all may be eliminated by using Forced\nAir\u2014the greatest home heating discovery of\nmodern times.\nMiles Automatic Furnace Fan attached to\nyour present furnace transforms it from a\ngravity to a positive pressure system. Large\nvolumes of air are forced over the heating\nsurfaces, pushing the heat units into the rooms\nbefore they have time to escape into the basement or out the chimney. Result:\u2014a great\nsaving in fuel, better health and solid comfort\nin bitterest weather.\nMiles Automatic Fur- ,001\nnace Fan is also wonderfully effective in keeping\nthe house cool in summer.\nCan be used with all\nmakes of warm air furnaces, old or new. Mail\ncoupon for interesting\nparticulars. ^\n\u25a04^\n%..\nfcrXiaryS\nDistributors of Mile* Automatic Furnace Fan for\nall Make* of Warm Air Furnaces, Old or New\nFor Sale by\nR. H. MABER, NELSON, B.C.\nC. J. MILES, TRAIL, B.C.\nCURSE O' LOVE\nBy MILDRED BARBOUR\nConcerning ths Action and Characters\nCYNTHIA GREEP., the beautiful,\nspoiled, ultra-modern only daughter\nof a wealthy family, recelvss, on\nthe eve of her marriage to\nMAJOR BASIL HARCOURT, retired,\nof the British army, a man nearly\ntwice her age, the anonymous gift\nof a magnificent Diack opal. At the\nsight of the opal, Major Harcourt\nla greatly agitated.He goea back to\nEngland without explanation. Frantic at being jilted In the eleventh\nhour, Cynthia dashea out In her\ncar, determined to marry the first\nman she can find, so that lt will\nappear that she eloped on the eve\nof her wedding. She meets a gay\nadventurer. His name is\nKING CARSON, and she aska him to\ngo through a marriage ceremony\nwith her. Carson, who has spent\nten years in the oil fields In Mexico, where he has made a fortune.\nIs keen for adventure, and the situation appeals to him. He agrees\nto marry her. They part lmmedi\nately after the ceremony. During\nthe drive home, Cynthia's car Is\nwrecked In a storm, and her purse,\nwith her marriage certificate and\nthe black opal, is swept away,\nwhile she Is desperately Injured.\nWhen she recovers, her memory of\nail the events of that night are\ngone, and her parents are In Ignorance of what has happened. Mean\nwhile, Cynthia's hand-bag, contain\nIng the opal, has been found by\ntfORMA COLLINS, the charming\ndaughter of the nouveau rlche\nJ. P. COLUNS. His ambition Is to\nsee Norma married to a poor, but\nsocially eligible young man,\nPHILIP KENDALL, who Is in love\nwith Norma, but 1b forced to swallow bla pride and ask her father for\na loan to save his business, since\nhla friend, King Carson, upon whom\nhe depended or help, Is delayed in\narriving. Collins offers the money\nto Kendall as his son-in-law only,\nand Kendall, torn between love for\nNorma and dire necessity, proposes\nmarriage to her. She Joyfully accepts, ignorant of the financial\ntransaction between Kendall and\nher father. Carson arrives In town\nJust after Kendall and Norma have\nleft on their honeymoon. Following\nhis friend to the Collins summer\nhome, where Kendall and Norma\nare honeymooning, Carson learns\nabout the loan and agrees to advance Kendall enough money to\npay it off, thus removing the only\ncloud from the bridegroom's happiness. But Norma has already\nsensed that something is wrong and\nhas began to think her husband\ndoes not love her. She meets a\nformer suitor.\nSYDNEY STOKES who has never\nforgiven her for rejecting him. He\nmakes a sinister insinuation concerning Philip Kendall. Nocjna,\ndeeply troubled, makes an appli-\npolntment to meet him and hear\nhin 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. Ken\ndall 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 Is shot by an assailant, who\nescapes. Norma, terrified lest Kendal! 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 Is 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 stone,\nSanchez apparently loses his mind\nThe outcome of the shooting Is that\nKendall 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.\nLind 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\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 him. However, he\nchanges his mind a little later, on\nseeing Sydney Stokes talking to\nNorma In the hotel. He believes\nthat the meeting means that she Is\nstill on friendly terms with Stokes,\nand, in disglist, leaves for the orient\nat onre, not even saying gooybye,\nNorma is bitterly disappointed, for\nshe hua almost decided to ask him\nto try to find Philip and bring hire\nback to her, In a conversation with\nAda, she learns that tha latter has\nthe black opal, and tha shock of that\ndiscovery, together with worry over\nher own affairs, brings on a serlou*\nillness from which sh.- recovers slowly.\nCHAPTER LI.\nThe Popular Widow\nThe dinner party, with Ada and\nMajor Harcourt as ths guests of old\nJ. P. Collins, began rather awkwardly.\nAda sensed somehow that the\nmajor was rather out of his element\nwith his host. She guessed that\nhe had accepted the invitation merely\naB a matter of courtesy. Having\nconfessed that he knew no one In\nthe place, he could not very well\nrefuse Collin's invitation on the\nplea of another engagement,\n\"Have you been in this country\nlong?\" Ada asked Harcourt, in an\neffort to make conversation.\n\"Only 'three days, but thla Is not\nmy first visit. I have Just arrived\nfrom China, and, as I've had a touch\nof the feyer\u2014I got lt first in the\nEast long ago\u2014I found the toast\nclimate rather severe. So I came\ndown here for a bit.\"\n\"When were you in America before?\" she asked. '\nAt this point, Collins began to regale Major Harcourt with an account of hla own rise from poverty\nto financial power. Ada let the\ntwo men talk and ate her dinner in\nsilence, but, out of the corner of\nher eye, she watched Harteourt\nand decided that ha was the most\nattractive man she had ever met.\n\"Except Mr. Carson,\" she thought\nwith a resigned little sigh. \"Hut then\nhe was so young. The major must\nbe very nearly my own age.\"\nShe noticed that there were touches\nof gray in the thinning dark hair\nat his temples, and that his eyes\nlooked very weary. His expression\nsuggested resignation. He looked\nlike n man who has suffered a great\ndisappointment, a man whom life\nhas somehow baffled, but who has\ndecided to accept it philosophically.\nAfter dinner, to her surprise, Harcourt suggested that they listen to\nthe orchestral concert In the palm\nroom. He talked to her pleasantly\nbetween numbers and, when Collins,\nrestless with so much classical music\nwhich he neither understood nor appreciated, excused himself, Harcourt\nsaid:\n\"May I hope that you will remain\nwith me, Mrs. Lind? Is there need\nfor you to go?\"\nNone whatever,\" she replied, distinctly flattered. \"Mr. Collins is\nonly an acquaintance\u2014the father of\na very dear glfl, a friend of mine.\nwho baa been ill here at the hotel.\"\n\"Pardon\u20141 thought I had scented\n;t romance, and I didn't wish to be\nindiscreet in asking you to remain.\"\n\"Oh, dear no!' laughed Ada, but\nhis remark gave her a. sudden\nthought.\nJ. P, had been rather attentive\nto her since his arrival. He'd Bent\nflowers to her room on several occasions, but that courtesy she had\nput down to his desire to sxfirtai\ngratitude for her devotion to Norma,\nShe thought g Norma had probably\nprompted him to do so.\n\"Wouldn't it be funny, if he took\na fancy to me!\" she thought, and\ncouldn't after all her quiet, uneventful years of married life, repress a\nlittle feeling of gratification.\"\nWhen ehe went upstairs that\nnighty she had made an engagement\nto walk with Major Harcourt the\nfollowing morning.\nOnce in her room, she went di\nrectly to her mirror and studied her\nreflection critically. Her \"cheeks were\nflushed with excitement; the smooth\nness of her skin was rather alluring\nunder the electric light; her eyes\nwere bright, and her figure wasn't\ntoo obviously plump after her weeks\nof exercise, encased as It was In a\ncleverly draped black dinner gown,\n\"What an old fool I;am!' Slw\nthought, making a sudden grimfiff'\nat herself. \"I declare I'm worse\nthan a 16-year-old girl, ready to fall\nin love with any man who says three\ncomplimentary words to me.- First it\nwas King Carson and now (Major\nHarcourt. And I'm Idiot enough to\nthink that Mr. Collins is sweet on\nme! Ada, what's going to become of\nyou?\"\nShe undressed slowly and did her\nexercises religiously. After that, she\nhad her bath, cold-creamed her face.\nand tied a towel around her smartly\nwaved \"bob.\"\n\"I only hope I won't make too\nmuch of a fool^ of myself,\" she\nsighed, as she turned out the light\nand climbed wearily into bed.\nMajor Harcourt,; in his room on\nthe floor above, was smoking a cig\narette, clad in an oriental dressing\ngown. He wan thinking: \"A plaasant\nlittle body, that Mrs. Lind. A lone-\nacme chap couldn't ask for a better\nfriend, I'll wager. I wonder If that\nbounder Collins is In love with her?\nOh, well, she might do worse.\"\nHe strolled over to the open window and looked' down at the beach.\nHe could hear the murmur of the\nsea on the sands. His mood changed;\nsadness descended upon him like a\nmantle.\n\"Cynthia!\" his heart was whispering. \"Cynthia.\"\n(To Be Continued.)\nA Youthful Frock\nin Smart Taste\nPerhaps the leopard cannot change his\nspots, but a lady can do as she pleases\nwith stripes. This young woman decided\nagainst the usual round-and-round variety\nand has used a deep V outline both front\nand back in joining the two shade; of\nmaterial that make her frock. These\nmight be two tones of silk crepe, crepe de\nChine or wool crepe Georgette, or a combination of the dull and shiny sides of\ncrepe satin. The V Une of yoke and neck\nfollows the pointed outline of the stripes,\nand even the narrow bands about the\ncufi's come to a pointed end. (Copyright,\n1027, by BiiHerUk) - -\nMAN HELD AFTER\nWOMAN'S DEATH\nBRANTFORD, Ont., Sept. 30.\u2014When\nan inquest wa*s opened today hy Coroner\nC. C. Fisher into the death of the woman brought into the city last night by\nGeorge Duncan, former Brant find\npoliceman, John Brass of Plaltsvilic\nOnt., identified the body as that of\nbis sister, ftfarffaXWt Brass, who he\nthought was ramrrtad to Duncan, al-\nthOUffa hs could not state when the\nmarrlaff took place.\nDuncan, who claimed the woman\nwas his wife, arrived in Brantf ml\nlast night, calling \u25a0on a local doctor\nto examine the girl, who, he said, was\niil, but who. upon examination, was\nfound in be dead. There were lndi-\nr;iliniis that i struggle had taken\nplace, but Duncan claimed that hi.s\ncompanion sustained an injury when\nshe tell against Hie steeling wheel\nwhen ihe car was brought to a sudden stop. Atti p tlie jury had viewed\nthe body an adjournment was taken\nuntil tonight.\nDuncan is held as I material wit-\n\\ness.\nPatrolman Seriously\nShot in Battle With\nBurglar in Prison\nDETROIT, Sept. 30\u2014Following a\ngun fight in the prisoners' tunnel underneath the municipal courts build*\ntoy, Patrotman William Frahm is in a\nserious condition with a bullt-t wound\nnear the heart. He had been escorting\nCharles Brown, convicted burglar,\nthrough the tunnel yesterday when\nBrown wrenched the patrolman's revolver from him and shot him twice.\nPatrolman Chester Cox pursu-'d the\nfleeing burglar, but after Brown had\nshot Cox twice, slightly wounding him,\nthe chase was taken up by George\nCocinjos, elevator operator. Brown\nwas f.nally overtaken and returned to\njail.\nFirst Paralysis\nVictim Dies in\nCity of Winnipeg\nWinnipeg, Sept. 30. \u2014 Infantile\nparalysis, which lias taken a toll of\nseveral lives in western Canada,\nclaimed III first victim in Winnl-\n'peg today.\nTwenty hours after b< ing stricken\n.with the dtaeaaa an 8-year-old boy\nsuccumbed to tha dread disease. Two\nutber cases were reported In the city\ntoday.\nAppeal Issued for\nAid to Sufferers\nin St, Louis Storm\nST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 30.\u2014Mayor\nVictor Miller, after a, survey of the\nstorm area ' Issued an appeal for\ni cash contributions to aid the thou-\nI sands rendered homeless. The St.\nLouis chapter of the Red Cross took\nfull charge of the work. Stations\nwere established, where 50,000 refugees could be housed if necessary.\nThe National Guard armory was\nx&ada available for ths homeless.\nHAMILTON, N.J., Sept. 30.\u2014Edison HadfCa of Atlantic City, wanted\non a charge of \"a.ding and abetting\"\nin the killing of Dr. A. W. Lilllendahl,\nwas today Indicted on two counts charging him with obstructing Justice, according to an announcement made at\nthe stats police hsadquattan,\nBeach, who Is missing, is alleg* d\nto have been advised by Hedges to\nkeep under cover j.uit.1 he was wanted by the Atlantic county court.\nDipper Dredge\nFounders Off the\nLabrador Coast\nOTTAWA, Sept. 30.\u2014-The dipper\ndredge Kennequeahair, en route to\nFort Churchill from Sydney, N.S.,\nfoundered on the Labrador, coast in\na storm on September 27. advices received here today stated. The crew\nwere taken off by accompanying\nboats.\nOld CTnglioK. .\nLavender Soap\nRUMBLING coaches of 1770\u2014dust-stained\nweary travellers. How often, then and\nsince, at the journey's end were theyrefreshed\nwith Yardley's Old English Lavender Soap.\nFor, through the years, Yardley's has yielded\na mellow lather of delightful creaminess\u2014\ncompleiions have gathered from Yardley's\na clinging fragrance of lovely lavender.\nYARDLEY, 8 New Bond St., London, Eng.\nCanada: 3S8-162 Adelaide St. W., Toronto 2. Ont.\nU.S.A.: IS Madiion Square. New York. N.Y.\nBox of 3 large cakes\nSt at good drug and\ndepartment stores.\n(^ktfumvuj^mjd cfilw Wild\nQiildrenCryfor\nCastoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in\narms and Children all ages of\nConstipation, Flatulency, Wind\nColic and Diarrhea; allaying\nFeverishness arising- therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach\nand riovvels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.\nTo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of\nAbsolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it\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 $10.00 up- \u25a0\nward.\nRebuilt UNDERWOOD typewriters are better value\nthan any new writing1 machine of any other make.\nEasy terms.\nMachines on Approval.\nMr. H. R. Kitto will render authorized UNDERWOOD service in Nelson.\nUNITED TYPEWRITER Co.,Ltd.\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nBUENOS AYRKS, Sept. 30.\u2014Another draw marked the conclusion\nof the sixth trnme in the chess championship match between Capablanca,\nthe prassnt champion, and Alekhine of\nRussia. They agreed that further\nplay waa useless, In view of the\nevenness of their position*. The)\nseventh game will be started tomorrow evening.\nJgme^FChrislmas\nCANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS'\nSAILINGS\nFROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC\nMELITA NOV. 25\nto Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool\nFROM ST. JOHN\nMONTCLAKE DEC. 6\nto Belfast, Greenock and Livernool\nMONTROSE _ DEC. 9\nto Belfast, Greenock and Liverpool\nMONTNAIRN DEC. 14\nto Cobh, Cherbourg and Southampton\nMONTCALM DEC. 15\nto Belfast and Liverpool\nMELITA DEC. 22\nto Greenock and Liverpool\nCABIN\u2014TOURIST HI.\u2014THIRD CLASS\nlow Bound Trip Rates: Tonrisl III. Cahln and Third Claris.\nBerth Rrmrvatlom can now bo nunlo. Ihuilli and Uttr-\naluro from any Ajtcnt or Wrlto\nJ. S. CARTER, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT\nNELSON, B. C.\n IW\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1927\nPage Serea\n[JLi^^K loifli\n\u20ac8 Two Ahead of Him and\n| Record Breaking Blow\nWins Contest\nYORK, Sept. 30.\u2014Ilabe Ruth's\nhomer of '.he season, creating\nmajor league record, carried\nWew York Yankees to a 4-to-2\nL over the Washington Senators\n|th the spore tied at 2-2 In the\nKocnlg tripled -with one out\n(camp home as Ruth shattered\nJbld mark of 59 homers with a\n|wood shot Into the seats of the\nfleli Htand. Kuth also'hit two\nso and scored three of New\ns rani.\nSox took both games of\nT BUTTLE\n'JUNIOR' SERIES\nBuffalo Loses 5 to 2; Veach's\nHomer Drives in Winning latins\nIN THE SIXTH\nBuccaneers Held to Six Hits\nWhile Vic Aldridge Clouted\nHard\nROBINS ELIMINATE\nTHE GIANTS' HOPE\nTOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. 30.\u2014The Toledo champions of the American as-\nsdclation, upholding the honor of\ntheir circuit In the Junior world's\nseries for the first time in 26 years,\ndefeated the Buffalo International,\n6 to 2, today in the twice postponed\nInftlal game of the series.\nIt also was a' personal victory for\nBobby Veach, who drove in three\nToledo runs with a fence-clearing\nhomer, and Jess Barnes, the Toledo\ntwirler, who held the Bisons to five\nscattered hits. Each opened the attack with Toledo's first hit, a long\ntriple In the second Inning, and two\nle-heaOer from Detroit by scores | following singles gave the Mud Hens\nto 4 and 4 to I. Flak's batting !a two-run lead. Leberveau led off\nthe winning factor for the White; Toledo's third Inning with a single;\nHe broke up the first game j Marriott was safe on an error and\nsingle in the 13th Inning.; Veach, a former veteran of the Deli enabled Thomas to register j troit Tigers, picked out a good one\n8th victory of the season. Flak j and drove It over the left field fence,\nin two runs In the third in- The international league titlehold-\nof the second game. ers squeezed across one run in the\nLouis and Cleveland divided ; fourth and the eighth.\nubte-header at St. Louis, the i Tonight the two teams leave on\n\u00bbb winning the first 5 to 4 and\u25a0 special trains for the Saturday and\nrowns taking the second 9 to 4. Sunday games at Buffalo. They re-\nmes were played before only turn nero Tuesday to resume the series until one team has won five\ngames.\nScore\nBuffalo 0001 | 001 0\u20142\nToledo 02300000 x\u20145\nR. H. E.\nBuffalo 2 5 3\nToledo 5 7 1\nBatteries\u2014Mangum, Stryker, Lev-\ncrenz and Devine; Barnes and O'Neil.\nNew Yorkers Take 10 to 5\nLicking; Cards Two Down\nNow in Race\nStationary\n[ngine Operators\nIf you operate a cement-\nmixer, a compressor, or any\ne of stationary - engine\niriven equipment just install a set of Champions if\nyou want the dependability!\nthe efficiency and economy\nthat makes Champion the\nbetter spark plug.\nChampion is the' better\ntpark plug btcauie o\/its\n\u00abW>I<- ribbed aiM\nnitt core \u2014 in two-piece.\nconstrue!ion and its ibe\nii analysis electrodes\nChamMon X-\nfor Fords\n80r\/\nCham ()inn \u2014\nCm other\nlun Fords\n90r*\n:hampion\nSparkplugs\nWINDSOR, ONT.\nCANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT\nAmerican League\nResults\nK. 11. E.\nWashington \u2022. 2 *, 0\nNew York 4 9 1\nRatterles\u2014Zaehary and Ruel; Plp-\ngras, Pennook anil Uengough.\nM. H. E.\nCleveland i 6 a 1\nSt. Louis 4 10 0\nHalei'les^Hmlln and Sewell;\nBlasholder and Kehang.\nSecond (ramo\u2014 H. 11. 10.\nCleveland 4 S 1\nSt. I,ouIk 9 13 2\nBattsrtss\u2014rnderhlll, Kane and My-\niilt. Wright and Dixon.\nlt. 11. E.\nT>e(rott I,, < y 4 \u00bb 2\nCfcicasTl 5 9 1\nUitlt-rles (lit,son and Hauler:\nThomas and McCurdy.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E\nDetroit 1 \u00ab 1\nCh'oago 4 7 0\n(flame ealled, darkness. I\n\u25a0Patterles\u2014-'toner and Woodall; Fa-\nber and Crouse.\nNational League Results\nR. H. I\nPhiladelphia 2 6 0\nBoston , 12 18 0\nBatteries\u2014Kaber, Keott and Jonnard,\nO'Donnell; Genewlch and Hogan.\nR. H. E\nPltlsl'tirgh 1 I (I\nCincinnati 2 8 0\nBatteries\u2014Aldi\\dge and (iooeli;\nLucas and Picinieh.\nP.. a E.\nNew York 6 C 1\nBrooklyn 10 9 I\nBatteries\u2014Henry and Cummlng;\nVance and Deberry.\nOnly games played today.\nPAST, West, North and South\u2014in every\n\u25a0Lj country of the world\u2014you will find\nconnoisseurs of good whisky, demanding\n\"QMmahQss\". To have achieved such\nworld-wide fame, is indeed striking tribute to\nthe exceptional quality of this fine old whisky.\nHIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED\nDISTILLERY AND HEAD OFFICE : WALKEHVILLE. CANADA\nESTABL1 SHED 1 858\nWRITE TO OUR MONTREAL OFFICE, 517 PHILLIPS SQUARE, FOR\nFREE COCKTAIL BOOKLET\nXJtfJADIAN (TOB\"\nThis advertisement ts not published or displayed b>\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nBan Johnson Takes\nCrack at Landis and\nthe Chicago White Sox\nCHICAGO, Bent 30.\u2014Pree dent Baa\nJohnson (\u00bbf Mi Mie train\ned hiH funi \"ii the Chicago white Box\nand Commteei ner l-indls today berating Hum for lack of cooperation\nand accusing them el deliberately attempting to rmharasH the league.\nThe forrmr \"czar\" of baseball, who\nrefused to nay nln'rt. his resignation\nan head of the league trou'd become\neffective, praised the seven other\nmembers of the Anrncin league for\n'^thelr ^ennaiit ra\u00ab', with only\ntwo days1 to go.\nLucas held the BucannotTs to\nsix hits, two of which were\nbunched In an eighth Inning rally\nthat fell one run shorv of knotting the score, after the One.ii-\nmill elan had fallen on Vic, \\i-\n(1 ridge in the -l\\tli and seventh\nfor the run-- ihat turned out to\nbe the deciding margin.\nThe setback left the Bucs \"dormle\ntwo'* to borrow a golfing phrase, on\nthe St. Louis Cardinals. Pittsburgh\nholds a two-game lead and each\nclub has two more to play. One victory for the pirates will clinch the\npennant tomorrow or Sunday in the\nclosing games with the Reds here,\nwhile a defeat for St. Louis in either\nof the remaining games with the\nCubs will put the Cardinals out of\nthe battle;\nLucas In PoiMm\nWhile the slants of Lucas weiv\npoison for the usually heavy-hitting\nPirates today, Critz was also constantly annoying to the league leaders. The crack little second.\"-acker\nwas all over his side of the field,\ndazzling particularly with running\nstops that choked off Grantham In\nthe fourth and Aldridge In the fifth,\nThe lowly Robins ruined what remained of the Giants' pennant\nchances at Brooklyn by hitting hard\nin two innings and beating New\nYorkJ 10 to 5. Vance held th*\n(Hants t{. five hits and all the New-\nYork runs, were due to fielding errors.\nBoston fell upon on th' offerings\nof Tabor and Scott for 18 hits at\nBoston and the Braves tooK the sec'\nond game of the series from Philadelphia, 12 to 2.\nSTART QMT\nGOLF Tflfliy\nMen's and Women's Championships Qualifying Rounds\nToday and Tomorrow\nBout Ends Abruptly When Ma-\nloney Takes Two Rights\nto Head\nNKW YORK, Sept. 30.\u2014T\nHeeney of New Zealand knocked (\nJim Maloney, Boston heavyweight\nIn Just one minute and 17 seconds\nf their bout at Madison Square\nGarden tonight.\nTwo head rights which found Maloney uncovered, sent the former to\nhis knees before the bout was fairly\nunder way. Maloney pulled himself\nup on his hands on the count of\nnine, but got no further. He did\nnot appear in great distress when\nhelped to hla cornier. Maloney\nweighed 205 and Heeney 198.\nFighting his first professional hat-\ntie, Rosy Boutot, amateur heavyweight champion of New York state.\nscored six knockdowns and a technical knockout over Tony OsWfonl,\nNew York, in one round and one\nminute of battling on the same card.\nBoutot weighed 211 1-2 and Clifford\n189.\nAnother knockout was regMi-rcd In\nthe \u25a0toond six-rounder when Andiea\nCaatrano, 198, one of the heavy-\nwalghl invaders from Spain,, downed\nLarry Bell of New York, 190, for\nthe count, after 40 seconds of the\nfourth round.\nIt took Napoleon Jack Doival, San\nFrancisco, 209, Just two minutes and\n46 seconds to knock out Farmer\nJoe Smith, Stamford, Conn.. 205 1-2,\nin a bout scheduled for six rounds.\n\"TRrA NIP TONIGHT'\n8Y ROYAL CiTY\nWill Be Prize of Championship\nTourney; Offered Through\nCy Jackman\nA latter from the White Owl Rum-\nmey club of New Westminster, of\nwhich be was secretary for three feara,\noffering to put up a trophy for a\nrummey club tournament in Nelson,\nlias been received by Cy Jackman,\npresident of the Live Wit Baaefeall\ndub. A meeting of the Live Wires\nhas been rilled as a i\"siilt. at which\nthe first st.']is wi'i be taken to get\nthe popular card garne going in the\ncluli. aid later It is Intended to form\na league of competing dubs.\nThe White <\u00bbwls of Westminster are\na group of young fellows who f.irh I\nyear land together and hold a winter\nseries of tournaments, extending over\nabout six months, each month there\nbeing a tournament for the monthly\nchampionship, while at the end Of the\n\u25a0anion the yearly championship tourney is held.\nThe game of rummey, as it is played\nby the buys. Is for no other itaktn\nJ than the championship honors and\ntrophy.\nA tn-ard of supervisors, consisting\nof fathers has general supervision.\nThis game is a very popular one in\nLondon (dubs and it Is Intended, when\nthe .tournaments start, to play the\ngame according'to the London club\nrules, which are slightly different\n(row the rules commonly known here.\n.i'7\nBEST PROCURABLE\n&a>Jm\/\n\u2022 OTTUO t 6U\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00abT[E0\nnWP&~\/9\nMODUCt or SCOTLAHO \\_\n~-l KlanHK, . Benton.\nH. T. Thorburn and T. R. Wilson.\nW. R. Dunwcody and Jolm Carlmel.\nH. D. Apleyard and L. V*. Rogers.\nE C. WYagge and C. W. Apple-\nyard.\nC. I). lilackwood and H. M.\nWhimder.\nJohn Krrtst'i' and IS. T-iwusheud.\nJ. a, Bunyan and Dr. 0, a. Smyth.\nR. L. McHrlde and W. R, llaxen-\ndale of Trail.\nC. K. Mansfield and W, Alder-\nsmith.\nF. Meagher and A. L. MoCuUoeh,\nF. C. Whitehcnse a,nd C. B. Garland.\nLeelia Craufnrd and Arthur I.ikes.\nW. Blane and W. T. Fotherlnghum.\nG. N. Douglas nnd K. Morgan.\nGuy Davis and James 0*8hea.\nHOLDS TIME\nMrs. Whitting Is Swamped in\nFinal Round; Champ's\nPlay Steady\nth.\nT< Ki \u00bbNT'\". Sept. 30.\u2014 Bringing\nB triumphant (dose a week of sterling\nplay. Miss Ada Mackenzie of To\nrOllto today i merged from the Cami\ndian ladies' (dosed championship\ntournament still In iwssession of her\ntitle.\n\u25a0Miss MacKenzle's path to the diam\nplonship was marked by victories\nOVtr Miai D. Nesbitt. Toronto, Mrs.\nGcrdon Ferrie, Hamilton, Mrs, F. J.\nMulqueen. Toronto. Miss Helen Paget, Ottawa, and Mrs. E. W. Whitting ton. Ton m o, the latter being\nswamped in the final today 8 and 6.\nThe champion played a very steady\nand brilliant game, considering it\nstrong west wind that prevailed\nduring the contest. Miss MacKenzie\nplaye-; the 12 hcleg that the match\nwent, in one over par. Mrs. Whit-\nfington turned In the poorest game\nthat she has ever displayed In a\nchampionship. She held her opponent for the first four holes, winning one, losing one and halving, two.\nAt the fifth she gave Miss Mac\nKettle an opening which thi> latter\ntook full advan'age of, and not only\ndid she win the hole, but she continued her winning ways, for eight\nsuccessive holes until the match ran\nout.\n&ET-WEEN HALVES\nBy AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher, N. Y. Giants)\nDown hi the dressing nam be\ntwe n halves of ths most imporUiiit\nconference game of lam Mason, a\nbattered varsity basketball team\n\u25a0TOUpeXl about its coach, awaiting\ncri'idsin and inetructlone Tor their\nplay in the crucial second half.\nThe men sat around endeavorlnf\nto conceal their very evident nerv*\noueneea. it had been \u25a0 gfeai ttghl\non their part during lhal first half\nind they were lagging behind. Thdr\nfloor phiy had gone wrong, llicir\nMissing whs poor and their guarding was woefully weak.\nFinally the coach who was walking around like a nervoue oat. spoke:\n\"Look here, you fellows,\" |e\nsnapped. \"You've got to dynamite\n'em! D'ya hear'.' Dynamite 'em!\nThe first one cf you who fail? to\ncover his man conns out. Get that?\nNmv go k out th( re and remember.\nDYNAMITR 'EM!\"\nThat was all. Nol ;i word of intelligent instruction N'olhing as to\nteam strategy. Just Ae application\nof \"dynamite\" e\/ithOttJ the details\nof procedure. l|i.selull managers\nare strangely like this at times also.\nThe I'niversity of Pennsylvania\nwill treel the Fniversity of California\nin a football game. December II of\nthis year ;il Berkeh y. Cal. in hilt.\nivnn played California and wm defeated, 1 ! to 0.\nTic modern feme of baseball origi\\\nat. 11 with ihe Knickerbocker elub,\nrganlied in New York city in 1841.\n!)-\u25a0 first person tO prffVe B di.it-'i-am\nf the playing diamond was Ahner\n111 Ublcday.\nTbn-e large randies in the western\n'anadi.m provincas are enfftftd ''*-\nlusively lo breeding polo pontea,\nwhile many sloek-hrceding estalilish-\nmantS have begun raising the animals\n'is a side-line.\nTWO thousand members of the\nfamous Cardinals Knot Hole gang of\nSt. Louis were recently denied privileges of Bpoftimen's ixirk for a few\ndays heeauae of disorderly conduct.\nThe Knot Hole gang is oofloposad ot\nboys admitted tq the park 0>M b\\\nthe Cardinals.\nA boxer who intentidoally _ fouls\nhis opponent in bOeJta in IfaW Jersey\nforfeits his entire purse ;ml the opposing boxer receives an amount determined by the number of rounds\nthe contest has progressed. If the\nfoul is unintentional each boxer will\nreceive an amount determined by the\nnumber of roundB fought.\nHorse racing associations in the\nUnited States distributed about 114,-\n000.000 in etahaa \u25a0 nd purses last\nyear. Although the New York Jockey\nclub heided the list with $2,280,000,\nIllinois was second, followed in order\nby Kentucky. Maryland, eastern Can-\nla, T\/la Juana in Mexico and Florida, in the more than a million (lass,\nT.\nD.\n'Till\" Jonea, head toot- the\nNill eaafh it Yale since 1920, plans\nto retire a) the end eC the 1927 sea-\nM e is credited with having\ndevelop* 11 nree championship teams\nIn nine years that he had been in\n( hargc of the s. Bepl N, - Brie Hagenlacher of Germany tonight strengthened his grip on Walker Cochrane'!\nworld 18.2 l\u00abilk line billiard crown\nhy winning the aecond block of their\ntitular 1 WW-point match to gain a\nlead of 1000 to 70S Hagenlacher\nwon the second 500 points 500 to\nITS, He niso won the fiist, played\nlast night. 500 to 332\nCutter Sent to\nSearch for the\nLost Columbia\nVipond Consolidated\nDoes Not Earn as Much\nas Did Year Before\nTORONTO, \u25a0apt 30. \u2014 Operating\nprofit and miscellaneous revenue of\nVipond Consolidated totaled $159,5S5.\nre.-oiliuk to the annual report Issued\n(day, This was expended in deprecia-\nlofl and pre-production costs. After\nlay meal Of one 3 per cent dividend, a\nurplus of $57,270 Is carried forward,\nompared with tha $58,070 surplus, last\n.ear. Production was $704,900 in the\nyear ending July 31 last, computed\nWith 1111,191 the previous year.\nGLOUCESTER, Mass.. Sept, 30.\u2014\nThe coastguard, cutter Tampa will\nsul! tomorrow in search of the\nschooner Columbia, fleetest vessel ol\nthe Gloucester fishing fleet, which\nhas bean absent for severnl weeks\non a fishing trip to the Grand Banks.\nFears for the safety of the vessel\nhave been entertained, since a large\nnumber of her dories g were found\nIn Nova Scotia waters after a recent storm.\nCLASHES IN MEXICO\nMEXICO CITY, Sept. te.\u2014Reporting Mexico City said that in Jalisco\nrebels are In the field and clashes\nare occurring frequently with federal troops.\nENGLISH MADE - TO - MEASURE SUITS AND PURE\nWOOL CLOTHS BY MAIL\nAGRNTK WANTED to enrry cloth\npatterns and take measures for\nEnglish high-grade tailoring house.\nLiberal com mission. Cash trade.\nSplendid opening for storekeeper,\nagent carrying other lines, or man\nwith large circle of friends. Write,\nenclosing bank reference, to Dtpt\nC, Commercial Advertising Service,\nNorth Parade, Manchester, England.\nUsed Artjck*\nReal Estate \u00bb\nRooms\nBoar*!\nTo Ren!\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\n.Lost and Fomid\nLm Stock\nMadimery\nFarm Product\nTwAm and Umm\nClassified Advertising Rates] Agents Wanted\nWant and Classified Advertisiasr \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid in advance, fie per word\nper week, or 22Hc per word per month,\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nin-advance basis. Each initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc., counts as one word.\nMinimum 25c, if charged 60c.\nI*>c*l Reading Notices \u2014 Three cents\nper word each insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals, 4c per word.\nBlackface capitals 5c a word. Twenty-\nfive per cent discount if run daily without change of copy for one month or\nmore. Where advertisement la set out\nin short lines the charge is 15c a line\nfor Unman type, 20c for blackface and\n25c for blackface capitals. Minimum\n35c. If charged 50c.\nLists of Wedding Presemts, and\nFloral Tribute* at Funeral* \u2014 Tea\nMarriage*, Deaths and In Xemorlnm\nCarda\u2014Three cents per word; 50c minimum.\nBirth Nottc*a\u2014Free.\nHelp Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Two young men or women\nof irnod character, to do sales work\nin Nelson and district Immediate, for\nresponsible and growing firm. Apply mornings, f>0fi Ward street, between nine and ten o'clock. Inter-\nmountain Building and Loan Association. 19500)\nWANTED\u2014Men, mechanically inclinpu\nwho would like to work at the world's\ngreatest paying industry. Auto mechanics, garage work, electrical er\nperts, welding, battery and vulcanizing. 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 HasTlnge St. E.. Vancouver, B.C.\n(9634)\nENERGETIC MAN, for milk wagon;\nreference! necessary; steady Job for\nright man. Apply Box .9779, Daily\nNews. (9779)\nSALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATE-\nLT for wholesale house, Nelson. State\nage, and experience if any. Box 977fi.\nDaily News. (9776)\nWANTED AT ONCE -Experienced An-\nple packer, (male) in pack about 1500\nboxes at Johnston's Landing. Transportation, board and lodging, furnished, flood pay. Apply to Associated\nGrowers, Nelson, B.C. (9835)\nWANTED\u2014Girl to work in bakery at\nTrail. Sanitary Bakery, Uox 1054,\nTrail. (983?)\nWANTED\u2014An experienced chambermaid. Apply New Grand Hotel.\n(\u2022843)\nI.AhlKS WANTED to do plain and Hgl t\nsewing at home, whole or spare time.\nGood pay. Work a< ut any distance,\ncharges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing\nCo., Montreal. (9584)\nmen vvaxteh Earn wbila learning,\nfollowing great* si paying trades \u2014\nAutonv bile. Engineering. Electrical,\nBatteries, welding, Chauffeurtng, Auto Bali - I lemonatrator, Bricklaying,\nPlastering, Aleo Barbertng and\nLadles' HalrdresVing. Literature\nfree. Writi Henfbhlll Trade Schools,\nLtd., 108 Center St., Calgary, Regina.\nBranches- Edmonton, Saskatoon. Ri -\ngitw>, Winnipeg. (9S62)\nWANTED-\nIn\nMr\nBlni\nrapete\nTrail\nok-genei\n(18\nSituations Wanted\nEXPERIENCED CAM I' COOK DK-\nS11; I :s I 'OS IT ION: references. Ap-\nply Daily News, Bnx 97S9. (9789)\n\u25a0 lU> COOK\u2014Phone\nIf Us, (9823)\nPOSITION AS M 'USE COMPANION\nOR HOUSEKEEPER, experienced.\nApply Bon WM, Dailv News. (9tS()\nRELIABLE MAX SEEKS POSITION\nas janitor or caretaker, Apply Box\ngS8l Dalh Sews. (if.s.1)\nFor Rent\nFor Reel\nGrOOd location, 8-room bnngnlow, 3\nbedrooms, sun parlor, fully furnished, hot air plpeless furnace.\n140.00'par month.\nClose in, on oar line, furnished l\u00ab\nroom bungalow, 3 bedrooms,\nfurnace, healed. $35.00 per month.\nlt. \\V. DAWSON\nQaneral Insurance\nPhone 11)7 Annable Block P. Box 7S3\n(9873)\nSMALL STORE FOR RENT \u2014 Apply\nMack's Billiard Hall. (9505)\nFOR RENT\u2014Well-located store in the\nbusiness section on Baker street, be\u00bb\ntween Ward and Josephine streets.\nFor further particulars, apply R. W\nDavion, Annable Block. (97S6)\nHOCSE\u2014Modern. Tour rooms; newly\ndecorated; High street. Free water.\nTwenty dollars. Ed. Ferguson. (9714)\nFOR RENT ON NOVEMBER 1st\u2014Fiv-\nrnnm furnished house, close in, $30\nper month. Phone 454 before 6 p.m.\n^___ (98*7)\nRoom and Board\nCOMFORTABLE HOME WITH BOARD\nY Ling ladles, business, or business\nCollege, Phone 409R3. (9$5ft)\nBOARD AND ROOM\u2014915 Water street.\n(9486)\nANYONE CAN EARN $25 weekly up,\nIn city or country, In spare time taking orders for the best-known, highest grade, lowest-priced line Canadian-made Christmas greeting cards.\nMagnificent sample book free. Write\nCanadian Publishing company, 51\nWellington W., Toronto. (9402)\nCO INTO BUSINESS FOB YOCIISELF\n\u2014Make storekeeper's profits without\nstorekeeper'! troubles. We'll put you\ninto business, furnish everything you\nneed, train you, carry stock for you,\nwithout investing one penny. We'll\nwork with you until we've made you\na success. We've done it for otners.\nWe'll do it for you, provided you are\nhonest, ambitious and willing to work\nhard. If you are, write us. You'll\nhear from us at once with facts. Address Lewis Faber & Co., Ltd., Box\n834, Dept. 21\u00a3,JMontrcal. (9805)\nFULL OR SPAReTtIME AGENTS \u2014\nFinest line of personal greeting cards\never shown in Canada. Regal Art Co.,\nmanufacturers, 310 Kpadina Ave., To-\nronto. (9745)\nAMAZING NEW OFFER TO TAILOR\nING SALESMEN\u2014A line for every\nman and every purse. Highest coin-\nmissions In all Canada. New bonus\nplan makes you a partner. - Our direct mall selling helps Increase your\nsales at least 50 per cent. No cold\nturkey canvassing. Selling plan beats\nthem all. Sample outfit In class by\ni tself'\u2014generous swatches. Complete\nselling instructions insure success to\nexperienced salesmen, as well as\nnewcomers. Exclusive territory going\nfast. Send for new fall line containing expensive equipment \u2014 it's free\nff you are sincere. Lewis Faber and\nCo., Ltd., P.O. Box 834-11, Dept. 119,\nMontreal. (9864)\nGET INTO THE IUG MONEY CLASS\n\u2014Twenty of our men earned over\n$7000\u2014Canada's best tailoring salesmen carry Good wear line of men's\ntailored-to-measure suits and overcoats. They sell at sight. A price\nrange that meets every taste ;it\n$23.7.1, $29.75 and $33.75. Hlghefct\ncommissions and free sample suit.\nExpensive selling outfit furnished\nfree to serious men. Write at once\u2014\nwill lead you to bid incomes. Apply\nMr, Sims, Ooodwear Clothes Reg.,\nDept. 20, Box 984, Montreal, Que,\n(9S63)\nCALIFORNIA PERFUMED BEADS \u2014\nSelling like hot cakes. Agents coining money. Itig profits. Catalogue\nfree. California Flower Bead. Co.,\nBox 176, Windsor, Ont. (9860)\nSchools\nMOLER BEAUTY 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. (9633)\nMEN AND WOMEN LEARN BARRER-\nING\u2014Expert Instructors in one of the\nbest paying businesses. Earn while\nyou learn and become Independent.\nCall or write Mnler Barber College,\n10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.C.\n (9633)\nProperty For Sale\nFURNISHED\nAS GOOD AS NEW\n2 Bedrooms, clothes closets,\nbathroom, pantry, living room,\ndining room, kitchen, etc. Verandah back and front, cement\nfoundation, basement, garden,\nfruit trees, large-lot.\nPurchaser would not have to\nspend a nickel on repairs for\nyears. Price, including furniture,\n$2100.00. Terms arranged.\nC.\nINSURANCE STOCKS BONDS\nC1TT TROPERTT\nBaker Street Office\u2014rhn-ne 269\nC. \"W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard\nBranch Office,, Stanley St.\u2014rhone 736\nF. A. Whitfield, Mcr.\nNELSON, B.C.\n(11871)\nFOR SALE\u2014Six-roomed house. Bar-\nstain for quick sate. Apply V. E. Pou-\nlln. (5710)\nBUY YOUR OWN HOME\nConditions In Nelson are Buch\nthat it Is almost Impossible to\nfind a desirable Tiome to rent.\nThere are, however, a few particularly desirable places that you\ncan buy at the old-time low\niprlces.\nCall In and lot us talk ths\nmatter over,\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nReal Estate, Insurance\n'hone 135 Nelson, B. C,\nREAD ROBERTSON REALTY COMPANY LIMITEH ad. \u201ei, back paKC.\nToil will pa Interested. (9871)\nPersonal\nKNOW YOUR EUTURE \u2014 Semi chin\nand birth date. Let me ivy and locate your future mate; will send\nname and addrens. Adel.. Box 619,\nSta. C, Los Angeles. Calif. (9615;\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nFOR SALE\"\nLo Do Cafe\nTRAIL B. C.\nGood practice piano for $!td.0\u00ab.\nReal bargains in used phono*\ngraphs.\nApply 5(TJ Wnrd Street.\nJ. R. BOWMAN\n(9X77)\nFOR SALE \u2014 One B. B. C. 4^ x 9\npool table, slate and woodwork, a.s\ngood a\u00a3 new. 1'rlce $160. H. Scheer,\nGrand Fork3. (9567)\nNew Enamel Bath Tube 5' 6\",\n$28.00; .Sinks, 18x30, $5.1.0; Complete stock new and used pipe\nand fittings; guaranteed good\npaint, red or black, $2.25 per\ngallon; special values in Roofing\nFelt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated\nIron, Wire Rope, Ca n vas and\nmaterial of all descriptions. B. C.\nJunk Co., Vancouver, B.C.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C.\n(9471)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks\n\u2014McDonald Jam Company. Nelson.\n(14101\nPIPE!\u2014We have a quantity of one-Inch\npipe for sale; In new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (9424)\nford touring, fully eqolpned, ran\n700 mik'S. Cash or terms. Also, oil\"\nKoken Hydraulic Barber Chair, good\ncondition. Apply Gos Josephine.\n(ISM)\nFOR BALE-\u2014Late pears, unwrapped, 13\na box. Winter-apples, $1. per case\nf.o.b. Nelson. J. D. Anderson, Nel-\nson, B.C., R.R. I. OS42)\nPOTATOES FROM CERTIFIED SEED\n\u2014Huge crops. Order now. Box 1M,\nDeer Park. . (H84&)\nBABY CARRIAGE \u2014 Cream wicker,\nsplendid condition, f20. Phone T8BX,\n(tH4&)\nGET YOUR NEWCASTLE\nCOAL FOR YOUR\nRANGE. IT IS SOOTLESS\nAND LASTS LONGER.\nNOW IH THE TIME TO ORDER\nYOUR NUT COAL. OUIt CARS\nARE ROLLING IN.\nWILLIAMS' TRANSFER\nPHONE 1\u20140\u20146\nGENERAL TEAMING\nCOAL WOOD\nAgents for Corbin Steam Coal.\n(Mai)\nAutomobiles\nDUPLEX PHAETON STIJDEBAKll\n$1200 cash. Thi* Is $50 le\u00bb\nused car list price. Good condl\nWrilo p.ux f.23, Roys land. (98l\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014Six-weeks-old York*'\npigs, tl collars, r.o.b. Edgewood,\nR- Ho pp. \u2022 (|\nGOOD HOLSTKIN COW FOR HALH\n$60. Apply J. Hueston, Balfour.\n (9t\u00abJ\nFOR SALE\u2014Good milking cow. Free]\nened end of June. Mrs. Armstroj\nHarrop. (9S3|\nSIjTwEEKS-OLD PIGS \u2014 Berkshl\nand Yorkshire, crossed, $5.50\nBchlOg, Fauquier. (98d\nCRAY MARE, 4 years old, laOO !tj\nperfect condition. Has been used -\nLain work. Price $150. Apply R.\nBoyer, Willow Point. (98d\nMiscellaneous\nWANTED TO BUY\u2014One utcondhal\nthree drum American hoiwt, forty \\\nfifty horse power, in good repsL\nWire, qmitine price, P. T. Roberl\nLtd., Winnipeg. j\nFurnished Rooms to Ren\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPIr\nROOMS, with piano \u2014 524 Latin\nstreet. (\u2022\"'\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's Apartments. (947]\nFOR RENT IN ANNABLE BLOCK\"\nOne two-roomed auite, fUmixhetj; db\ntwo-room suite, unfurnished; on\u00ab si\ngle housekeeping room; one single\n_double bedroom. Phone 77. (B'~\nr r I. N I K H E D HOUSEKEEPIN\n_RQMMS above Poole Drug. (979|\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, Ilux A1108.\nson, K.C. Standard westsra charge!\n ___^ (\"ftf\nAccounting\nCHARLES F. HUNTEB\u2014\nAuditor, MacDonald Jam Bu\nBex lift, Nelson. B.C. (9\nSpices. Extracts. Etc.\nTHY BAWI.EIGHS PRODUCTS- Mai\norders to Box 23, or i'lmne 374R.2.\n (9414\nTaxidermist\nTAXIDERMIST. PURSIER\t\nPERCY BLAKEMAN, Edgewood, B.fl\nI969S\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRANSFEB \u2014 liasgas\n<'ni,l an,I Wnc.,1. IMmn.- lftfi. (948\nWood Working Factory\nFOB SAT.K \u2014 One tliree-isidoil twelve-\ninch McGregor-Gourlay planer and\nmatcher. In good running condition,\nand equipped with Stds Ilea,Is and\nholtinK. Will sell cheap or trade for\nlumber, or shingles and lath. A. a.\nLambert Company, Ltd., Nelson, B.C.\n(AMI)\nIP YOU RKQUIRK sanitary rubber\nacWd., writ, foi catalogue and price\nlist to Site and Sanitary Itubber\nWorks, Dept. \u00ab3, 51-61 Itozel street,\nMontreal. (\u00bbM>i\nBAKERS' OVENS\u2014Write for catalogue\nnnd list of used ovens. We pay\nfreight to Winnipeg and Vancouver.\nHubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen\nWest, Toronto. (9501)\nSTEWART HEATER\u2014No. II. Good\ncondition, rie.ne 558L. _ _ (9837)\nliX 1'KIIT PIANO \"TUNER\u2014L. Singleton; Phone 251; Mason & Rlsch.\n(9859)\nFOB. IALB\u2014One four-bole gas rang,\nand oven; one four-hols electric lanse\nand oysn; two Storm doors; one wood\nheatat. Call and see Mr. McCa,.-\nillisl, al Kootenay Steam Laundry.\nosfil)\nNursing\nMits. EAiiKKi.L. certificated nurse\nopen for maternity engagement,,.\nBos 74!, Nelson. Phone 2SUi. (981'J)\nT.IVATK NURBBfl frequently.earn $30\nB weak. I.earn by [arsenal correspondence. Catalogue No. 69, free.\nRoyal College of Science, Toronto t,\nCanada. 10\"'\"\nLAWSON \u2014 Baker St. Carpenter anJ\nrnjner. Sep ens anil Hardwood. (948\"\nInsurance and Real Estat\nB. VI. DAWSON\u2014\nReal Estate, Insurance, Rentals, Ann!\nable Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197. |\n (9487|\nH. E. DILL\u2014 INSURAKCE,\nFARM AND CITY PROPERTY\n 50* Ward Slieet. (84\nChiropractors\nDR. QRAY, GILKER BLK. \u2014 rhonesl\nOff. 115. Res.r,21Y. Hrs.: 10-12 anJ\n2-5. Saturday, 9:30-12. (94891\nFlorists\nORIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES. Nell\nBon. Cut flowers and floral designs.!\n (94901\nWM. 8. JOHNSON -\nPhone 342. Cut Flowsra, PotteL\nPlant, and floral Emblems. (94911\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD ts CO.\u2014\nWholessle Grocers ond Provision!\nMerchants, Importers nf Teas, Coffj\nfees, Spices, Dried Frulls, Staple anrl\nfancy Groceries. Nelson. B C (9492)1\nEngineers\nA. H. GREEN CO CONTRACTORS\nFormerly Green Bros.. Buiden. Nelson.I\nCivil and Mining Engineers\nB.C., Alberta and Dominion Land\nSurveyors (9494)1\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014Land Survoyor,\nMining and Civil Engineer\n Kaslo, B.C. (9495)1\nsee the,\nclassified\nads\nHATWABD C. XINGHOftN \u2014 Tomitl\nEaglnwr, Craiibrook, B.C. \u2014 Timber I\nestimates and logging maps. Report! I\non tltnbtrland proper tins. 04j)6) I\nFuneral Directors\nin v*1! mho\nStandard Faralturi I\nCo. \u2014 Undertakers. '\nAnto Hearse, up-to-\nlate chapel. Bent\nservices. Prices\nWJ reasonable. (9498)\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\nBacked By The Maker\n_________\n\u2022SSBl\n \u25a0\nTHE NEESON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 192\"\/\nPage Nine\n\u00a9Markets\n3 rW . J.I a.\nTO MARKET LEU\nHtimon Stock Closes at 34>\/2\nfor Gain of 4Vi\\ Smelters\nGain Nine Points\nGains Run From Two to Ten\nPoints; Erie Common Up\nFive; Durant. Climbs\nMONTREAL, Sept. 30.\u2014Ten new peak\nlees for the year or longer were es-\nbliehed in today'e trading on the lo-\nI stock exchange.\nAsbestos common, which has been\nactlcally dormant for several months,\nI the market in activity. The wave of\nidlng resulted In a wide gain into\nw high ground, the common stock\nWing at 344 for a net gain of 4H,\nter having Bold at a new top of 36tt.\nher outstanding strong spots were\n'ssillan. Dominion Bridge, which clos-\nat 271 ft. Famous Players common,\noward Smith, National Breweries,\nnelters, Steel of Canada, Dominion\nass and Dominion Textile.\nThe greatest advance, 9 points, wai.\ncorded by Smeltera, which closed at\n7. Only five stocks suffered losses.\nBong them Abltibi, which in tradinr\nnearly 3000 shares dropped 2 points\n124. This was the largest drop of\ne day.\nBrazilian closed at 201% for a net\nitn of 2% points. National Breweries\nosed at 94 for a net gain of 1%, after\nlllng at a new high of 95.\nOther price changes Included Domin-\nn Bridge, up 6; Glass, up 4; Textile,\nI 2%; Howard Smith and Famous\nlayers, up 6; Price Brothers, up 3H;\nid Steel of Canada, up 4H.\nClosing Quotations at Montreal\nank of Commerce 276\nank of Nova Scotta 382\noyal Bank 318\nandard Bank 249^\nink of Toronto 275\nbltlbi Power & Paper '..124\nsbestos Corporation 84\ntlantic Sugar 28^\nell Telephone 149\nrltlsh Columbia Fishing 147\nrazllian T. L. & Power 20H4\nrompton Paper 41 y,\ntinker Hill 105\nanada Car & Foundry 89\u00bbi\nsnada Cement 243\ndnadlan Industrial Alcohol 87\nfcnada Cottons 120\nanada Steamship Lines 84U\nanada Steamship Llnei preferred 90\nomtnion Bridge 272\nomlnion Glass 133\nomlnfon Textile 130^\nassey Harris 37%\noward Smith Paper 74\nnperinl Oil 61\nake of the Woods 153\n.aurentlde 107\nontreal Power h 92\national Breweries Qi%\n(gilvie Milling 310\nenmans Limited 95i\u00a3\neter Lyall \u00bb 40\nrice Brothers 64\nuebec Power , 76\nherwin Williams 203\npanish River ..,.- 106^\npanieh River preferred ..,, 118\nteel Co. of Canada 177\nt. Lawrence Flour Mills 29\n(fayaga mack 84\nWinnipeg Railway 86\n -r\t\nToronto Mines\nNEW YORK, Sept. 30\u2014 The stock\nmarket gave an impressive demonstration of strength today In response to\nthe unexpectedly email Increase of less\nthan $22,000,000 In Brokers' loans.\nHeavy buying for both accounts took\nplace in a wide variety of issues, with\nnumerous gains of 2 to 10 points scattered throughout the list. Erie Rall-\nrond common, which has never paid a\ndividend, advanced nearly 5 points, to\n69%, the highest price In more than\n30 years' trading.\nDemand for the industrial leaders assumed large proportions. General Motors (old) was run up to 266 and then\neased to, lit Hi up 5%, and th.' new\neloaad lm points higher, at 133.\nUnited States Steel common crossed\n150 and then settled hack to 149%, up\n2% points. Allied Chemicals, American Smelting, Colorado Fuel, General\nAsphalt, International Telephone, I'.irn-\nmount, Famous Players, Pullman,\nrnltfcl Drug scored moderate gains.\nCase Threshing soired nearly 10\nfolnts, to 268. Dupont and Interna-\nional Stiver climbe^ 7 points. More,\nthan a score of issues mounted to new\nhigh records, the list including International Paper, International Nickel,\nWright Aero and Stewnrt Warner.\nCanadian Pacific, with a Jump of\nnearly 7 points, was one of the high\nspots In the railroad list. Abitlbl Power dropped back \\% points, to ltl%.\nTotal Fales, 2,377,100 shares.\nVvw York Stock Quotations\nDeduction or Additions to Be\nMade for All Other\nPoints\nONION SCHEDULE\nUP 10 DOLLARS\nGrand Forks Discount of 10 Per\nCent Applicable Only\nto Tree Fruits\nBid\nAmulet 6.62\nkconda ' ,25Vi\nArgo 4.1%\nIrea 66\nSeaver ] 92\nCastle 72\n-anftdian Lorraine 14\n?oniagas '. - 4.65\n3apitol 15\nDome 11.15\n>on Rouyn .25\nJold .Hill , 28?,\nHolly Ifi.so\nIan 05 ^\niirkland Lake 2.56\nKeelcy 75\nL,ake Shore 24.711\nLaval 44\nWclntyre 27.75\nkilning Corporation 3.25\nNipissing ' 9.00\nNewray f.,, .45\nWanda 2fi.oo\nPioneer : ,61\nPremier 2,30\nRouyn 031,\nItadacona .23\nTeck Hughes 10.70\nrimlskaming OS\nTough Oakes .85%\nWright Hargrea\\es 8.08\niVe^t Dome Lake OrJ\nAntral Manitoba Mines 1,(18\nHI eh\nLow\nClose\nAllied Chem\t\n162\n16014'\n162\nAmer. Loco\t\n107\n179\n175\n177%\nAmer. Tobac. ...\n1521,\n151\n151%\nAnaronda \t\n48\n4714\n47%\nAtchison \t\n192%\n190%\n192%\nBaldwin \t\n25814\n254%\n255%\nUnit. & Ohio\n121%\n120%\n121%\nCan. Pacific\n193 y.\n18814\n193%\nOrro de P.tseo. .\nH\n64'4\n64%\nChile Copper \t\nn\n35%\n35%\nChrysler \t\n5TA\n5614\n57%\nCorn Products . .\n6S%\n, 6914\n59%\nPodge \"A\" \t\n17\n1614\n16%\n335\n327%\n331%\nGen. Motors ....\n267\n263V4\n265 >.,\nden. Electric . ..\n13674\n134\n136%\nOt. Nor. pfd\t\n102\n10114\n101 %\nHowe Round . \u25a0\n4(1\n39%\n40\nInter. Nickel ... .\n71\n69%\n10\nKenne. Copper . . .\n74\n73%\n74\nNational P. & L.\n2614\n25%\n26%\nN. Y. Central\n164 a,\n16,4%\n164%\nNor. Pacific\n95%\n95%\n95%\nPhillips Petr. . ..\n43%\n41%\n12\nRadio Corp.\n6514\n64%\n64%\nRock Island ...\n108'4\n108\n108%\nShell Union Oil.,\n25%\n25%\n25%\nSine. Cons\t\n17%\n16%\n16%\nSou. Pacific ...\n122\n120%\n121%\nStun. Oil Cal. . .\n53%\n53%\n53%\n\u00ab*\\\u00bb\n39%\n. 40%\nStudebaker \t\n58\n5714\n57%\nTex. Gulf Sulph.\n75 IS\nmi\n71%\nt'nlon Oil Cal. ..\n42%\n42\n42\nUnion Pacific . . .\n190 V.\n1S9%\n189%\nII. S. Rubber . .,\n57%\n57\n57\nU. S. Steel \t\n150%\n117%\n119%\nWIIlvs Ovid. .\nlr.'H\n14%\n11'\u00ab\ne, p. r\t\n193%\nV. S. Steel \t\n119%\nEg* Pl\u00bbnt. lb lt .14\nSllversklns LIB 1.45\nSquash, ton 10.00 15.99\nMarrow, ton 10.00 18.00\nPumpkins, ton 10.00 15.00\nCitron, ton 15.00 40.00\nCucumbers, balk,\nper ton. contaliters\nextra 18.00 41.00\nCucumbers, box 80 .75\nCucumbers, slicers .. .60 .70\nCucumbers, dills 75 .05\nCucumbers, pickling.. 1.15 l.JR\nCucumbers, gherkins. 1.75 1.95\nLettuce 85 .10\nPotatoes, r.O.m. Ashcroft\nJobbers Retailers\nGems \"A\" $32.00 $34.50\nGems \"B\" 24.00 26.60\nGems \"C\" 18.00 20.60\nWhites \"A\" 30.00 32.50\nWhites \"B\" 22.00 24.50\nWhites \"C\" 16.00 18.16\n__ B\u2014 - \u25a0\nI\nVancouver Stocks\nBid Asked\nB. C. Silver L00 1.2.1\nCork Province 07 .os\nDunwell i$U .20\ndlftfltaf \u2022 OR\nIndependence .04 t-i\nIlldtaH Mines nr, .06\nInter. Coal L\u00bb4 \t\nLucky Jim 27'4 ,11\nOattamttti ' m%\nMarmot Metals .12\nPremier j.Jfl 2.27\nPorta* Idaho 24 ,26\nHuth Hop.- .30\nSelkfrk.s .01%\nSilver Crest .05\nSilversmith 17 .20\nRichmond ] f> .16\nNat. Sil. 0, S 10H -14\nCoast Copper 15.00 15.50\n& C. Mont 00 1-16 .00 li\nBrit. Petr 07% \t\nTrojan Oil 00% ....\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK. Sept. 20.\u2014Sterling ex-\nChange steady at $4.82 3-16 for 80-day\nbills and nt $4.86% for demand.\nForeign bar silver\u201455%c.\nCanadian dollars\u20147-64 premium\nFranc's\u20143.92 Vic\nLire\u20145.4514 c,\nNelson approximate rate on sterling\n14.88%.\nMarks\u201423.8).\nKronen\u201426,88%.\nRye Prices Are Bid\nUp Account of a\nShortage in the Pit\nCHICAGO, Sept. 30.\u2014Tension over\nmonth-end settlement of grain contracts sparkled up a bit at the finish\ntoday in the rye pit. Traders who were\nshort of rye and needed to deliver b--\nfore September expired, found It necessary to bid as much as 5c a bushel nd-\nvaiice as compared with earlier prices\ntoday.\nWheat closed irregular, 2%c net lower\nto %c advance; corn varying from %c\ndecline to %c gain; oats a shade to Lc\ndown; and pi't.visions unchanged to a\nrise of 10c.\nKOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.. LIMITED\nINVESTMENT SECURITIES\nGOVERNMENT\nMUNICIPAL AND\nINDUSTRIAL\nBONDS\nBRITISH COLUMBIA,\nONTARIO, MANITOBA\nAND QUEBEC MINING\nSTOCKS\nHOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice Smelting snd Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Or\u2014.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAcf' TRAIL\nClassification of potatoes on a brand\nnew basis is one of the current changes\nmade by the committee of direction.\nPotato minimum prices are based on\nAshcroft, and for other points they\nmay be made, up by deducting extra\nfreight or adding the margin when\nfreight is less. The tubers are quoted\nIn the grades of Gems and Whites.\nThe entire onion schedule has advanced $10 a ton.\nKing' I>avid apples in bulk are\nshaded down lo base prices of $40 and\nf4!>.\nEfaatdt these wlros, In a circular\nJust issued the committee orders that\nthe 10 per cent d-scount from committee prices allowed Grand Forks shippers by an order of September 13, is to\napply to tree fruits only.\nThe following are ths latest minimum prices fob. shipping point, fixed\nby the interior tree fruit and vegetable\ncommittee of direction, at Kelowna, to\ngovern licenced shippers, who may exceed these prices but cannot go below\nthem.\nApple*\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nGravenstein, fancy .. $ 1.50 $ 1.65\nGravenstein, \"C\" 1.80 1.45\nGravenstein, crates .. 1.10 1.25\nEarly apples, up to\nDuchess, wrapped.. 1.3S 1.50\nEarly apples, up to\nDuchess, crates .... LOO 1.16\nDuchess, bulk, ton,\ncontainers extra .. 65.00 80.00\nWealthies, fancy 1.50 1.65\nWealthies, \"C\" 1.30 l.i\\\nWealthies, crates .... 1.00 1.15\nWealthies, bulk, containers extra, ton.. 40.00 45.00\nMcintosh, fancy 1.85 2.00\nMcintosh, \"C,\" 20\np.c. color, 163s .... 1.55 1.70\nMcintosh, crates .... 1.35 1.50\nMcintosh, bulk, crate\nquality, ton 55.00 60.00\nKing David, bulk,\ncontainers extra, ton 40.00 45.00\nKootenay Gem, fancy 1,50 1,65\nKootenay Gem, \"C,\". 1.30 1.45\nKootenay Gem, crates 1.1ft 1.25\nSuch early apples as\nAlexander, Beitlg-\nheimer, Colvert, \u2022\nHuhbardson, Maiden Blush, Rlbston,\nSt. Lawrence, Scarlet 1'ippin, Twenty-\nOunce, wrapped ... 1.25 1.40\nAbove varieties, crates 1.00 1.15\nAbove varieties, bulk,\ncontainers extra, ton 45.00 50.00\nSnows, fancy 1.65 1.80\nSnows, \"C\" I.lf 1.65\nCrabs, fancy, straight\nor mixed cars 1.00 LIE\nCrabs, \"C,\" standards .85 1.00\nHyslop crabs, fancy. LM 1.40\nHyslop crabs, \"C\" ... 1.15 1.81\nMM\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nBartlett, extra fancy 12.75 $3.00\nBartlett, fancy 2.50 2.75\nBartlett, \"C\" 2.25 2.50\nAnjou, fancy |.*i 3.00\nAnjou, \"(\"\u25a0 2,25 2.50\nNMMl\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nNo. Is $1,35 $1.50\nNo, 2s 1.10 1.30\nApricots\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nNo. 1, 4-basket $1.75 $1.95\nNo. 2, 4-ba?ket 1.40 1.60\nSuitcases 1,10 LtO\nPrunes\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nItalian Prunes,\nsuitcases $0.65 $0,80\nItalian prunes, straight\nor mixed cars, Winnipeg, no diversion. .55 .70\nPrunes, straight or\nmixed cars, Vancouver 60.00 75.00\nTfffetablsa\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nCarrots, ton $ 30.00 $ 35.00\nBeets, ton 30.00 35.00\nTurnips, ton 25.00 30.00\nCabbage, ton 20.00 25,00\nWashed celery, lb 04 .04%\nCalifornia celery 03tt .04\nCalifornia celery,\nwashed Of .04 %\nOnions, standard, field,\nsorted, catch weight\nsacks 40 00 48.00\nOnions, standards,\nwarehouse graded,\neven weight sacks. 42.50 47,50\nOnions, standard,\nwarehouse graded,\ncrates 48.00 5,1 Oil\nOnions, choice, field\nsorted, catch weight\nsacks 43.0ft 48.00\nOnions, choice,\nwarehouse graded,\neven weight sacks. 45.50 50,50\nOnions, choice,\nwarehouse grafted\nOf%tU 51.00 56.00\nunions, choice, mixed\ncars, Manitoba, ton 43.00 46.00\nOnions, standard, mix- k\ned cars, Manitoba, '\u25a0\nton 00.00 45.0ft\nBermuda onions, half\ncar or over, ton... 55.00 60.00\nBermuda onions, small\nlots, per ton 65,00 7ft.00\nPeppers, lb. 10 .18\nTomatoes, 4-basket *\ncrates and lugs 76 .05\nTomatoes, seml-rlpe,\nbox 1.00 1.16\nGreen tomatoes,\nstraight cars 55 .70\nGreen tomatoes,\nmixed cars 60 .76\nDominion Stores Up Eight and\nHalf Points; Brazilian\nCross 200 Mark\nTORONTO, Sept. 30\u2014 The Toronto\nstock market today wan both active and\nhuoyant. Prices were generally inclined upward and gains ranged from fractional advance? to as high as 8 points.\nDominion Stores furnished trading in\nnearly 3000 shares, nnd closed 8Vi points\nhigher, at 89, after reaching a high of\n05. Consolidated Smelters advanced to\nHi, a 4%-point gain. A sharp upward\nmovement was also recorded by Canadian Pacific Railway, which in a turnover of 89 shares was lifted upward to\n13214, f\u00b0r an advance of 7% points.\nBrazilian Traction crossed the 200\nmark for the first time in history when\nthe stock touched 201'i, and closed al\n200'4 for a 1%-point gain. Asbestos\nregistered 0 gain of 5% points, to\n':'.'K Canadian .Bakeries was bid up\nto 102 for a 1%-point gain. ,\nAbitlbl sustained a loss of 1% points\nat i:M'v, while Maple Leaf Milling took\na 2-polnt recession at 95. Steel of Canada in light trading moved backward\nto 275, a 2-polnt decline.\nThe bank stocks turned irregular,\nDominion, off 1 at 267; Imperial, up\nat 247; Montreal, off 1 at 239; Nova\n.Scotia, off 1 at 381; and Toronto, off\n6 at 275.\nAmong the distillery issues, Hiram\nWalker jras up 2 %, to 51; Carllftg up 1,\nat 26; Gooderliam * Worts up.I, at 54;\nNational Breweries up 4'i, at 95.\nBrazilian Called for Among the\nForeign Bonds Tobacco\nShares Are Neglected\nLONDON, Sept. 60. \u2014 With the holiday season virtually over, an encouraging amount of vitality has returned to\nthe stock exchange. Gild-edged securities have exhibited a healthy appearance as a result of the Bank of England having secured a \u2022 substantial\namount of gold.\nAmong the foreign bonds there' has\nbeen a fair inquiry for Brazilian, although a slight setback has been noticeable in securities of those smallei\ncontinental countries which have a\nrather large number of recent loan*\nhere.\nBritish industrial shares have provided an all-around display of liveliness.\nTobacco shares' continue rather neglected. One large tobacco concern 1..\npaying an interim dividend of only 5\nper cent on the common stock as against\n10 per cent a year ago.\nPITTSBURGH, Sept. W.\u2014A preliminary Injunction, restraining the\nUnited Mine Workers from attempting to retain gtrlklng mlnera In\nhouses owned by the Pittsburgh\nTerminal Coal corporation, was\ngranted in an opinion filed In federal\ncourt here today by Judge E. P.\nSchoon maker.\nFresh extras 40c, fresh ffrwta 46c,\npullets 40c, peewees 22c.\nWinnipeg Grain\nSpokane Stocks\n(Reported bv C. W. Applevnrdl\nCanadian Pacific Railway $193%\nChrysler ? 57%\nDodge Brothers $ 16B9\nGreat Northern $101%\nInternational Nickel $ 10%\nStudebaker $ 57%\nPhillips Petroleum $ 42%\nUnited States Steel $149%\nSilversmith 20c\nLucky Jim 27'\/fee\nAmerican Locomotive $107\nSmelters $246\nBrazilian Traction $201%\nMassey Harris $ 37 %\nSeagrams , $ 22 !4\nWinnipeg Electric $84\"\nNoranda $26.25\nAsbestos preferred $ 97',4\nGoldsmith 914c\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Sept. 30. \u2014 Copper .\u2014\nSteady; electrolytic, spot and futures,\n$13.121,4.\nTin \u2014 Easy; spot and nearby and\nNovember, $57,8714.\nIron\u2014Steady and unchanged.\nLead \u2014 Steady; spnl, Ww Ynrk ffi.25,\nCast St. Louis $0,\nZinc\u2014Easy; Basel St. Louis spor and\nfutures, $\u00ab.U5 to $6.0714.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, 610.1?M,\nAt London:\n\u2022tandard copper - Bpot, 161 7v ltf|\nfuture*, \u00a353 18a. Blectrtslytic \u2014 Spot,\nf61; futures, CO! His.\nTin \u2014 Spot, IlflG la 6d; futures, \u00a3262\nll 6d.\nLead\u2014Spot, IM 2s 04; futures, ES0\nZinc\u2014Spot, CIO lOa 64; futures, \u00a320\n12s 6d.\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEG, Sfpt. 30.\u2014The Dominica\nwar Issue prices:\nWar loans \u2014 1931, $101.50; 1937,\n$101,751). $104.90a.\nVictory loons \u2014 1927, $100; 1933,\n$105.30; 1934, $103,701). $103.80a; 1937,\n$108.80.\n. War loan renewals \u2014 1927, $100; 1932,\n$10270.\nRefunding loans \u2014 1928, $100.251,,\n!100.40a; 1943, $103.50b, $103.65a; 1944,\n$99.301,, $99.50a; 1940, $99.15b, *99.25u;\n1916. $99.55.\ni: :t it x ii it j;;: ;: :t ,t ;; ;t it:jt jt.jt.K;K:XJtUilBla\u00abHlffl\nW. Have Just Receiver! Two\nNew Lines of\nMEN'S\nFALL AND WINTER\nOXFORDS\nThese are in Black,and Brown\nCalf with heavy winter sole.\n$6\nper\npair\nWatson Shoe Co., Ltd.\nTERMS, STRICTLY CASH\ns*i&\u00abiiaw&a\nWheat\u2014\nOnen\nHlsth\nLow\nClose\nOct. ..\n137H\n137'4\n134'4\n135%\nNov. ..\n135'4\n136%\n133%\n133'i,\nDec. . .\n131\n131%\n129%\n130\nMay\n135\n135M\n133%\n131'.;\nOats\u2014\nOct. ..\n66%\nfl{! dontDBitii .^\nINCORFOHATeO t*t MAY I \u2022TO.\nOther Branches at Winnipeg. Vorkton. Sa.katoon, Edmonton. Calgary, Lethhrldfte.\nViuH'iiuver, Kaniloopn, Vernon and Victoria\nLadies' Ready-to-Wear\nNEW FALL COATS\u2014In Marvella, needlepoint and Vkfours, in (hades of Navys,\nGreen, Rase, Cardinal, Black, Browns. Asserted sizes. Each trimmed with\nfur collars or cuffs and collars, in shades contrasting.\nPrices $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.5-0\nFUR FABRIC COATS\u2014With deep collar and cuffs, in Black or Brown. Sizes\nassorted. Prices ,. $\u00ab5.0t), $\u00ab9.5\u00bb\nHATS\u2014 Velours, in any shade to go with any coat. Large brims, also small\nshapes. Large, medium and small head sizes.\nPrices $\u00ab.95, $7.50, $9.50, $12.50, $18.50\nFELTS\u2014New fall felts in all the liew shades. .Large and small brims. Prices\nranging \u201e $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95\nCHILDREN'S FALL FELTS\u2014Assorted shades. Close fitting or wide brims.\nPrices $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.25, $2.95, $3.25\nCREAM AND COLORED VESTS\u2014Suitable'for cooler days and evenings, in\nall-wool, silk-and-wool, wool and cotton or all cotton. Short sleeves or opera\nand cumfy cut style. Sizes assorted. Prices 69c, -79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25\nBLOOMERS TO MATCH ABOVE VESTS\u2014In White or assorted colors and\nsizes. Prices 75<, 95.95, .$14.95, $17.95, $25.00, $29.50\nLARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORED FELT HATS\u2014Suitable for fall and\nwinter. Sizes assorted. Prices $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $5.95, $7.95\nSecond Floor\u2014H.B.C.\nDry Goods\nA MONEY-SAVING PROPOSITION IS OFFERED YOU\nWe are clearing out our broken linos of cotton, woolen and silk fabrics.\nMany useful dress lengths may be picked up at one-third the regular prices.\nIncluded are cotton broadcloths, prints, figured crepes, wool serges, flannels\nand coatings, fugi silks, figured crepes and striped rayons, also a great clearance\nof remnants at one-third regular prices.\nYou will also find in ihe hosiery department unsurpassed values in silk, silk-\nand-wool and wool hose. Many of these are being marked down to half price,\nowing to all sizes not being in stock. You are offered $1.08 hose today for, pair\n98\u00ab*\nII. B. Co. import, their bed sheetings direct from the English manufacturers\nin large quantities, therefore we are able to.offer you'he best quality procurable\nat keen cut prices. Unbleached, 72 inches wide, yard 19c, 69\u00ab*, 75\u00ab*\nMain Floor\u2014H.B.C.\nMen's Wear\nNEW FELT HATS FOR FALL WEAR \u2014 In new shades of Peach, Snuff,\nStale, Fawn, Brown and Black. Prices $1.50, $5.00 and $5.50\nMEN'S ENGLISH GABERDINE RAINCOATS\u2014Made with raglan shoulders and\nall-around belt with buckle. Lined throughout with good quality check linings.\nFawn Gaberdine $15.00 and $17.50\nFawn or Grey Gaberdine, best quality, with silk lining S27.50\nMEN'S MANDLHBERGS ENGLISH WATERPROOF COATS \u2014 Extra light\nweight, guaranteed for two years. Price $6.75\nMain Floor\u2014H.B.C.\nShoe Department\nEXTRA SPECIAL VALUE IN CHILDREN'S SHOES\u2014Clearing up old lines\nand odd sizes. There are Oxfords, straps and boots in the lot. Sizes from 21\/2\nto 101-4. Out they go at thiR price, pair 95\u00a3\nMain Floor\u2014H.B.C.\n\u2014*\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1927_10_01","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0403462","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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