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B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1924\nNO. 152\nAIL BOARD CANCELS CROWS NEST TARIFFS\nINDIAN\nS TRIAL\nR HIS LIFE\nWh6 Saved Squaw\n?rom Drunken Spouse\nFaces Court\nAND JURY BRINGS\nIN A TRUE BILL\nSaw White Negroes\nand White Indians\nroner and Squaw First\nWitnesses; Dominion\nRetains Counsel\n'lANPROOK. B.C., Oct. 14.\u2014On\nfor his life, Casimlr Philip, one\n. he i local band of Indians, faced\nJusllce D. A, McDonald, supreme\n\"t Judge, at the nsslzes here today,\n,ged with th** murder of Jacob\nTew, another Indian, last June.\ntrial Is the outcome of a\u00bbdrlnk-\nbout which ended with an alter-\nin with fatal results on the re-\n*, about eight miles out of the\n, after two bottles of liquor had\nprocured In thla city, the pur-\nr of which halt already been be-\nthe court ond sentenced. The\n*>ner pleaded not guilty.\n)is mornings the grand Jury was\npfleled, and after the noon nd-\nJimcnt brought In a true bill,\npetit Jury were then sworn in,\nthe trial commenced.\n^A. Nlsbett of Nisbett & Gra-\nof this city* Ih prosecuting for\ncrown, and A. I. Fisher, K.C, of\nile, has been engaged by the\nPinion government for the accused,\n'lals of the Indian department\n. also watching the cuse. The\n>ner is\" a i well-set-up young man\nood appearance.\nBlow an Front of Head\nF. W. Green, coroner, was\nJ to describe the nature of the\nlea which he found when exam-\nthe body of the dead Indian,\niscribed death to a blow on the\nof the head which fractured the\nlead, . which might have been\ned by a blunt instrument.\ne next witness was Sebastian\none of the pnrty who had been\nting heavily previous to the trag-\n, who deaorlbed the events lead-\nip to the time when he fell from\n*ior\u00bbe Just before the altercation\ned, and remembered nothing more\nhe next morning,\nulse Jacob Andrew, wife of the\niered man. was on the stand\nthe court adjourned.\nSquaw Dragged Off Horse\ne told how she had been dragged\nher horse by her husband and\nitencd by him, when Casimlr\np, the prisoner, interfered, and\ncrept away while they fought,\nat that time under the Influence\niquor, she recollected her hus-\nhad been hurt, but none of\nrealized he had been killed till\nprisoner saw the body in the\nting, and told her what he had\ne said they then returned to the\nand rein ted what happened to\nIndian hgent, by whom it had\nreported to the police, who went\nie scene of the affray and brought\nbody Of the dead Indian\/\ne conclusion of tfte trial may not\neached for a ample of days.\n* BYELECTION\nBEFORE SESSION\n| Any Minister Before\nJiem, It Will Be Odium\nNot Buckham\nfcCTORIA, Oct. 14.\u2014Unless the\nIfrnmentJ suddenly chnngtif; its\nIt, there will bo no byelection before\nj legislature meets in November.\ni was ascertained today, follow-\nthe publication of reports in\nIcouver that the government wus\nlining to take J. A. Ruekham of\njimbia into_ the cabinet immedi-\nLie government Intends to devote\nft he time between now and the\nThing of the house to preparations\nlithe session, it is understood. It\nnot spend any time on bye-\njilons. The only possible change\nIhe cabinet before the session Is\n{addition' of a Vancouver member\nfopt portfolio.\nItoeral \u25a0 Victor Odium is generally\n'rded nn Premier Oliver's prob-\n' choice if he decides to ask any\nf|;ouver member Jo sit us one of\nadvisors.\nCAPT. E. HARDING\nIn Central Africa saw white ne\ngroca. In Central America he ob\nserved white Indians. He pronounces\nboth types \"freaks,\" or albinos. He\nhas Just returned to Toronto after\nyeara in these two^ countries. ,\nDETROIT CROWDS\nFAIL TO MET\nDAVID WINDSOR\nPrince Is Locked in Heart\nof Ford Organization\nAll Day\nDISTANT GLIMPSES\nALONE ARE CAUGHT\nLansing Lumbermen Make\nHim a Hoo Hoo While\nHe Sleeps\nK1MBERLEY CAR\nHIT BROADSIDE\nON BYJHRAIN\nTwo Women Jump; Two\nMen Injured; Auto Complete Wreck f\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 14.\u2014A\nbad automobile accident took place\nin the early hours of this morning\nat a railroad crossing about three\nmiles north of thla city on the road\nto Fort Steele, when the Spokane-Son\nfreight train crashed into a cur on\nthe tracks. In the car were two\nmen, J. W. Hayes and a friend. Steve\nKamisky, and two women companions, all from Kimberley. The two\nwomen Jumped when, on rounding\na curve a few yards from the crossing, \u25a0\u2022 it- wan Been an accident was\nImminent, but the two men were unable to get clear nnd suffered some\nInjuries, it b>#ng considered remarkable they escaped nt all.\nThe car was caught broadside on\nbehind the front wheel, thrown about\n15 feet, and deposited upside down\nand completely turned round by the\nHide of tho road, a complete wreck.\nTbe car belonged to 1<\\ Lafontaine\nof Kimberley, and an aftermath of\nthe accident is expected from the\nfact that it Ih understood the car\nhad been taken out without the owner's knowledge or permission.\nThe two women passengers escaped\nwith no injuries.' but the men were\ntaken to the hospital, where they\nwere being treated.\nSome two hours' delay to the train\nwas caused by the accident.\nCoast Judges\nClimb Ladder\n\\ From Elevator\nVANCOUVER, Oil. 14.\u2014.Justice \\V. A. MacDonald and Murphy were held prisoners In the\ncourt elevator \\.v Id mimitrt*\ntoday. Between \"lw\u00ab floors, the\napimrattis Jammed, mul the two\njudges, with a thlVd iMUwenger,\nwere hold up until a ladder\ncould lie obtained, when they\n(limited to liberty.\nDETROIT, Oct. 14.\u2014All of the energy which ciiy of Detroit officials\nplanned to exhibit in welcoming the\nPrince of Wales when his visit to\nDetroit was recently planned was\nturned today to seeing that Edward\nDavid Windsor, a citizen of Great\nBritain! was not disturbed while he\nvisited Henry Ford, a private citizen\nof the United States.\nErect Wall Around Kim\nAbout the prince the Ford organisation, assisted by a few detectives de-\ntailed by the police department, erected an unbreakable wall.\nPhotographers, newspaper men and\nthousands of others who believed they\nwould be ntde to accompany the party\nduring the tour ot the automobile\nplants of the Ford company were\nunable to get even close to the distinguished visitors. . *\nA huge crowd which began to\npat her early in the day around the\nyard* at the Highland park plant\nof the Ford company got the, first\nsight of the prince as he waved\ngreetings from the observation platform of his private car.\nOnce Inside, the grounds he- was\nnot seen again until a smaller group\ngathered on Woodward avenue got\na glimpse of him through large\nwindows as he passed through the\npower room of the main plant. After\nthat he disappeared, and th>> crowd,\ntired of watting, finally dispersed.\nThe Inspection of the Ford**cnmpany\nplants took about two hours.\nDint* with Porfl\nFollowing tills the prince was taken\nto the Detroit club, where Ke dined\nwith Mr. Ford and a few Invited\nguests.\nTonight there was a reception and\ndancing at the residence of Mr. and\nMrs. Edsel B. Ford.\nThe prince was made an honorary\nmember of the Hoo Hooh at Lansing\ntoday. Although his royal highness\nknew nothing about it, for he was\nsleeping, the Ofemberi of the organization gathered at the station, where\nhis train,,* en route here, hesitated\na few minutes, snd went through a\nrttuul that made him a member of\nthe lumbermen's society.,\nA crowd of young women from the\nMichigan Agricultural college was disappointed when the prince refused to\nwake up long enough to give them a\nglimpse of him.\nBEDOUINS ARE\nPILLAGING THE\nMOSLEM CITY\nMecca Is Without Food;\nAppeal to Britain to\nIntervene\nWAHABIS NOW TO\nEJECT DYNASTY\nKing Ali Sits Up His Provisional Government at\nJeddah\nHIGHJACKERS ARE\nHELD FOR MURDER\nTrio in San Francisco May\nHave Also Killed Vancouver Seamen\nenty-five Cases\nof Smallpox Exist\nin Vancouver Today\njrAttCOUVBS. Oot 14.\u2014A warn-\nl,r regarding smallpox, and urg-\nI* general vaccination, hag been\nled oy Or. T. T. Underbill, ,\nIleal health officer, who says\nre are 28 owe* In this city, and\n\\\\t np to the end of last month\n> were 376 cues, compared\n183 last year. Of the eases ,\nyear, he save only 83 were\nUaated.\niy-two Entries\nFrom Canada for\nEmpire Fruit Show\nDNDON, Oct. 14.\u2014(Canadian\nCable.)\u2014A record number of\ns from apple growers In Can-\n92, have been received for\nBtour annual imperial fruit show\nwill open in Birmingham on\nsr 24. This is three times as\nCanadian entries aa there were\nVear. ' \u25a0 .\nVANCOUVER, Oct. U \u2014Throe alleged highjackers , who, Inspector\nCm iekshanks believes, may have been\nresponsible for the murder of Capt.\nW. J. Oillis and his 18-year-old\nson on September 11, were charged\nwith the murder of a police officer\nin Han Francisco today, according to\nadvices received by the provincial\npolice.\nThe men held are known as William Rinehart, Emmanuel Robinson\nand Patrick Haugh.\nThey are accused of shooting to\ndeath Police Hertft. M. ,r. Brady when\nhe attempted to prevent a highjacking holdup.\nCaptain Gillis and his son. of Vancouver, wore last seen when they left\nVictoria harbor on September 11.\nTheir launch, Beryl O, was found a\nweek later by a lighthousekeeper In\nSan Juan islands. The cargo of\nliquor which the vessel carried had\nbeen looted, while bloodstains on the\ndeck and bullet holes through the\ncabin walls more mute evidence of\nthe death struggle,\nToo Many Cattle\nTaken for Deer,\nSo Close Nicomen\nVANCOUVER, Oct. Id.\u2014Nlco-\nmen bdoml Is closed to hunters^\nfor the shooting season It waft\ndot d red at a meeting of tho Nl-\ncorncii Island 0 talsmon were\nbrought down to the court house\nin the two days In order to procure\nthese 12 men.\nMRS. ATHERTON SMITH\nProvincial 'vice-president for New\nBrunswick of the National Council\nof Women. The organization Is holding its national convention in Toronto. \t\nAIRSHIP SOUTH\nOF NOVA SCOTIA,\nWIRELESS SAYS\nBig Zeppelin From Germany Should Make Lake-\nhurst by Noon\nCHATHAM, Mass.. Oct. 14.\u2014At\n11:25 tonight, the Radio. Corporation\nof America's station here Intercepted\na message from the ZR-3 to the\nnavy station at Bar Harbor, Me.,\nreading as follows:\n\"Now off south point Nova Scotia.\nEverything well.\"\nIt is expected that the navy station\nwill be able to maintain contact now.\nMake Mooring Soon\nAIRDROME, Lakehurst, N.J., Oct.\n]4.\u2014A wireless message from the\nZR-3 to this stntion at 11 p.m. announced that the dirigible expected\n\"at the present rate of travel to\nreach Lakehurst before noon.\"\nPAR HARBOR, Me., Oct. 14.\u2014Naval\nofficers here at 12:30 p.m. estimated\nthe position of the ZR-3 as SO miles\nsouthwest of Cape Sable, southernmost point of Nova Scotia.\nA message from the dirigible stated\nthat she was making about 65 knots\nIn ideal weather, little wind was\nblowing and that was in her favor,\nthe message said. The air was clear.\nBecause of the uncertainty of the\nexact location of the ship, the naval\nofficers here could not say at what\ntime she would enter over American\nterritory.\nClose to Coast\nAIRDROME, Lakehurst. N.J.. Oct.\n14.\u2014A message from the ZR-3 intercepted at the naval air station here\nat 12:10 a.m. stated that tho Zeppelin was over Seal Island lighthouse\nIn tho southern part of Nova Scotia\nat 1.1:03 a.m.\nOfficers at the local station interpreted this message to indicate that\nthe dirigible was almost over the\ncoast and from hor latest reported\nposition was heading southward.\nUnder Crow Pact Railways\nFiled Unfair Tariffs,\nSays Ruling\nOLD ONES EFFECTIVE\nFIFTEEN DAYS HENCE\nMcLean Dissents on Powers; Oliver as to Rate\nPrinciple\nOTTAWA, Oct. ' 14.\u2014The Crow's\nNest pass freight rates are to be\nwithdrawn from operation within 15\ndays, leaving railway freight rates\nas they were on July 6, 1324, as\na result of the majority report of the\nboard of .railway commissioners made\npublic here today.\nThe eastbound rates on grain and\nflour which came into effect two\nyours ago are not affected by the\njudgement. . * .\nThe majority report, which was prepared by Commissioner A. C. Boyce,\nwas concured In by Chief Commissioner H. A. McKeown, and commissioners Lawrence and Natal,\nDissenting reports were made by\ncommissioners McLean and Oliver,\nthe former stating that he believed\nthe provisions of Hhe law involved\ndid not warrant the conclusions arrived at by the majority, and the\nlatter, that the board had 'ho poWer\nto set aside any, provisions or any\nact of parliament,\nthe majority of the board. Chief\nIn summarizing the judgement of\nCommissioner McKeown states:\nReduction Must Disappear\n\"It therefore follows that the reduction provided for in the Crow's\nNest pass agreement mqst disappear\nas a factor in Canadian freight rates.\nUnder the conditions now prevailing.\nIt la possible to make a fair and\nreasonable adjustment' of rates and\ntolls as between one> loeality \u2022* and\nanother, and aa between shipper and\nthe railroads, on the basis of the\ncontinuation of such reductions, and\nthe provisions of the Crow's Nest\npass agreement. * *-v. . -V-.\nThis decision will remove as between city and to*vn\" all discrimination bailed on the. Crow'* neat pass,\nagreement, and will eliminate Whatever discrimination has arisen from\nan extension of lines and railways\n*o which the benefit of such rates\nhave not been applied by those responsible for the existing tariffs.\"\nCommissioner Boyce finds that the\nrates in force on July 6 W'ere just\nand reasonable rntes ns to all companies, and were equitable, uniform\nand undisciminatory in their effect.\nHe finds the rates represented by\nhe tariffs filed under the Crow's\nNe*t pass agreement end effective\nJuly 7. \"are unequal, uniust. unfair,\nnot uniform and subversive of a\nstable rate structure. They are the\ncause of widespread nnd far-reaching\ndislocation and disruption of Iterate\nstructure, and are not based upon\nany sound principle\"\nPower*: Exceeded. Says MoLann\nCnrnmi\u00abfdnner McLean in dis\u00bbent-\n(ng 'om the finding of the majority,\ndeals largely with the legal question\ninvolving the jurisdiction of tho\nboard of railway commissioners.\nThe Crow's Nest pass arrangement\nfContlnuefl -nn pagp }\\\nWOMAN'S SCREAM\nUNDOES DOPESTER\nVancouver Chinese Gets\nThree Years and Is *\nFined Five Hundred\nVANCOUVER, Oct 14.\u2014Dong Pong,\na dope peddler, was sentenced to\nthree years in the penitentiary today\non the charge of hiving drugs in\nhis possession. A fine of $500 was\nalso imposed.\nThe Chinese was nr res ted bv Detectives Kllleen and Raines following\na scene with a woman drug addict.\nThe detectives heard the woman\nscreaming that she wanted her money\nback. They searched the Chinese and\nfound morphine.\nThe woman said she had given\nhim $\". for drugs but he had not\ngiven her the stuff.\nCROWN TO OPPOSE\nBANDITS' APPEAL\nMONTREAL, Oct. 14\u2014 The crown\nprosecutor, R. L. Calder, K.C, will\nvigorously oppose the appeal to the\nsupreme court, of the Banque d'\nHochelaga bandits, abainst the death\nsentence which is set to be carried\nout In Bordeaux jail October 84.\nThis afternoon Mr. Calder said:\n\"I have received instructions to\noppose the appeal by every possible\nmeans left open to me by law.\"\nBeautiful Indian\nGirl Suicides in\nFarmhouse Kitchen\nFORT WILLIAM, Ont, Oct. 14.\n\u2014Ruby Corbet:, 20-year-old quarter-breed Indian girl, was found\nthis morning lying dead in a pool\nof blood in the kitchen of T.\nMoore's farmhouse, just outiide\nof Fort William. It is supposed\nto be a case of self-destruction,\nand Coroner R. M, Boyd ia now\nmaking an investigation.\nRuby Corbett was a girl of\nmore than ordinary beauty, and\nsome yesrs ago was winner of a\nbeauty prize. Her father was a\nwhite man arid her mother half\nIndian blo?d.\nREGINA, Oct. 14.\u2014\"I want to be\narrested,\" declared 84-year old Joseph\nW. Salmon, when caught throwing\nstones at windows from the corner\nof Scarth nnd 11th avenue today.\n\"If you don't arrest me, I'll cut my\nthroat or drown myself,\" the aged\nman continued.\nA patrolman took him to police\nstation.\nCAMPBELL, WINN\nAT THE CAPITAL\nSomething in Air With the\nCompensation Board,\nWiseacres Believe\nVICTORIA. Oct. 14.~The presenco\nin the city of Kenneth Campbell,\nwho resigned his Beat aa - Liberal\nnumber for Nelson In favor of Premier Oliver, and the appearance before the executive council today of\nE. S. H. Winn, chairman of the\nworkmen's compensation board, leads\nthe political prophets to believe thero\nis \"something in the air.\"\nMr. Campbell has heen mentioned\nfor a place on the board, while he\nalso has been talked about as a\nprospective member of the new board\nto superintend the operation of tho\neight-hour law.\nNeither the premier nor Attorney-\nGeneral Manson will discuss the matter, although the latter states that\nthe new board will be announced\nshortly.\nThe Weather\nThe temperatures' btdow ere for the\nl hours ending yesterday efternooi.\nat 5 .o'clock.\nVICTORIA, Oct, 14\u2014 Nelson and\nvicinity: Easterly winds, generally\nfair and mild. M,in. Max.\nNELSON 41 57\nVictoria M 58\nVancouver _. 10 66\nKamloops ..... 44 f>4\nBarkerville |8 48\nPrince Rupert _...*' 42 5fi\nEstevan 1(1 54\nPenlicton .\u2014 -. 41 58\nVernon 48\nGrand Forks _\u201e 43 CS\nKaslo ._ 41 57\nCranbrook ' IS 64\nSeattle - hi U\nTortland 12 64\nSan Francisco ... 12 68\nCalgary SO 66\nWinnipeg \u201e.._ ( Srt 68\nKdmonton - 28 5tl\nOttawa \u201e 58\nPrince Albert 28 62\n.\u25a0m\n\u25a0M\n\t\n 1.1\u2014.\n'PacgslVs\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1924\n\u25a0\nI\ni\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES, S3.50 TO \u00bb5.00\nBooms with Running Water and Private Baths.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\nROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nHUME\u2014H. Cowan, K. P. Mamlll,\nJ. E. Hutchlne, N. R. Selwyn, Banff;\nJames Marel, Calgary; W. G. Ran-\nehaw. Spokane; Earl Henderson, B.\nMallett, George A. Seattle, R. P. Pet-\ntlplece, R. B. LeiRh, H. H. Page,\nVancouver; Mrs. Qroge, Molly Gibson;\nw, A. Cameron, New Denver; O.\nLlndstrom, Colvllle, Mrs. W. D. Todd,\nVictoria; D. L. Thompson, J. R.\nGlegerlch, Kimberley; V. Z. Manning, A. Field, ancouver; James Anderson, Kaslo; H. J. Woodley. C. D.\nArchard, G. L. Melrose, VV. P. Ball.\nJ. Ross, R. K. Newport. A. H. Broad-\nhead. J. MacDonald, Toronto; R. B.\nSpedls, Vancouver.\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nteylight Simple Rooms fee\nCommercial Men.\nHotel Strathcona\nOnce Yon Get Acquainted With the Strathcona\nYOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER\n5avo$ Ibotel\nNewly Remodelled\nCompletely furnished with the beat of everything.\nFor Your Comfort\nI.\n1. A. KERR, Corner of Baker and Falls Sts\nProprietor. 2 Blocks from Depot\n\u2014LET'S STAT at tho SAVOY\u2014\nSteam Heated\u2014Hot and Cold Running Water\u2014European Plan.\nSAVOY\u2014George H. Henderson, R.\nBruin, Siocan City; Miss M. McKay,\nTrail; B. Kennedy, F. c. Cormack,\nVancouver; Nelson Larson, Spokane;\nJim Kerrigan, p. Kozokoff, Castlegar.\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam heated Throughout\nAll rooms with hot and cold\nrunning water.\nIn center of bustnesa district\nOur motto Is \"We aim to pleas*\nA. Lapointe,\nProp\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor.\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort\nWe serve the best meals ln Nelson\nIt's the cook\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 Vernon Street East.\nOnly brick hotel In city. Steam\nheated; hot and cold water.\nEuropean and American plans.\nNEW GRAND\u2014H. W. Adams, Seattle; P. Norberg, Siocan City; Louie\nParkson, Bonnington Falls.\nLAKEVIEW\u2014Angus Beaton, North-\nport; B. Guerlettle, Bonnington: A.\nCaskill.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-heated Rooms by the Day.\nWeek or Month.\nEvary consideration shown to\nguests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson\nMADDEN\u2014F. C. Timberman, Spokane; C. Madden. Spokane; John O.\nRoiike, Salmo; H Harshaw, Salmo;\nLeo Sweeney, Vancouver; W. B. Wallace, Northport.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMrs. Malletts \u00ab\\ Son, Proprietors\nVice, warm, comfortable rooms at\n\"asonahle rates Open day and\nnight.\nCorns*- Hall and Vernon Streets\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n715 Vernon Street East\nSteam heated. Hot and cold water\nWe are here to serve you\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear C.P.R. Station.\nHooms at Reasonable Rated.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nr\nTRAHBi\nOF TRADE IS\nUP IN ARMS\nScores City Council on Way\nIt Is Doing: Roadwork\nin City \\\nREMOVAL OP BANK\nUNDERMINES HOUSES\nClosing By-Law; Sale of\nLand Disputed by the\nBoard Members\nTRAIL, B.C.. Oct. 14.\u2014Riverside\navenue road work and the disposa\nof adjacent property by the city was\nthe bone of contention by the mem\nhers of the Trail board of trade at\na meeting held here tonight. The\ncity council was strongly criticized\nfor Its attitude, and in the way the\nroad work was being carried on.\nThe members of the council as a\nwhole, 16 strong, tonight walked to\na point on Riverside avenue where\nstreet work was ln progress and Inspected the work being done. In one\ninstance It was found that in order\nto widen the street the bank had\nbeen cut away to such an extent that\nthe residences on the bank were in\ndanger from sliding over. The banks\nare mostly of clay with tops of rock\nand sand. There was considerable\nseepage. In the same spot the board\nmembers found that after the sidewalk was laid the road had not benefited in width.\nLand Sale Causes Comment\nThe disposal of a strip of land on\nIF YOU WANT TO SEE\nTHE men who know\nGOOD Values, pick out\nTHOSE who deal with Morris.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nBOSTON CAFE\nand Furnished Rooms, 511 Baker St.\nThe newest cafe In the city. Rooms,\n50c per night. Special rates by week\nor month. Special Chicken and Turkey Dinner each Sunday, 50c.\nRegular Dinners and Luncheons, 35c.\nOPEN DAT AND NIGHT.\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to 2 35c\nSpecial Dinners, 6:30 to 8 35c\nWe Specialize ln Chop Suey\nand Noodles.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant ln the\ncity, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice cream, soda water\nand hot drinks. Nice, clean, fur-\nnished 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, Special Lunch ..35c\n5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c\nPhone 154\nPARIS CAFE\n18 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS\nNext to Tremont Hotel\nMeals. 35c. Breakfast 6 to 12 a.m\nA WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.\nELECTRIC CAFE\n507 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\nOpen Day and Night.\nExcellent Meals, Quick Service.\nEverything cooked by electricity\nLuncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 35c\nSupper 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 36c\nSpecial Sunday Turkey Dinner, 60c\nplate. Phone 450\nthe waterfront on the outside of the\ncity entailed a warm discussion. A\nmotion was advanced by L. S. Tyson\nthat the matter be referred to the\nratepayers' association, but an amendment that it be tak<^i up. directly\nwith the council, made by Noble\nBlnns, was carried.\nPrevious councils had worked hard\nto obtain this property, and as a\nfuture benefit to the city the board\nmembers failed to see the advisability of selling it for n small sum,\nas It waa probably worth more ln\nother ways.\nJ. Plester brought up the matter\nof 6 o'clock closing for local merchants. Stores in the Gulch, he declared, were open at all times and\nwere handling all kinds of goods\na,nd merchandise. He advocated separate licences for these merchants.\n\"'Probably the present bylaws were\nnot'ienforced, hat there does not seem\nto be anyone to enforce them,\" he\nstated.\nA. J; Martin stated that the present'bylaws did not affect businesses\nof all kinds; for Instance, the jeweler.\nThe discussion following advocated\nan amendment of the bylaw.\nSpeaking on the matter, Noble\nBlnns stated:\n\"At the last meeting T suggested\nthat a committee be funned and legal\nadvice be gotten to find out our\npowers under the Municipal act and\nthen let us act.\"\nIn connection with the opening of\nthe Memorial hall on November 11.\nJ. R. McLennan was at the meeting\nrequesting a committee to take part\nin a discusBlon to draw up a constitution for the new hall, so that\nit could be made use of for the best\ninterests of the city. A committee\nconsisting of N. Blnns, D. McDonald\nand W. E. G. Moneypenny was named.\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nZeppelin Due Today\n\"WASHINGTON\", Oct. 14.\u2014A zep-\npelin Is expected to arrive from\nGermany tomorrow.\nHundred Mexicans Killed\nMEXICO CITY, Oct 14.\u2014One hundred were killed in a bloody clash\nbetween political partisans at Tuxtla,\nGutierrez, Sunday.\nPrince Drives Assembled Car\nDETROIT, Oct. 14.\u2014The Prince of\nWales sees a car assembled at the\nFord plant In about 40 minutes, and\ndrives it away.\nSteal Hundred Thousand From\nPoultrynwn\nCHICAGO, Oct. 14.\u2014Bandits enter a room where delegates of a\npoultry show are assembled, and\nhold them up for their money and\nJewelry. It ia estimated $100,000\nwas stolen.\nConservatives Xomliinte Faster\nLONDON, Oct. 14.\u2014Ho far the\nConservatives have the largest number of candidates in the field in\nthe British elections.\nPacifying Shanghai\nSHANGHAI, Oct. 14.\u2014The new\nCh'nese administrators who have\ntaken over this city are working in\nconjunction with the foreign authorities to avert. disturbances incident\nto the recent war.\nArtificial Sunlight Improves Chicks\nBANGOR, Me., Oct. 14.\u2014A Maine\nprofessor successfully tests out artificial sunlight, for improving young\nchickens.\nSenator Suicides\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 14.\u2014Senator\nBrandage of Connecticut suicides by\ninhaling gas in bis home here, blowing heavy losses on realty.\nLoan Taken In Twelve Minutes\nNEW YORK, Oct. 14.\u2014The German loan la over subscribed in 12\nminutes.\nAuditor .Tones Found Guilty\nTORONTO, Oet. 14.\u2014Sidney Jones,\nHome bank auditor, is found guilty\nof negligence, by Judge Coatsworth.\nRaise Flasr on Herald Island\nNOME, Alaska, Oct. 14.\u2014Tbe Stars\nand Stripes are raised on Herald\nisland, the Russians claimed Wran-\ngel Island, 40 mllee away, recently.\nSwedish Cabinet Resigns\nLONDON, Oct. 14.\u2014Tbe Swedish\ngovernment resigns.\nValuable1! Stallion Burns\nLEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 14 \u2014\nPrince Palatine, a quarter-million\ndollar stallion, Js burned to death at\nXalapa farm.\nGovernment to Finance Wool\nMELBOURNE, Australia Oct. 14.\n\u2014The Australian government decides\nto finance tbe export of wool and\nother exports as a state enterprise.\nShoe Output Larger\nOTTAWA. Oct. 14.\u2014The official\nstatistics show Canada produced more\nboots and shoes last year than in\n1021. The value ot the production\nwas $45,690,607.\nAbattoir Fire\nMONTREAL, Oct. 14.\u2014The plant\nof the Montreal Abattoirs is partly\ndestroyed by fire; damage in $200,-\n000.\nThe Brown Ranching company, limited, of Altawan. Sask., made a particularly fine shipment of stock to\nChicago through North Portal. The\nshipment consisted of 40 cars or 733\nhead of cattle valued at $48,000. The\nUnited States tarrlf of two cents per\npound made a duty toll of $20,000.\nWHISKY WILL\nKILL GERM UP\nTO IN SIZE\nMrs. Gibbs Reports\nSpeeches at Temperance\nMeeting at Coast\n\"It is the 'ChrfstlaV In it which\nmakes the Women's Chrisyan Temperance union powerful'\/' said Mrs.\nM. Gibbs in opening her report as\ndelegate to the 41st annual \"Women's\nChristian Temperance union meeting\nheld recently in New Westminster,\nat the regular monthly meeting of\nthe Women's Christian Temperance\nunion held in Trinity Methodist\nchurch parlors yesterday afternoon.\nMrs. Gibhs went through the program of the three days' convention,\ntelling of each Hem as she came\nlo it. She spoke particularly of\nthe work of the Women's Christian\nTemperance union, and said the question of admitting young men as well\nas young women had been discussed;\nalso as to whether young men who\nsmoked could be admitted. In the\nend it was decided that they could\nnot.\nMrs. Gibbs spoke strongly on the\nrambllnc: evil, sayinr much of It\nwent nn at th\u00ab fairs, and that,\nwhether it was done there by local\nneople or by outsiders, and whether\nnr not the proceeds went to a Children's playground, ft was wrone.\n\"When housie-housfe ran take ln\nJ75 in one evening in M-cent pfeees.\nin Nelson or Vancouver or New Westminster, lt shows up its -evils,\" she\npaid.\nShe told of reports made on the\ncurfew lew. Indian work, narcotics\nand scientific instruction in teniwr-\n\"nce. and said that a resolution had\nhfon passed at the coast recommending that scientific temperance instruction should form part of tbe\ncurricula of the public, high and normal schools.\nStrong for Temperance\n\u25a0'Mr. Annandale. the mayor of New\nWestminster, spoke, and told us he\nwas strongly on our side for temperance. 1 wish wo could say tbe\nsame here,\" she went on.\nShe told of a model meeting conducted by Mrs. Paul Smith <>r Vancouver, and of an address on the\nsocial conscience by Rev. Williams\nOgden.\nMrs. Gibbs also pave the Incident\nof a block nf pretty homes at tho\ncoast in which the only uncared-for\nlawn belonged to the family which\ndrank a great deal of beer and\nstowed tho bottle under the sidewalk.\nScientific Temperance Instruction\nTn speaking of scientific temperance instruction; Which she said the\nconference bad agreed the most important work nn hand, she said one\nspeaker said that some people bad\nthe idea that a hit whisky tot\nwould cut-e their colds. It was the\nhot w;it.# in the mixture that caused\nthe cure, said the speaker, and not\nthe whisky, although whisky was warranted to kill any germ up to the\nsize of a man.\nMrs. Gibhs emphasised particularly\nthe report of Mrs. Jackson Sllbaufh,\nn member of the United States senate, on establishing a temperance\nday in the schools In the United\nStates.\nShe also spoke of the race track\ngambling at the coast, a memorial\nservice for women who had gone on\nfrom Women's Christian Temperance\non work during the year, and\ngold medal competition.\nn the election of officers, Mrs.\nGibbs reported, Mrs. J. A. Oillesple\nf Vancouver became the new president, taking the place of Mrs. T. H.\nWright of Gibson's Landing, who pre-\nied at the meeting.\nIn speaking of tiie work of Cana-\ndUniting foreign women, Mrs. Gibbs\nua id one speaker at the convention\nhad said that it was not the foreigner who was a menace to Canada;\nit was the men who sat in the editorial chairs on subsidized newspapers\nand who sat in parliament.\nA hearty vote nf thanks was tendered lo Mrs. Gibbs for ber report\nby Mrs. G. Simms, local president,\nat the close of the meeting.\nHumane Officers\nHeld Convention\nBONNINGTON NOTES\nBONNINGTON FALLS, B.C., Oct.\n14\u2014Miss Laura Wllley was a charming hostess Saturday at the home of\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Wllley,\nThe guests played tennis in the afternoon, and after tea, which was daintily\nserved by Mrs. Willey assisted by Mrs.\nW. W. Bell, tbe time was spent In\nplaying games and dancing. Ice cream\nwas served during the evening.\" The\nguests were Miss M. Irvine, Miss M.\nMcKeown, Miss E. Shaw, Miss P.\nHanna. Miss Smith, Miss R, Borden,\nMiss M McLeod, Miss G, Ritchie,\nMiss M. Stobo, Miss K. Ritchie, Miss\nM. Ritchie and Miss K. Robinson,\nof Nelson; Miss J. Somerville. Miss\nP. Williamson, of Vancouver; Miss M.\nHumphry, Miss I. Brown, E. Campbell, J. Jerome, Q, McKay, W. Mc-\nl'hall. B. Nichols, R. Creysnn, V.\nHvidt, J. Riley, (\" Bharpe, w. Lee,\nj>. Kennedy, W, Hanley, L. Wtllicke,\nR. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell.\nThe foreign missions board of the\nMethodist church appointed James\nO. Endicott, M.A., sou of the Rev.\nDr. James Endicoft, lo the Chinese\nfield.\nSome of the Internationally famous\nofficers of the American and Toronto\nHumane society who were In Toronto\nfor the convention of the associations. Upper left, Nathaniel J. Walker,\nsecretary of the American Humane\nsociety. Upper right. Dr. Francis H.\nRowley of Boston. Center, left. Is\nW. K. Horton of New York, president\nof the American Humane society;\ncenter right, Leopold L, Wilder, Albany, N.V., field secretary of that association. Below, John Macnah Wilson, general manager and secretary,\nToronto Humane society.\nBYTHREETQTWO\nVOTE OLD RATES\nARE RESTORED\n(Continued from Page One)\nwas an agreement,\" he states, \"and\nif the board hail power under the\ndiscrimination sections to disregard\ntbe limiting powers of such an agreement, what was the necessity for\nsuch legislation ? U seems to me\nthat the enactment of this legislation\nis in sustance a statement by parliament that in regard to the subject matter dealt with in the subsection, the board had not\u2014In the\nabsence of this specific enactment-\nregulative powers.\"\nThe assistant chief conimissloner\nalso states:\n\"I am further constrained, although\nwith great deUrenee to the opinion\nof the chief cominls\u00bbloner, to conclude\nthat the provisions of the law Involved do not warrant the conclusions\narrived at hy the majority.\"\nMake New Pact Says Oliver\nIn bis dissenting judgement, Com-\nmssloner < diver states;\n\"This board was < rcated and empowered for the more efficient enforcement of the acts of parliament\nregarding railways, and. therefore.\ncannot set aside any part of the\nprovisions of any suc,h act, but, on\ntiie contrary, is bound to loyally enforce those provisions.\n\"While it would bo quite In order\nfor the government to negotiate a\nnew arrangement with the Canadian\nPacific railway in the place of the\nCrow's Nest pass act. I am of the\nopinion that such agreement having\nduo regard to the promotion of trade\nbetween eastern and western Canada,\nshould main tan the principle of low\nfixed rates on basic products established by that act.\"\ncounsel mm\nBANK'S BOOKS\nRULED AGAINST\nClaims Director Smith Not\nConnected With Them;\nFifty Identified\nTORONTO. Oct. 14.\u2014Cordon Waldron. counsel for Clarence F. Smith,\nHome bank director on trial before\nJudge Coatsworth on a charge of\nmaking false statements of the bank's\nfinancial affairs, again took objection\ntoday in the submission of bank\nbooks as evidence unless they were\nconnected with the accused. He said\nthat although the trial had lasted\na week, there was not a tittle of\neV'den-e concerning the accused.\nD. L. McCarthy, crown counsel,\nreplied that the crown was merely\ntrying to get the books in now, an''\nthat other witnesses would prove th'\nTHE GUMPS\u2014THE GILDED CABOOSE\nf W* \"\\\\i&> OIF TVUTS KNOCKING ARQ\\)N.t> T>^\nCoufC. RH UWB r\\ COMPVB (VF HOIAtV^SS\n6*?SVtV ^0\\yftS. P.VV0MS HO&61NC) TV.\u00a3\nUMfcUGWT V0H\\VE VhA IVBOXTt to\nUvA?Ot5nf\\KT NS * S\u00ab\\V-erH tflVZCM \\N KUSSIA-\n*!\u00a3*SLN.25 ^w *mv^ c\\wc^l \\M*\\boH\nB\\)T TC>* KAS \\VS OUST UKE M\\H&\nbW. \\M sVevrVNQ OVTt OF\nAND Ut\u00ab>A,CH^S\n^2>.\nr>.\n6V\u00a7\\A, Mm- T>QM'T C\u00abS- \\ YWOVJ Nou'\\R\u00a3\nnot ufN\\nej mocva ?un fc\\n w*s wo\nCVMCH Vo^ I.AE Bm\\^V- k VQ\\-VT.C\\Av,\nOVTm SM\\V\u00a3\u00ab TO VW>E VHS fcCVWKj TONSVUs\nm who, \u00bb\\ tor Ma\\>*. SfvKfc - \\ MMT\nNOO TO 'Revgh m THB VOVUT^-HOUSS as.\n?\\SST IAV\\ OF THE LM>tt>- \"MO\\> \\WRE\nOUST ^M>E K\u00abi THtVT 00ft - NOO'LU FttL\n&S MUCM AT HOKAE \\N VUNSH\\N0)1-ON AS J\nAM ItRSMMN*. t>OES \"\" '\u2014'\nIM t>V)S>UU-\nr oust thvnk- mou\\u hm^ a\n?RWA.-^c ^A-CHT AUWAMS K\\ TOUtt.\nCOMMIVN^- ^tOMVU CSEtVTE <^LL THE\nNfcVN SVUtS- \\F NQ\\) IWM^T TO \\NFAR\n& ORtEH WMOHI\\ FOfc. |\\, BALU 60WH\nMX THE WOSA^A OF TVW3 \\M0R\\.V> VuU,\\.\n\\OUST TWNfc OF AUV. The FVM MQO '\n\\ \u00bbu HtwE Sv\u00bbo?9\\N& m w^SvwwcvroNl-\n^-j^pvexwa w>mww& souruttie\nVvV^&x^^^^W ANV\nvvTEU,\\Ne> THE CIESV\\\nTo CWA^GE \\T TO\nTrtE VRSS.^^CT -\n\\ 60ESS THATUC\n\u00a3E BA\\>,EM?\nLadies' and\nChildren's\nAll Lines Complete\nSILK \u2014In shades,\nCabin, Cordovan, Gre^\nOoze, Nude, Pan\nGranite, Black\nWhite. Prices fl.!\nand $2.00.\nSILK-AND-WOOL \u2014 A|\nshades, $1.25, SI.!\nand S1.75.\nALL-WOOL AND CASK\nMERE \u2014Very find\nPrices $1.10, 81.29\nand $1.75.\nCHILDREN'S ANll\nMISSES'\u2014Full ranges!]\nMILLINERY\nConsignments of lates]\nAmerican Pattern Han\njust in. They are cleveij\nNelson Dry Goods\nLadies' Wear Specialisti\nfalsity of them, nnd also that tho I\ncuaed knew about them and the of\nentries..\nJudge Coatsworth ruled that\nbooks should go ln, as ho did\nintend to limit the crown.\nThomas Gibbs, who was assis|\nohiof accountant, again testified\nhe had suspicions about many of I\nbank's accounts, especially after)\nforest had not been paid and\nbeing added to accounts year\nyear. \u00bb\nJust before adjournment this afl\nnoon. Ci. L. Coalman, who was f\nsistant manager of the Toro,\nbranch, was called to'identify i\nr,0 hooka of the branch, which .\nwheeled Into the court room <\ntruck. His identifications were\nfinished when the court adjourned!\n me.\nConcert at Kaslo\nRaises Funds for\nthe Magic Lant\\\nKASLO, B.C., Oct. 14\u2014The\nlaslum was crow tied Saturday\no listen to a good program,\n'odd of Toronto being the vlsil\ntar Mrs. \\Vr. P. Hunt also\ntrlbuted BOOKS, and A. J. Curie.\nlit nf the entertainment waul\n-e funds far the purchase _..\nmagic lantern for the public school\n \u25a0\u2014\nThe association of the First\ngregiUional church, Calgary,\nKnox Presbyterian church of\ncity, was finally decided upon by\nCongregational members. Since\npassing of the Church Union ac\nhas not been uncommon In the\ntern provinces for churches to i_\n'heir forces in preparation for\nconsummation of union, but li\nbelieved that this is the first I\nof the kind to take place In the\nUnder the new arrangement, the .\ngregational church will remain a\nof the Congregational Church of (\nada until the act of union beoc\noperative, when the members\nmerge into the United Church\nCanada.\nSOUR STOMACH\ncauses bad breath, gassy ps\ncoated tongue and helchln\nAlways find relief in\nCHAMBERLAIN\nTABLETS\nSweeten your stomach and brea\nonly 25c\nnnnEjim\nStop drugging! Rub soothing, j\nI rating St. Jacobs Oil right\nyour sore, j\naching Joints,\nrelief comes\nstantly. St. Ja\nOil U a ham\nrheumatism ,11\nment which in\ndisappoints a\ncannot burn\n8k In.\nOet a 35\nbottle of St.Ja\nOil at any L\n-store, and In\nmoment you1\nfree from\nsoreneHH and s\nness. In use\n\u20225 years for rl\nmat ism, acla\npouralgia, 1\nhago. backache, sprains.\nC U N A R I\nANCHOR\nANCHOR-DONALDSO\nCANADIAN RF.RVICE\nFROM QUEBEC\nTO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEBP\nCfironia J\nCarmanla (llallfui) D(\nFROM MONTREAL\nTO FLYMOUTH-CHEBBOUM\nunroot\nAndanla ...Oct. 25 Antonla ...N\nAusonla Nc\nTO GLASGOW\nAthenin Oct. 24. N<\nCassandra O.-t 31 Haturnla ,,\u25a0_!\nFROM NEW YORK\nTO QUEENSTOWN AND I.IYERI\nAuranla ...Oct.2S l.aconta .,.*\n.Samaria I\nTO CHERBOURG AND\nSOUTHAMPTON\nAmiltnnta Oct. 29, Nov. 19, P\nHerengarla Nov. G \"\nHnnretsnla Nnv. 12.1\nTO LONDONDERRY AND OLASC\nAssyria ...Oct 26 Canieronla\nTuncnrda . .Nov. \u00ab Columbia ,N\nTO PLYMOUTK-OHERBOURO\nLONDON\nLnncastrla. Oct. 25 Saxonia ...1\nMoney Orders at lowest rates.\nInformation from Agents or Comn\nOffices. 622 Hastings St. W, Va\n\\er, B,c,\n'\n utn\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1924\np^riaNi'\n>OOOOOOsXOOOOOCCO<\nNORA LEE!\nElcnorc Mehcrln'i Greatest Story\nRevealing the Heart and Sou! of the 1924 Flapper'\nf* CHAPTER XXI.\nA TRIASGUIiAIl CLASH\nAndrew dashed toward h's wife,\nJ the move so unexpected she\n(crouched. Crouching, the leveled the\nj pistol, terrlle little animal aoupds\nI coming from her lips.\nHe swerved quickly, backing her\nI against the wall, wrenching the pis-\nItol with sharp, abrupt strength from\nJ her hands.\nShe struggled silently, her lips b't-\nJ1 ten together, flaring red stains pol-\nf iehlng her cheekbones, the bleached\nt yellow hair falling.\n1 Suddenly Bhe began to sob, her\n.hand flinging out in a wild gesture\n, of accusation toward Margaret\u2014\n\"Tqu she devil!\"\n\u2022Andrew clapped his hand over her\nL mouth. His voce struck with aahen\nbdeadness: \"Get up, Lily, you're com-\nJflng homo, Don't struggle. There's\n[no use. Put your hands down. No,\n[I won't release them. I'm going to\nI take you home, now. Come quietly.\"\nI A long, shuddering moan, \"Home!\niHomel\" the beating of her flstR on\nthis chest. She let herself Bink ln a\n|dead weight against him.\nHe lifted her in h s* arms, turning\njito Margaret a glance of agonized\nI supplication.\nShe went over quietly and brought\nfchls hat, lifting the trailing purple\n[cape from under his feet. Doing\nIthls she smiled at him\u2014a 1'ght of\nJ holy peace, like candles glowing at\n|'a shrine.\nHe lowered his head before lt,\nI bearing his heavy, sobbing burden\nJo the car. He propped her gently\nin the cushions.\nOn the long ride back to Falrdale\nJly Stewart huddled In the corner,\n\u25a0 her chok'ng gasps subsiding In mut-\nItered plaints like a dirge. \"I'm the\nI wife\u2014the one to blame\u2014the wife!\nwarned you! I told you. Oh, I\n|inked you to be kind\u2014to remember.\n' did I want you to take me with\n,'ou? To give you a chance tci save\n' soul. I knew\u2014that's why 1\nrjave you the chance. Take mo wfth\nSave your honor! Would\nf You were busy!\" A prolonged.\nShivering cry. \"You'll go back!\nYou'll try again! Don't, Andrew,\ndon't!\"\n: The shrill fury mingled with the\nI tumult In Andrew's mind booming\n\u25a0of the sea; the roaring of the wind\nlis they sped down the naked road.\n1 Forlorn, puny whimpers they were\n[\"n the vast, pitiless, unheeding song\nt the universe.\nThe moon rode blue and high; its\nImage floated in cold serenity on the\n[{learning bosom of the waters. An-\nllrew looked toward them. They\nlieemed at peace, yet desolate, like\n1 me who bears his breast enduring\nIvvhile the winds of mortality strike\n|igainst him.\nTo Andrew it seemed that he was\nTiding out of life; that all had now\nI lecome unreal and dark. Through\nI ill the future he would go gropingly, feeling neither warmth nor light.\nLily had become silent. She re-\nJ'used to move when he opened the\n|ioor at Falrdale and watted for her\nstep out. She made a clumsy\nI inge forward, then crumpled in ob-\nItlnate immobility in the corner.\nHe said quietly: \"We are home\nI'lly. It is late and turning very\n|old. Get out, will you please?\"\nSobs answered him,\n\"Are you unable to move, Lily?\"\nShe had her face h'dden in the\nUshions. He finally lifted her to\nMe ground. She slumped in hia\nJrms, dropping her head against his\nleek, her wet eyes touching his chin,\nj He was exhausted when he reached\n(er room and laid her on the bed.\nI he remained inert, regarding him\n|\/ith red, glaring eyes.\n\"Do you want anything, Lily?\"\nShe beat her two hands together,\nbody shaken with hysterical\nsobs. When he drew the blankets\nabout her, she clung to his arm,\nletting her face sink down against\nhim. He was forced to sit on the\nedge of the bed and comfort her.\nHe sat there feeling her f ngers\ndriving into his flesh, till they\nseemed to squeeze at the blood In his\nveins. A sense of appalling doom\nfell upon him.\nShe had known of Margaret, must\nhave shadowed him. ln all those recent scenes she had been planning\nthis. She would have shot .Margaret.\nHe loosened her fingers with an\ninvoluntary shiver of repugnance.\nShe mistook ir for co'd and tried to\nwrap the blanket about him.\n\"I'm tired, Lily\u2014let me go\u2014goodnight.\"\nShe said fn a frightened whisper:\n\"Andrew\u2014don't leave the house.\nSomething fr ghtful will happen.\"\nHe scarcely heard, but went to hia\nroom and laid tbe pistol ln his grip.\nYesterday he might have escaped;\ntoday he was a prisoner.\nHis blind reconstructed In a score\nof ways the scene in Margaret's\ndining room. Margaret wh'te and\nbeautiful as a thing of marble; Nora\nLee flinging her arms about her\nmother's neck.\nThen he saw Margaret prostrate\non the floor, blood streaming from\nthat lovely face, the spirit going\u2014\nthis might have happened.\nFear piled on him, heavy and cold.\nSunday morning be was ffo'ng to\nhis office. There was papers ho\nWanted. Lily stopped him in the\nhall. She said faintly: \"Andrew\u2014are\nyou leaving me?\"\nHe surveyed her with cold aversion. \"I am returning ln a few\nhours. Don't have me watched,\nLily. For your own good\u2014don't\ncarry thl<* thing any further!\"\n\"No? I am perfectly calm. Andrew. You will never leave me lot\nher. I mean this.\"\nHe smiled: \"I believe you do.\"\n\"Then you are warned.\"\nReaching his office, he suddenly\nremembered that his papers were in\nthe safe deposit vaults. He \u00a3ould not\nget them until the morning.\nHe sat at his desk, his head bured\nIn his arms. Time wheeled on cold,\nlenden feet. He felt his life stretched\nout and these cold, leaden feet beating It Into the sod.\nHe came out of his lethargy to\nopen a small concealed drawer. Here\nwere two letters from Margaret. The\nonly ones he had kept. One she had\nwritten after their first farewell that\nsummer in the mountains ....\na sacramental letter, like their kiss\nof parting.\n\"Andrew, your coming bus put a\nbeauty in the sunset, a music in the\ndawn. I hold to these as gifts lhat\nmake me glad to live through empty\ncenturies. No matter what the future brings, we have this past. Andrew I see your gentle eyes. They\nare dear things to hold eternally in,\nmine.\"\nHe read this and began to sob, unable to check the storm of grief. He\ntook tho two letters and.burnt them\nand put their ashes in his pocket.\nMonday he came to Margaret. It\nwas noon, but Nora Lee was home.\nShe was standing at the gate. Hhe\nran up and slipped her hand in his;\n\"Andrew\u2014Oh. let me see\u2014you're\nall rght, aren't you? Well, we were\nJust wondering.\"\n\"I am'going nwny, Nora Lee. I\nhave come to say goodby.\"\n\"We are not going with you, Andrew?\"\n\"No\u2014\"\n\"What will mother do?\"\n\"Where is she, Nora Lee?\"\nShe pointed to the living r\nTears rushed to her eyes, but\nput her trembling hands on\nonm,\nshe\nh!\nsleeve: \"Andrew\u2014come out after-\nENO's is absolutely free from mineral salts\nor artificial coloring. ENO's abolishes\nconstipation by helping Nature keep you\nclean within. Try ENO's\u2014a dash each\nmorning in a glass of water. It gives the\nmental and physical energy that only\ncomes from perfect health.\nSells eXspesssetetuis for JVorlfc Amrteo 827\nHarold F. ROchit & Co., Limited, Toronto\nFRl.IT ' SAlfttMi\nOVER\nPROPERTY IS\nDPICOURT\nMrs- Stoll Loses Action\nOver Property Claimed\nby Herself and Husband\nTwo actions were dIsm seed ln\ncounty court yesterday afternoon\nby Judge J. R. Brown of Grand\nForks.\nThe first was one between Mrs.\nA. Stoll and G. K. Stoll in which\nMrs. Stoll was claiming that Stoll\nheld a certain property on Carbonate street in trust, and that he had\nno right to sell the same property\nwithout her consent. The property\nhad been sold by Mr. Stoll to Mrs.\nA. Fassmore who had the title.\nF. C. Moffat acted for Mr. Stoll. E.\nO. .Matthew for Mrs. A. Passmore,\nwhile the plaintiff. Mrs. Stoll, was\nnot represented. Hoth actions were\nd smlssed with costs against the\nplaintiff.\nMrs. Stoll took the stand first\non her own behalf.\nProperly In Steffi Name\nJudge Brown stated to Mrs. Stoll\nthat she should bo represented by\na lawyer. \"It seems you have a\nhard road to travel,\" he said to the\nwitness.\nThe property In question, Bhe\nstated, was purchased in her hus-\nband's name gome years ago at a\nprice of $800. They paid together\n$600, Bhe putting up $300 and Stoll\na like amount. They had been\nmarried about two years at that\ntime. She stated that she had been\nable to save $45 per month after the\nmarriage because she had continued\nher work at the Queen's hotel. Her\nsavings had been put In the bank\nby the husband in his name.\n\"Why didn't you put it in yourself?\" asked his honor.\nWitness replied that she never Intended to draw on lt. Her husband\nhad never shown her tho bankbook\nand because of him drinking heavily she had suggested that they purchase a house.\nHusband Paying Over Money\nAfter they had secured the prop-\nperty her husband had stated that\nhe would put it In her name. In\n1922 her husband had left her and\nup to that time he had paid off\n$100 of the mortgage. She testified\nthat she bad paid taxes amounting\nto $192. The property she admitted\nhad been sold for taxes. She stated\nthat her husband was paying her $7\nper month which was not enough\nto live on. He was keeping himself and was not paying her. He\nwanted to live on the street. She\nadmitted later judgment awarding\nher $1 per day from her husband.\nCross examined by Mr. Moffatt,\nwho acted for Mr. Stoll, witness\nstated .that she knew the property\nwat, in her husband's name and\nthat he had never attempted to clear\nthe property. A note sent to Stoll\nby Mrs. Stoll was identified by the\nwitness and in It she had asked\nLegal Forms\nAgreements for sale, deeds, mortgages, etc., carried in stock.\nPer 100 84.00\n50 S2.50\n3 for 25**\nEach 10c*\nTHE DAILYNEWS JOB DEFT.\nPrinting\u2014Ruling\u2014Bookbinding\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines) NELSON, B.C.\nward\u2014you must come out and kiss\nme before you go.\"\n\"Don't care about it, Nora Lee-\nIt may not bo forever.\"\nMargaret ran forward, but seeing\nhis desperate look and hollow\ncheeks, she clasped her hands\nagainst his breast, closing her eyes.\nHo took her hands and drew them\nto his heart. Yet neither dared to\nmeet each other's eyes.\nlie said quietly: \"I am leaving,\nMargaret.\"\n\"Where are you going?\"\n\"I will write to you.\"\n\"And we must part in this way,\nAndrew?\"\n\"It seems the only thing to do.\nI wafted too long. Margaret. I\nnever dreamed that she could know.\nOh. my love\u2014my dear love\u2014\"\n\"No Andrew\u2014do not break your\nheart\u2014sp'eak to me\u2014I want your\nvoce. Where are you going?\"\n\"I will write, Margaret. Oh\u2014\nthings will be better, perhaps \"\n\"You are not telling me the truth.\"\n\"We have had the years of fullness, Margaret. Once you said It\nwas a. stolen thing. I have never\nthought so. Margaret, you have\nbeen wife to mo and you only in\nthought and in heart. There has\nbeen no day in eight years, Margaret, that anv other has had one\nmoment's feeling and no wife, my\ndear loved Margaret\u2014none has ever\nmore sacredly beheld,\"\nShe glanced up to his face. She\nput her fragile hands against his\ncheeks, a deathly stillness in her\nheart. \"Ah, Andrew; are you telling\nme a last goodby?\"\n\"I am telling you the beating of\nmy soul. I am giving you my spirit,\nMargaret. I do not. know why I am\nspeaking so, but if it Is a last, goodby, my dear\u2014you will remember the\npast. I can endure Infinity of pain\nbecause of this. Can you?\"\nShe drew his head down. She\nkissed his lips. Her lips faltered on\nhis eyes.\nHe raised her in his supple arms,\nand she was strong again. She\nturned that holy smile upon his\nface. \"Andrew\u2014so gladly\u2014dear one\n dear one. I know you cannot\nleave me long.\"\nHis arms wound against her. He\ndropped on his knees, as he had that\nnight so long ago, and held her for\na* last, long moment, with his face in\nher gentle hands.\n(To Be Continued)\nTHE PRUDENT\nlays in his coal now. He does\nnot wait until cold weather,\nwhen everybody wants coal at\nonce. He is for preparedness\non the coal question anyway.\nBesides, coal Is cheaper at this\nseason. Why not be as wise\nas he, and give us your coal\norder now? There's profits aa\nwell as prudence in doing so.\nWest Transfer Company\nPHONE 33\nStoll to come and see what the\nnext door neighbors were doing to\ndepreciate the value of \"His\" property.\n'You have had a stormy career,\"\nsuggested Mr. Moffatt, to which\nMrs. Stoll replied:\n\u2022Who is to blame? Do you think\na woman could live happy with a\nhusband who was always running\nto a lawyer? I tried all I could\nto help, and he never made any\nsacrifices.\"\nThe witness admitted that she had\nspoiled a sale of the property by refusing to move out.\nCross examined by E. O. Matthew\nrepresenting Mrs. Annie Passmore,\nthe witness stated that Stoll was\nnow receiving well over $80 per\nmonth and had only to support one\nchild.\nBought House Himself\nStoll on taking the stand for\nhis defence stated that he was married in 1911 and that he had started to purchase the bouse about December, If It. H\u00ab paid $050 and\ntook a mortgage for $^36.\nHe had received no money from\nhis wife. He had paid for the\nhouse with a check of $000 and had\nborrowed $50 in gold from his boss\nto pay up the first payment nf $550.\nHe had tried to sell the house several times since to clean up his debts\nbut his wife had knocked the deal\nevery time.\nHe mated that he had not deserted his w fe but that his wife had\ndriven him out.\nShe hit me over the head with a\nrolling pin and cut my head open,\"\ndeclared witness with a broad grin.\nI was afraid to live with her. The\nboy in his custody, he stated, was\n\" t years of age and another w;is\nwith ha sister in Seattle. His wife\nhad two children.\nCross examined, he stated, that\nthe only money of his wife's that\nhe had spent was $45 which want\ntoward clothes fur her after they\nwere married. She had no clothes\nwhen we were married and witness\ndeclared that he had taken her to\na local store for an outfit.\nK. G. Matthew when he arose\nmade a motion that the action concerning Annie Passmore be dismissed. There was nothing in wrlt-\nng to show that Mrs. Stoll had an\nequity In the property.\nJudge Brown Mated that there\nwas no claim against Airs. I'assmore\nand no legal claim against Stoll as\nthe mortgage had been paid off.\nHe therefore declared both actions\ndismissed with costs against the\nplaintiff.\n .m,%*-\t\nCover German Loan\nFour Times Over\nin Twelve Minutes\nNKW YORK. Oct. 1 \u00bb.\u2014Subscriptions\nfor the United States $110,000.1100\nshare of the $200,000,000 dcrmaii loan\nexceeded $500,000,000, according to official announcement tonight, within\n12 minutes after th* books were\nopened. The subscription was more\nthan 41\u00a3 times as larsc as tin: total\navailable loan, and thousands of orders\nwere still unfilled When the books\nclosed.\nHwamped with the flood of orders\nwhich poured in from all parts ol\nWATER SUPPLY\nNOT SAFE, SAYS\nDOCTOR ARTHUR\nContamination Danger Increases Year by Year, He\nDeclares\nNOT ENOUGH CASES\nTO CALL EPIDEMIC\nAbsence of New Cases Acquits Water of Blame,\nHe Argues\nTo the Editor of The Dally News.\nSir\u2014In your editorial columns today you speak of \"the typhoid epidemic in Nelson.\"\nThere is not an epidemic of typhoid in Nelson and there has not\nbeen one in twenty years or more.\nHalf a dozen or a dozen cases of\nany disease occurring in a population of five to seven thousand people do not constitute an epidemic.\nAgain you say, \"there is no 'assurance that they do not come from\nour water supply.\"\nThe fact that new cases are not\ndeveloping' ia all the assurance required by any person acquainted\nwith the spread of typhoid due to\na contaminated water supply.\nTwenty years ago I said our water\nsupply was not safe from possible\ncontamination. From year to year\nsince then the dangers of contamination have increased and will continue to Increase until the city\nowns Its water shed, and until Its\nsupply is piped from such water\nshed well above all established routes\nof travel.\nEf C. ARTHUR,\nMedical Officer of Health.\nNelson, B.C., Oct. 14, 1924.\ntho country, bankers were unable to\nascertain the exact amount of tho\noversubscription, but were certain that\norders ran well over the $500,000,000\nmark.\nHouses which participated in the\nofi'erinss estimated that, on the basis\nof their individual orders, more than\n$1,000.000,000 worth of the bonds could\nhave been sold. Allotments will be\nmade tomorrow by J. I'. Morgan\nUnable to supply customers* demands through regular subscription\nchannels, many investment houses\nengaged in active bidding for the\nbunds as soon as they were listed on\nthe New York Stock exchange on\na \"when issued\" basis. Commanding a premium of 2 3-8 points above\nthe offering price of 92 on the initial\nt ransactlon, the bonds throughout\nthe day continued ln brisk demand,\nselling most of tbe time above 93.\nMany blocks ranging from $50,000\ntu $100,000 ch.nged hands, and the\ntotal transactions In the issue in\nstock exchange trading amounted\nto $4.2r.U,l)0O,\t\nARMLESS ARTIST PAINTS :- J;\n\u25a0\u2022**irt ^ \u25a0* 4 \u25a0*> - *\ni * * \u2014. .' \u2022 :S ''.\u25a0* < ** 7-'-?\ni \u2022 , r\"v ... *a*TO\nt -- '\u2022 **\u2022 \u2022\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0. \u2022\u25a0-\u25a0\/\u00abeNH|\n?CaB\u00abi\nf \u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\u2022-\"* \u25a0\u2022\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 k^pSMi\n-<. - 'mfiam \u00bb\n\u25a0 HWli^ \u25a0''\u25a0 1\n\\\\m wmYx***** * \u25a0\u25a0\n^kqiBiVtt\"\n' \u25a0\u2022v''T .HFB#*\"-\u00bbs\u00bb \u25a0s^'\nMMNIp'^fl\"**; '\u25a0\nI\ni ' , r^^fM\n\u25a0 .,\"*\u00bb.--' .^aaaaM\ni \u25a0 .1 *\nK '*'< i . .*****%\nMmttft'* >'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Ifl\nfcv vjMWo\n(HI..M *W '\u25a0 .'.SmsOM\nHH ...s. \u2022 m*U\n,:\u2022\nMil \u00bb - ' * \u2022\u25a0i^.illllllllllllllllSBM\n\u25a0''\u2022W\nfmffii\u00a7M\namaX*sTi'> \u25a0\u25a0 am m*\n#\n: Jr f Jrf}\\\n%\n\u25a0IWft ' \u2022 * JH n\\\\m\\KiaZ\\mm\\\\mmm\n,.',v $8 \u2014-\n>\n%\n*\n\" ':l.r\u00ab8 -\n'%\n\u2022 '1.\". ;\n: w. \\\n.v.. 1\n 1\nI 1 1 1 H aftM-ms \u2014\n. ' \" '. \u25a0!\nE. EARLE BAILLY\nQuite unmindful of the artist's disability, the art gallery at the Canadian\nNational exhibition at Toronto this year were admiring two stryiing;,'pic*\ntures which were painted by an \"armless artist.\" B. Earle Ballly is hia\nname, and the picturesque Nova Scotia fishing village of Lunenburg ia\n-where he does his work. Hia latest two paintings were listed as \"Lunenburg Harbor\" and \"Autumn.\" Above, tho courageous artist ia shown at\nwork.\nThe Quality\nof\n\"MAM\"\nTB\nHBM\nis most appreciated in the rich,\ndelicious flavor. Try it today.\nii\nii\n\"GHOST - CEREALS\nEat them if you will, but they are called\nShadow-Foods\"\n\"Foodless-Foods''\nSpook-Foods\"\nby modern Food Science, because the mineral\nelements, without which the human body cannot be soundly built, have been refined out of\nthem by removing the fat-containing germ,\nthe bran, the rich, brown flour. They contain\nmostly starch, which cannot build either muscle,\nbone, blood, brain or nerves. Rut they can, and\ndo turn the blood acid, a very dangerous and\nun-natural condition, which induces disease.\nDr. Jackson's\nROMAN MEAL\nis ai real food, made from Roman Meal is the most\nwhole wheat, whole rye,\nflaxin^ and bran. It is rich\nin mineral salts and has\nevery element your body\nneeds in the exact proportions needed, and it has no\nelement that your body does\nnot need. It builds bone,\nmuscles, blood, brain and\nnerves.and aids heart action.\nAdd Roman Meal to\nyour daily diet, in addition\nto green vegetables and\nfruits, and keep gloriously\nfit and well.\nstrengthening and the best\nbody-building food in the\nworld, therefore of the utmost advantage to the run\ndown and to the child from\nthe 10th month, and also\nfor nursing and expectant\nmothers, because of its\ngrowth-promoting properties. It prevents indigestion\nand positively relieves constipation.\nRobert G. Jackson, M.D.\nPhotograph taken in his\n6jth year. A wreck at 55\n\u2014a perfect body at 65\u2014\nbuilt up by Roman MeaL\nKeeps the Family Fit. AI All Grocers.\nROMAN MEAL\nROMAN MEAL CO. UMITED . TORONTO\nstossmem\n\u25a0m\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY\"NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1923\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sun.\nflay by The News Publishing company,\nlimited, Nelaon, B.C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\n\u2022nd checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and ABC.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office\nof any advertising agency recognized\ntoy the Canadian Press association\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES '\nBy mall (country), per month ...I ,\u00abo\nPer year 6 00\ny.m?\" I\"11*). PC year .... 13.00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\n_ Per year j 50\nDelivered, per week 25\nPer year . \u201e;00\nPayable In Advance.\nMwaW Audit Bureau of Circulation\n\u2022WEDNESDAY, 0CTOP.ER 15\nPublic Will Support Active\nEfforts to Safeguard\nWater Supply\nThere is a good deal of work\nto be done before Nelson can\nl>e assured of a water supply\nwhich is both adequate in\nvolume and protected against\npollution.\nThe general scheme to be\nadopted must be decided upon,\nsurveys must be made, estimates of cost of alternative\nschemes must be prepared.\nNO TIME SHOULD BE\nLOST TN GETTING DOWN\nTO BUSINESS, and members\nof the city council who are\nactively interesting themselves\nin the matter can depend upon\npublic support in pushing both\npreliminary and final construction to completion.\nTt will cost money, of course.\nbut a'ready a substantial\namount of cash reserve has\nbeen established for the purpose. The balance will have\nto be raised by bond issue.\nNo one will object to expenditure for this purpose. An adequate and properly safeguarded\nwater supply is vital.\nIn a letter to The Daily\nNews, which is published in another column, the medical\nhealth officer, Dr. E. C. Arthur,\nemphasizes the point that the\nnumber of typhoid cases which\nhave developed do not constitute an epidemic. In the strict\nsense of the word, this is quite\ntrue.\nWhen the doctor argues that\nthe fact that new cases have\nnot developed is assurance that\nthe existing cases are not\ncaused by contaminated city\nwater he is on less safe ground.\nIt is obvious that, when the\nwater supply is as open to contamination as is Nelson's, it\nmight be contaminated one day\nand perfectly pure the next day,\nor for the next month. When\ndrinking water runs through a\nfarm, it may easily be polluted\nwith sufficient number of\ngerms to cause typhoid in a\nlimited number of cases, without necessarily being sufficiently befouled to cause hundreds\nof cases. Yet if it is open to\ncontamination, a large number\nof cases might at any time develop.\nDr. Arthur points out that\n20 years ago he nave warning\nthai the water supply was not-\nsafe from possible contamination. He also brings out the\nimportant point that from year\nto year this danger of pollution\nis growing and will continue to\niir'ou- until a properly safeguarded system is constructed.\nWiden!\nbuseh\nLeuru rVKlr>Knvan\n\"OLD STANDBY\" CAKK RECIPES\n- 4.\n| The Lighter Side \\\nReaders of The Daily News contribute many nf lh, lx\"t items to\nthis column. Just mcti your name\nor initials, or nom-de-plume, and\nsend in your brightest ideas.\u2014Editor, Lighter Side\nThe only sun spots that really cause\nanxitcy and despair arc freckles.\n,';,%\u00a9\nUsually ili\u00bb man with thai lnmte.\nlook lias \u00bbix daughters who Know how\nt\"> say \"Chai'Kc it.\"\nGood neighbors and good digestion\nare similar. You are never aware of\nthem.\nA man never realizes how old he\nKconiH Until some young fellow offers\nhim a scat.\nIf travel doesn't broaden one in\nother particulars at least it broadens\nthe feel.\nSome prodigal college boys blow\ntheir money for clothes when they\nhaven't a single ukeiele.\nTOMORROWS MENU\nBreakfast\nStewed Prunes\nCereal\nFried Liver und Bacon\nCoffee pup-overs\nLuncheon\nBaked Beans, Catsup\nCole Slaw\nTea Rolls Marmalade\nCookies\nDinner \u2022\nBeat Hash\nUice Croquettes\nCanned Peas\nMixed fruit Salad\nCoffee Cup Custards\nLemon Layer Cake\u2014Cream together one-half cup of butler and one\ncup of sugar; add the beaten yolts\nof two eggs and one cup of sweet\nmilk. Sift together two and one-half\ncups of flour, two teaspoons of\nbaking powder and a pinch of salt,\nand add these to tbe mixing bowl.\nFold in two egg-whites stiffly beaten\nand add one teaspoon of vanilla. Bake\n25 minutes in a hot oven and put\ntogether with the following: Lemon\nfilling: Mix three and one-half tablespoons of dry cornstarch with six\nablespoons of granulated sugar; add\none and one-fourth cups of boiling\nwater. Cook two minutes, then add\nme tablespoon of butter, one egg-\nvolk ond two tablespoons of lemon\n\u2022nice beaten together. Let cook till\nhickened (five minutes) and spread\non cake.\nBanana Layer Cake\u2014Make the cake\npart as above directed for lemon\nayer cake, and put together with\nhis banana filling: Mash two ban-\nmas and add two tablespoons of*\n'ligar, a pinch of salt and one tablespoon of cornstarch; put over the\n''ire and stir till thick, one minute\nj after it begins1 to boll; then remove\nj from range and add one-half te.i-\n1 (spoon uf lemon juice, and two table -\nj spoons of sweet milk. Spread between\nj layers. Frost hoth this cake and the\nlemon layer cake with an ordinary\nwhite uncooked Icing.\nChocolate Layer Cake\u2014Cream one\ncup of brown sugar with one-half cup\nI of butter and one-half cup ft* white\ni sugar. Add one-half cup of sweet\nI milk, three beaten eggs, and one and\nj one-half cups ol flour sifted with one\n! leant teaspoon 'if ttda (this recipe\nI calls for no baking powder). Stir\ni In two squares of unsweetened\n; melted chocolate nnd hake in three\nI layers in a moderate oven for 10 min-\nj ntes. To make chocolate tilling and\nfrosting put three cups of confectioners' sugar in a bowl, ftdd two level\ntablespoons of dry cocoa, mix well,\nthen add only just enough sweet milk\n(drop by drop) to mak*> a stiff paste.\nFlavor with one-half leu spun of\nground cinnamon. Bpreail this on the\nhot cake.\nBour Milk Chocolate l.f soda has\nbeen added, antl one and one-half\ncups of flour. F'-'vor with one teaspoon of vanilla, and bake in a moderate oven. In loaf form for about 3fi\nminutes. Frost with the chocolate\nfrosting given above for chocolate\nlayer cake.\nTomorrow\u2014Crocheting a Rope\nNecklace of Beads.\nAll inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk-\nman In charge of \"Efficient House-\n|.keeping\" department will Im answered\nj in these columns In their turn. This\nj requires considerable time, however,\n1 owing to the great number received.\ni So, if a personal or MUlclcr replv is\ndesired, a stamped and self-addressed\nI envelope must be enclosed with the\nI question. Be sure to Use your full\nname, street number, and the name\nI of your city and province.\nj THE BDITOB,\nbody always invites the preacher home\nor dinner.\ntt seems strange that all used j\ncart were driven by old men who\nnever got off the pavement.\nStill, it may be possible that defee- j\nlive glands cause the children to do-\n\u25a0elop Into alienists. j\nDarwin was wrong, .Most monkeys die in captivity and husbands |\nlive on and on. 1\nTA'e knew it would happen. Now.\nnobody can think up a new dance\nnaughty enough to be popular,\nIt is estimated that 93 per cent j\nof the people never would have\ntheir feelings huurt if they'd stop j\nmeddling.\nto the Flathead valley coal and oil\nlands.\n* * *\nTaylor & McQuarrie are selling\ni elegant overcoats wilh handmade\nI button holes, and the latest concave\nj shoulders, at form $20 to $2fi.\n* * *\nThe invitation to I hose in (crested\nI In the importation of pheasants, to i\ncommunicate with the gun club, has,\nI met with a very generous response,'\nj J. Fred Hume s the originator of the\nmovement. He has communicated\nJ with a firm of dealers in live birds\nat Charleston, W. Va,, ami after\nlearning that the birds can be procured without great expense, and that\nthe prospects of the importation and\nculture of them being successful wore\nexcellent, he brought the matter to\ntiie attention of the gun club, as the\norganization best fitted to deal with\nit.\nWhether it bo a day in town or a\nweek-end away from home makes\nfit tie difference to an attractive dress\nof k;isha. lt feels equal to both\noccasions.\nThe material Is in that new shade\ncalled bois do rose, whicii should be\nadded to the list of colors suitable for\nbrunettes. If you will visulizc old\nrose and add a tinge of brown to it\nyou will have a very fair idea of\nwhat this new shade looks like. It\ncombines best with tuown hats.\nFur trimmings, too, brown is successful. Here it is combined with a\nnarrow fold of orange to edge the\ncollar and looped sash. The orange\nis repeated in an embroidered motif\nou the sash. Interest is also created\nby the diagonal seam at the waistline. With the long, graceful collar\nand sash, this gives a cleverly slenderizing effect. The back of the\ndress is in one piece.\nCorrect this sentence: \"One thing\n,'ou may count on,\" said tiie bride;\n'I'll never Interfere with your plans.\":\nTwenty Years Ago\n(The Daily News of October 15, 1904)\np. Lamont of the Canada Drug .v.\nBook company, leaves this morning j\nTor Prince Edward island.\nAt the Methodist church tomorrow!\nRev, W. W, Baer will give his lee-1\nnrc nn the allegorical bicycle, In\nlieu of a morning sermon.\n* * * I\nH. Glergerich and D. P. Kane of\n.f Kaslo. and I. N\". Dally of this!\n\u2022 \u25a0ity, returned lust night from a visit [\nFloods, owing to the excessive rainfall in northern India, are now\nspreading southward and the river\nJunima is now seven miles broad\nnear JJelhi. and 100 villages are inundated. The East Indian railway\nis badly damaged, there being six\nbreaches between Delhi and Ghazi-\nnbad. The country between Bareil-\nly and Isunagar is entirely submerged.\n\u00bb$ \/avnei W, Btrton. MA\nShoulder and Arm Pain\nLieut, A, E. Alton, carrying the [\nfirst aerial mall from Estevan, Bask.,\nto Winnipeg, encountered engine j\ntrouble when 10 miles east of Kb- i\ntevan, the starting point. Pureed to\nland in unfavorable country, the I\nmachine struck the earth heavily, i\ndamag ng one of the wings. The\npilot was uninjured. i\n(Registered in accordance with the\nCopyright act.)\nOne of the common ailments these\ndays is pain in Hie shoulder and arm.\nIt is called neuritis, muscular rheumatism, and neuralgia. ln the majority of cases it is simple neuralgia,\nor slight inflammatory condition of\nthe nerves, lhat supply the muscles\nof shoulder and arm.\nThe pain may extend from the\nA hick town Is a place where some- [\nWE\nARE\nGiving Away Free\n.W1\nThis Beautiful Round Oak\nEnamelled Range\nWITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $5.00 AND OVER FOR CASH\nWe will give you a ticket, and these tickets will be drawn for on Christmas\nEve, December 24, 1924.\nEveryone has a chance of winning a $200.00 Kange absolutely free. You get\nfull value for .your money with your purchase. . 4 ;,,\/,..^j^,\nripF\"* See This Beautiful Range in Our Window\nNelson [Hardware Co.\nNELSON\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nB.C.\nback of the neck where the nerves\nbegin, right Into the shoulder, and\ndown the arm to the hand.\nlt Is usually just on the one Bide\nbut may extend from one arm to the\nother. Many physicians are inclined\nto trace its cause to Influenza, as\nthe number of cases has greatly increased since Ihe first influenza\nepidemic, over thirty years ago.\nThe pain varies in Intensity, and\nIn severe cases there is a loss of\npower In the muscle, with sometimes a painful condition of the skin,\nand at other times a partial loss of\nsensation.\nThe patient resists movements\nwhenever possible, carrying his arm\nas if In a sling, by his side.\nI wish 1 couuld tell you the cause\nof the trouble In every case, but that\nIs impossible, and you and your doctor will have Ui find out the particular trouble In your case.\nAn injury to back or shoulder may\nbe causing some pressure.\nAny inflammatory or infectious\ncondition in the body, such as bad\nteeth, gums, tonsils or nose,\nIt might follow dipthcrla, scarlet\nSidelights on a Great Industry\nA New Era in B. C's\nPremier Industry\nKvery day and In every way the\nunique properties of Pacific Coast\nwoods are becoming better known\nIn the world's lumber markets.\nTbe depletion of other sources\nof supply is attracting attention to\nthe last softwood stand of the American continent, from which big timbers are available, namely, the Douglas Kir area of the States of Washington nnd Oregon and Ihe Province of British Columbia.\nThese forest regions contain the\nworld's sole supply of Douglas Fir,\nRed Cedar, Western Hemlock and\nLarch and the Western Spruces,\nand the tlmberlands of British Columbia are at once the Province's\ngreatest asset antl its principal\nsource of revenue.\nDuring the last few years millions\nupon millions of dollars have been\nInvested in the standing timber of\nWashington und Oregon by wise\ninvestors who recognize its full\nmaturity and the superior chances\nIt offers for regeneration.\nOne after another we hear of erection of huge up-to-the-minute sawmills, turning out millions of feet\nof lumber daily and employing thousands of men, many of them, alas!\ndeserters from our own industrial\nranks.\nOn the other hand, there has been\na halt to Investments in British Columbia timber of equal value and\nmaturity to any in existence, and\nno great addition has been made\nto the plant capacity of the. Province, most of the recent additions\nbeing replacements or enlargements\nof old-time mills.\nEvery possible inducement must\nbe given to new capital to put fresh\nlife in the British Columbia lumber\nindustry to encourage It to seek\nbigger markets for an increased\noutput and to keep its skilled workers In the country.\nUndoubtedly the main cause of the\npresent -stagnation and the principal\nobstacle to expansion is the Timber\nRoyalties Act of 1914, which attempts to govern present conditions\nwith pre-war practice and which\nhas developed from an economic\nexperiment into a menace to all industrial effort.\nWith its repeal will come a new\nera for British Columbia's premier\nIndustry.\nThis series of articles communicated by the Timber Industries Council of British\nColumbia.\nRead the Advertisement!\nTHEY LIGHTEN WORK\nfever, measles, mttmps, typhoid fever,\nand so forth.\nIn the meantime however, you must\ntry and relieve the pain because that\nIs the main symptom.\nIt Is not wise here either, to begin massaging the muscles at first.\nThey need rest more than anything\nelse. i\nAll kinds of drugs, and different\nforms of electrical treatment are\nused, and often to disadvantage.\nHowever, if pain is not too severe,\nthe old-fashioned method of moist\nheaV is the simplest, and most effective measure.\nUse hot towels for twenty minutes\nat a stretch, at least four to six\ntimes a day.\nBetween times apply a hot water\nbag covered with wet towels or\ncloths, to the painful part.\nHeat then is your big standby.\nDon't use morphine. If drugs are\nabsolutely necessary to allay the pain,\nthen aspirin, antlpyrln, acetanilld,\nmay be used.\nAfter the severe pain departs, then\nbegin your massage, as It will help\nthe* circulation, and prevent wasting\nof muscles.\nThe things that make it hard to\nbelieve the world is growing better\nare bell-bottom trousers. \t\nMustard ^\n4 Health\nwiU relieve a coW aiWlU\nMuS^d,avltSia ^d other d-gest-\nalleviate dyspep*>\"\u00bb\njve troubles.\nhutitmastkColmans\nBlueRibbon\nTea\nThe fine Quallty-of\nBLUE RIBBON TEA Is the\nresult of experience combined\n' with a real desire to produce\nthe best possible article.\nNow that Trade conditions are becoming more\nnormal, the Quality of\nBLUE RIBBON TEA Is\nbetter than ever. TRY IT.\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nLower Night Rates\nFor Long Distance\nConversations\nTVT EW night rates for long-distance service have been\n1 \u00bb instituted for long-distance calls between the hours of\n8:30 p.m. and 7 a.m., on the basis of approximately twice,\nand in some cases three times, the day period, at two-thirds\nthe day rate. For example:\nFrom NELSON\u2014 DAY NIGHT\nTo KASLO 25c for 2 min. 25c for 4 min.\nTo GRAND FORKS ... 50c for 2 min. 35c for 4 min.\nTo TRAIL 25c for 2 min. 25c for 4 min.\nTo ROSSLAND 30c for 2 min. 25c for 4 min.\nRates to other points are proportionate and will be furnished\nby the rate clerk on request.\n'Try This Service Tonight\"\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE\nCOMPANY\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1924,\nno\nV*g\u00bb Ffva'\nChurch\nBoots\nHere is a real high-\ngrade Man's Boot. ' Made\nby Church & Co.. of England. Tan Calf uppers,\nCalf lined. Full double\nsole.\nPRICE 811.50\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in Footfaihion\nKaslo Naval Boys\nSpend Fall Day at\nHamil Creek Canyon\nKAPLO, B.C.. Oct. 14.\u2014Saturday Dr.\nCalvert U'Oll the boy's naval brigade\nfor an u 11-day trip, starting on tbe\nbnrge to Lardo and Argent a and walking thence to the Hamil creek canyon.\nA glorious day was spent, ind they\narrived back in Kaslo about 8 p.m.\n\u2014 ' -aam\t\n- A call hns been extended to Rev.\nJ. Y. MacKinnon of St. John's Presbyterian church, Halifax, to accept\nthe incumbency of ZIon Presbyterian\nchurch, Brantford, vacated by Rev. fl.\nA. Woodside, now s>t St. Stephen's\nchurch, Winnipeg.\nClear Your Skin\nWith\nCuticura\nSoap lo Cleans*\nOintment to fUal\nAfctoluf ly Nothing B\u00bbtto\nBOSWRL TALKS BALL I\nSMALL FRUITS\nGrowers Want a Better\nDistribution This Coming Season\nBOSWELL, B.C., Oct. 14.\u2014There\nwas a capital attendance of members present at the quarterly meeting of the Boswell Fruit Growers\nheld In the Memorial hall Saturday\nevening, President H. Hpence being\nIn the chair.\nThe small fruit season for the past\nyear was under dlseunslon with a\nview to Improving distribution during- the coming- year.\nThree carloads of apples were\nshipped from the local packing shed\nTuesday, two of them being export\ncars-, the Moyie taking the apples up\nto Procter, at which point they are\nloaded on the cars, A. Mackle and F.\nKunst doing the loading at Procter.\nORGANIZATION AT\nCRANBROOK DIES\nParent-Teacher Association\nDisbands for Lack of\nSupport\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 14.\u2014At a\nmeeting held last Thursday evening\n;it the Y.M.C.A. it. was decided to\nbring the activities of- the Parent-\nTeaeher association to a close. Th*\u00bb\nfeeling was ' that not a sufficient\nnumber of parents hnd signified their\ninterest In tbe organization to Justify\nits continuance, and it. wan therefore\ndecided to dlsbnnd.\nlt was hoped, If there had been a\nsufficiently large number present, to\nlaunch out into a vigorous progrnm\nfor the winter, hut the small attendance prerluded this, and the affairs\nof tin* association were accordlnirly\nwound up.\nThe funds of the association,\namounting to $44 in all, were distributed to the schools of the city\nin proportion to their attendances.\nHarvest Services\nAre Held in Kaslo\nKASLO, B.C, Oct, 14.\u2014Sunday Rev.\nMr. Heneage held harvest thanksgiving\nservice In St. Mark's church, morning and evening. The boyB of the\nnaval brigade were marched to the\nmorning service under command of\nDr. Calvert.\nMr. and Mrs. Cliffe of Rlondel are\nvisiting the city.\nWalter Kirby. Mr. Tate of Winnipeg and R. Guthrie are In town\nin the Interests of the Sheppard mine\nat Rlondel.\nExtension\nCurtain Rods\nSG-inch Round Extension Rods, each _ X0&\n48-inch Round Extension Rods, each * __ 15<\u00a3\nSingle Flat Curtain Rodii, extending from 28 to 48 inches, each..-35^\nSingle Flat Curtain Rods, extending from 36 to 63 Inches, each..~50^\nDouble Flat Curtain Hods, extending from 28 to 48 inches, each....,f$5^\nDouble Flat Curtain Rods, extending from 36 to 63 Inches, each....g5-\u00a3\nExtension Sections, 26 inches, each 25\u00ab?\nHIPPERSOIN HARDWARE \u20ac0.\nPHONE 497\nP.O. BOX 414\nLook for tho Rod Hardware Store\nAT\nBesides being the safest of all investments,\nbecause it is guaranteed by the Dominion of\nCanada, a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT\nANNUITY carries with it these other advantages;\nIt commences at any age you choose and lasts as long\naa you live.\nIt may be of any amount from $50 to $5,000 a year.\nIt Is purchasable on very easy teims, easier the\nearlier you commence purchase.\nTt Is free from Dominion Income Tax. It cannot be\nseized for debt. It cannot be forfeited.\nNo medical examination is required.\nThere ara plans of purchase under which you may\nprotect the interests of your wife or dependents for\na term of years certain.\nFor full particulars, fill out this Coupcr. and address\ntt aa directed.\nMail This Coupon\u2014No Postage Needed\nu Department of Labour, Annuities Branch, as\nOttawa, Ont.\nPlease tend me the \"Handbook of Information\" and full partlcalart a*\nt* eoit \u00abf a Canadian Government Annuity. Mr ng* last birthday wu\n, 7\u00abar\u00bb,\n(State whether Mr., Mrs., or Mlai)\nPast Ofllce Address ,\nBoxing and Wrestling Club\nPuts on Bouts; Aid Ball\nFunds\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., Oet. 14.\u2014A\nmeeting was held last Wednesday\nnight In aid of the Kimbf-riey ball\nteam, at which there was an attendance of over 400, boxing and\nwrestling being the main features.\nA few songs were rendered by\nW. Derbonshire. which made a hit.\nThe Tunnel football team also rendered a song which wns composed by\ntheir manager, Mr. Kiignur. who also\nspoke on the wonderful time Trail had\ngiven them on their trip aft\u00ab>r r box, $175.\nStayman's Wlnesap\u2014Extra fancy, per\nbox. $2; fancy, per box, $1.75.\nRome Beauty\u2014C, ner box, $1.45.\nJonathan\u2014Extra fancv. per box,\n$1.90; fancy, per box, $1.70; C grade,\nper box. $1.45.\nWinter Banana\u2014Extra fancv. per\nbox, |1.85; fancy, per box, $160.\nAssorted varieties\u2014Combination, per\nbox. $1.45.\n\"The tendency everywhere is for\nhigher prices on nil commodity\nVTobbera who have been holding off\nfor lower prices will be disnnpointed.\n\"We are informed that Kootenay\nGems are all sold. Ontario rollers\nare about over. No interest is being\nmanifested in the Ontario Apple deal\nat nralrle points.\n. \"The British Columbia apple deal In\nOntario and Quebec is satisfactory.\nThis year more cars have been sold\nthan formerly at firm prices. We\nheard very favorable comments\nthe nacli of British Columbia applet*\nin the east, it being freely stated\nthat British Columbia apples were the\npeer of any that ever came on the\neastern market.\n\"The following are the f.o h. shipping point prices on Ontario fruit:\nPears, Duchess. De Angllne, per 11-\nquart basket. 70e.\nPeuehes\u2014Elberta, per 11-quart basket. II.\nPlums\u2014Blue, per 11-quart basket.\nSfie; Reine Claude, per 11-quart basket. 70.\nGrapes\u2014Concord, per 5-quart basket, :,2c.\nA. O. Gardiner, the well-known\nBritish publicist, writing in the Nation, severely criticized the organizers\nof Ihe visit of the Prince of Wales\nto Long Island.\nSocial Happenings\nb Nelson\nngs|\n3\nThla column is being conducted\nby Mre. M. J. Vigneux. v All news\nof a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, pergonal items, marriages, etc., will\nappear in thla column. Telephone\nMr*. Vigneux. , .\nMr. and Mrs. C. R. Hamilton,\nHoover street, have as their house\nguests Mrs. Hamilton's cousins, Miss\nA. M. Rlckman of Vancouver and\nMiss Mary Walker of New Westminster.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. A. Murray of Bonnington vr*\u00bb\na city aliopper yesterday.\nMr. Brockman of the Brockman *\nMerry company, Paulson, accompanied\nby Mrs. Brockman, spent yesterday\nin Nelson.\nMrs. m\\ J, Chandler of Procter wns\na city visitor Monday.\nW. A. Calder of Edgewood Is in\nthe elty.\nMr. and Mrs. (J, N. Douglas of\nVancouver have taken up residence at\nthe Armstrong home, 510 Hoover\nstreet. Mr. Dour las has taken up\nhis duties in the Bank ot Montreal.\nMrs. Maria Petard. Observatory\nstreet, left liy the Crow bout yesterday morning for Duck Lake. Sask..\nwhere she will visit for the next\nfew months with ber son. Arthur\nPeierll.\nMiss Florence Mat hie of Willow\nPoint spent the week-end in the city\na gueot nt tiie pome of Mr. and\nMrs. R. V. Brake. Baker street.\nMr. and Mrs. T.. S. Bradley and\nson, Rov, have taken up residence at\n214 Victoria street.\nMr. nnd Mrs. Robert M. Burees\u00ab.\nwho have been ranching at Koch\nSiding for the hist year, have returned tn town and taken up residence ;.t their home nt Rtfi Baker\nstreet.\nMiss Mary Sean Ian. Stanley street,\nwho leaves tomorrow marnfn? on the\nCrow boat vis Sent'le for Vancouver\nwhem pHe will reside In future, was\non Monday p,Tfnlmr \"resented with e\nK*nd*om* club he** b\u00ab- th\" manaffe*\nw s. K'\"*. on behalf nf fie *ta'f\nof the ftnflson's Way cfttinitvy, \u25a0 Ir\nwhose employ slie has been for snnK\n10 years.\nMrs. A- 8. Horswill. wife of Alderman A. S. Horswill, who has been\nmaking nrepn rat tons for \u00bb trin to\nSelkirk. Man. where she was to attend the golden wedding of her parents, received a wire ystordav from\nWinnipeg that her oldest brother\n.Tr.hn A. Partington, was serloualv\n111, Mr.\" HorawHl leavea this morning for Winnipeg.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nThe home of Mrs. P. C Rowlev\ni Towtrnod. Miss N-\u00bb\u00abcv\n.'trvls. M'\u00aba \"Wnrgpfet Ja\u00bbvl*. misp\nHettv Kraft. M<\u00abw Muriel Pool. Miss\nRu'h Rind*!, Mt\u00b0s Vivian Rowley.\nPaloh Maddoek, C. Clri^xello, Oeorore\nKlrby. 1. Poo'. .Tick c.illen. Bohbv\nCarter nnd Dmitris s Carter. Mrs\nRowley Wa* assisted |p ' servlhir the\nyoung guests bv Mrs. E, .Smith.\nMr\". C. E. Sutellffe of Rfondel le\nspending a couple of day's in 'own\nthe ffl'eat of her daughter. Miss Marv\nSutCl if fe.\nCol. V Harrington of Edgewood is\nin the city.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. W W. Powell nnd\nfamily motored to Spokane Saturday.\nMa J. C. H Garland, a Creston barrister Is in the city for the next\nfew days,\n\u2022 * *\nfleV. A. T*. Mclntyre of the Siocan\ndistrict snent yesterday in Nelson\nnnd left for Kaslo on the afternoon\nboat.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\np. L. Thottinaon of the Consolidated\nstaff at Kimberley arrived in town\nlast evening by tbe Crow boat.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brake. Raker\nstreet, lutve as their guest Mrs. ,7.\nFrfesen of Bonnington.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nAt the Presbyterian manse, bv Rev.\nF. R G. Dredore. Mondny evening, the\nmarriaee of Minnt Oudielmo and Miss\nKatherine Ansa 1 do, both of North por I.\nWash., was qnfetlv celebrated in the\npresence of witnesses.\nTuesdav afternoon, at the Presbyterian manse. A F. Sandberg of\nLumherton and Miss E. U. Johnson\nof Cranbrook were united in marrlare\nby Rev. F. R. G. Dredge in tho presence of witnesses\nWalter Garecki of Elizabeth. N\\J\narrived at New York on his honey\nmoon trip on the night boat from\nAlbany. A few minute,-, after he and\nhis bride left the boat they discover\ned they had forgotten $200 they had\nput ln a pillowcase for safekeeping\nthe evening before. When they went\nback to he boat the money was gone\nThe honeymooncrs gave up their trip\nand went home, paying their fares\nwith n $10 gold piepe which had been\na weddinc present tn the bride.\n\"Tay Pay\" O'Connor, who attained\nthe age of 7fi on October 5, sent the\nfollowing message to the young men\nOf England: \"Life is a great adventure. Live every hour of it. Don't\nbe buried till you're dead.\"\nOld Dutch\nMADE IM \\ T'~\ncanada \u2022 ...' Keeps;\nI everything in\ncleafltfL* on walls, enamel\n1 tubs,bctsins and\n[*\"T\n811 Baker Street. Phone 100\nWednesday Morning Specials\n(Store Closes at 12:30 Today)\nEight Reasons lor getting downtown early this morning, and every one\na good\nWomen's\nCLOTH SKIRTS\nAt $4.50 Each\nPlain-tailored and pleated\nSkirts, made of all-wool\nmaterials, in a range of\nplain colors and plaids.\nRegular values up to\n$12.50 each. Wednesday\nSpecial, $4.50 each.\nWomen'* CORSETS at 95c\nCorsets for medium and slight figures,\nmade of good Coutil with durable fillings. Mostly low bust styles. Wednesday Special, 05\u00ab? each.\nWomen's BRASSIERES at 49c\nMade in front or back fastening styles,\nof good strong materials, in white or\nflesh color. All wanted sizes. Wednesday Special, 49\u00ab? each.\nWomen's HOSE at 49c Pair\nGood Black Hose, seamless. Good\nweight. All sizes. Wednesday Special,\n49\u00bb* pair.\nreason\n* FLANNELETTE\nBLANKETS\nAt $2.49 Pair\nWhite Flannelette ff^\nBlankets, finished Iv\nwith pink or blue jp;\nborders. Single Bed\nsize. Wednesday\nSpecial, $2.49 per\npair.\nCnrWren's UNDERWEAR\nAt $1.00 the Garment\nOdd lines of Children's Vests and\nDrawers, made of good quality wool-\nand-cotton mixed. Sizes to 30. Values\nto if 1.90. Wednesdny Special, $1.00\neach.\nWomen's JACQUETTES\nAt $6.50 Each\nBrushed Wool Jacquettes in plain colors\nand mixtures. \u2022 All sizes. Pure wool.\nWednesday Special, $6.50 each.\nSTRIPED FLANNELETTE\n3 Yards for $1.00\nGood quality, full yard wide, assorted\nstripes. Special, 3 yards for $1.00.\nVEGETABLES OF\nALBERTA OVER\nBritish Columbia Must Now\nSupply the Calgary Market\nTn his weekly comment from Calgary, in the Markets Bulletin, J. A.\nGrant, prairie markets commissioner,\n\u25a0ays:\n\"Business In the fruit line is dull.\nBrokers are unable to convince jobbers that future prices on apples,\nonions and potatoes will he higher.\n'\"Ontario plums, peaches and pears\nare about over. They have made\nvery fast time by rail to prairie\npoints and generally arrived in good\ncondition.\n' ''Frost has cut off the supply of\n.local vegetables, and from now on\nBritish Columbia vegetables will be\nin increasing demand. There is an\n'optimistic tone prevailing, and 12\nwheat Is within the realm of possibility.\n\"There Is much speculation at present on the potato crop on the pralrlea,\nThe present cold snap if intensified\nwould seriously reduce the estimated\ntnttput, as a big proportion of the\ncrop is still In the ground.\"\nCalgary Wlioltsala Prices\nRritish Columbia apples, fancy\u2014Mcintosh Red, $2.25 per box, 51.70 to\n$1.90 per crate; Wealthy (about done),\n$1.75 to $1.80 per box. Sl.r.u per crate;\nJonathan, $2.25 per box, $175 per\ncrate.\nD'Anjou pears\u2014Fancy, per box, $4.\nOntario peaches\u2014 Elberta, per 11-\nquart basket. $1.86. All other Ontario fruit prices same as last week.\nOnions\u2014Pickling, per box, $1.66.\nCelery\u2014Per lb., 3o.\nOnions\u2014Per 11)., 3c,\nGreen corn, per doz., 30c to 4r>c.\nPumpkin\u2014Per lb.. 3e.\nSquash\u2014Per lb., 3c.\nCitron\u2014Per lb., 4c.\nTomatoes\u2014Hothouse, per 4-basket\ncrate, $3.50 to J-i.\nCabbage \u2014 Local, per ton, $30\nPotatoes\u2014Per ton, $25 to $30,\nBritish Columbia potatoes\u2014Per tori,\n$45.\nBOSWELL PLANS\nCEMETERY BEE\nFarmers' Institute Has\nGood Balance on Fair\nfor Next Year\nBOSWELU B.C., Oet. 14,\u2014The\nmon t lily meeting of tiie Boswell\nFarmers' institute, with .James Coup-\nland, president, occupying the chair\nit was decided to bold a cemetery\nplot cleanup bee November 6.\nThe fro it fair committee gave Its\nreport on the recent fair, which bad\na record number of entries, over 000\nexhibit! being placed.\nThere was a small balance In\nhand, which was carried forward to\nnext year's fair.\nA hearty vote of thanks was tendered the committee for its excellent\nwork.\nVast expanses of poplar in the\ntimbered districts ot Ontario and Quebec are coming into popularity for the\nfirst time in the lumbering history of\nthese provinces, owing to the competition which has developed recently between the makers of match\naplinls upon this continent. For various reasons it has been found that\nmanufacturers In Canada are now\nable to compete In world markets\nagainst the match makers of .Scandinavia and other places, most of\nwhom are affiliated in combines of\ninternational organizatiin.\nAlittle goest a long wa^\nA return to plain white satin velvet\nor heavy white crepe de chine embroidered by hand In fine silver\nthread for weddinu gowr.s It predicted\nby London dress makers, who state\nthat society brides have been showing\nmore Interest in white dresses than\nthe silver and gold effectB which have\nbeen popular during the last year.\nFurnaces\nA Carload of\nHecla and Standard\nOld Dutch Silver\nA new shipment includes\nSandwich Plates, Cake Plates,\nus ge1\nFurnaces has Just arrived. Let I . ,\nyou ready for winter. \\ ill l'-r^ad Plates, Candlesticks,\nt% II Uinrn 111. V;1S,'S' Flower Baskets nnd\nR. H. MABER |||| Mustard Pots\nTinsmith\nWORK GUARANTEED\nOffice: Opposite City Hall\nP.O. Box 618 Phone 655\nA. T. N0X0N\nYour Jeweler\nIP,\nGuard Your Mouth\nLet WRIGLEY'S be the\nguardian of your mouth and\nthroat\nIt will combat trouble of\nvarious kinds. It helps to keep\nthe teeth free from food particles that ferment and cause\ndecay.\nIt has an antiseptic effect. It relieves add mouth and thus not\nonly prevents harm to the teeth,\nbut serves to sweeten the stomach.\nIt stimulates digestion and helps to\nprevent tha forming of gas that\ncauses dyspepsia.\nRead from 1 widely known medical workt\n\"Chewing gurri aids tooth nutrition\nand the cleansing action is a definite benefit\u2014it prevents dyspepsia.\nGood chewing gum is excellent for\nbad digestion.\nFoot briflil m\ndilfmnt fli.orl\n\u2014 all msde Iron\nbest infr.tli.ntl\n\u2022btiiaablfl\nSeated ia its\nparity pickafi\n\u2014 fr.lb, cleu\n\u2022id fall-\n[l.Tored\nR19\nKI B=\nSo we say, after every meal\nWRIGLEYS\nA WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.\n\u2022\n f.fagt SLf\nIE NELSON DAILY NEWS. T72DNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1924\nIE OF\nIY APPEALS\nTO ROTARIANS\ni He Is Trained to Do the\nNation's Work, Urges\nPerrier\niiu\nyou\n2RVICE CLUBS !\nA SPECIAL DUTY\negin With Own.Boy; and\nExtend to the Under*\nprivileged One\n\"The Challenge of the Boy and\nVhat to Do About lt,\" was the\nubjetft of an address which was\n|lven at Monday's Rotary luncheon\nArthur A. Perrier. In ha\npeech, Mr. pe>r ei- said:\nThe MeanhiK of Training\n\"The old proverb says: \"Train up\ni child in the way he should go, and\njrhen he Ih old he will not depart\ntfm if.\" It does not say: 'educate\nChild,' but 'train the child.' To\nate the child Ih to tell a child\nto do, while to train him is\n\u00a7o see that he does lt.\" 'Tniining,\n4ys someone, is 'the nibbing of education Into muscle and bone.' If\nvou tell a child what is good, it does\nnot follow that he will not depart\nfrom it, but if you train him into\nffood, he will not depart from\niris! Hair Crows\nThick and Beautiful\nIt If you tell him he must be\n\u2022rderly, he may not be, but if you\nsee that he is orderly until he ts\ngrown up, he cannot get rid of the\nhabit of being orderly.\n\"If you tell him that he must\nnot lie, and that he must speak the\ntruth, it is not certain that he will\nobey but If you see that he forms\nthe habit of being ashamed of lying\nthe habit of speaking the truth\nwill be so wrought in his mind that\nhe witl never depart from it.\n\"Habits formed in childhood are\nfaster than colors, dyed in\nwool,\" declared Mr, Perrier.\nU y Asks fur a Chunre\n\"And so the boy challenges\nto give him a chance, or, us Krank\nlln K. l*ane so aptly pat lt, 'We\nmust see to it that every boy gets\nthe measures of a square deal.' Is\nsociety giving that underprivileged,\nthat disadvantaged, lhat handicapped\nboy a square deal.' Let us study the\nquestion.\n\"There is another tispect of the\nboy problem that Is receiving the\nattention of men everywhere today,\nand that is the attitude of our youth\ntoward citizenship, and our government. Nearly one hundred thousand Canadian boys will become\nvoters this year without any special training in the practical application of self government. The majority of our boys and girls are nut\ngetting the right attitude toward\nthe ideals, the fundamentals that\nlie at the heart of our government\nand nation. May we not ask ourselves what kind of an example We\nati- setting to the boys and girls\nof tmloy when we study the facts\nand find thai a percentage of the eligible voters do not participate in the\nelections of our representatives to\nparliament, and by so doing is contributing to bad government and bad\nexample to our youth.'\n\"Me It said to the credit of the\nradical or the to-called bolshevik,\nas undesirable as he is in practice\nand in viewpoints, be it said to his\ncredit he at least exercised his sacred prerogative, and votes 100 percent on all occasions. If Ignorance\nt'dkea, and culture slays at hom<\nsays polities Is rotten, the ne\n85-Cent\nDanderine\" Does\nWonders for Lifeless,\nNeglected Hair\nA gle.imy mass\nof luxuriant hair\nfull of eb'ss,\nlustre and life\nshortly follows a\ngenuine t o n j n g\n> up of neglected\nalps with dependable . \" Danderine.\"\nFalling h a 1 r,\nItching scalp and\nthe dandruff is\ncorrected immediately. Thin,\nIdry. wispy or fading hair is quickly\nfinvigorated, taking on new strength,\nwdop and youthful beauty. \"Dan-\nJ.derine\" is delightful on the hair; a\nrefreshing, ' stimulating tnni^\u2014 nol\nIstlcky or greasy! Any drug store.\n[HEALING CREAM\nSTOPS CATARRH\nsuit will be bail government.\nHe Hears Your Name\n\"Thp boy who bears your name,\"\ncontinued Mr. 1'errler, \"Is tbe political citizen and voter, lie is bound\nto reflect you in his attitude toward\ngovernment and toward law. Give\nhim a chance to get the right attitude toward his nation, or he will be\nliable to get the wrong attitude from\nsomenne who would tear the very\nheart out of liberty and law.\n\"What are we going t*> do about\nthis boy problem? What is tbe remedy? First, what are you? How\nare you living? What is your relation, your attitude, toward your\nown boy? The home is basic. The\npower of the home shows. It never\nlets go its hold.\n\"It was O. Henry who said: 'A\nmother has often reeled in a boy\nby the line of love, and a father's\nmemory has brought many back.\nFather, reach that boy at the adolescent age!'\nCharacter tin* Basis\n\"Ktuerson has well said: 'Character is higher than intellect; thinking\nis the function, living is the functionary. A great soul will be strong\nto live as well as strong to think.\nThinking Is a partial art; living is\nbe\ntotal o\nAddressing himself\nis a Rotarlan\no hi\nMr,\n\"I have been talking about your\nown boy because 1 believe thai it is\nthe first duty of the citizens and\nthe Rotarians, and again because I\nbelieve ti man who has the right atti\ntutle toward his own boy Will See\nunfortunate boy\nproper home influ-\nthe boy who lias no place to\nplay, whose only playground is the\nalley, whose only pals are the corner gang, geis the measure of a\nsquare deal. These are the boys\nence,\nCloggeT'Air -Passages Open atjt; \u00ab ^f^n\"\n[Once\u2014Nose and Throat Clear\nIf your nostrils are clogged and\nI your head stuffed because of catarrh\nI or a cold, get Elys Cream Halm at\nL any drug store. Apply a little of\nthis pure, antiseptic, germ-destroying j who fill our courts; these are\nI cream into your nostrils and let it\nC-penetrate through every air passage\n.,\u00a9f your head, and membranes. Instant relief.\nHow good it feels. Your head is\nclear. Your nostrils are open. Vou\nbreathe freely. No more hawking\nor snuffling. Head coldB and catarrh\n.yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed\nlip, choked up and miserable\nIs sure.\ntht\nboys who challenge us to arise\nsee to it that they have a chance.\n\"And so we must give n large\nplace to the spare time agencies,\nas a real solution for the boy problem, particularly the underprivileged\nhoy. The boys' clubs, the Hoy\nScouts, the Big Brothers, all of them\nhaving the support and backing of\nBelief j Rotary, are keeping the boys who\ncome under their Influence, steady\nIGOQDIIMORNING\nm&Siwknmserre\n^HKEuSANBORHS\nSUPERIOR\n! IN'\/2\n, AND\nI LB.\nCARTONS\nI BLACK\nBLACK\nTEA\n\u25a0\"ijgiia\n8^^%S\nInsist on BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN\nUnless you see the \"Bayer Cross\" on tablets you are\nnot getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe\nby millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for\nColds\nPain\nHeadache\nToothache\nNeuralgia Lumbago\nNeuritis Rheumatism\nAccept only \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proven directions.\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxei of 12 tablet!\nAliio bottlei of 24 and 100\u2014 Druggiita.\nABBlrto I the tr.Se msA (eef!st.rri to Cstsdt) of Bayer MsoMsctoKe ot Monoscetle-\n\u2022HdMtn<*Kslirau\u2122d\"lCAcvTrl Ksllcjllc Add, \"A. 8. A.\"). Will. It Is well kuu\u00abn\ntot \"\",!?\u201e 0-i\u00ab.B..r\u201e.^.etie. lo a\u00abl\u00bbt'Hie public .nlnst Ualtailon.. toe Tal.leU\net oeyie Ooejiwi. will la. atuoued Willi tWlr general trade Bark, U~ asset Cross,\ne^\nRULES ARMIES OF CHINESE REPU3LIC\nCEN. WU PEI-FU\nriitureil above,\nLin, ward lord of\nward affata a faint\n:>f Canuwi and lias\nhas ruled\nManchuria\ni Poking.\nmilitary power in C\nIn Ull Hut after two >\ninset is l>r. Bun Fat Bei\nned all foreigner* In the clfy t i i\nas\nnf prepa\n\u25a0 In tht\n1 iU.ieu,,\ned the armies of Marshal Chang Tso-\nMnraha] Cham is on his way soulh-\ni, is threatening io bombard ihe .-ity\nand straight. They are teaching\nthem Canadian ideals, consideration\nfor others, and moulding them into\nIhe fine parts of a complete, a dependable and a reliable manhood.\n\"Kvery man should find some\nwork among boys, not only as a\nItotarian, but as a citizen. The\nchallenge of the boy is | challenge\nto find your place alongside of him\nas a friend. Antl as a counselor, for\nllie boy is more important than all\nthe money that passes through youi\nbanka and ihe material fhal paaaes\nthrough your own iiisiitution's, mid\nwhy?\nWill Sit In V ur (hair\nHe is the person who is going\nto carry on What vou havo started.\n\"He Is to sit right where you\nare sitting, and attend to those\nthings you think are so Important, when you are gone.\n\"When you get (lone, all your work\nis going to be judged and praised\nor condemned by him.\n\"It is the boy who will amend your\nrules, alter jour creeds, laugh at\nyour mistakes. He may think kindly of you, and say you 'did the beat\nyou could, or he may not, Wo watch\nyour step!\n\"All your work is for him, and\ntiie fate of the nations and of lui-\nanlty is In his ban.Is. So il\nmight be as well lu pay him some\nttention.\nCaptain or Ills Destiny\n\"A man makes his own destiny.\nHe rises or falls In accordance with\nhis own works. Tbe successful 111:111.\nbe it in business or otherwise, Is\nthe man who lives and learns and\nworks and acts until the last fading\nbreath ebbs out life's little day.\n\"Hotary has started well, and in\nher legitimate and proper sphere\nHotary as a propagandist enn lead\nthe world In ushering in Ihe new\nday; \"Let us therefore look eastward 10 the rising sun.\"\ni .\nNovember will not take off (\nnext March, antl will tut 1\nregular session until Decemhe\nA year .and on.\u25a0-half Will |i\npass before there is any uc\ntiie waterways project hy the\nStates congress.\nTHIRD AUTOPSY\nONNOYAKOTiAN;^:.\np->wl more than a week i.fjn, weighed\ndown with 70 pounds of iron.\nThis autopsy, tbe third to be held\ns tire Ihe body wan I'm! ml by I'luill-\nmer's young brother while fibbing, is\nlataed on the man's claim that Uis-\nth by striking his head\nek when lie fell during\n1 the WOOds. The COin-\n\u2022 mi Id iii ins confession.\nn Klsteen's acitisat.ion\nfamiliar wl.h Mr*, P.la-\n\u25a0 teen ni\ni againsl\nat.\nlie;\nilillll\n('\u25a01\nSI\nConfessed Killer Says Pal'\nDid It; Phone Wire\nWound Around Neck j\nHKVKHLEY, Mass., Oct. 1 4.\u2014At th\nrequest of counsel defending Mrs,:\nMarion x. Rlsteen and ' George W.\nI'lutnmer. .Ir., 11 lodger at be- home\nwho co nf eased that he killed the\nwoman's husband In n qnurrel. and\nsank the body In Norwood pond,!\nNorth Beverly, another autopsy lias:\nbeen ordered on the bod) of Kred\nR. 1:1steen, whicii was found in the\nii'y, ot lieverly had found, thai d*\n|,.wftH due |o strangulation.' A plea\ntelephone wire waa found wo\ntightly about tbe neck when Ihe b\nwns taken from the water.\nTen Years Ago\nrta'es W. O. Martin, ol the Venus\nmine, wfce. has made observations of\nthe body. Tills fhows, he says, lhat\nthe fsU of t'-p body is ahmttML--\nI'OO\/Kf, miles long.\nA (on err In aid of Ihe Nelson\nbri'nh o! the CanidiaitvTMtrio.i'- fund\nwPl If given by the Knightn of\nGohimb\u00bbt-i Wedncr'.ay evening, in the\nparish hi.ll.\n* 1 \u2022\nBom* time between Vo.i^iv, Thanks- ,\ngjvirg day, and Tueidav morning, a\nfreight cur containing butter, eggi and\niheeu\\ consigned to tbe A. ftlacDon-\nc.!d company, vha.esa'e grocers, waa\nbroken into white it w.ts standing on\nFrrnt stree*. Tuesday morning it waa\nfound that t'tree .H-poJtid boxes and\ntwo DC-pound ho::** of butter and one\ne.i:e of C\u00a3irs ha'l been stolen.\n.cm\u00bb thy. t end t..c, purn'e s' ados are\nin favor with (he New York debutante, us well as with oliie.'.women,\nmany ol the evening frocks having\nMmmliifts of shailel oatrtrh 'fringe\nstudded with hrtllUmta, and metal\nbandings with design in matching and\ncontrasting brllhtlnta, pearls and tiny\ngj.\u00ab and f.i.V-S ' l.e,j:u!.\nj : Noted for ita great age and mellow\n;. .v'' maturity. \"Awa!:cn!iolc!rr.en-.o^ic3.*,\nj$$v 26 oz. bottle\n,:.v\/.-y. ^.,.\u00bbo *- cz* kottla\n(The Dally News of Octo\nA cornel plainly visible\neye can be seen in tW 1\nevening about 7 o'clock,\nthat hour as the stars be\nrt cu\nGranite mountah\nrr 15,\n. tbe i\n\u25a0i vens\nshow.\nin,I\nThis advertisement, is not puhllnhwi or (lisnlnved bv\n.lOUOli CONTROL BOAItn or the Government of B.C.\nthe\nHis Body Found\nin the Gatineaa\n\u00a3\u2022:*\u00bb:&\nm^xM^mmimi\n-\n\u25a0..\nSIR WILLIAM PRICE\nHc;iil of the Quebec lumber, pulp\nami paper firm. I'rlce Brothers i-om-\ni.any, who \u00bbas kllleit by u slide al\nKenogaml, ami whose body was not\nretowred till four days later.\nPACT ON WATER\nIS REGISTERS\nREAL PI\n6RESS\nNo Prospect for Congress\nAction for Year and a\nHalf, However\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 14.\u2014(Canadian Press.)\u2014The United Statra government expects in llie near future\nanother communication from the\nCanadian government In reference\nto the proposed si. Lawrence waterways. The two governments have\nbeen In correspondence n recent\nmonths over certain details of the\nwaterway with special reference to\nwhat matters should lie referred to\nthe engineers. One of these is the\ndiversion of water from the lakes\nto the Chicago sanitary district. The\nruited slates government made a\nproposal to the Dominion government several weeks ago, the dcta is\nof which were not given out. and a\nreply Is awaited.\nIn a genera! way. officials today\nsaid steady progress was being made\ntoward a complete understanding between the two governments.\nIt lias heen the hope of Ihe waterway advocates la the United States\nthat sufficient progress would he\nmade In the negoliatlons w th Can-\nads, so that an effort could he made\nlo secure the necessary legislation\nat this winter's session of congress.\n(\\mihur Session (('(> Short\nIt was said definitely today, however, that no attempt will he made\nto have legislation of that k nd\npassed at the coming session, as the\nseHHion will last hut three months,\nand the time will be too short.\nThere Is no prospect of action until\nthe new congress Is In office.\nXiifi c.cr.ftr\u00a355 to fcs elected in\nM '\nLIKE the insidious attacks of\n4 disease are the silent, unseen\nravages of moths. Millions of\ndollars' worth of damage is done\nevery year by this noiseless, almost\ninvisible household plague.\nWhat a relief it is to know that\nin choosing a Chesterfield suite\ntoday you don't need to run the\nslightest risk of moths. You simply\nask for Snyder's Sani-Bilt.\nMoths can't live or breed in material treated by our process. We\nguarantee Snyder's Sani-Bilt\nLiving Room Furniture to be absolutely mothproof. The process is\na closely-guarded secret. No other\nfurniture firm in this country has\nthe privilege of using it, although\nmany imitate it. But shrewd Canadian women realize that imitations\nnever satisfy.\nBuilt For Strength\nSnyder's Sani-Bilt Furniture is made\nto last. It is constructed on a heavy\nframe of selected hardwoods. It is put\ntogether with an eye to strength and\ndurability. Its joints are dowelled and\ncorner blocked. The corner blocks are\nscrewed as well as glued.\nThen the steel coil springs are oil-\ntempered and japanned so they won't\nrust. They are fastened into place with\nheavy cord. There are at least 67 springs\nin the hack and seat of a Sani-\nBilt Chesterfield, not counting\nthose in the arms and the Marshall Spring Cushions. This\nis far more than in ordinary\nChesterfields. Similarly comfortable are the Sani-Bilt Living Room\nChairs.\nThe springs arc supported by inter-\nstrapped Scotch webbing, stretched taut\nand securely anchored lo the frame, thus\npreventing the seat from sagging into\nunsightly hollows. A tightly drawn,\nheavy steel wire connects the front row\nof springs and supports the edge of the\nseat.\nEvery bit of material used in stuffing\nSani-Bilt upholstery is new and sterilized. The outside coverings you can see\nand judge for yourself. We scour Europe\nand America \u00a3or fresh designs and beautiful shades.\nMake Sure of This Tag\nAttached to every piece of Sani-Bilt\nFurniture is the tag bearing the Snyder\nGuarantee. This protects you absolutely.\nRead it. It guarantees Sani-Bilt not only\nto be safe from moths, but to be free\nfrom imperfections in construction. Ask\nyour dealer to show you the label sewed\nin underneath the cushion. Make sure\nit is there before you close the purchase.\nOtherwise it is not a genuine Snyder's\nSani-Bilt suite.\nSNYDER'S, LIMITED\nWATERLOO, ONTARIO\niitir\" \"\n.r* t Snyder's\nSANi*bi\n\u2022^viNG KOOM FUBNitu\n: .0 -\u25a0\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1924\nFage BeTMf\nNews of Sport\nSALMON TROUT\nAND TERES1NA\nMAYNOTSM\nJNearly Seventy Entries\nStill in List for Today's\nCesarewitch\nI ,\n' LONDON, Oct. 14.\u2014(Canadian\niPreaB Cable.)\u2014The Newmarket second October meeting opened today,\nrjhe feature of the meeting, the\n\u25a0Cesarewitch stakes, the most Important of the autumn handicaps,\nkind one of the most coveted trophies\np the English turf, will take place\ntomorrow on the historic Cesarewitch course of two and one-quar-\nl.er miles.\n'j Indications today are that the field\nwill be quite up to the average, both\nLu quality and quantity.\np Of the 109 entries that had been\nreceived when the lists closed August\n',), all but 32 are included in the\n[Ists, with Aga Khan's 3-year-old\nSalmon Trout, the winner of the\nponcaster Ht. Leger five weeks ago,\n\u2022leading the list with an impost of\n128 pounds.\nNamed after the then heir to the\nRussian throne, the Cesarewitch\n.takes has been run continuously\njince 1839.\nNeither of the two top weights,\niga Khan's Salmon Trout, and Te-\n\u2022eslna. are mentioned as probable\ntarters, and last year's winner, Rose\n\u00bbrince, will carry topweight with 125\n>ounda.\nProbable Starters\nThe probable starters with Jockeys\nand weights follow: Rose I'rince\n(Beasley) 125; Keror (Archibald)\n124; Eastern Monarch (Elliott), 122;\nAbrl (Jennings), 120; Jazz Band\n^Taylor), 119; Norseman (Wragg),\nU7; Ceylonese (Sm'rke), 116; Bolet\nSatan (Bullock), 113; Flint Jaek\nWalsh), 118; Roi Solomon (Leach),\n:12; Caibonaro (Lister), 109; Har*\nfenden (Jones), 109; Charley's\nMount (Prior), 108; Arcade (Fox),\nM)7; Bellman (Ferryman), 107;\nSewing Machine (Lane), 100; Miwani\n\u25a0 Rucarda), 106; Scapino (.Marland),\n05; Korseti (Donogue), 105; Xanadlu\nlSmfth), 105; Splthead (Weston),\n03; Port Light (McLachlan), 102;\nHrlsl (Vatard), 101; Voltol (Doyle),\nTOO; Invercauld (Orme), 98; Zarape\ni Leach), 98; Boddam (Lynch), 97;\n.adadene fS'rret), 96; Hosemead\nAlford), 96; Vic's Choice (Barber),\n\u25a07; Savcrnake (Burns), 95; Border\ntanger (Gilchrist), 93; Mark Mar-\nen (Robertson), 92; Vionnet (Moris), 87, and Fair Charlotte (Berry),\n7.\nCaptain of Giants\na Hero of Series\nRRAY TAKES\nUP DESIREAU\nREINSTATEMENT\nWill Vote for Whitewash of\nLocal Hockey Player He\nTells Watson\nYEAR BRINGS\nIN NEW STARS\nSeason Uncovers Some Excellent Material for Future Games\nKELLY TIED THE SCORE IN NINTH\nFRANK FRISCH\nWas the hero of (he third game\nIn the world's series. The Uiant\ncaptain pulled two remarkable running catches In center field by taking\nthe ball over his shoulder running\nat top speed. Metlraw attributed the\nGiant win to Frisuh's \"great defensive play.\"\nIttcGRAW FIGURES\nFOR FIFTH FLAG\n|\u00bbiant Manager Plans on a\nStronger Team Than\nEver; Young Talent\njNKW YORK, Oct. H.\u2014John Me-\nrfraw, veteran manager of the New\nfork Giants, alrady is figuring on\n'1925 campaign, and a bid for\nfifth straight National league\niennant.\nTemporarily the Giant chieftain\n'ill take a well-earned vacation in\n\"onnectlon with the European tour\nC the Giants and White Hox, after\ne of the most strenuous campaigns\nhas ever had, but on his return\nle Intends to 1 ne up his forces for\n|,'ie coming year.\n' He left tonight for Quebec, where\ne will join the tourists, and sail\nInnorrow night on the steamer\niount Royal for Liverpool. They\nxpect to return November 25,\nDiscussing his 1925 prospects lo.\nUf, McGraw\/ expressed confidence\n.iat his team would be even more\nbrmidable than this year, w'th new\nilent developing rapidly. The Giants\nnlshed the season and went fhrough\nis world's series with two rookies,\nIndstrom and Terry, in the in-\n!eld, and another, Wilson, in the\n| utfield.\n' In addition, McGraw figures that\nTic!* newcomers as Dean, Maun and\nBaldwin in the pitching staff, will\n[ rengthen his hurling corps for 11125.\nFurther efforts to secure the re-!\nInstatement of Hid Desireau as ali\namateur In the hockey world, started\nby the Nelson Amateur Athletic association this month, has brought\nresults as far as the officials of the\nBritish Columbia Amateur Athletic\nunion are concerned in the interior.\nGeorge Murray of Trail, chairman of the West Kootenay and\nBoundary local hoard of the British\nColumbia Amateur Athletic union. In\na communication to Percy Watson,\npresident of the above organizations,\nhas again Indorsed the action of local\nsport followers.\nIn his communication lo Watson,\nhe says in part:\n\"The Nelson people *are beginning\nto'agitate the Desireau case again.\nPersonally I wish there was some\nway of giving him a card. If' you\ncan find a way out I would vote\nfor It. as he has heen out of hockey\nfor some time. Was anything done\nabout Lou Grant at the annual meeting? If he plays In Alberta this year\nagain, I wouldn't be surprised to see\nnelson drop out If Desireau Is kept\nout.\"\nMoynee' Case Up\nMr. Murray has also referred the\ncase of Sinclair Moynes to Mr. Watson for action.\nSinclair Moynes, who used to work\nIn Trail before he turned professional.\nFinal Senior Football Game SJSSS, lLT.B,\u00abri\"diir VSS!j Si\nof Season Brings Two \u00ab*-*\u00a3 \u00a3\u00bb\u00ab* ^\u00a3>*\nChampS Together and should be decided by the execu-\n. i tive.\nTiie last football game of the sea-' Moynes obtained a card in Hus-\nson will he played this afternoon j katchewan in 19111 and played there\nat the Recreation grounds, when the a few years, Me holds a Canadian\nTrail Outlaws will meet the Nelson Amateur Hockey association card to\nst. Saviour's aggregation, The game I the Trail club, and played in 1!\u00bb19 and\nis scheduled for 3 o'clock sharp. | IBM for Weyhurn. 1921 and 1921\nEach of the above teams hold the for Indian Head, and in the season\ncity championships of their home of 192:1 he did not play at all.\ntowns. The Outlaws carried ofT the' Mr. Murray stakes no responsl-\nTratl city league, while the Saints (billty In granting Moynes a card.\nwon here. This playoff is an annual '\naffair, and was played last year in\nTrail. Today being a half-holiday, a\nlarge number of fans is expected out\nto see the final game of the season\ndecided.\nFollowing the game the local team\nwill be the hosts at a banquet and\ndance In honor of the visitors.\nTRAIL OUTLAWS\nPLAY SAINTS\nHERETODAY\nBylvlo Cator, of Haiti recently broke\nthe broad jump record of France\nwith a leap of 7 metera 3u centimeter (23 feet 11.4 Inches).\n\"Iron Man\"\npitcher t,f the\nand of other i\nclulw, will ci\nuniversity pitch\nuck Coon\nI'hllailelpli\nc\\l\ni>s, former\na Athletes\nle haseluitl\nriilieeton\neasun.\n\\PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nOakland 6, San Franmisco 1.\ni Salt 1-ake 4, Sacramento It.\n[i Only two games scheduled.\nStaging a lion or tiger hunt between\npunds of golf In California, Instead\nf going to Africa or India for big\name of the jungles, is one of the\nlims of tho Pacific Coast Sportmen's\nlub. It is planned to establish a\n5,000 acre hunting preserve and\nountry in central Califirnia, and to\n(ock the preserve with lions, tigers,\niopards, pumas, bears, buffalo and\n*hcr game.\nWhile various forms of polo are\nplayed in different countries, with\ndifferent kinds of mallets and halls,\nthe game has heen standardized tn\nthe I'nited Htates and England. A\npolo field is 300 yards long and l\u00bbJU\nto 200 yards wide. The mallet is\ncigar shaped with a long handle.\nCourses for the three national golf\ntournaments next year will be as\nfollows: Men's amateur will be at\nthe Oakmont Country club, Oakmont,\nPa., the open at the Worchester\nCountry club, Worohester, Mass.. and\nthe women's at the St. Louis Country\n\u2022 dub. The dates will be selected\nlater.\nArgentine has developed into one of\nthe leading polo countries In the\nworld and at the present time they\nare considered tiie greatest rival to\nIhe I'nited Stales for supremacy In\ntho game. It is reported that the\nspeedy South Americans will be. represented in the United States next\nseason in the contest for (he International Challenge cup.\nDuring the recent grand American\ntrap shooting tournament at Dayton.\nOhio, a total of 404,845 targets were\nthrown. A field of 515 gunners took\npart, marksmen from all parts of the\nI'nited States \"and Canada taking\npart. According to tbe official figures\nthere was an average of 78.r>\ntargets thrown for each marksman\nparticipating.\nTelephone Your Classified\nAdvertisements\nOur. Classified Advertising Department is just\nas close and handy to you as your phone. If you\nwish to insert a Classified Advertisement, telephone\n144 and you will receive the same courteous attention\nas if you were in our office in person.\nThe rates for Classified Advertising are V\/*c\nper word per insertion, or lc per word per insertion\nif the advertisement is inserted for a week or more\nand cash accompanies the order for insertion.\nNKW YORK, Oct. 14.\u2014Watching\nstar outfield make a brilliant catch of\na difficult fly ball is one of ths\nbis thrills of the baseball pastime,\nFandom likes to see the batsman\nget a long drive. A hard-hit ball\ncalls for the best that Is In the outfielder In the way of Judgment and\nperfect mechanical execution. j\nFor nearly 20 years Trls Speaker, |\nnow managing the Cleveland club,'\nhas been rated the perfect fielder.\nUncanny Judgment, good speed and\nnearly perfect mechanical ability have\nmade Speaker the master outfielder.\nTy Cobb, generally regarded as the\ngreatest player of nil time, has not\nonly been a star In the field but.\nfvery other department of -the\ngame. Throughout his career' he lias\nteemed with color.\nThen along came Ruth. Right now\nthe Babe Is baseball's most-talked-\nabout individual, has been for several\nyears. First a pitcher, then an outfielder, now baseball's premier slugger, Ituth Is the Idol of fandom.\nTonr Stairs Are Pawing\nEddie Roush of the Cincinnati Reds,\nwhile perhaps lacking the color of\ntbe above-named trio, Is none the less\nvaluable.\nThese four great players arc going\ntbe other way. .Speaker and Cobb,\nat the very best, only have a few\nyears left.\nWho will take Hie place of these\nstars?\nThe National league already has In\nnomination two recruits. Hazen Cuyler\nof Pittsburgh and Hack Wilson of\nthe New York Olaats.\nThe American league presents Karl\nCombs, who unfortunately for himself and the Yankees suffered a\nbroken leg In mid-season. Combs is\nregarded as tbe best-looking young\noutfielder that has broken Into the\nAmerican league in 10 years.\nIt Is rather unusual that one season should produce three such likely\n^tars as Cuyler, Wilson and Combs.\nBookies Displace VeloraM\nCuyler and Wilson did the unexpected by displacing star veterans\nin their first year. At Pittsburgh\nHtgbee gave way to Cuyler. while\nWilson for a while beat out Iho\nbrilliant Billy Kouthv.orth for the\nnter field position at New York.\nAlthough Wilson was benched recently he Is expected to recover\nfrom his temporary slump soon and\nget back la the game.\nWhile Combs was injured before he\nhad won a regular berth lit the\nYankee outfield there wajj no way\nof keeping him out. At the time\nof bis injury he .was leading the j\nThis si:ap Is from the second game of the world series. Kelly of the Giants Is shown scoring on Wilson's\nsafe hit to right, tielng the score with the Senators. This run was scored in the ninth Inning, but Washington came buck in its half und won the game 4-3. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>,,;\/\nLITTLE LESSONS IN\nGolf\non MASHIE or\nTEE \u2014\n'Don't tee\nit vp high .\nresult of a close study of the slow-\nmotion films he startled the golfer\nby declaring that the hands, and not\nthe clubhead, as was popularly supposed did the lending.\nPhotography clearly showed that\nwhilo the clubhead remained mure\nor less stationary behind the ball,\nthe hands had moved backwards from\nsix to nine inches. Duncan traveled\nsome way on the road to elucidation\nwhen he said that the whole complex movement of the swing was\nstarted by a push of the left shoulder, lie was partly right, but some\nof the essentials escaped him. At\nthat time it was doctrine practised rather than preached; in fact.\nIt was regarded as too dangerous\nfor golfing babies and sucklings, and\nthat In the rearing stage, at any\nrate, they should know nothing\nabout lt.\nTell tt to Eeveryone\nThere was no earthly reason why\n\"hands leading\" should remain a\ndoctrine for champions only. If it will\nmake golf easier and pleasanter for\nthe countless thousands of men and\nwomen who, from one year to another toll laboriously with little (tr\nno success, then let tbe knowledge j\nget proclaimed wilh a clarion voice, i\nIn the \"solving of the riddle\" Mr. j\nHeld am has alighted upon a new\nword as applied to golf-the \"frail.\"\nRverything Is dominate to the application of the flail, an implement\nused by farmers for threshing grain\nfrom the ear before machinery took\nits place. < )n first page of M r,\nBeldam's \"Key Hook\" to what he\nterms the \"new light,\" as disclosed |\nby the champions in a series of\n'GOOSE\" GOSLIN SCORING ON HIS HOMER\neompanylng books, is the skeleton'\nAmiTiuan league In baiting. He hud' figure ot man hulclinc a driver In\nal\u00bbo showed great fielding ability , tho fingers of the left hand nml It\nand enough speed lo be rated one | looks as If he stumbled uuv.it-\nof the fastest \u201elc\u201e ln u,e gam(, t,n|t,y n|j(|n Bom<, |MI\u201eU(.|ll ,,.,,.,,,\u201e,.\n..;\u00ab..r'. . ? aml ClJ\"ibs to'm an 1 but perusal ot the subsequent pages\noutfield trio that any major league showed the neeessilv of depicting the\nThese\u00b0r\u201efw|W '\\a\"\"\u00b0' , . xMetw \"'\"\" '\" \"dor to displav more\nas theZ\u2122 \" \". \"7. K?'nl!. \">\"\"\"' Uonvln.-Hi.rly the movements of the\nKoush and n,,,h u b' ?\"\u00ab\u00bb\"\"\u2022 human body from the anatomical\nInorf Zt oTU-HlaTrto'de^ \u00bb'ttndl'ttd \",\"\" !!\" 7\"^ \u00b0' \"\"\"\"\"\n\u00bbr, hikfc \u00ab, \u2022.*\u25a0.\u201e. 1C1 '\u25a0 | as applied lo the human\nso high a rating.\napplied lo the human machine.\nThe flailing movement is written all\nover the pictures of those famous golfers\u2014 Hagan, Mitchell. Roger Weth-\nered and his sister, Miss Joyce Weth-\nered, Sinizen, Havers\u2014each of Whom\nhas tt book to himself or herself, with\nthe most wonderful set of photographs (36 in alii of a single golf\nstroke, from the address to the finish\nof the swing, when the hall is hurtling on its journey, eve:1 published.\n ; What the F|aM ls\n'\u25a0\"\u2022\"\u2022B\u00ab* W HeUlani wlh. for years j ,Vrhll|m ,, w,\u201e bp (.xp[,lieil, ,\u201e\nhas been exploring he secret of the explain what the flail in This old-\ngolf swing, principally by photerra- fashioned instrument wns formed of\nns of the ultra-rap- | two 8t,,.kHi ,\u201e,\u201e Ionger than [he riln,T,\nleather thong. The\nDiscovers Art of\nthe Golf Champions\nWith Speed Camera\nThis picture shows \"(loose\" Qostin of the Senators scoring on his homer\nin the fourth game of the world series at the Polo grounds, New York.\nclubhead, via tbe arm above the] 1921 he socked out 31, In 1922 he hits\nelbow joint, the forearm and wrists} 32, and in 1!>23 he repeated 33, His\n(the thongs of the flail). The thongs! record for this season passed the\nthen flail the swiple (in tills case the -r>0 mark.\nhands, lingers and the club itself) *m\nwhich in turn beats the ball In ^71 nAIJI Tf\\ JUVV'F\nsimple language all lhs means that Ji. rAUL IU IflCCl\nif you use your feet und turn from I\nthe ihiBlj without thinking nf any-J\ntiling else, (he left shutlMer IS Imliml! .\nki come round, automatically the ST. PAt'L, Minn., Oct. M.\u2014The\narms go wilh it. and the flailing j St. Paul Haseball club, champions of\nmovement has commenced. It Is all the American association, and winners\nso very simple that \"head down,\"! of the junior world's series, will\nCOAST CHAMPIONS\nphy, has by nr\nid camera\u2014l!f.O separate pictur , \u201e,,\u201e _,,.\nclear and distinct, pass the lens in! shorter\none second\u2014discovered what he is j\nconvinced is the art of the world's!\nchampion golfers. Writing in tho]\nLondon Daily Telegraph, George W. I\nGreenwood says by his valuable con- |\ntrfbution In the unraveling of the I\ngreat mystery of golf, Mr. Hcldnm j\nIhe l>\nthe resl of it\ntheir signiflcai\nhall.\nClare\n..f rori\nrun Id 1\nall.\" \"do\nIf.\nand I\neh nf!\nstart tmnnrpiw to play the champions\nuf the pacific Coast league, probably\nlate this week, it was announced to-\nday.\nHig Hoy\nHi. T\nthe\n,\\:i'\nj The L'ruguay soccer team, Olympic\nj champions, arc planning a tour of the\nI I'nited States and Canada, during\n; March, April and May, lil^5.\noi lh'\nsticks,\nloaded\n\"swiple.\" was loaded at the end. as I\nIhe golf club is. and its function was j\nlo beat nil! ihe ears nf the corn.\nMotive power was supplied by a turn\n<>f the hips and shoulders, inducing\nthe upper stick to turn, a twisting]\n1 tautenhjg of tl\nWhen the tee shot is made with\nan iron or mashie should the ball\nbe teed up or merely placed on the\nturf? Why or why not?\nAnswered By\nGEORGE DANIEL\nWestern Canadian open and professional champion.\n* * *\nWhen a short one-shot hole if\nplayed with an iron or mashie, very\nlittle sand should be used for the tee.\nA high tee Increases the difficulty of\nthe shot and lessens the ehannco- of\nsuccess. The player, in constructing\nhis tee, should use barely enough\nsand to raise the ball above the level\nof the ground, The shot Is much\nsimpler from either a turf or a mat\ntee when a small amount of sand is\nused. Tbe average golfer doesn't use\nproper care in building his tees. His\ntees are never the same height for\nany two shots. This forces him to\nemploy a slightly altered swing for\neach shot and makes it harder for\nhim to \"groove\" his swing. The\nconditions for all shots from the tee\n(with the same club) should be made\nas nearly uniform as possble. Selecting level stances and teeing the bait\nat the same height each time are the\nchief means to this end.\n(Copyright, 1924, Associated Kditors,\nIncorporated.)\nSox and Giants\nPaste the Pill;\nFormer Get Game\nQUKBEC, Oet. 14.\u2014Thirty-one hits\nrattled off tho bats of the New\nYork Oinntft and the Chicago White\nSox players In tbe first of their\ntwo exhibition games played here today, before 4000 people, when the\nWhite Sox won 10 to 8.\nBoth teams play again tomorrow\nafternoon, after which they will sail\nfor Europe. R. H. B.\nChicago 10 16 1\nNew York 8 15 2\nHatterfes\u2014Robertson and I'lclnich;\nScott, HunUinger and llenllne.\nA national athletic field covering\n10 acres in under construction near\nTokyo. Japan. A stadium holding\n200,000 spectators will be the largest\nof Its kind In the far east. The\nstadlm will cover baths and dressing\nrooms, with dining and sleeping\nrooms for athletes.\nhas \"exploded\" the centures old ing the swiple to he slung back, very\nleaching that Ihe initial movement much in ihe same man nee r in which\nnf the swing comes from the hands a salmon rod thmws back the line.\n\u2014ln other words, that the hands start Applying the analogy nf the flail tn\nthe club in the backward swing. 1 golf, we find that initial motive power\nDuncan had a glimmering of the is supplied by the feet. legs and hips,\nidea when, a year or so ago, as aLwbJch is translated Into speed of the\nKOOTENAY BITTER ALE\nThe Ate with the real flavor, $2.20 doz. Order through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE.\nFREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY.\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY LIMITED\n(This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the (Jovcrnmeiit of British Columbia.)\n\u25a0\u2014\u25a0\u2014 *f\nThia advertisement is not published or displayed by theLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\n Page Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1924\nSTOCKS BREAK IN\nSPITE OF LOAN\nGerman Loan Four and a\nHalf Times Oversubscribed, but Bears Raid\nNEW YORK, Oct. 14.\u2014Stock prftMS\nbroke sharply In today's market despite the overwhelming success at-\n1 a inert In the flotation of Ameriei's\n*110.00ft.\u00bb00 shore of the $200,000,000\nARGENTINE NEWS\nADVANCES WHEAT\nSharp Recovery Also Owes\nMuch- to the Big Buying\nfor Export\nCHICAGO, Oct. 14.\u2014Wig sftpoft business, together with serious crop damage news from Argentina, had much\nto do with brltmiiig about a sharp\nadvance In wheat prices today.\nGerman loan, which was approximately ! tpme transactions the advance amount-\nfour and one-half times oversubscribed. I **a to fully r.e a bushel compared with\nSelling pressure originated with bear j Saturday's finish.\ntrsders. who took advantage of the\nrVldesiiread dlsnnpotntment caused hy [\n\u2022 'losing\ntiled,\noaotatton:\nI*\nfor wheat were\n4 '4e net higher;\n\" the failure of the ma-ket to rally on '\u2022 December, t\\M% to %l.H%, and May\n*1.U% to HM%. with\nup, oats showing\nand provisions\ncline to a ris<\nvarying from 20c dc-\n\" 2e.\nSterling Exchange\ncounter rate\nsterling\u2014\nthe success of the Cerman offerini\nand the uneasiness of Investors and\nspeculators over the pnlttte*! situation. So sreat was the desire of\nmanv traders to convert their r-n.ru. r\nprofits Into cnsh that th\" marknt\nwas unable tn absorb the large volume of offerings exeeo* at ^'ibufintlal\nconcessions in n*ioted values, net\nlosses In the nctlvp Issues ranging\nfrom 1 to 6 points. NEW YORK, Oct 14.\u2014Sterling\nUnited States Pteel enmmon onened i change firm nt $4.46% for 00-day\nunch-'njred at 107 and then sttnped \\ bills and at $4.4\u00bb>4 fnr demand,\nstesdl'v tn 1*4%, cln*t\"g Ju-t \"bove i Canadian dollars\u20149\u00bb SI-32c.\nthat flrure for a net Ices of 2>^ on i French francs\u2014Demand. 8.115c.\nthe day. : Italian lire\u2014Demand. 4.46.ic.\nOils Rhowed the h<-st pm'stanc* to I f-\u00bbrman marks\u2014Demand, per trillion,\nps41tOg pressure BtftftdftH Oil of < 23.875c.\nNew Jer^y, Standard OH Qf Call- ' \t\nfornin. Texas Company and -Farnf3- j Nel\nriall B were nmont the relatively few j $4.49 9-16\nIssues to close higher on the dav. j \u2014\nbut the net gains were fractional\nOne of the snjfrtHM of the ses-\nwlon was the vulnerability of the Investment rails to selling pressure.\nl*ackRwannn dropping fi^ to 130 hnd\nlosses of 2 to nearly 4 mints tiklng\nplace, ln Ki.lttmore & Oltio, cThe^a-\nnenke He Ohio, Tipi^wsre Jfe Hudson.\nNew York r'en'nit. Louisville & Nashville, and Reading.\nThe heavy rtev.nftn' for fund:, inel-\ndente.l to Increased market nnern-\ntlons and the German finpne'nir resulted in tho call rite being advanced frrm ?\u2022\u00a3 to 3 ner cent. A\nfirnvr \"one \u00ab'\u25a0\"> was noted In the\ntims money mn-ket. Commercial paper\nra+es were unchanged\nTotal stock sales. 1.037.400 shares.\nClosing Qnota*lons\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA. Oct 14.\u2014Quotations are:\nMontreal\u2014Jobbing, extras 4fie, firsts\n39c.\nOttawa\u2014Jtbbing. extras 50c, firsts\n38c to 42c.\nWinnipeg\u2014Jobbing, extras *0c to\n4.r;C. firsts 34c to 37c.\nSaskatchewan\u2014Jobbing, extras 3l\u00bbc\nto 41C firsts 37c.\nVancouver \u2014 Jobbing, extras 51c.\nfirsts 54c to 56c.\nChicago\u2014Spot, 3Cc to 41c; October.\nJ6Vic; November, 39c; December, SDVae.\nNew York\u2014Refrigerators. 39c to 41c.\nBUtish Cables\nLONDtiN. Oct. 14.\u2014Fair demand\nQuotations are:\nEnglish\u201422s to 27s per 10 dosen.\nIrish\u201422s to 25s per 10 dozen.\nDanish\u201423s to 26s por 10 dozen.\nRupslan\u2014I3s to 16s per 10 dozen.\nPoultry market unchunrged.\nMontreal List\n'MONTREAL, Oct. 14.\u2014The most Important stock on today's featureless\nsession of the local exchange was\nMontreal power at 183**, a net loss;\nwhite Canadian Industrial |\nUnd Article\nRtalEtUta\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoat* and\nAutomobiles\nCL ASSIFIED\nADVERTI\nClassified Advertising Rates\nL-orn ^4c tn\ntu %c nain j AleohoT aol.l unchanged\nSpan-\nLocal Beading JToticeB\u2014Three cents\n|mt word each Insertion. In blackface\nnr machine capitals 4c per word.\nBlackface capitals 5c a word. Twenty-\nfive per cent discount If run dally\nwithout cllaiiKC of copy for one month\nor more. Where advertisement Is set\nnut in short lines the eharae is 15c\na line for Koman type, 20e for blaek-\nfe.-e snd ar.c for blackface capitals.\nMinimum 35c, If charged 50c.\nWant aid Classified Advertising\u2014\n,\u201e>, n_ .1. m\u201e,.i B in 1(1\". |Ono and a half cents per word per\nIsh Liver declined If to >\u00bb!>.- insertion If paid In advance 6c per\nHank of Commerce registered a new \u2122\"\u2122\u2122; \" '\u00ab\"\" iV, \u201e, WOrd per\nhlfih tt IM. \u2022 net advance of \u00bb ^ lf\"C,,C afl \u00abP\u2122 .!f\nby British Columbia rithinr. off J ( jHJJ s,Rn \/i: Breweries. 5*; Brompton. 29.\n! Laurentlde. SS; Spanish preferred, 114; 1 \u2014\niSpanisb Common. 102%; Smelters, j 200 MKN WANTED\u2014We want more\n\"%; Montreal Power, l8*tt, Qur ..----\nMale Help Wanted\nI bl\nPower, IS*; Steel\nCanada,\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 14.\u2014Dominion war ;\nIssue prices: I\nWar loans\u20141925, $1(10.50 bid; 1931.\n1101,10 bid, $102 asked; 1927, $103.50\nI bid\nRefunding Joans\u20141928. HOO 50 bid;\n19J.1. HOI 35 bid. 1102.40 asked.\n! War loan renewals\u20141927. 1101.70 bid,\n$102.20 asked; 1932, $103.55 bid, $103.hO\nasked.\nVie'nry loans\u20141924. $100 bid: 192\nToronto Board\nHigh\nLow\nClose\nC P. R\t\n. 147\n146'4\n146 V.\nC. M. * St. P. . .\n. 11%\nHH\nUN\nOners! Motors\n. 58\n56\nHU,\nInt. Nickel \t\n. 1SX,\n18V4\nn%\nMo. Pac. .......\n. 19M,\n19H\nitm\nMo. Pac. pfd. ..\n. E4H\n641),\nu%\nRock Island \t\n. 30 U.\n30\n30\nHtudebnker ....\n. 38%\n37H\n374,\nIT. S. steel \t\n. 108\n107'4\n107'4\nWillys-Overland\n. 8\n7%\n1%\nllll.l\nbid. $106.75 asked: 1934, $104 15 hid.\n$104.25 asked; 1937, $108 80 bid.\nTORONTO, Oct 14.\u2014Bank stocks\nheld iheir recent advances ami further gains were made by the Standard\nand Union issues. Commerce and\nDominion closed steady st Ultt and\n187 V,. respectively. Standard\nhid. $10.1 asked; 1912, $10\u00ab \u00ab0 \\ traded fn at 17'.. and Union at 102.\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.\u2014Quotation\nare:\nFlour\u201410c. higher at JS.10 to $5 1\na barrel\nBran~$2r, to $25,5'),\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, 11.-11% to\n$1.45%; December, |1.*4%, May,\n$1.49% to I1.49S.\nCorn\u2014No 3 yellow, $l,l0'-i.\nOats\u2014No. 3 white. 4fi7\u00bbc to $47^c.\nFlax--No 1. $2.50% to $2.53%.\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Oct. U.\u2014Quotations\nare:\nBar Silver\u2014Foreign. 71 %e\nCopper\u2014Firm; electrolytic, spot and\nnearby 13c to 13Vfec, futures 13!,4c to\nlitte.\nTin\u2014Firm; spot and futures |G0.\nIron\u2014Irregular; No. 1 northern $21\nto $22, No. 2 northern $20 to $21.\nNo. 2 southern $18 to $19.\nLead\u2014Steady; spot 18.\nZlnr\u2014Firm; East St. Louis, spot\nand futures |8.30.\nAntimony\u2014Spot $11.\nAt London\u2014\n, Copper\u2014Standard, spot \u00a362 12s Cd,\n| futures E\u00ab! 12s fid: electrolytic, npo:\n\u00a3M 10s. futures \u00a367.\nTin \u2014 Spot \u00a3215 7s 6d, futuruK\nI \u00a3247 168,\nLead\u2014Spot E35, futures \u00a334.\n1 Zinc \u2014 Spot n:t 7s 6el. future\n\u00a3iJ3 2s fid.\nThe log sd'-anoe among the tndus-\n! tr'al Iss-es wl.s in the case of Western Canada Flour, which recovered\n' frnm Its recent' decline of 3 points,\n1 sell in? today a I 105. Monarch preferred registered nn advance, of 2\n; points to 75. British Columbia Flsli-\n\u25a0 'r\\s sold at is. Abitibi closed at\n[ H% and Brompton at 29. Spanish\nwas quoted at 10'! to lOlty. Bra-\n! zilian sold at 50U. off %, while\nToronto Rallwav was down \u25a0% to\nI lOHVi. Twin Cltv sold at 40'*} to\nj M % Winnipeg Railway was sllghlly\nfirmer, tho common at 30 and the\nI preferred at 82%.\nGeo -Rt* Karl t'nrv. n veteran of lh\nR.N.W.M.P. and of the Rlel rebelllo\n; died at Vancouver.\nmen who are willing to qualify for\njobs raying $125 00 to $300.00\nmonthly as garage mechanics, bat-\nterv and electrical experts, vulcan-\nizers, welders, engineers, etc. Also\nmen wanted to learn the barber\ntrade which Is nice, clean, Inside\nworH and pays $25.00 to $50.00\nweekly. Write todny for free catalog and our special employment plan.\nHemphill Trade Schools. Limited,\n22.S Ninth Avenue Fast. Calgary, or\nUll Granville Street, Vancouver.\n(6530)\nRoom and Board\nF17KN1HHK1)\nPhone 339L.\nBOOM \u2014 With\nboard.\n(6632)\nTKLL your wants through The bally\n*,'nw\u00ab elaiopifled cnluirmx\nMachinery for Sale\nPORTABLE SAWMILLS \u2014 American;\nused mining equipment all kinds,\nrebuilt; boilers, compressors, logging\nmachinery. Send for atock list.\nNational Machinery Company, Limited. Vancouver. f\u00ab546>\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nNEW HOTEL\u2014Wanted, to buy: 10\ndresnera, four sideboards and five\nD.A.C. chairs. Will pay a good\nprice if you have one or more to\nRpare. Wr'te at once. J. Peterson,\nBox 496. Kimberley, B.C. (6642)\nCLASSIFIED ad* bring results quickly\nand eronomf-riltv. iiAr a word.\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooma for rent\u2014Over I'oole Vruo.\n(6694)\nFURNISHED RCSflWlV I N G\nrooma\u2014Over Muck's Billiard Hall.\n (1698)\nAgents Wanted\nWANTED\u2014BxMrtMced niElit porter.\nApply, P.O. Box 89^ City.\nWOMEN\u2014To\n(6\nMEN, WOMEN\u2014To lefirr. oarberlnsr:\npaid while lenrninrr: tools supplied.\nC&latfMnH free. Molcr College. Vi\u00bb-\ncouvor. (6545)\nSituations Wanted Male\nYtH'NfJ MARRIED MAN\u2014Ten years'\nex nf rlor.ee \"pncral office work, typewriting, \u2022\u2022\u25a0horthand. sho weird; three\nlanffuaffea, ref\u00bbrttice\u00ab best, surety.\nsalary no object: also experienced\ngrocery, general trade, lumber business. Open for engagement city or\nronntrv, office or store. Write. Hox\nR'in iniiv News. mini\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Oct. 11.\u2014Eggs higher,\nbutter and cheese firm.\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns. 17 %c to\n17%ic; finest easterns, 17%o to lT^c,\nButter\u2014No. 1 pasteurized, Zi}%c to\n3fiVac; No. 1 creamery, 35%c to 35'\/ic,\nseeonds, .14V4n to 341*-c,\nEggs\u2014Storage extras. 44c; storage\nfirsts 3ile; storage second:*. 3 3c; fresh\nextras, lie; fresh firsts. 42c.\nPotatoes-\u2014Per hag,' car lots, \"uc.\nVancouver Stocks\nConsolidated\nCork-Provinc(\nDouglas , ..\nIndian Mines\nInt Coal ..\n.Silver i\nest\nWINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS\nClnse\n159 'A\nWheat-\nOpen\nGet. . ..\n. ins ti\nNov. . ..\n. 157 V.\nDee. .. .\n. 15! tf\nMay . ..\nOal\u00bb~\nOct. . .\n. 68\u00ab\nNf V . .\n*;r.\nDec\n. B3'-4\nMiv ..\n. 66 \u25a0\u2022;\nBirley\u2014\nOct. . .\n. (<\">\nNov. ..\n, 93\nDec . .\n9i si\nMav ..\n9 3\" i\nFlax\u2014\nOr'\n. 237 li\nVov\n. 332\nD.C. ..\n2\"7Vfc\nMiv . .\n. 211%\nRy.\u2014\nOct\n. 1!H(\nNov. , .\n. 1371',\nDec\n. 126\nMav\n129\nf Ink\nSpartan Oil\nSweet Grass\nTrojan Oil .\nHid\n.$42.00\n.001-16\n.1.0 1-16\nDominion Live Stock\n-Ueoriti;\n15.\".\n63'4\n6 IS,\n\u00ab;:p.\n232\n64 Ut\n\u20226'j\n94\"\nS2Vi\n93',\n$:::\n!\u25a0-'.\",\nU.I\n\\(\nt> n e v\nBrief bnt Important Leaione la Finance, Markets, Shocks, Bonds and\nInvestments.\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 14.-\ntotaled 1100 cattle, 40(1 cal\nhoga and 200 sheep.\nSteers\u2014Choice, $!> to %5.2T>\\\nButcher heifers\u2014Cliolce, J3.\n12 75 to $3.50.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice,\n$2.50.\npulls\u2014Good. $2.26.\nOxen\u2014Good, $3.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice,\n$2.25 to $8.\nStocker b e If era\u2014Choice,\nr-\nFeeder steers\u2014Choice,\n$3.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $5; good. !\nHogs\u2014Select bacon, $10.4\nsmooth, $3 50.\nLambs\u2014Fair to good, $t0.\nSheep\u2014Fair to good, $5.\nCalg*ary Bscripts\nCALGARY, Oct. 14.\u2014Receipt:- \u25a0\nwere US cattle, 16 calves, SI\nnnd 13S sheep. No market wan i\nI is lied, and only a few sales\nrecorded.\nSteer--\u2014Fair to good. $4.'J5.\nHeifers\u2014Fair to good, $2.75 to\nCows\u2014Medium, $1.76 to $2.75.\nCalves\u2014Fair to good. $L'..\"j0 to\nNo hogs were sold\nSheep market steady.\nKOfVl,\nWHY THE POPULARITY\nOF PUBUC UTILITY\nBONDS\nSTtADY OLI^AND FOh?THE.|fc\npfSODUCTb\nFREE FROn LABORTROUQLeS\nIjftRdE FIELD FOR EXBW^ON\nYOU have the freedom of the ship-\nbright, artistically\nfurnisheddrawingrooms\nand lounge, card rooms,\nsmoking rooms and\n7 dining rooms\u2014spacious\ndecks \u2014 comfortable,\nrestful state rooms\u2014\nwith cuisine aTid service\nalways up to the Canadian\nPacific Btcndard.\nfor fall parlleMlors ask\n>\u00ab^ tomMeerlo\nJrwlearlift\nCanadian\nPacific\nK\n3. 8. CARTER,\nD.P.A., Nelson. B.O.\n.\\U\\ AND WIFE WANT JOB COOK-\n1HH for not more th^n thirty men.\nWrite for further information Pox\nfir,;;. Daily Newt. t\u00ab67t)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nDEPARTMUKT OP LANDS\nTIMBER SALE X5745\nMAN OR WOMAN\u2014To travel and appoint agents. rosltfon permanent.\nYearly guarantee, $1092 (being $21\nweekly average) and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Winston Company Toronto._ (6169)\nDISTRIBUTING\" RRLIC.10U8 LITER-\nnture pays Christian men and women\n$30 to $f,n weekly. $225 guaranteed for 9fl day's work, commission hesld*1*. May work snare\ntime. Mr. Conrad, Spadina Bulldtnc,\nToronto. (653S)\nFemale Help Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 An oxpmienred ChMlllMir'\nmnid. Apply, Hume Hotel. (6707)\nBusiness Opportunities\nFOR HALE\u2014Oil lt-a\u00abeii offaettintr pro-\nductfli welll in Kovin field. Dandy\npropoiltlon for live promoter. We\noffer the inventor gre^i possibilities In oil royalties and our coni-\noinvv Rtock. The Hoidlni A\nRoyalty Company, 323 Ford RuHd-\nInj\". Qroat Fa 11a. Mont. < fi704j\nCity Property ifoir Sale\nHdp Wanted\nPoiition* Wanted\nLett and Found\nLire Stock\nMachinery\nFann fmfPf\nTunber and\nNEW BUNGALOWS\nLiving Boom. 18\u00bbJ5 feet.\n2 Bedrooms, l4\u00ab:H.\nWhite Bathroom- -\nCement fonndatian; A lots.;\n(3000. Small cash payment;\n. balance mon thly. .,\nc. w. appleya&d ,\nIniiiranct City Prop\u00abrt\u00bb\nBVSINE,\nElectrical\nwa., WMeVUMAWaa,\nWhy Pay Rent\n$200.00 Cash\u2014 Bungalow. 2 bedroom*, bath, etc.; 2 large lots.\nBalance as rent.\n$250\u2014Bungalow, 2 bedroom*; 4\nlota, in garden; shed. Balance\nan rent.\nWeatinghouue Radio MeW, Radio\n(8712) Complete Super-Heterodyne K(t*,\n\" > Tubes. Westlnghouse Masd^\nIrons, Toastera, Etc. V. ft K.\nmfttic Electric Pumps. ImaU\nSUotrto Plants a Bpaolaltr.\n$350\u2014Six-room House, bath, Btone\nfoundation, full basemept; 4\nlots, corner. Property close In.\nBalance easy payments.\n$500\u2014House, 3 bedrooms, bath.\nporcelain fixtures; all newly\ndecorated Inside; full basement.\nClose In; no hills. Balance easy.\nF. A. WHITFIELD\nInsurance\u2014Rentals^\u2014Real Estate\n510 STANLEY ST.\n(0703)\nFOR SALE\nA six-roomed House on Victoria\nstreet, at less thnn half what it\nwould cost to build, ^mediate\npossession can be had.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nFire\u2014Life\u2014Automobile and Accident\nInsurance.\n(6598)\nLive Stock Wanted\n| WANTED\u20141 fresh cow. or about to\nfreshen. Must be heavy milker.\nApply, Boi 6TU5, Daily News.\n(671)5)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nTenders\n.\u25a0ill be received by\nr, Nelson, not later\nn on the 23rd day of October,\n1924, for the purchase of Licence X571\"\nHealed\nlu- Dlntr\nHo\nSinii'ii\n700 board feet\nlit :.S0 lincnl feet I'ol\nOne year will he\nmoval of timber.\nFurther particulars\nTHE DISTRICT\n I\nTgLL your wants through Tha Dally I\nNuws classified column*. \"\nRepairing\nHB. ZITTO, Ooaamltk \u2014\ns Rackets Reatrung and ~\nBicycle Dealer. Machine Works.\nChimney Cleaning\n- Tenolgl\nW*c\nTOWLBS, Otllqlal CI\n^\nPrinting;\nTKB DAIJ.T IfBW\u00ab\u2014quality Wit\nRuling, Loose Leaf Forms.\nSheets and Binders always, tn\nInsurance and Real Estat\n \u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0' .I., 'i'\"\"\"' '\"^\nDA. If ora.RI.AtTD\u2014Real Estate, \u00bbn- I\n. sumnco, Oreenhlll and Bellevua I\nOqal Room\nPhone 49.\nNo. 6, K.W.C.\nW. SAWBOB\u2014\nBaal Bltata, Insurance\nAnnable Blk. I'.O. Box 133. '\nR.\n\u2022, SaattU.\nPhona tft. 1\n <\u00ab5*T)\nh. **3rWy\u00ae\u00aeM*m\n508 Ward Street. NelsOn, B.CX\nMonuments\nApply F.\nF. Payne, Dally News.\n(ft891)\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR HirtE\u2014Steam launc.i. Sate, comfortable; iiassenBers taken to anv\npoint on lnke. flshinsr, etc, 118.00\nper dny. Phone Pilot Bay direct.\nEugene Montreull, (62SS)\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice 8melting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelter* and Reiiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold. Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC. TRAIL\nOld Papers\nUSEFUL FOR PACKING, ETC.\n4c Per Pound\nTHESE ARE OLD NEWSPAPERS AND ARE\nPRINTED\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nNELSON, \u00ab. a\nFOR SALE \u2014 Seven-weeks-old Yorlt-\nshlreK. IS.90 each. Cameron, (.iranltr\nRoad, Nelf-on. (It08)\nYOrtKSHIRR PIGS\u2014Seven weeks, five\ndollars. Jo'.vett Druthers, Edgewood\n(GCS7)\nFOR SALE\u2014l'ure Ayrshire cow. 1\nyears, due to freshen February, $-r>0.\nN I. HokanH. 411 Creek, Nelson, Tl C.\n(66Ho'l\nsix~WKEK's^oiTlf\"YOliKSHIRF. 1'IGS\n\u2014\u00a35 each. Groom, Siocan Park.\n(6665)\nFOH SAlThi^Yorksh ire-Chester White\npics, 6 weks old, V> each f o h.\nEdgewood. It. Ho].i). Edgewood, H.C.\nint.)\nCLASBfriSP ada brtnx rasulfs ouickly\nand eonnmifillv. 1 V:C a word\nCampbbi.1. * mncKia MOinr.\nMBHTAJi CO.\u2014P. O. Box 165, Nel-\n.\u25a0on, H.C. Telephone lfil. (<5\u2014Clesn cotton fairs. 1\nrents per pound. Ths Dally Nsws.\nWhat are the con.rib'ntiiic factors\nlo the present popularity of i-ubUc\nutility bonds?\nFirst uf all. public utility bonds arc\npopular bsejKWS there II a utcatly demand fur their products. Kven i\u00bb\ntimes of marked depreHsinn the public utilities are much Hh hard hit\nthan industrials.\nSecond, tiie public utilities companies\nhave their operating expenses well in\nhand.\nThird, public utilities companies are\npractically free from labor trouble\naa compared with industrial com-\nPftn1*8 , *, ,j\nFourth, there In a tremendous field\nfor increased growth for such com\npanlea.\nThe annual gross earnings of such\ns-nmn*ni>* in the ITnited Btates have\nIncreased from |80 miles north of Herald Island in\n1.HS. Paris of a sledge, a compass\nand two guns were seen with the\nbor;es.\nDr. Allison Forbes McKay nnd\nlames Murray, British scientists:\nHenry p.eauchut, French scientist,\nand Stanley .Morris, a Canadian\nsailor member, of the StefansHon\n1917-18 government arctic expedition,\nleft Stefnnsson's ship Karluk after it\nwas wrecked, and attempted to make\ntheir way to Wrangell island across\nthe he floe.-. They were never heard\njf after starting their attempt.\nSWEDISH ARMY\nISSUE DEFEATS\nMINISTRY\nTrygger Cabinet Resigns;\nKing Asks It to Keep\nHelm a While\nSTOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 14.\u2014\nThe Swedish cabinet tendered Us\nresignation to K ng Qustav today, in\nConsequence 'if divergent views between it and pa rlia merit on the\nquestion of disarmament.\nErnest Tryggcr, the premier, and\nhis ministers were asked \u25a0 by the\nking to retain office for the present\nAfter tHi' res gnatlon ot' the cabinet had been tendered, Premier\nTrygger declared that as under the\ndecision of tiie Geneva conference a\ngeneral conference on disarmament\nwould he summoned for next sum-\npier, H was his opinion that it\nwould lie Injurious to the country\nfor parliament to undertake a solution of Sweden's defence questions\nat the presenl t me.\nA majority of the riksdag mem-\nbe,., however, did mil seem to share\nhis view.\nClosing at 1 o'Gock Today f\nSome rousing specials that will bring yon\ndowntown early. Better to leave the breakfast\nfishes till you get back. I.;\nMAKE STRAIGHT FOR THE BAY\nWednesday Morning\nSpecials\nTHESE SPECIALS ARE ON SALE FOR THIS\nMORNING ONLY, OR UNTIL THE\nQUANTITIES ARE SOLD OUT\n100 YARDS HEAVY QUALITY WHITE FLAN-,\nNELETTE\u2014Warm, fleecy weave. 85 inches wide.\nWorth 45c. OQ\/\u00bb\nThis morning only, per yard Ls\\j\\,\nGO YARDS COLORED STRIPED TURKISH TOWELING\u2014For Hand or Roller Towels. Heavy absorbent quality. 15 inches wide. i Q \u2014\nThis morning only, per yard il\/C\n15 PAIRS ONLY, BEST QUALITY WHITE FLANNELETTE SHEETS\u2014Whipped separately, with\nblue striped border. Size 70x90 inches. fl\u00bbQ QQ\nSpecial this morning only, per pair ...\u00abPO\u00bb0*\/\n300 CAKES PALMOLIVE SOAP\u2014Regular large\"\nsize. Special this morning only, CA\/\u00bb\n7 cakes for DVC\nMEN'S TWEED PANTS\nA GREAT ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S TWEED\nPANTS\u2014In light, medium and heavy weight\nTweeds. All shades; all sizes. Good strong quality and well made. d\u00bbQ Hf* . and that (he police he instructed to enforce the early closing\nbylaw more stringently.\nThe city secures ?70,aoo annually\nfrom retailers.\nFoley Acquitted of\nBrother's Murder;\nOut Three Minutes\nKEYBURN, Sask,, Oct. 14.\u2014 Ram\nFoley was acquitted today on charge\nof murder of his brother Richard,\nnear Ritchie, Sask., of April 10, last,\nby a jury, after three minutes deliberation.\nAccording to evidence, Richard\nFoley, was a. bad character in the\ndistrict, and had got h mself info\nnumerous escapades.\n _ _._ ' Evidence showed that a year ago\nwheat shipped to Vancouver for ex-j Mrs. Sam Foley left hpr husband,\nport, and 41 1-2 for wheat shipped land went to live with her brother-\nto Vancouver for domestic demand, in-law.\nVAN)\nli. Kin\nbit her\nwhere ;\nSloan\n)UVER, Oct. 14.\u2014Hon. J.\n, minister of public works,\nthis afternoon for Nanaimo,\n^ was met by Hon. William\nmd proceeded to Comox,\nuhei;e they met Rt. Hon. W. L.\nMackenzie King, prem er, on his arrival from Prince Rupert.\nPremier King reached Comox\nshortly after y o'clock tonight.\nAccording'to the present program,\nthe premier will not make any\npublic addresses until he reaches\nVictor a Thursday.\nHe will go to Courtenay tomorrow\nafternoon, where he will officiate\nat ihe turning of the first sod of\nthe new po.nt office; and it is expected he will pay short visits to other\nplaces- in the district. The party\nw il proceed to Victoria,\nlir. King will remain with the premier's patty until it leaves British\nColumbia, the premier's last appearance in the province on his present\nvisit be ng scheduled fur Tuesday,\nOctober 28, at Fernie.\nUrge Portland\nPlan for Coast\nof Health Card\nVANCOUVER, Oet. 14.\u2014Adoption of\nthe Portland system to ensure that\nno store or restaurant employees handling foodstuffs are suffering from\ninfect ions diseases, was urged by a\ndelegation from the Progressive league\nhi tore the civic health committee.\nIn Portland all employee* are required to carry a card which certifies that ihey have heen given a\nclean bill of health by a doctor.\nRe\\\nDr. VV. H. Heart\/, of Amherst,\nNova Scotia, is said to be the oldest\nminister engaged in active church\nwork in Canada today. He ia. the\nuncle of the present lieutenant-governor of Prin.se Kd-vard island, Prank:\nR. Heariz. Three years ago hla wife,\nwho was the daughter of Hon. Thomas\nKtliam. the first member of parliament to represent Yarmouth, Nova\nScotia, died inn her 72nd year after\nthey had been married for more than\n54 yea is.\nA graduate in arts and medicine of\nMoOfl] university, and yet unable to\nvote, disfranchised owing to the fact\nthat he is a full-tdooded Indian of the\nCaughnawaga reservation, Dr. J, H.\nJacobs, ra. M.l>. was recently a\nvisitor to western Canada with hie\nwife. Dr. Jacobs ts medical officer\nfor tbe Indian hosital on that reservation and has also a considerable\npractise among the white people ot\nthe district near Montreal,\n HMJUII WUl Jill 7-\nPaji Tea\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1923\nThe .AfkiVAlfll SYSTEM\nIN BAD SHAPE,\nSOLONS STATE\nLadies' heavy-weight Underwear,\nto clear: Drawers 65^, Vests 75^\u00bb.\nBrown. Black or White Hose, 35,* :\npair. Bobbed Hair Ivory Combs, (\n25<*. Root Pulper, S20.00. Hieri-\ncloset four-hole RanKi', with water\nconnections, $51.50. Axminster\nKllK. 9x10'n. $01.50, Table Oilcloth, 45-Inch. 65\u00ab* yard. Men's\nOveralls, heavy weight, $2.35 pair.\nLinoleum Hugs, ull sizes.\nJ.\nViola 534\nW. HOLMES\neo* Tsrnoa Itreet\nMayor Choquette Suggests\nExperienced Aid to Better Present System\nWe Specialize in\nCorrecting\nSatisfactorily\nDEFECTIVE\nEYESIGHT\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nFORTY THOUSAND\nIN THE TREASURY\nHorswill Favors the North\nFork Line; Austin Line\nto Cottonwood Lake\nB.C. PLUMBING\nHEATING CO.\n&\nAgents for ..\nALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS\nSEWER PIPE and DRAIN TILE\nBIG DANCE\nAt Bonnington Hall\nOct. 17, Starting 8 p.m. Sharp.\nNelson O.W.V.A, Full Orchestra.\n Miilniylit Bttpper.\nWe Sell and Recommend\nMALKIN'S BEST\nTaa, Coffee, Baking Powder, Salmon,\nEtc.\nFLEMING'S STORE, .\nFAIRVIEW\nWEDNESDAY, OCT. 15\nGrand\nFootball Game\nSt. Saviour's vs. Outlaws\nNelson\nTrail\nCollection on Ground.\nBANQUET, 6:30\nReservations from Committee.\nBIG FOOTBALL DANCE\nMEMORIAL HALL, 9 TO 2\n$1.00 Couple.\nCapitol Orchestra Refreshments\nTour hearty support soli< ite.l.\nThat the present water system\nwhich supplied the city was in a\nbail Hhape was the opinions expressed by Mayor L. It. ChoqueUe,\nAlderman A. S. Horswill anil Alderman I. A. Austin last nitfht when\nquestioned. Three members of the\ncity council, however, all had somewhat different ideas as to a remedy,\nlt was the general opinion that a\nnew pi pt'line was nee.essary, and\nthat It should be extended above the\npresent intake to at least Cottonwood creek. All three expressed\nan opinion that the present typhoid\neases in the city had not arisen from\npoop water.\nGot Authority to Work\n\"As far its 1 am concerned my\nidea is lo have someone look over\nthe sit ua lion. Let someone who\nknows go into the matter and make\nsuggest inns as to plans and costs.\"\nsuch was the stalemeni of Mayor L.\nIf. Choipielte last night in ref-i rin'4\nto Ihe bettering of Ihe city water\nsupply.\nThe council members, he stated.\nhad talked the water question ever,\nand had proposed many solutions for\na better supply. In lis estimation\na pipeline right to Cottonwood lake\nlooked to he the boat. The piping\nof the creek the whole of the way\nwould he a good solution, as it was\nshown that there wan at pres.-nt\nmuch seepage between Cottonwood\nlake and the present Intake.\n\"We have no idea of the present\nseepage there. I am not an engineer, and it is my idea to have suggestions of different ways ami icans\nami the cost of these from some authority,\" sa'd ,the mayor,\n(.Jit est io tied regarding moneys in\nIhe sinking fund for the purpose\nof renewing the line, the mayor\nstated that at the end ot\" this year\ntiie principal and interest would\namount to M2.000. Ot that amount\n$20,000 had been hi id aside a year\nago and that $18,000 had heen laid\naside last year. These amounts, wth\nthe interest, would this year amount\ni.( $42,OUO sel aside for the renewal\nof Water works.\nNo I ear of Contamination\n\u2022\u25a0| have no fear whatsoever that\nI the water is contaminated with typhoid germs.\" stated Alderman A. S.\n(Horswill yesterday, when questioned\nregarding the eity Water supply.\nCases original tig in town, he stated\nwere the usual occurrences every\ndemlc In the city, as far as city!\nwater and the milk supply was concerned. Were these sources contaminated, he stated, there would no\ndoubt be hundreds of cases arising\nIn the ctty. instead of only four,\nas reported by the medical health\nofficer.\nln regard to the changing of the\nsystem of delivery of water to the\ncity Alderman Austin stated that\nCottonwood water wus as good as\ncould be obtained as long as the\nsupply lasted. He advocated the\ncleaning out of the lake of the logs\nand dead wood which had existed\nthere for years. These logH were\nthere when the present system was\ninstalled, and although the cost\nwould be quite a little, he was of\nthe opinion that a cleanup would put\nthe lake and water in first class\nshape.\nCouldn't Stop Seepage\nThe present Intake as It was situated allowed the water to seep\nthrough from the lake. It passed\nthrough several ranches. These\nranches had refuse. The ctty\ncouldn't stop a rancher from owning a horse, cows or chickens and\nletting them run on his own property. Refuse wasn't going to run up\nhill, and It was only natural that it\nwould find a way to the creek. The\nonly solution was to go to Cottonwood lake for the water.\nCottonwod lake, he stated was\npure. The only trouble at present\nwas a poor pipeline and poor intake,\nExtend the present line about one\nand a half miles to Cottonwood lake,\nput in a complete new system of new\nand larger pipe, and as long as the\nsupply lasted, there would he no\ntrouble, he stated.\nIn case of a water shortage, Alderman Austin stated that provisions\nshould be made to pipe water from\nWhitewater creek over the divide to\nCottonwood, which was a natural\nservoir.\nANALYSIS MADE\nBY WIDDOWSON\nAT WRONG T\nAnimals Don't Wade in the\nSnow Water; Refuse\nNot Foul Then\n\"AQUA\" TAKES ISSUE\nWITH StDENIS, TOO\nir. lie\nDr.' B,\nof t he\nArthur,\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\nBacked By The Maker\nBulbs\nHyacinths\nPink, i>\nDaffodils,\nand Ii\ndoz\t\nPoetlcus\nKyi. i\nSingle 'I\ndus.\nSingle Tu\nDouble 'I\n(yellow)\nred), di\nDouble Ti\nWlnl\n\u2022r duz.\nEmperor, (lolde\n$1.00\nper\n'So*\n40<\u00bb\n(deep\n70e\nGrizzeile's Greenhouses\nNELSON, B.C.\nne opinion\nly medical\nthere was\neilv water sup-\nlid have struck\nthe alderman,\ni Ihe\n\u25a0d tha\niperly\nth I'm it win\nIntake\ninK ill\n, the in\nif a\ntilt nit\na- state\nC'ttV.\n'il. Ik\nke,\nip the\ntpecial intake\nn should lie\n, would load\n\u25a0onlaioiniition,\nilllilul supply\nHORSWILL IS\nREELECTED AS\nPRESIDENT\nBoy Scout Association\nHolds Annual Meeting\nand Hears Reports\nIts i\nhall\n; Horswill\nel president\ntion for Hi\nimil meetini\n. Hall\nrepresenting auxiliary for troop No. 1,\n.Mrs. W. H. Barker for troop No. 2\nand Mrs. lt. A. England for troop\nNo. 3,\nAfter the reading of the reports\ni! was announced hy tiie president\nthat No. 8 patrol of No. I troop,\nheaded hy Patrol Leader Jimmle Orr,\nwas the winner of the Clarldge shield\nfor the year. The other member.')\nof tti. patrol are Bobbie Burns. Joe\nVigneux. .lack Young, C. Wanlle. '!.\nKerr and <'. Wilson.\nThe shield will lie presented hy the\ndistrict commissioner and president,\nwiih the commendation ami congrntu-\nSays Nelson Can Afford\nWater System Worthy\nof Queen City\nTo the Editor of The Dally News.\nSir\u2014I have read with interest the\nvarious articles in your paper concerning the condition of Nelson's\nwater I con made a> few unbiased\nremarks on this subject.\nIn your report of Mr. Wiiblowson's\nstatements, in Monday's paper, you\nare somewhat misleading, for In\ntin- headltiK you report him as saying that the water is pure, while\nin reality II was found to be pure\nonly when annlysized last spring,\nwhen the creek WU swollen with\nclear snow water, at a time when\ndomestic animals are not in the\nhabit of wading in the creek, and\nwhen any dish-water or refuse,\nthrown near It, would not be ln\nsuch an advanced stale of decomposition as in the heat of summer.\nFurthermore, Mr. Widdowson\nhimself said that' present conditions\nhOUId he at once reined ed.\nDisguising Ih Had Policy\nIn another report in your paper,\nMr. StDenis says that the whole mat-\nshould lie hushed up, so that\npeople intending to come to Nelson\nnot frightened away from it\nhy reports of bad water.\nThis is a very wrong view of\nthe matter, for ln disguis ng the\nfacts from outside people, it blinds\nthe citizens themselves to their own\ndanger, and makes no provision for\nremedy, which won hi come in\ntime through the force of public\nop nion.\nThe remedy, however, is obvious.\nNelson Is supposed to he one of the\nbest financially situated cities in\nNorth America, so It can well afford\nto instal a sanitary water system\n\u25a0worthy of the Queen city of the\nKootenays\u2014and the sooner it does\nit, the better.\nThank ng you for the space you\nhave so kindly allowed me.\nAQl'A.\nNelson, B.C., Oct. 14, 1924.\nFOREIGNERS WOULD\nBECOME CANADIANS\nof Hie\natioii.\nIn llu\nut ll\nstales,\nlhat\nverj\nhe;\nVote\nwt\nto\nthe\n11\newnl\ni ntake would be\nost nf the water now\ne city, stated Alder-\nw:ih from the north\nIn\nold\nrta\nstated tl\nat preset\nminatlon\npossibilit.'\non tin\nnit although there was\nt in his opinion any\nin the creek, there\ns for such. Alderman\nit present he had little\nsubject uf a new water\nsystem.\nAdvocated System for Years\n\"I have advocated a\nwater\nmain and system foi' years,\" stated\nAlderman I. A. Austin last night,\nwhen questioned regarding the solution for tiie present water situation.\n\u2022\u25a0My advice on the matter is the\nputt ng down of ;i new main of heavier and large pipe, and the extension\n\u00ab,f it lu the hanks of Cottonwood\ncreek.\"\nAlderman Austin was of the\nopinion thai there was not at present any danger of a typhoid epi-\nPlumbing Contractors\nON THE NEW TRAFALGAR SCHOOL\nNelson Plumbing & Heating Co.\nP.O. Box 174 - Nelson, B.C. \u2022 Cor. Baker end Kootenay Sts.\nFix That Roof Now\nIf you have a roof to repair, we recommend and can\nsupply in any quantity\nWOVALOID\nGuaranteed Ready Roofing\nIn half, one, two and three ply.\nEvery Hull Guaranteed,\nSamples and Prices on Request.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL\nmoved to tiie retiring >\neluded P. Blakeman as\nretatj, hy Archdeacon\nIt was decided tn\ngeneral meeting of th'\nthe second Tuesday in\nI't\nid.-tit\nng\nThe\nefo\nih.it tun\nof th\n\u25a0fflcer:\nlast ;\nsp.\nignation of Mr. Crebbin a;\neuliinasler was accepted.\nHe, as secretary-treasurer, was mi\nthorized to send |25 to Victoria at\npart of the association's quota ti\ntin* provincial association.\n.Mr. Crebbin was also uuthorlzed t<\nplace lusurnnee on the buildings \"i\nDie hoy scout property near Knkane*\nA meeting of the newly eleeted ex.-r\nalive will he held Ue.Vt Week.\nJudge Brown Hears and\nGrants Four Applications\nfor Naturalization\nJudg J. R. Brown of Grand Porks\nheard the applications for naturalisation of four obviously nervous foreigners In county court yesterday\nmorning.\nThe first, Hans Sells of Sandon,\nsaid he had lived in Canada, about\n11 years, continuously, and intended\nto make his home here. Following a\nrequest from the judge, he' showed\nhis' ability to read English us well\nas speak It by reading part of his\napplication form aloud. He was\nvouched for by S. J. Towgood, and\nhis application was granted.\nO. tfiervonino said he was a miner;\nthat he had lived In Canada 14 years,\nand that he had never appeared ln\npolice court hefore, during that time.\nHe could read a newspaper In English, h\u00ab said, but It was only on repeated encouragements from Judge\nHrown that he got through part of\nhis application form. His applies\ntion was granted.\nJoseph Stafanac and Pete Fufihak\nboth said they had had to report\ndaily during the war but had not\nieen placed in detention camps. Asked\nf he had ever been in any trouble\nin Canada during his II years, Pets\nFushak said, \"Never, no place.\" He\nis a resident of Bonnington at pres-\nJom'ph Stafanac said he had\nlived nt South Siocan, and that he\nthought the stationmaster there would\n>uch for hitn. Both applications\nere granted.\nJoseph popredoff, whose name was\ni the court registrar's list for appearance, was not ln court when his\nname was called.\nFLEMING NOTES\nOMISSION OF\n'AUTHENTICITY'\nArgues That Council Is Not\nAsking for \"Suppression\"\nof News\nSANDON WOMAN\nIS NATURALIZED\nLena Paul Says Sandon Citizens Vouch for Her;\nConvictions Alleged\nWhen Lena Paul of Sandon. spinster and Russian Jewess, came up\nfor examination in connection with\nher naturalisation papers in county\ncourt here yesterday morning, she\nlold Judge .1. R. Brbwn of Grand\nPork* she made her living bv raising\nchickens.\n\"Only by raising chickens?\" said\niiis honor,\n\"Weil, hy raisins' chickens and\nselling a few eggs,\" .Miss Paul said.\n- \"Have you ever appeared in court\n1 of11re during your 1-I years in Canada?\" was llie next question asked.\n\"To pay my taxes.' tiie jady said.\n\"Haven't you ever been served with\na blue paper?\" said the judge.\n\"I don't understand you,\" was Ihe\nunswe\nTo the Editor of The Daily News.\nSir\u2014Your editorial of this morning\nuled: 'The Daily News Will Not\nmnive ut Suppression of News of\nTyphoid Menace,' and which contained as opening paragraph; 'The\nc'ty council is taking the wrong\nline in asking that news of the typhoid epidemic in Nelson should\nlie suppressed,' la entirely misleading as to the intent of the resolution 1 sponsored at last night's council meeting.\nThe sad resolution rends:\nThe Uosidiition\n\"That the editor of The Daily\nNews be interviewed by iiis Worship Mayor Choipiette and kindly\nadvised not to consent to publication\nul\" statements detrimental to the\nstanding of Nelson, without first\nconsulting w'sh of the city authorities as to ih.- authenticity of such\nmatter.\"\nEvidently you took the reporters\nnotes for your Information, which\nwere not complete, in as much as we\nasked that you refer to the city\nauthorities jib to the authenticity\nuf such reports. We did not suggest\nthai von required our consent\npub! sh any material.\nThis correction is made, believing\nthat the council has a right to tbe\nconfidence and cooperation of the\npress and citizens before a detri\nmental report is broadcast without\nthe chance of contradiction. The\neon nel is surely interested in the\ngood health of the corn in unity, but\nif after consultation no action\ntaken to remedy an alleged existing\nevil, then go the limit, but give the\ncouncil a chance first.\nROSS FLEMING,\nAlderman\nNelson, B.C., Oct. 14, 1934.\nme says you\n\u25a0s in your 14\neplng a bawdy\n'This form before\nhave heen up ;u< thn\nyears in Canada fnr ke\nhouse,\" said Judge It\nAdmits One Conviction\n,Vfler severul long speeches, which\nhe told her were not to the point,\nMiss Paul sa: I she had last been\nlonvicted eight yecrs ago. She gave\nthe names of Revival prominent Sandon iltlzens whom she said would\nvoii.-h f<\u00bbr her as a desirable I'una-\n1 n-r application wa\nanted.\nThe streets of Tokio. which always\nwere the subject \"\u25a0* severe criticism\nfrom those aeeustomed to the advanced facilities of the Occident and whose\ncondition became even worse as a re-\nsuit of the earthquake last September, are at hist to be paved. By the\nend of li*2S it is hoped to have the\nentire program completed.\nCIRCLE IS HOSTESS\nAT TRINITY CHURCH\nEntertain Members of Congregation at Concert and\nAt Home\nThe ladies of Circle No. 1, president\nMrs. Tyrrell, of Trinity Methodist\nchurch, entertained a large numher\nof the members of the congregation\nat an at-home last evening. The\nprogram consisted of a number of\ncontests interspersed with Instrumental duels by Mr. and Mrs. John Ben-\nn. vocal solos by Mrs, E. Hlggin-\nbotham, and readings hy Mrs. Gordon\nAllen. The program was closed by\nihe serving of refreshments.\nAnother activity of the church yes-\nterday was the formation of a Canadian standard efficiency training\ngroup, with Harold Hinilt in charge.\n\u2014\nBANFF DANCE POPULAR\nA crowd of about ISO people were\nin attendance at the first dance of\nthe season given by the popular Banff\ndance orchestra. Refreshments were\nserved at midnight.\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nHONORS BOUNTY\nHarvest) Thanksgiving Service Is Held at St. Matthew's Church\ndated\ntervicei\nand\nservi'\nSOUTH HLOCAN, H.C, Oct. 14.\u2014\nev. I'. E. Turner of Rossland offi-\nt the harvest thanksgiving\nIn St. Matthew's church lasl\nV celebration of huly corn-\nwas held In the morning,\nthe evening a full choral\nThe church was beautifully\ndecorated with masses of flowers und\nautumn foliage. An abundance of\nchoice fruit and vegetables were effectively displayed. Mrs. (i. K. Ashhy\nwas the organist, and the decorations\nwere done by Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. H,\nl.'ster, Mrs. 1). Cruickshunk and Mrs.\nl'\\ II. Russel.\nGordon Jewel of Cranbrook motored\nthrough and spent a few days tour-\nIng the district. He wns the guest\nMr. and Mrs. A. Somerville during\nMay.\nMrs. j, Friesen has returned from\na two weeks\" visit to Spokane and\nother points.\nNelson News of the Day\nWher* are yon going Friday night?\nBonnington Dance. Buret (6709)\nWanted \u2014 Greengages, Damsons.\nMcDonald Jam Company. (6624)\nCUMMINS TAZI. PHONE 44.\n(6452)\nWanted At Once \u25a0\norchard run apples.\nCompany, Nelson.\nBUr time, hot time,\nOctober 17.\nto p.\nMcDonald Jam\n(6610)\nBonnington\n(6709)\nComfortable\nUnderwear\nYOU won't have to freeze to death outdoors and you\nwon't have to keep the house boiling hot ft your\nunderwear is warm. It doesn't have to be heavy. This\nunderwear isn't; in fact, it is quite thin and light.\nMade of wool, silk-and-wool, wool-and-cotton or all-\ncotton, in Stanfields, True-Knit, Penmans, Viking and\nWatson's makes.\n$2.30 A SUIT TO $12.00\nYOUR MONEY'S WORTH\nOR YOUR MONEY BACK\nSH0REACRES MAN\nFILLS HIS SILO\nSIlUKKAi'ltKH, B.C., Oct. 14.\u2014R. C.\nI'assnioie has just recently had his\nsilo filled with corn. 1'. V. Tarry\nwas in charge, and used his tractor\nfor tie- work. Three teams Were also\nkept steadily employed.\nMrs. ltnht of Trail is the guest of\nMrs. It. I'. Passmore for a few weeks.\nGIVE SHOWER FOR\nAPPLEDALE MAID\nAPl'LK\npleasant\n\u25a0a i.i-:,\nMi\nld\nOct. 14,\u2014A\nis spent at the\nMrs. J. Browse.\nSaturday, when a few vtf their friends\ngave a shower for their daughter.\nwho is lea\\ ing for Vancouver in a\nfew days to be married. Those present were Mr, and Mrs, J. Scovll. Mr.\nand Mrs, ,\\V. B. Anderson, F. Anderson, c, Anderson, Mrs. A. Lelen. Mrs.\nA. Bridge, Mrs. T. Brandon and Mrs.\nW. T. Wynne. tubers, unable to be\npresent, sent gifts for the shower.\nA, Chapman left for Winnipeg\nTuesday.\nMrs Bowen. who has heen visiting\nher mother. Mrs. Klvnn, left for her\nhoms In California Friday.\nf*. Wilson has gone to Dakota,\nWhere, he will reside with relatives.\nJ. H. Steele, who has spent the\nsummer here with his son, left for\nhis home ut McKwun. Alia. He expects to return for the winter.\nA small mouse at Lille, France,\nsucceeded In throwing half the city\nInto darkness and -causing $20,000\ndamage. At the central general electric light plant the Inquisitive little\nanimal got itself mixed up in the\nmachinery.\n\\\nCINDERELLA CLUB\u2014A mittlng Of\nCinderella Club members will b* held\nat 5:30 p,m, Thursday next ln Mr.\na. W. Dawson's Office, Ward \u25a0tr\u00abt.\n(M\u00bbY)\nsten! October 20\u2014\nis of England Whist\nMemorial Hall. Ad-\n(6690)\nop! Look! L\nand liaut;hte\ne and Social,\nion, 3,ri cents\nW. W. Ferguson, Barrister, Solicitor.\nNotary Public, Gilker Block. (85*4)\nKeep October 16 open for Tea and\nBake Sale. Women's Auxiliary, Ht. Saviour's Church, Memorial Hall, 3 to 6.\n(IJ57D)\nOh, Boy!\nOotober 17.\nBonnington Danes for me,\n(6709)\nHear the Mission Band Concert at\nSt. Caul's Church on Thursday, October 23. \"A Night With the\" Canadian Indians,\" In song and story.\n(6710)\nNOTICE\n. The power will he off this morn-\nting for about twenty minutes commencing at 6 am. (67U)\nAll interested In hockey, meet\nThursday night. See tomorrow's paper\nfor time and place. (6718)\nAH 1.0.1X8. members and their families are expected to attend the annual\nnance nn Friday evening without formal invitation. (6715)\n1 Evrrybody to ths football gams at\n3 ('clock today; danos, 9 o'clock. Sm\n\/display ad. (6716)\nMonthly meeting \"f the Women's\nInstitute will be held tn the K.P.\nHall Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.\nMrs. Hugh Itoss will speak on \"Points\nin Judging Domestic Science.\" Mr.\nW. J. HUcppard will give a lantej-n\nlecture on \"Horticulture.\" (6717)\nA new 400-room hotel may be erected on the site of the present Russell\nbouse at Ottawa. .\n\"Proper Food and Exerciie,\" by ARTHUR A. McGOVERN\nFormer physical director, CotmU Medical College)\nWatch for squeaks in\nthe human machine\nVOU would\n*\u25a0 not expect\na maohine to\nkeep going day\nin and day out\nwithout proper\ncare and oiling\n\u2014wonldyou? If\nit got out of or.\nder yon would\nhave it overhauled\u2014would -\nn't you?\nYour body ia\nan exact parallel to a raacl*ne.\nYou cannot\nabuse it and get\ngood work out of it. When a\nmanufacturer delivers a new\nautomobile he gives specific instructions as to the proper care.\nThe motor has to be gradually\nworked in. Tho wise owner always exercises caTe to see that\nthese instructions are carried\nout intelligently. If we would\nonly give our own human machine 10 per cent of the care\nand attention we give mechanical machines our bodies would\ngive us 20 years additional and\nbetter service.\nThe first squeak that appears\nin oar automobile gets imme\ndiate attention or we take it to\na repair shop. We know that if\nwe neglect to give it the proper\nattention something more seri.\nous will happen.\nNature gives us the same\nsqueaks in the form of headaches and other pains. If when\nthese distress signals appear\nwe were as careful to investigate our functional machinery,\nserious ailments would very\nrarely occur.\niooh.\nWatch Your Body\nfbrWa.rnincj Signals\nWh\u00bbn tb\u00ab\ngauge on out*\nautomobile liff*\nnines that th*\noil well is filled,\nwe do not at;\ntempt to force\nmore oil into\nthe motor. We\nknow that eur-\nplui oil will\ncause mechanical deficiency.\nYet we continually pack food\ninto our ayatem\nirrespective of\nwhether our\nown gauge, is continually crying\n\"Full!\" People frequently Indulge in dinners consisting of\nas many as ten courses. They\ngo home and spend a aleepleai\nnight and have to resort to cathartics and feel sluggish end\nheavy.\nIndigestion, constipation, Insomnia, rheronatism, appendicitis, etc., and many other of our\ncommon diseases can usually be\ntraced directly to overeating and\nlack of exercise.\nThe following exercises will\nkeep one toned up and should be\ntaken daily: When you awaken\nin the morning, lie flat on your\nback, raise the right leg up and\ndown, repeat with the left leg,\nraise both legs up and down.\nHands extended over the head,\nsit up and touch your toes.\nThese exercises should be taken\nsix times at the beginning and\nincreased one count a day until\nyou are able to do theae exercises fifteen times each.\nThere is suggested below, \u00bb'\nwell-balanced diet for the aver-\nago person.\nDiet for Average Person\nBREAKFAST: Fruit, bran or graham muffins, cocoa or\na coffee substitute. Two glasses of water between\nbreakfast and lunch.\nLUNCHEON: Some soup, vegetable salad, dark bread,\nglass of milk, alternating with boiled or poached eggs.\nTwo glasses of water between lunch and dinner.\nDINNER: Lean meat, fish or chicken, a green vegetable,\na baked potato, be sure to eat the skin, and for dessert\nfresh fruit in season, nuts or crackers and cheese.\nWeak tea, cocoa or chocolate.\nUr. McGovern mil answer your questions. Hit addrett it\ni W. 66th St., New York City. e, a. a. McOovara\n11 f#l iM*\nA picture which contains all the ingredients of 100%\nentertainment. Elaborate sets, beautiful costumes,\ntense dramatic moments and plenty of laughs.\nThe All-Star Cast Includes\nViola Dana, Lew Cody\nand Monte Blue\n=Short Features=\nComedy, \"YUKON JAKE\"\n, Pathe Review\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1924_10_15","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0402094","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1924-10-15 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1924-10-15 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0402094"}