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Ot tire Chloago to\n\u00bbw York rate, Frank Watson. K.C,\nI unaal for the Canadian National\nllwajr, maintained that the Ca-\n4$lan milling Industry was not suf-\nring under Ihe existing rate.\nK Mr. Wateon pointed out that the ex-\n.irt of flour by1 Canadian mills had\n'ten from 4.S84,000 barrels In 1920\n12.000,000 barrels In 1924. In\ne last named year the United\natea exports of flour to the United\nngdnm were only 1.451.000 bar-\nIs, while Canada 'exported 4,252,000\nrrela to -that country In the same\nar.'\n7, \\*mS Iv Reduction\n| Regarding the' application for. a\nIdactloa at Mm Port Colborne. to\nlew York rate. Mr. Wataon feared\nLM It would lead to a reduction In\ne rtta to Canadian aorta, which\nb >\u00bb already lo*. 0>er the Cana-\nB in National thai II 1-2-cent rati\nTeres over 1800 miles and an]\nJuctlon would reduce earnings un.\ntrrantedb\/.\nE. P. FJIntoft. K.C. for the Cana-\nin Pacific railway objected that a\ntuctlqn .Jn..the_ Port Colborne to\niwt York rate would throw the\n\u2022sent flour rale out of range. AH\nier rates would, have to be\nanted, as the present rates fixed\n1924 were designed to put all the\nte and bay milling points on an\nua'llty. More over the Canadian\nmjnlsslon . could not control the\nneflcan rdada and It\" would be lm-\nsslble to enforoe (he reduction un-\nI the United Statee roads would\nUlngly accept their share of the\n.\u00ab. Mr. Fllntoft handed In to the\nltd a statement showing the grain\n4 floor rates to Canadian and\nIted States porta. This showed\nit on a mileage basis, the rate on\nur frdjm Ooderich. for example.\na on eaoj) 100 pounds only 74\nits Io\u00bb Montreal, tl cents to Quest to St. John 44 to Beaton\nMisses Record\nP.. ROBERTSON\nAviator, who missed making a new\nrecord In Canadian aviation by a\nmere fraction when he was forced\nto bring hla machine to earth at Port\nHope -while attempting to fly from\nChicoutlml, In northern Quebec, to\nToronto, in one day.\nUNDERTAKE TO\nFINISH ROAD\nIF REASONABLE\nMeighen Statu No Large Expenditures on Bay Line\nif Treasury Low\nDOES NOT FAVOR\nPRIVATE CONCERN\nFOUR DEATHS\nRESULT STORM\nDETROIT CITY\nPhenomena Plunges City in\nDarkness; Train Hits\nSpeeder\nDETROIT. Mich.. Oct \"L\u2014 A storm\nphenomena that plunged Detroit and\notter Michigan cities Into the dark-\nlies* uf night for more than half an\nhour today cost fuur Uvea, resulted\nIn the rjrobable .Jtal Injury' of two\nototra. *\nTwo Action workera were - killed\nand twelve others injured when the\nvelocipede and three trainer* on which\nthey were riding <>n the Wabash\ntracks near Milan, Mich., was struck\nby a Chicago-io-Detrolt passenger\ntrain. Darkness prevented the men\nseeing the approaching train. Two\nmen met Instant death -at Lansing\nwhen struck hy lightning.\nA combination of fog, low-hanglnor\nclouds' and a thunder storm caused\nthe day-time da.knees in Detroit, the\nweather bureau explained. '\nWould Listen to Suggestion\nThat Provinces Run\nRoad, He States\nSASKATOON. Sask., Oct. 2.\u2014The\npolicy of the Conservative party In\nthe matter of the completion of the\nHudson Bay railway was revealed\nfully by the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen here tonight. If he is returned\nto power he will \"ascertain at the\nearliest opportunity the least the\nwork can be done for and try\nout the feasibility of the system.\"\n\"I have been told,\" he added, \"that\nIt would take only three millions\nto finish the road. If I can be\nreasonably assured that the cost\nwould be no greater than that I\nwould undertake that it would* be\ndone before another election, or that\nat least the experiment would' be\nfairly tried. But I am not going to\nexpend huge sums on this road\nwhile the treasury Is sinking lov\/er\nj every year.\"\n| A member of the audience asked\nIf Mr- Meighen would listen to a\nproposal that the three provinces\ntake over the road and complete It.\nWould A**** Job\n\"Would I?\" returned the Conservative, \"I'd do a lot more than that;\nI'd help them to do ft and I think\nI can enewer for my Colleagues that\nsome money would be forthcoming\nfrom the treasury to help them finish the jot)\/1\nAnother Questioner asked if Mr.\nMeighen would let a private corporation take over the unfinished road.\nMr. Meighen replied that he would\nnot altogether close hie ears to\nsuch an offer, but he would rather\nthere be not too many private corporation! tunning railways while the\nCanadian National was a government road, It should be. if possible.\na government concern.\nReviewing the history of the Hudson Bay road Mr. Meighen said that\nall the work already done was per\nAflairs a Scandal\nCOMMISSIONER DAVID LAMS\nOTTAWA, Oil. *i.-\"The present\ncondition of affairs Is a danger, a\nscandal and a reproach, nut only tt\nthe statesmen but to the common\nsense of the I'M ish rare. A people\nthat does not rnake proper use 01\nthe heritage which is theirs Is not\nworthy of it,\" emphati ally declared\nCommit,* I oner David Lamb of the\n^'ilvatlon Army. London, England, lr.\nthe (ourt-e of an address un emigration, here today.\nCommissioner Lamb uiued that an\nEmpire settlement corporation or cum-\nmias'on Is a necessity. This body\nshould be composed of capable and\nexperienced men iree fnom nil political pressure, he urged. 'It would undertake all the work Incident to the\nselection, transportation and ultimate\nsettlement of the migrants.\nCommissioner Lamb declared that\nthe whole future of the British Empire depends on the proper* handling\nof i.s man power.\n;ft.v\ntents to New York.\ninto Rave\nBusy Time on\nVancouver Island\nVICTORIA, ,Oct. 2.\u2014Changes In\ng-'ht Hon. Arthur Melghen'e Van-\nuver Island speaking tour, announc-\n1? tonight, will bring the Gonserv-\nve leader here for a mass meeting\nxt. Tuesday night. October fl. The\nogram as now arranged, calls for\nr. Meighen, on arrival In Vancouver\njesday morning, to proceed at once\nmotor launch to Royaton, where\nWill make a speech at noon. He\nU(motor to Nanalmo for a mid-aft-\nQoon meeting and go on to Vlc-\n\u2022la for the night gathering, returns' to tbe mainland by the night\nat.\nI 'cGeer Believes\nWiU Secure Even \u2022\n*\u25a0 Lower Grain Rates\nUvICTOn'A. Oct. S.\u2014British Colum-\nnot only will hold the advents of It* recant rate victory, but\n'ill secure eve* lower westbound\nlain rates than those recently put\ni effect by the, Canadlaa railways,\nthe opinion of O. Oi McOeer,\nj-Hlah Columbia government rate\nunset, ; who has been appearing\nBtora the railway board In Ottawa.\nrln a telegram to Premier Oliver\nMr. McOeer expresses confl-\nthat the board will not re-\ns ltd previous order equalising\nitbound grain rates. He believes\nthat eventually British Colum-\nwlll older the full advantage of\nlow Crow's Neet Pass rates on\ngrain movements. ^^^\nBAT, tWIIIMHan\nTaWa. Oct. t. \u2014 Canada's na-\n_l fish day, Inaugurated In 1816,\nbe celebrated Ihle year 'on Octo-\n18. The eapectetiona slated the\n.rtmeni of marine and fisheries\nr, are that It will he even a great-\n1 success this year that in any m-\n' us year. ,_,J j . .\nALLEGED SWINDLER\nIN CANADIAN TOILS\nMan Who Posed as Count and\nWanted for Los Angeles\nForgery Is Nabbed\npiORTH BAY, Ont. Oct. 2\u2014William FomiHuwsky, alleged International !\u2022 windier who has posed as a\ncount, waa arretted and taken from\na Canadian pacific railway train here\ntonight and is being brought back\nto Winnipeg to face charges there.\nPonasowsky was recently a favored guest in exclusive motion picture\nJ and social circles in Hollywood. He\nis wanted by the Los Angeles police\nto face forgery charges and is said\nto have served a term in a New York\npenitentiary following conviction on\ncharges of passing worthless checks.\nRecently he posed in Winnipeg as\na southern capitalist. He left there\nsuddenly'last night, leaving an unpaid hotel bill.\nHundred Sixty-two\nTory Candidates\nNow in the Field\nSASKATOON, Oct. 2.\u2014-Candi-\ndates who have definitely entered\nthe list* In the forthcoming federal election on the Conservative\n, ticket total 102 to date. It Is\ndefinitely stated that the opposl.\ntlon will put onmtltuUea in a I except a few of the 245 constltu*\neucteft in the Dominion.\nAoondlng to Information reaching tin* lender of the opposition.\nHt. Hon. Arthur Meiglien. 112\nliberal,* have been named so\nfar In the Dominion and 46\nProgressive!,. T*\u00bbero are yet 20\ndays till nomination day.\nBaychimo Makes\nWay From Arctic;\nOH Tangent Point\nVANCOUVER, Oct. J.\u2014Word has\nbeen received by wireless via Cordova and Seattle that the Hudson\nBay company steamship Baychimo\nis making an effort to come out from\nthe arctic and, according to Capt.\nSidney Cornwall, has a good chance\nto do so. vThe ahlp was at Tangent\nPoint, about 50 miles east of Point\nBarrow at 8 o'clock Thursday night,\nand if she rounds Point Barrow she\nwill be able to get clear of Ice It Is\n\u25a0aid. Apparently the hole in her\nhull has been sufficiently patched.\nThe measage from Captain Cornwall aaid: \"Off Tangent Point, and\nprospects food for rounding Point,\nBarrow.\" '\nMEIGHEN TALKS\nAT REVELSTOKE\nMONDAYA'NOON\nOn Return to Prairies Will\nSpeak at Seven Points\nAlberta and Saskatchewan\nSASKATOON.^ Oct. 2. *-On his re\nformed under a Conservative after\na Uberal government had promised! tup\u00bb l\" th\u00ab \"r*W\u00ab provinces after\nit through IK years of power,\nPromises belonged to the Liberal\ngovernment\u2014performance to the\nother,\" he added. \"And the government which began the road will\nfinish it.\"\nRcvtsme Present Course\nHe emphasised, however, that no\ngovernment could spend a considerable amount of money on this or any-\nnew enterprise while the National\ndebt was growing so rapidly. Much of\nthe debt was occasioned by railway\nexpenditures. He asked hltf audience to consider If It was being honest with itself in pyramiding the\ndebt In this way. The only way to\nsquare the Dominion's accounts was\nto reverse the present course of\nnational administration. j\n\"It li a mere truism to say that\nthe Hudson Bay road must be completed and completed soon,\" he\nadded.\n\"We all know that.\" But it must\nbe first ascertained how and to\n(Continued on cage Vi\nEight Million Bushels\nCanadian Wheat Are\n. Ordered for the Orient\nhis visit to Brlttfth Columbia, Rt\nHon. Arthur Meighen will speak ut\nCOWPER GUILTY\nLIBEL CHARGE\nBY MR. BAKER\n\u25a0*\u00ab\u2014\u2014\u2014\nEditor Claimed . Comments\nBased on Statements by\nBarbara Orlord ;\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 2.~^J. 8. CoWt\nper. editor of the Tribune, a weekly\npublication, was found guilty on a\ncha ge of defamatory libel in assise\ncoure here before Justice D. A. McDonald. Tho jury deliberated several\nhours. Cowper. who was rerttanded\ntor sentence, was granted bail.\nThe chargea arose from articles\nappearing In the Tribune in connection with the death of Janet Smith,\nJuly 26. 1914, the complainant being\nI*\\ L. Baker. In whose employ Janet\n3mlth was at the time of her death.\nOlvlng evidence today In his own\n,1efence, Mr. Cowper declared that the\npublished comments were bused on\n\u25a0statementa made by one Barbara Or-\nford, who professed clairvoyant pow-\nBN, ks\nNo Appeal Entered\nNo notice ot appeal was given by\nihe defence counsel who applied for\nIlls client's liberty as soon as the\nvtrd ct of the Jury had been reached.\nAsked . by Mr. Justice MacDongld\nf the proaecutton had any objection\nto this, ft. L. Maltland, representing\nF. L. Baker, replied: \"We are Ji\nanxiou* u> exact retribution for the\ncrime, my Lurd. My clients are more\nconcerned with clearing their name\nof scandal and hushing the tongues\nwhoae wagging have done so much\nharm. 1 am perfectly content to\nfollow the suggestion of the defence.''\nSPANISH TAKE\nREBEL STRONGHOLD\nAjdir Captured Atony* With\nLarpre Stores of War Material; Houses Hit\nMANILA. Spanish Morocco. Oct. 2.\n\u2014 Ajdir, stronghold of the rebellious\nRiff Ian leader, A In!-el-k rim was occupied by the Spanish forces this\nmorning. The enemy had disappeared.\nThe Spaniards Immediately took\npossession of heights dominating\nthe town und the fertile land on\nthe left bank of the Ohls liver. Just\nto the east Ajdir. Large stocks of\nwar material were captured.\nAll the houses In Ajdir showed\nsigns of being hit by Spanish artillery while the castle where Ahd-el-\nkrim had his headquarteri showed\ndamage from air bombardments.\nForms Company\nseven points In Alberta and Su.skat\nchewau In October. The schedule\nof meetings In British Columbia has\nnot been definitely fixed. It is understood, however, that the leader\nof the opposition will leave Vancouver on October 8. He Is due to address a meeting in (\"ulgary on October 9. The following afternoon he\nwill speak at Raymond, Alta., and i\nthe same evening at Lethbridge. His I \t\nnext .public speech will be at Moose VANCOUVER, Oct. 3.\u2014Six British\nJaw \"on October 1'}. at Reglna Oc- Columbia Individuals and firms In\ntober 18, and at Wolsey, Sask., on connection with the alleged fruit com\nOctober 14. I bine prosecutions appeared In\nSIX INDIVIDUALS AND\nFIRMS ANSWER CHARGES\nNo Plea Entered; Bail of $50C0 Each\nGiven; Adjournment Granted\nUntil Next Tuesday\nTokyo newspapers announce that\nViscount Goto, former mayor of Tokyo\nand prominent political leader, with\na group of foremost business men,\nIs engaged hi organizing a $15,000,000\ncompany to exploit Siberian resources.\nOotC was largely instrumental in the\nrecent resumption of diplomatic relations between Japan and Russia.\nSUBlSFM\nFLOODED FROM\nSTEMTOSTERN\nLives of 35 Crew Members\nSnuffed Out; Divers Inspect Sunken Craft\nNEW LONDON. C\u00abnn\u201e Oct. J.\u2014\nThe lives of the men v.'hn went down\n\\nm the submarine S-51 were snuffed\nout almost Immediate)? after she was\nrammed und sunk by the steamer\nflfy or Rome, off Block island,\nweek ano tonight. The death toll\n;;titnds at ;.'*.\nThis was established today when\n(iivers found that the last two com-\npartments, in which it had been\nhoped there might have been air,\nthe motor, and torpedo rooms, were\nfilled with water. None of the- crew\nwho went down had a chance for hia\nlife. The submarine Hank so quickly\nthat they were unable to shut the\nwatertight doors connecting the compartments and thus give themselves\na fighting chance of being brought\nir> the surface with 'heir -.hip. The\nstory of their efforts to save themselves will never be told, -\nPREMIER GLAD\nLIBERALS BACK\nLEVI HUMPHREY\nSo He Tells Crowd oi Admirers at ReveUtoke\nStation Platform\nFIELD, GOLDEN\nHEAR SPEECHES\nDisregards 'All Aboard' Signal at First, Speech\nCut Short\nA meeting at some point between\nLethbridge and Moose Jaw may be\nincluded later In the itinerary. After\nhlu Wolsey visit, Mr. Meighen will go\nto Portage la Prairie to open a tour\nof his own constituency during\nwhich he wilt speak at a number\nof rural centers In the Oak Point-\nGypsum vilte district. Mr. .Meighen\nwill leave fur eastern Canada about\nOctober 18. He will probably ^peuK\nat several points. Sudbury and East,\nen route to Ottawa, where he will\nrest only for a day or so before his\ntour of Quebec.\nAfter his Saskatoon and Edmonton engagements the Conservative\nleader will go direct to Revelstoke\nover the week-end. speaking In\nRevelstoke on Monday, afternoon\nnext. On Tuesday he will speak In |\nVictoria and probably at some other j\nland before returning to the mainland for three j\nspeeches at North Vancouver, VanT\ncouver and New Westminster on!\nOctober 8. He leaves for. Calgary j\nthat evening.\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 2\u2014Orders for\napproximately eight million bushels\nof Canadian wheat have been placed\nby btf ers Connected with firms in\nthe orient, according to reports In\ngrain circle* here. These Intereetl ] point un Vancouver\narse also said to be In the market1 ._.-... \u2014\nfor large quantities of flour. It is\nestimated that more than 100,000 barrels of this commodity left Vancouver\nfor tbe orient during the past thirty-\ndays.\nGirl Sentenced\nfor Killing Has\nLapsed Into Coma\nVIENNA, Oct. 2.\u2014Mencla Carnlciu.\na Macedonian girl who yesterday was\nsentenced td eight years' imprlsoii-\nment for the murder of Todor Pa-\nnlzza, said to have been a Balkan\ndesperado, today lapsed into a coma*\ntoee condition ae the result ot exhaustion brought on by her trial.\nThe girl, Who Is In the last stages\nof consumption, during yesterday's\ncourt proceedings, lay propped on\ncushions straining every nerve to understand the developments of the\ntrial carried on In a tongue foreign\nto her.\nSIAMlh RAID STEAMER\nFREEMANtLB; Western Auetralia,\nOct. 2.\u2014One hundred striking seamen\nlast night raided the steamer Da-\nmodocus, drew the fires, dropped the\nfire bare and threatened the captain\naad officer* of the ahlp.\nthe\nssite court thiJ afternoon before)\nJustice MacDonald. but no plea was'\nentered, counsel for the defence asking for an adjournment until next!\nTuesday, which was granted. Bail\nwas given on the accused's own\ntecognlxencei in bonds of $6000 each.\nThose app-aring were J. W. Dllworth, I\nmanager Mutual (Vancouver), limited,'\nat Victoria: George H. Snow, man-!\nager, and MIbm K. A. Gibson, secretary Mutual i Vancouver) limited, In\nVancouver; the Mutual (Vancouver),\nlimited; th;? Mutual Fruit company,\nlimited, and the Staples r'rult company.\nIn making the request for an adjournment J. D. Mcl'hee, counsel\nfur the defendants, stated it wus for\nthe purpose uf enabling all Individual fruit and produce dealers to\nbe arraigned at the same time.\nNOMINATIONS\n \u2022 i\nMl\/ram Flumerfelt,\nLiquor Official, Is\nDead at Vancouver\nVANCOUVER. Oct. !. \u2014 St\/lck.n\n\u00ab\u25a0 :i purs lysis yesterday afternoon.\nWilliam E. Flumcrlelt, prominent\nVani'iiuver .'Risen nnd government\nliquor bounl official, died here this\nmorning. He was horn at Markham,\nOnt.. in 185H and came to British\nColumbia SO years ago. Mrs. W. O.\nScott of Winnipeg Is a sister. He is\nsurvived by four children: ltoss\nFlumfertelt of Cranhrook; Alfred\nFlumerfelt of Ban Francisco, and\nDouglas Flumerfelt and Mrs. John\nScott of Vancouver. His widow also\nresides here.\nWetasklwin\u2014I) W, Warner,\nj Strathcona, Progressive.\n! Acadia. Alt*.\u2014Robert Gardiner.\nj Progressive.\n1 Plctou, N.S.\u2014Col. Thomas Can'.lty.\nj CunservRtl' c.\nI Russell (Jounty. Ont.\u2014tJordon C. Edward*. Llbrrul.\nRussell County. Out.\u2014A, (ioulet. ln-\notpendtnt- Liberal.\n1.AKV8MITH, B.C.. Odt. 2\u2014Samuel\nGuthrie was nominated I^tbor candidate for Nanalmo tn the federal\nelection nt a meeting here tonight,\nis an ex-M.L.A. for the provincial\nig and his entry Into the field\nInsures a four-sided contest, as Socialists nominated William T. Urleves\nto content Nanalmo riding on Wednesday.\nHOSMER SERIOUSLY ILL\nMONTKEAU Oct. 2.\u2014-C. tt. Hosmer, veteran Montreal financier, suffered a stroke today and li lying\nseriously III at Ida residence on Drum-\nmond street.. Mr. Hosmer la 74 years\nI old. , ......\nHe 1:\nrldini\nSix Days' Holiday in\nYear for Rural Mail\nDeliverers Is New Order\nOTTAWA, Oct. 2.\u2014A circular has\nbeen issued from the post office de,\npurtment to the effect that subject to the approval of the patrons\no[ the rural mall routes the postmaster general will grunt to rural\nmail delivery contractors the following holidays:\nNew Year's day. c.ood Friday.\nVictoria day. Dominion day. Labor\nduy. Thanksgiving day.\nThe new regulations go Into effect at once. j\nBounty for AH I\nNewsprint Made\nin Australia\nMELBOURNE, Oct. 3.\u2014 In order,\nto encourage the manufacture of |\nnewsprint and other varieties of:\npaper In Australia, the common- I\nwealth government propose to offer\na bounty of four pounds per ton,\naccording to an announcement by |\nPremier 8, M. Bruce. A bill to this\nend will be submitted at the next I\nsession of the Australian parliament.\nthe premier stated.\nBody Found in North\nBelieved to Be That j\n0\/ John Woodard\nEt>iloNTON, Oct. 5.\u2014A teletTtc*,\nreceived today by Alberta provincial\npolice from Peace Five- describes\nthe finding un the banks nf the\nPeace river, near Vermillion Chutes,\nof a body which is\\ supposed to bft\nthat of the missing Washington fctate\nbanker. John Woodard.\nNo details are contained in the\nwire beyond the report of the finding of the body, and it will b' a\nfew dnys before identification can be\nrermta.\n8ICAMOU8. B.C., Oct. 2.\u2014Premier\nKing crossed the Rockies today and\ncarried his campaign Into British\nColumbia, the ninth province In\nwhich he has spoken since he announced dissolution of parliament In\nhis own constituency of North York,\nOnt., on September 5.\n- At three different British Columbia\npoints today\u2014Field and Golden, ho\nmade brief speeches in the.plctures-\nesque setting of snow clad mountain and sweeping forest. He spoke\nfrom the back of, his private car,\npressing for a few minutes the\nwatchwords of toleration and moderation as the mainsprings of Liberal\npolicy and aa essential to the maintenance of Canadian unity.\nAt the railway center of Revelstoke. he spoke chiefly of railways.\nHe traced the origin of the railway\nproblem and observed that five\nyears ago, the government, then In\npower took over the Grand Trunk\nwhich, at the time, was in a state\nof bankruptcy.\nThe Canadian National was largely bankrupt because of the addition\nPf bankrupt roads.\n\"The government,\" he went on,\n\"has had to expect large deficits\neach year and a lot of new money\nhas been put into It to bring It into\ndecent repair.\nLot Has to Be Spent\n\"Our opponents sometimes say\nwe are spending too much money on\nthe national railway. But In the\ntwo years Mr. Meighen held office\nthere was more money spent on the\nNational railways than In three years\nf the present Liberal administration.\" he said. \"A lot of money\nlias been spent on the National\nrailways. A lot of money will have\nto bo spent on them before these\nnds will be on a paying basis,\"\nMr. King observed that while the\nCanadian National could go to parliament to have its deficits met. the\nCanadian Pacific railway In the event\nof its having any deficits, would have\nto meet them out of dividends as a\nresult, the Canadian Pacific was\nplaced in a disadvantageous position In competing with the government roads.\nThe real solution of Canada's\nrailway problem lay, he thought in\nimmigration and increased business.\nIn the meantime some system of\nregulating competition must be\nworked out.\nTo make his brief remarks, tho\npremier, had left his private car and\nstood on ft neighboring balcony. A\u00ab\nhe was continuing; there came the\n(Continued on Page Nine.)\nBelieve Capture of\nAjdir Is Beginning\nof End for Krim\nSUPPORTS LEAGUE NATION*\nWELLINGTON, N.Z.. Oct. 2.\u2014Premier J. G. Conies, in his election\nplatform pledges himself to support the League of Nations In its\nendeavor to extend its influence. He\nstates that he will seek to strengthen and develop imperial unity by an\nsans for\nImprovement in the means\n\u25a0ultation by tariff preference*.\ncon-\nPlasterers and the\nBricklayers Agree to\nResume Their Work\nATLANTIC CITY. N J., Oct. 2. -\nPresident William Green of the American Federation of l.nbor, announced\nlate tonltfht that an agreement had\nI ten reached in llie Jurisdictional dispute between the bricklayers and tiV\nplasterers' unions, which has tied up\n$2S0.00O,00'O in construction.\nThe agreement, whlcn was signed by\nthe officers' of the unions and Mr.\nGreen, provides that hostilities shall\nct sue immediately and that all work\nshall be resumed at once.\nPISS!, uct 2.\u2014Everything Is overshadowed by the news of tbe capture\nof the Spanish forces of Adjir. head-\nquarters of the rebellious Moors, which\nit regarded as the greatest reverse\nyet suffered by the Insurgent chieftain. Abd-el-krim. and as marking the\nbeginning of the end for him.\nAlthough it watt expected for the\nlust 4s hours, the event ueverthelesa\nmade the deepest Impress\" I oh\\ which\nwas augmented by news from reliable\nnative sources that the DJebal tribes,\nthe backbone of Abd-el-kritn's coalition, intend to withdraw from the\nstruggle\nThe Weather J\nThe temperatures below are for tbfj\n(1 hours ending yesterday atteraooa el\n\u00bb o'clock.\nVICTORIA, Oct. 2.\u2014Nelson and vl-\ncinitj-: Continued fine With light\ntrosls ut night.\nMln. Max.\nRStaOM SB :,\u00bb\nVictoria 46 11\nVancouver 40 it\nKamloops 82 fiS\nBarkervllle 24 4t\nPrince Rupert Sit 89\n' Atlln 82 [, I\nEitevan 40 II\nCalgary 14 42\n, Winnipeg II M\nPortland 50 69\nSun Francisco (8 88\nSeattle .,- 41 \u00abi\nHpokune 42 &8\nPenticton 31 M\nVernon M tl\nGrand Forks II 86\nKaslo ...... II 10\nCranbrook. , -.' II 40\nKdmonton 80 80\nPrince Albert II M\n \u2014_\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' ~\u2014 \u25a0 ' \u25a0\u00bb!\n.-.-I \u2022\u00bb M\u00abUJJiNUN, . .\n*-!;.';:'\u2022* \u25a0 --,-\nii. ...Wf-.i^Bi'^\u00bbj\n\u00ab i-\"ti*(irf^-*i.-.\n;-..Ui. -\u00bb*,'\u00bb..*> \nTPage Two\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBERS, ^ #25\nYorKfon People\n)t \u00ab4\u00bbs Meighen to\n\u25a0\u20221? Speart From Train\nSASKATOON, Oct. J.\u2014Saakatche-\n'\u2022ran'e welcome to Rt, Hon. Arthur\nMeighen was first extended at York-\nton today when the Conservative\nleader paaaed through that city today en route to Saskatoon. During\ntha 10-mlnute atop at Yorkton, Mr.\nMelghen's end of the train waa Invaded by citizens who clamore for\na speech. Good humored chats\nfrom the platform and numerous\nhandshakes were exchanged before\nMr, Meighen continued hla Journey.\nNEWSPAPERMAN DIES\nTACOMA, Wash.. 0>e>nBeai\nCliff House of\nSan Francisco\nIs Now History\nSAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2\u2014The\nCliff Hotipe, San Francisco's famous\nseaside resort overlooking Seal Rocks,\nwas closed today.\nOnce the rendezvous for fun-loving\nbon vivants of the city's night life,\nand mecca for tourists from the four\ncorners of the earth, the Cliff House\nsuffered whnt amounted to a death\nblow when the Volstead act became\noperative. Its popularity waned from\nyear to year und Its patronage dropped steadily. Last January Richard\n(Shorty) Roberts, who had conducted the resort for years under lease,\nshocked the sensibilities of old-\ntime Bohemians by converting the\nCliff ROUS* into a coffer? shop. That\nventure failed and today a fleet of\nmotor trucks backed Up to the doors\nand drove away piled high with everything movable.\n .*\u00bb.\t\nJunior and Blossom Mayhugh, of\nBaltimore. Md\u201e are twin*, one arrh-\nlug September ll> and the other 17\ndays later.\nHUMS\u2014Mrs. M, S. Gauld, Hazel\nCnmpbell, Molly McWilliams, Dolly\nGoldberg, Verna Storey, Agnes Rais-\nbeck. Ladies' Imperial Orchestra; G\nIt. Peck, W. E. Richardson. D. J. McDonald, D. Reid. It V. Kenttsh-Uank-\nI'n, TrV. G. Vowler, J. Hall. Vancouver'.\n]i\\ S. Valbrath, G. F. Jacques. Vernon,\n\/L W. Jerks, Berkeley, Cal.; J. Kaw-\niTldge. YEikima; W. Glegerich, Kaslo,\nMrs. L. C'ohns. Trail; C. F. Caldwell.\nKH\u00bbn City; R. M. Gibbon, Victoria; A\nV. Smltlj, Calgary.\n' :_.\nHotel\nStrathcona\nEuropean Plan\n\"A Borne for Those Away\nFrom Home\"\nT08JRI8T HEADQUARTER!\ni\nNew Grand Hotel\nIK VERNON 8T. EAST - - 8. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR\nHeadquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water.\nTelephones in All Rooms.\nFREE BUS FROM STATION AND BOAT\nNEW GRAND\u2014C. B. OerbJK Ores- Ssoknnc; P. Norberf, Glade: <;. (JuSsc.\nIcrdway; K. o. jessett, c. Richardson,\ntun: T. J. Polrer. J. H. Thompson, A] ipleaale.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHut and cold water in every room.\nSteam litated.\nA. LAPOINTE, Prep.\n!r-^': QI'EENS \u2014 G. Sclmaler. Addy.\n*>Vash.; W, H. Cawley, Salmo.\nSAVOY HOTEL\nBAKER ST. NELSON RC.\n2 BLOCKS FROM DEPOT\nSTEAM HEATED\nHOT NC01B HUNNINC WATFr?\nIH R00HS\nJAKERK. rW\u00bb,\u00abr.a\n\u2014 DAVOT \u2014 Mrs. Rettle, Mrs Hor-\n~~M<-k. Trail: W. I'louKh. J. P. h:cran.\nr Sloosn City: T K olds. Marcun; H\nT^'A. Sulston. N.-w Westminster.\nt=l\nSHERBR00KE HOTEL\nNear C. P. R. Stition.\nRooms a t Reasonable Rates.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nTha home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort.\nWo serve the beat meals in Nelson\nIt's the cook.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-Hasted Rooms by the Day,\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown to\nguests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts- Nelson\nMADDEN \u2014 J. Bmallwood, Bird\nCreek; U, k, Nlelson, Retina; t n.\nMallon, G. Kanlgan, Winnipeg; O. P.\nIngraham, Spokane.\n- I BUY ADVERTISED GOODS\n' They Must Makt Good\nSTIRLING HOTEL\nfl\/j Blocks East of Post Office\nHtium heated. Hot and cold water.\nKoonm by day or week.\nAlso Furnished Suites.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\n.-ODDS '\\\n^KIDNEY^\nKpxlls\/\nNERVES AND\nFAINTING SPELLS\nSent Woman to Bed. Great Change\nAfter Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound\nSarnie, Ontario.-\"After my girlie\nwas born I was a wreck. My nerves\nwere too terrible for words and I simply could not stand or walk without\npains. I suffered with fainting spells\nuntil I was no longer any good for my\nhousehold duties and had to take to\nmy bed. The doctor said I should\nhave an operation, but I was not in a\nfit condition at that time. My neighbor said, 'Why don't you try Lydia E.\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound ? I\nam Bure it willdo you good and will\nsave those doctor's bills.' So 1 waa\nadvised by my husband to try it after\nI told him about it. I am very thankful to say that I was soon able to\ntake a few boarders for a while as\nrooms were scarce at that time. My\nbaby is 17 months old now and I have\nnot yet had an operation, thanks to\nyour medicine. I have recommended\nthe Vegetable Compound to a fewpeo-\nple I know and have told them the good\nit has done me. I know I feel and look\na different woman these last few\nmonths and I certainly would not be\nwithout a bottle of your medicine in\nthe house. You can use this letter as\nyou see fit, as I should be only too\nglad for those suffering as I have to\nknow what it has done for me.\"\u2014\nMrs. Robkrt G. MacGhegor, R. R.\nNo. 2, Karnia, Ontario.\nA recen t canvass of women urers of\nthe Vegetahle Compound report U8 out\nof 10U received bcnelicial results. C\nUNDERTAKE TO\nFINISH ROAD\nIF REASONABLE\n(Continued from page 1) j\nwhat extent the work could be proceeded with nt once. Ho said Pre- I\nmter King'had \"put a.pistol to the I\nheads ot the electors\" and demand- j\ned votes In advance for Hudson Bay .\nconstruction.\nWhen Mr. Meighen assured one ol\nhis audience that he would turn the\nroad over to the provincial governments If they wanted It. another in\nthe audience asked \"why do you put\nthe burden of the expense on the\nprovinces when It should be a federal concern?\"\n\"The suggestion first came from\nup there,\" retorted Mr. .Meighen.\n\"not from me.\"\nRadio , Limilrd\u2014Toronto, C.nsd.. ,\nCANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY\nNelson, B.C\nHAS IT\nNelson's Best Cafes\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon. 11:30 to 2 35c\nSpecial IMnners, 5:30 to 8 35c\nWe Specialise In Chop Suey und\nNoodles.\nPHONE 182\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFluent-equipped Restaurant in the\nCity. OPHN DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL -Ice Cream, Boda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, fur-\nniihed room*; hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35c\n5:20 to 8:00 p.m.. Supper 35c\nPhone 154\nMOTHER:- Fletcher's\nCastoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil,\nParegoric, Teething Drops\nawl Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.\nTo avoid imitations, always look for the Mature of C^a^\/n^J^\nProven direction* on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it\nrailways enough traffic to bring\nthe National road out of debt. He\nquoted a press report of a statement by Hon. G. N. Gordon, minister of Immigration that 108.000\nUnited States farmers had sought\nentry to Canada In the last year\nand that they brought $10,000,000\nwith them. This sort of thing he\nsaid, was \"bunk\" and Invited his\naudience to judge for themselves on\nthe truth of It.\nIntroducing ,Mr. Meighen. the\nchairman remarked that it had been\ndifficult to get publicity for Conservative principles and policies because of the hostility of a \"lop.\nHided\" press in Saskatchewan. Mr.\nMeighen, at the opening, said that\nhe had read the papers referred to\nnnd was impelled to remark that\nthey seemed to attach a greater importance to his utterances and\" policies than they did those of Premier\nKing. He would try to reply to\nsome of the questions the newspapers\nasked of him. Tn the first place he\ncould not take the government's talk\nof senate reform seriously. He could\nsay to all senators, \"don't worry.\"\nThere was no sign of radical changes\nin tbe senate. \"You couldn't ca\njole the government to enrry out the\nthreats on which it based Its program of senate reform In 1924.\" he\nsaid, \"The only attempt nt senate reform of any Liberal government has taken the form of appointing ns many old-time hard-shell\nLiberals to the senate as fast as\nProvidence will permit,\" he said.\nRates Not Work of \u00abovert.nioi}t\nHealing with the readjustment of\nfreight rates. Mr. Meighen said that\nthe fixing of rates was not work\nfor n government but for experts and\nexperienced experts.\nThe board of railway commissioners was appointed to do that work\nand the principle *>f education was\nbehind the appointments of tbe commission. The government had no\nright to go behind the authority of\nthe commission and Interfere with\nthe fixing of fates, to restore a very\nsmall part of the Crow's Nest Pass\nagreement and \"throw the rest of\nthe contract tn the ash can\" simply\nin order to get votes in parliament.\nHe thought rates should be equalized over every part of Canada and\nthen extend to the extremities of\nthe country \"out of the strength of\ntbe whole country\" such financial\nhelp as will enable every part of\nthe Dominion to trade with the\nother.\nDealing at length with depression\nin industry, which ho attributed to\nlow tariff, the leader of the opposition said that factories throughout\nthe east were closing and the Canadians who worked in thein were\n\"f\"llowing the machinery into the\nUnited states in the hope they can\nget work,\"\nllinl Canada benefitted by the enactment during the last four years\nof a \"small installment of the Progressive policy?\" were they satisfied he asked. Did they see fit to\ngo on shipping raw mnterials and\nwatotpowor to the United States and\nseeing their young men go after\nthem.\n\"if vou are, vote for a continuation of It,\" he added. \"But if you\ndo. don't ask fur the Hudson Buy\nrailway.'*\nI.\nMOTHERS\nAND THEIR CHILDREN\niiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiin\nPEANUT MACAROONS\nOne Mother Says: .\nA nice cake for the little\npaVties IS the peanut macaro\nUse one cup uf fresh roasted p\nnuts, putting them through the m\nchopper with the finest knife1,\nthe whites of two eggs stiff, gra\nally add one *cup of sugar, beat\nconstantly; add the nut meats mi\nwith ont tablespoon of flour. D\nfrom teaspoon on baking tins,\ninches apart, place one-half pea\non each macaroon and bake In\nslow oven.\nCOMMUNISTS\nDENOUNCfl\nAi tbe annual canonum of the su-\nnrenw council of the Scottish Ulte\nMasons th* Ifnd degree was confsrftd\non v:. candidates.\nStf\ni^ft\"'-\nTHE GUMPS-PAY DAY\nPit Od- Cofm'lM. I\u00ab*J\n\" * ct\"Itf T,'\"'1\"\"*\nMiners' Federation Official\nclarea Miners ^11 Never\nAdopt Communism\nLIVERPOOL. Oct, 1!.\u2014A vigorous\nnunciatlon of the Communists by I\nbtrt Smith, vice-president of the R\nen* federation, was the most im[>\ni'nt development of tbe closing sesi\nof the parliamentary labor confer*\ntoday. Mr. Smith declared bis co\ndence that the miners never\nDdopt Communism, and his declara\nis looked upon as Important been\nthe Communists had claimed they\nnesa more Influence with the mil\nthan with the men of any other im\ntry.\nRamsay MacDonald. the former\nbor premb-r, expressed himaelf\nthoroughly satisfied with tbe\nceedhiKs of the conference, saying\nbelieved tha attitude of the Socia\nparty lp turning down Commun\nproposals would be a source of atren\nat the next elections, and would bi\nthe, party hundreds of thousands\n\\ aies.\nSEI.VICE8 FOR INDIANS\n-tPOKANat'Ort. 2.\u2014Plans were i\nnoun cod uere today by the cpmn\ntee In chi rue for local Protests nt ;\nCatholic Hiurches to hold special\nllgtnus siTvleee November 1 for\ndians ofMhje Pacific northwest\nate to gather here October 30 and\nfor the Halloween celebration\npiiw wait.\nFeel Glorious!\nNicest Laxative,\nta$carets\"10<\nDon't stay hea\nachy, bilious, co\nstipated, sick!\nor two pleasa\ncandy-like\ncarets\" any tl\nwill gently stln\nlate your liver e\nstart your bow-\nThen you will h\nlook and feel cle\nsweet, rpfMshed; your head cle\nstoma.h i If hi, tongue pink and yi\nskin rosy. *.\nlifHUUSte cheery, harmless\ncarets\" \u00abev\u00abr gripe, Inconvenience\n\u25a0token, \"Oas'-arete\" has become\nlargest selling laxative in the wc\nfor m\u00abtn. women, children. Buy\nbox at an* drug store.\n ...,,\u201e\u201e.^\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1925\n1044\nPage ThretT\n*The: Wolves\nand the Lamb9\nBy J. S. FLETCHER \u2022\nCHAPTER LTV\nA QufflUon of Account\nOn the morning which followed\nRichard Shrewsbury's departure for\nParis, Carsdale, turning over the letters which lay on his desk at Ab-\nbotsbury house found, on looklns at\nthe flap of one envelope, the old-\nfashioned seal of Mr. Septimus\nWinch, who kept up the old-time\nhabit, of securing his correspondence\nin a thoroughly dependable way.\nHe tore It open with an exclamation of impatience.\n\"What does this old ass want?\"\nhe muttered, running his eye over\nthe enclosure. \"More about Lever-\nton's affairs, I expect.\"\nMr. Winch's letter, however, gave\nCarsdale no Information: It merely\nstated that Mr. Winch would feel\nmuch obliged If Mr. Carsdale would\ncall upon him at 11 o'clock. Cars-\ndale glanced at his watch, it was\nalready ten minutes to tha ' hour\nnamed. He went into his safe, took\nout the papers which Richard had\nsigned so hastily the previous day,\nput them into his breast pocket, and\ncaught up his hat and umbrella.\n\".Mrs. Walslngham been in?\" he\nasked as he strode through the\nouter office.\nGriffith, replied that Mrs. Walslngham had been in, and had gone\nout again, before Mr. Carsdale arrived.\n\"Tell her, when she comes In,\nthat I shall be in and out all\nday, but out most of the time, and\nthat she Isn't to make any appointments for me*\" said Carsdale. \"I\nmay be out all of the time.\"\nThen he hurried off to Lincoln's\nInn, wondering what Mr. Winch\nwanted, and grumbling because he\nhimself was anxious to get down\nto tha city In order to carry out\ncertain plans which he had been\nmaturing in hla mind since the\nprevious day. He was not well\npleased, on reaching the old lawyer's * office, to be kept waiting;\nfive minutes beyond the appointed\ntime, nor did It increase his good\ntemper, when he was admitted to\nMr. Winch's private room, to find\nFrances Leverton there. He bade\nsolicitor and client a curt good-\nmorning, and he was too much preoccupied with his own affairs to\nnotice that neither offered to shake\nhands with him.\n\"Good morning, Miss Leverton;\ngood morning, Mr. Winch,\" said\nCarsdale, In his usual rapid manner.\n\"I have very little time to spare\nthis morning, and I only got your\nnote as I whs starting out for the\ncity, but I thought I would call in.\nWhat can I do for you, Mr. Winch?\"\nMr. Winch waved his hand to a\nchair. U%\n\"Sit down, Mr. Carsdale, sit down.\"\nhe said. \"I dare say we shall not\ndetain you very long; It depends\nlargely on yourself. Miss Leverton\nhad asked me to see you on her behalf, but all things considered, I\nthought It best that she should see\nyou with me. So she is here.\"\n\"Yes?\" said Carsdale, impatiently.\n\"Yes?\"\nMr. Winch put the tips of his\nfingers together.\n\"The fact is, Mr. Carsdale,\" he\nsaid slowly, \"the fact is. Miss Lever.\n:hhist our only hope\nFULL GOSPEL MISSION\nM*glie Bile., Wi Bator St\nSUNDAY, OCT. 4\n9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday Srhonl.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Communion Service.\n7:45 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic.\nW.sk-Nights, 7:46 p.m.\nTuesday and Friday.\nKverybody Welcome.\nPastor\u2014H. EQGLETON\nThe United Church oi\nCanada\nTrinity Church\nMinister\u2014REV. JOHN H.\nWRIGHT, B.A.\nResidence! 709 Jesephine.\nPhone 105.\nChoir Leader\u2014Mr, F, L. Irwin.\nOrganist\u2014Miss Ins Steed\n; SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1026\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sundny School.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Public Service. Reception of New M-mliers,\nSacrament of the Lord's\nSupper.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Service of Song, led\nby Mr. Newton, Short address by the Minister on\n\"Singing With the Understanding.\"\nStrangers are cordially invited.\nWEDNESDAY, OCT. 7\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Tuxls Groups.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Prayer and Bible\nStudy.\nTHURSDAY, OCT. \u2022\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Trail Rangers.\n1:00 p.m.\u2014Choir Practice.\nFRIDAY, OCT. 9\n4:00 p.m.\u2014Mission Band.\n7:00 p.m.\u2014C. G. I. T.\nOct. 4 to 11\u2014Flrsti Week of\nPeriod of Devotion, The\n\"Cycle of Prayer\" pamphlet\nmay be obtained from the\nMinister.\nton, who has, as I believe you know,\na sure aptitude for business matters,\nhas\" been frstfually going through\nher late father's papers and winding\nup his concerns since his death.\"\n\"Just so,\" said Carsdale. \"So I\nunderstand. I offered .my assistance\nto .Miss Leverton.\"\n\"I think Miss leverton has done\nvery well without it,\" said Mr.\nWinch,, dryly, \"though I am sure\nIt might have been most valuable.\nNow, Mr. Carsdale, Miss Leverton\nhas naturally brought to light certain matters with which she had\nnot been familiar durlnglher father's\nlife. With some of those matters\nyou were concerned; with one or\ntwo of them very Intimately concerned.\"\nCarsdale showed signs of Impatience.\n\"No doubt, no doubt,\" he caid.\n\"There are still matters between\nus which are not cleared up. I have\nmore than once put myself at Miss\nLeverton's disposal in these matters, but she has never taken advantage of my offer.\"\n( \"No, sir, because those matters\nwere not worth attending to!\" said\nMr. Winch. \"But there was a\nmatter which was worth attending\nto that you did not mention to Miss\nLeverton, nor to me, nor to anybody.\"\nCarsdale, under his Impatient surface, waa all attention. He had *\nclear notion of what was coming,\nand he was thinking hard as to\nhow to meet it, what to say, and\nwhat to do.\n\"To what do you rjefer, Mr.\nWinch?\" he asked calmly,\n\"I refer, sir, to the matter of the\nChilwhele Mine concession,\" replied\nMr. Winch, with a stern glance. He\nlaid his hand upon a pile of papers\nat his side, tnpping it significantly\n\"Here are the documents, sir. It\nIs only by the greatest skill and the\nutmost patience, Mr. Carsdale, that\nMiss Leverton has got the truth of\nthat matter\u2014her father never knew\nit. But we, his legal representatives,\nknow it. Now, sir, I am going to\ntelt you the 'plain truth, and I tell\nyou it advisedly, staking my reputation as a solicitor upon what I say.\nYoU subjected my late client, Barclay Leverton, to a mean fraud!\"\n\"Fraud Is a strong word, Mr.\nWinch,\" said Carsdale.\n\"It Is a strong word, and an ugly\nword, and a nasty1 word, sir!\" retorted the old solicitor. \"And It Is the\nonly word to use In this case.\nFraud!\"\nCarsdale shrugged his shoulders.\n\"Abuse me, if it pleases you. Mr.\nWinch,\" he said quietly. \"All the\nabuse you can shower on me Is a\nmatter of Indifference to . me.\nAnd \"\n\"It will not be a matter of Indifference to you, sir, when a Scotland\nYard man taps you on the shoulder.\" said Mr. Winch, angrily. \"I\nknow a case of common fraud when\nI see one. It is a wonder you have\nbeen found out, for you are\nclever fellow, Mr. Carsdale, but\nfound out. you are, and you shall\nlearn it.\"\n\"And you may threaten me as\nyou p*lease.\" said Carsdale, \"for all\nyour threats are as indifferent to\nme as your abuse. But perhaps\nyou and ,Mlss Leverton will allow me\nte give my version of this matter\u2014\u25a0\nI believe that even a prisoner may\nspeak in his own defence. This affair jf the Chilwhele Mine Concession, Mr. Winch, 1b a mere question\nof account. Now, hear me,\" he\ncontinued, as the old solicitor raised\na hand In protest. \"Whatever you\nsay. It is a question of account, and\nnothing else: it Ib a question of very\nintricate account and that Is the\nreason why there has been so much\ndelay in settling it. I told you Just\nnow that there were matters between\nus\u2014that is, between you. as Mr.\nBarclay Leverton's executors, and\nmycelf, as an informal partner of his\n\u2014which were not yet settled up.\nThis Is on\u00ab\u00bb of rhem. Now. as it so\nhappens, Mr. Winch, I completed the\nstatement of accounts in that matter only yesterday, and I have it in\nmy pocket-book, and here It is.\"\n(To Be Continued.)\nPARIS, Oct. I.\u2014Premier Palnleve\ndelivered an address of eulogy at\nthe funeral today of Leon Bourgeois,\nFrench statesman and noted League\nof Nations advocate, who died on\nTuesday after a lengthy illness. The\nfuneral was attended by a great\nnumber of political figures and personal friends.\nBAPTIST CHURCH\nPistor\u2014REV. J. E. TYNER\nRssidsncs, 316 Robton Straet\nTelephone 7I1L\nRALLY DAY\nMorning Service at 11:00,\nSunday School nnd Bible Classes\nat 2:80.\nEvening Service at 7:30.\nRev. W. P. Freeman, Supcrln-\ntem'snt nf the Baptist Young\nPeople's Work for British Columbia and Alberta, wilt preach\nat both services.\nMonday Evening, nt 8:0(1\u2014Special Services, conducted by Dr.\nJ. Wlllard Llich and Rev. W. P.\nFreeman.\nThursday Evening, at 8:00\u2014\nPrayer Meeting.\nFriday Evening, at 7:00\u2014n. Y.\nP. U..\nST. JOHN'S\nLUTHERAN CHURCH\nStanley and Victoria Streets\nDivine Services, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday Hchool. 1:.10 p.m.\nShirley Hall\u2014Sunday School,\n10 a.m. - \/\nServices In German language,\n10:30 a.m., Mr. E. W. llln-\nrk-hs, Stud. Theol., officiating.\nCARL C. JArUOW, Pastor\nBANDS, FLOATS\nIN PARADE FOR\nODDFELLOWS\nMr, and Mrj. Motion Return\nFrom Sovereign Grand\nLodge Session\nPORTLAND MEET\nWAS SUCCESSFUL\nOdd Fellows Lay Corner\nStone for New Odd Fellows9 Temple\nMr. and Mrs. George F. (Motion\nand Westman returned last evening\nfrom Portland, Ore., where they have\nbeen attending the annual sessions,\nSovereign Grand lodge. Independent\nOrder of Odd Fellows, which convened In that city September 19 to\n28. The convention they report was\na brilliant success, approximately\n8000 officers and delegates being in\nattendance.\nThe grand parade which took\nplace Tuesday, September 22, was a\nspectacular sight. It was estimated\nthat 14,000 delegates and members\nparticipated, staging one of the\nlongest and most colorful parades\never witnessed In Portland. The\nparade was two hours In passing\na given point and was miles long.\nIt was marked by the brilliant uniforms of the Patriarchs militant,\nthe delicate colors adopted by the\nRebekah degree teams and the re-\nsplendance of the teams entered by\nthe subordinate lodges.\nFloats and Bands\nNumerous floats added Interest,\nnor was there any lack of music for\nmore than two dozen bands were\nwell placed throughoutout the long\nprocession, ranging alt the way\nfrom the kilt-clad Pipers to the\nsnappy, precise well-drilled drum\ncorps of the American Legion Posts\nat Salem and Hood River. Banners\nand standards were carried at frequent intervals throughout emblematic of the patriotism of the order.\nThousands lined the streets during the afternoon and the weather\nwas as perfect as only September\nin Oregon can be.\nBesides the general routine of\nbusiness of the Sovereign body Mrs.\nMotion states that many enjoyable\nsocial activities were participated in\nby the officers and delegates, among\nthem being the banquet tendered the\ngrand sire and officers and'the sovereign grand lodge at the Multnomah\nhotel.\nLay Corner Stone\nOn Thursday. September 24, the\ncorner stone of the new Odd Fellows\ntemple, costing $50,000, at the corner\nof East Nlnteenth and Alberta Btreets,\nwas laid by the grand sire and other\nofficers of the Sovereign grand\nlodge, escorted by a division of patriarchs militant and the Odd Fellows'\nband.\nVisitors and delegates were entertained by delightful automobile trips\nto various points throughout Port\nland, visiting the Woollen and Paper\nmills at Oregon city and also were\nentertained at Vancouver, Wash.\nAt the close of the sessions of the\nSovereign grand lodge, the grand\nsire, Herbert A, Thompson, accompanied by a large delegation of past\nofficers of the various branches of\nthe order, Journeyed to Vancouver.\nB.C., where a conference was held\nlast Saturday- night dealing with\nmany important problems in connection with the work of the order.\nAir Force Inadequate\nThe* United States army air service\nequipment is Inadequate Irf numbers\nand part of It, built during-the war,\nunsatisfactory in condition, ActlfiR\nSecretary of War.Dwight Davis -told\nthe natlonnl aircraft commission a'l\nIts opening session .it Washington.\nImmigrants, took back 6574, .and- Portugal, with fiiit Immigrants, 'hag. siioa\nreturning.\nGermany was the source 6T tpe\ngreatest number of Kuropeon immigrants with 46,068, though Great Hrlt-\nsfn produced approximately 28.000 nnd\nthe Irish Free States H.ttt,\nHUGE NUMBER OF\nCANADIAN IN U.S.A.\nNumber Immigrants Total\n100,895 for Fiscal Year,\nSays Labor Report\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 2.\u2014Canadians\nto the number of 100,895 Immigrated\nto the United States during the last\nfiscal year, nald a report issued today by the department of labor, The\nnumber of Canadians returning home\nwu\u00bb 2217. the report said.\nAustralia sent 273 emigrants to this\ncountry, but S44 Australians, residents\nnf the United States, returned to their\nnative land.\nWhile a total of 294,314 aliens were\ntelng added to the population of the\nUnited States during the year, 92,728\nsiready In the country emigrated to\ntheir hnmes.\nA total of 27,151 Italians returned\nItaly, while but 6203 were admitted as\nimmigrants. Greece, furnishing 82s\nSt. Paul's Church\nREV. P. R. 0. DREDGE, M.A.,\nMinister\nPhone 101R Minis. SIS Silica\nSUNDAY, OCT. 4\n11:00 a.m. \u2014 Morning Service.\nSacrament of Lord's Supper dispensed.\n2:30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School and\nAdult Bible Class.\n3:4G p.m.\u2014S. T. Bible Class.\nAll young people invited.\n7:50 p.m.\u2014 Evening Worship.\nA cordial Invitation Is extended\nto all to attend these services,\nMONDAY\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Cubs meet.\nWEDNESDAY\n4:]6 p.m.\u2014Mlssien Band.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014S. T. Club's first\nmeeting. Important business. Every young person Invited.\nTHURSDAY\n4:15 p.m.\u2014Junior ' C. O. I. T.\nGroups,\nFRIDAY\n6:46 p.m.\u2014Senior C. O. I. T.\nGroups.\n1:00 p.m.\u2014Boy Scouts.\n8:15 p.m.\u2014Choir Practice.\nPLEADS GUILTY\nTO CHARGES OF\nLIQUOR THEFT\nMathcw Wood Will Be Sen-\ntenced Monday; Two\nOther Charges Laid\nMathcw Wood of Nelson yesterday\nmorning appeared in city police court\nbefore Magistrate William Brown\ncharged with the theft of two bottles of brandy, one bottle of Scotch\nwhisky and one bottle of alcohol\nof the value of $18.25 the property\nof Archie MoCorvie of Three Forks.\nWood pleaded guilty to the charge\nand Magistrate Brown remanded him\nfor sentence till Monday morning', at\n10 o'clock.\nAfter a complaint from Archie Mc-\nCorvle who was rooming in the\n(lordon rooms across the hall from\nthe room In which Wood was staying on Thursday afternoon, the city\npolice on searching the premises of\nWood found the liquor and other\narticles which upon being looked up\nwere found to have been taken\nfrom the rooms over the L. D. cafe\nand other rooms of the (lordon\nrooms. Wood was placed under arrest and put In the city lock up.\nThe two latter changes of theft\nfrom the cafe and Gordon rooms\nare to be heard by Magistrate Brown\nafter the sentence in the first charge\non (Monday morning.\nSIXUEW\nFOREST FIRES\nARE REPORTED\nSeven in Nelson District but\nAll Are Out; Careless\nHunters Blamed\nCROWDER WILL\nBE GUEST OF\nDominion President Retail\nMerchants Coming With\nIng, Provincial Secretary\n\u00bb\u2014-1<\u2014\nJ. T. Crowder, Dominion president\nof the Retail Merchants' association, and W. F. Ing, provincial secretary, will be the guests of the local\nbranch of the association at a dinner to be held next Wednesday evening, which be followed by a meeting at which they both will speak.\nTheir coming to Nelson In the course\nof trjelr present tour of the province\nwas announced by J. W., Holmes,\npresident, at a recent\" meeting of the\nlocal association, held In the board\nof trade rooms..\nMr. Holmes also' announced that\nboth Mr. Crowder and Mr. Ing\nwould discuss price maintenance as\npart of a fair trade policy for the\nretail trade of( Canada at a meeting while they were in Nelson.\nThe local association decided to entertain the visitors at dinner in the\nMemorial hall before the proposed\nmeeting, and to Invite the business\nmen of the city to attend both the\ndinner and the meeting.\nSince the meeting, the association'\nhas put the catering into the hands\nof the ladies of the Church n>f the\nRedeemer, Fairview.\nCivil Servants\nNot to Work on\nSunday Is Order\nOTTAWA, Oct, 2.\u2014In future no\nemployee of the Dominion government will be required to work on\nSunday \"except in circumstances of\nemergency or necessity.\" If any employee is required to work Sundays\nhe shall be allowed during the next\ndays of the week 24 hours for rest.\nThe above Is the effect of an or-\nder-m-councll which has been passed\nby the Dominion government. It declares that there shall be no exception to the adove rule except by\ndepartmental authority, and then only\nwhen there is no substitute to do the\nwork.\nThe order, which wus presented to\ncounsel by Hon. James Murdock, minister of labor, points to the fact that\nmany employees ot the government\nare now required to work on Sunday. It states that the draft convention and recommendations adopted by the International labor conference in 1' 'exactly\/\nBest of all Fly Killers \\m\nper Packet at all .Druggists,\nGrocers and General Stores\n\"Good Goods at Gray's\"\nMen's Watches\nWsltham, Elgin, Hamilton and\nSwiss Movements.\nLarge Selection of Cases.\nReasonably Priced.\nJ. B. GRAY\nWatchmaker, Jsweler, Optician\nBAKER ST. ' PHONE 333\nBurned and Made Face\nSore. Cnticnra Healed.\n\" For four years 1 was bothered\nwith hard, large, red pimples in\nblotches on my face and neck. The\npimples came to a bead and festered\nsnd looked terribly, and at tunes\nburned and made my face very sore.\nMy face looked so badly that I used\nto feel embarrassed when I went lq\npublic.\nI began using Cnticnra Soap\nand Ointment and they helped me,\nand after using three or four cakes\nof Cuticura Soap and a few boxes\nof Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed in three months.\"\n(Signed) Miss Vera Sweny, 1 Gib-\nsun Ave., Toronto, Ont. '\nUse Cuticura Soap, Ointment and\nTalcum for daily toilet purposes.\nIttapl. E*efc Fm kr 1UL Arfdnaa Canatian\nUeput: \u25a0'\u25a0(Mlwua, 1*4.. Hwtrwl.\" Prie*, So*\u00bb\n\" . OintrMnt X ud yOr. Talcon Etc.\n\u25a0T\" Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.\nMrs. Davis\nLearns\nSomething\nMrs. Davie\u2014of Vancouver\u2014hss\nread about Pacific Milk for several years, but somehow could,\nnot overcome an OKI Country\nprejudice until her mother told\nh* r what a surprise she had\nwhen she tried a cake with it.\nMrs. Davis haH come to use Pa-\nrific Milk for practically all her\nrooking.\nWe value friends who are hard\nPACinC MUK\nHead Office, Vancouver\nFactories at Ladner and\nAbb.tjford, B. C.\n[i$\u00aentu\u20acky\\\nBOURBON WHISKEY\nFor countless years,\nunchallenged for\nquality supremacy.\nsv,*!\"\"*^\n\"S<0*\nThis advertisement is noi published or uisplayed bv tha\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nChlcaco public\nworld in loaning be\nlei\nthe !\nLONDON'S LATEST PLAYWRIGHT\nNoel Coward, Tendon's newly discovered playwright, who had his first\nNew York production, \"The Vortex,\" recently.\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\nColds Headache Neuritis Lumbago\nPain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism\nDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART\n$f\nAccept only \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proven directions,\nHandy \"Raver\"' boxes of 12 tablets\nAlso bottles'of 24 aad 100\u2014Druggists.\nAapltin la the trad* nark (n-flatpred lo Canada) of Bayer Manufacture ot MraoaerHe-\nacldeitrr of Bailey licucid (Acetyl Salicylic Add, \"A. 8. A.\"h Wbll> tt li mil knows\nthat Aaplrtn tVana Bayer manufacture. i<> ih.-hi tb\u00ab public aialnat toil tat lou, the- Tablets\net aUyar Oaaaveajr wUl Of aiaowwd with UMr imul traea nark, Un \u2022'\u25a0\u2022jet Or***,\"\n.- \u25a0 \u25a0- -i\n*&\\l\n^tSe**-*^*^*'\n \u25a0w I\n' Page Fouf~W\n\u25a0 t ... is\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n, Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company,\nlimited. Nelson, B.C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nend checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing' company, limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards snd A.B.C.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office\nof any advertising agency recognised\nby the Candnlsn Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per month..$ .80\nPer year COO\nBy mall (city), per year 11-00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPe*> year 7.50\nDelivered, per week .26\nPer year 11.00,\nPayable in Advance _\nhtsssher Anait \u00bbnreaa of ClrcnUttoa\nthe nelson daily news; Saturday horning, October s, 1&25\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER S, 1925\nFree Trade a Chimera\u2014but\nHe Compromises With It\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders of The Daily News\ncontribute many of the beet Items\nto this column. Just sign your\nname or Initials, or nom-de-p)ume.\nsnd send in your brightest Ideas.\n\u2014Editor, Lighter Side.\nAUNTHET\nrprW.MrtW\nThe Conservative leaders preach\nthe doctrine ' of high protection,\nbut I firmly believe that if a\npolicy of high protection were\never put into -effect *lt would\ncreate violent discontent tn the\nwest, just as free trade would\ncause something akin to violent\ndiscontent in the central provinces. The tariff of tne Liberal\nparty alms to reconcile the two\nextremes. . . .\nInstead of setting one section\nof the country against another\n, by either a high tariff or a policy\nof free trade. Liberals have\nevolved a moderate policy tending , to unify Canada and develop\nthe natural resources and the\nIndustries indlgenoua to the country. .. .\nIhtracts from article entitled\n\"If I Am Reelected,\" by Rt, Hon.\nW. L Mackenzie King in Mac-\nLean's Magailne,\nHere, in Premier King's own\nwritten words, intended to convey his fiscal policy to the readers of that national publication,\nis his statement that his fiscal\npolicy is a compromise between\nhigh protection and free trade.\nHis views on free trade are:\nSo long as we have a huge\nnational debt, wa may dismiss\nfree trade as an economic possibility. In our day in Canada,\nand for many years to come,\nfree trade will be nothing but a\npolitical chimera.\nIf free trade is an economic\nimpossibility, and high protection, as the premier calls the\nConservative policy, merely\nsomething undesirable in his\nview, why does he include this\neconomic impossibility as one of\nthe factors to make up the\naverage he tries to strike? Why\ndoesn't he leave free trade out\nof consideration, and do his\nreconciling between practicable\npolicies?\nThus, suppose Premier King\nin his own mind conceives that\na Conservative \"high protective\" taiiff, as he loves to call\nit, is an average duty of 40\nper cent, and the existing tariff,\nlet us say for argument, averages 30 _ per cent, and to be\nidealistic\u2014which in the case of\nsome suffering industries re-\nruires some stretch of the imagination\u2014let us consider that it\nexactly makes up to Canadian\nnroducers the disadvantage\nthey may be under from unfair\nwage competition and the like.\nBelow that again would be Premier King's ideal tariff, based\non the principle of revenue\nonly, being the exact tariff required to raise the }100,000,000\nor $150,000,000, or other portion of our revenue that we\nhave decided our imports must\npay, not one cent of the duties\nin this case being for the purpose of equalizing conditions\nfor our producers. Call it 25\nper cent. Then at the foot of\nt>e list !s the free trade tariff\nof 0 per cent.\nIt p obvious that a balance\nLetween 40 and 0 is 20.\nA balance between a purely\nrevenue tariff* 25 per cent, and\n\"high protection,\" 40 per cent,\nis 32 Vt Per cent-\nAnd a balance between the\n\"present tariff\" of 30 per cent\nand the \"high protective\" tariff\nof 40 per cent would be 35 per\ncent.\nIf our great little compromiser would do his compromising in the upper register,\neither between the revenue tariff and high tariff principles,\nor between the present tariff\nlevel and the alleged Conservative ideal, either course would\nafford some increase of protection to harassed Canadian\nindustries, and if he went\nstrong enough, he could come\nclose to taking the tariff out\nof politics. \"\"\nBut no!\nThey Only See It as a Tax\n\"Slow motion pictures always\nremind me of Jane Hughes\npayln' back a cup of augur.\"\nBy LAOTfcA A. ]\nAmong the eternal triangles Is a\nsweetie, a pint and a telephone pole.\nA dead town la one where less than\nhalf the population in engaged In\nselling real estate.\nEVOLUTION IS SLOW, AND IT\nMAY BE YEARS AND YEARS BEFORE 'BALLOON TROUSERS ARE\nPULLED ON OVER THE HEAD.\nPolitics may make women fat, as\nthe papers say. It seems to affect\nsome masculine heads that way.\nThe prunes thai coma from\nCalifornia are different; they are\n\u00a3rted, not elected.\nWorthy causes would have more appeal If their collectors didn'l look so\nwell fed.\nThe harshest commentary on Bryan\nIf, the caliber of men now elalming\nhis mantle.\nFashion note: Thin reason, as usual,\ngreenbacks will not be used in combination with while-collar jobs.\nCalifornia should worry!\nof Florida is town lots,\nwill fetch a nickel.\nWhen all\nin orang\nThat Body\nof Yours\nBy #A\u00ab\nW. SASTOV. M.\u00bb.\nAfeOUT THE ICAS1EST WAY TO\nHUM ACROSS AN ACQUAINTANCE\nIN A STRANGE CITY IS TO BE\nNAUOHTY.\nTne gossip doesn i lunuit\nback-yard fence, tiny more.\nU to a confi-ssion ma^uzlne\nat the\nShe sells\nDOING OUR OWN CEMENTING\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nOatmeal Cooked with Dst^s\n(;k\u00bb Griddle Cakes\nFyrup \u2022 Toast Coffee\nDinner ^\nRoast Sirloin of Beef\nKranoonin Potatoes\n' Brown Gravy\nString Beans Fruit Salad\nOrange Pherltert Coffee\nSupper\nSpanish Omelet\nBiscuits\nLelhice French D-esslng\nPreferves\nDnrlt Chocolate Cake\nCocoa\nThe thrifty heusewife is she who\ntries to make her own repairs\u2014before\ncalling in a professional repair man!\nOften, if not invariably, she succeeds\nand thus saves herself considerable\nmoney.\nCementing Our Own Stoves-Crsckr\nin the iron casting of our Move or\nfurnace may he patched as follows:\nBuy \"iron fillings\" from your hardware store nnd water-glas* (silicate\nof sodii) from your druggist. Mix\nenough of the iron Mings intb a\nlittle waterglass to make a thick,\npaste, then work this paste into the\ncrack, soaking it over well. The heut\nof the stove will fuse the cement and\nform a tight Joint.\nAnother Cement for Metals or Stove\n\u2014Mix \"litharge\" and glycerin to a\nstiff paste and use Immediately, before it has a chance to harden. I\nhave cemented metal into stone with\nthis paste, and iron into wood, and\ncan recommend it highly. (It withstands onlv moderate heat.)\nCementing Rubber Articles\u2014There\nare excellent prejtared rubber cements\non the market, but If the housekeeper\nwishes to make her own, this la the\nmethod: Cut pure rubber Into small\nbits and leave them to soak in carbon blsulphiri for at least 24 hours,\nor (ill the rubber is dissolved. Stir\nand shake now nnd then during this\nP oress, keeping the container tightly\nstoppered. Carbon bisulphid Is very\nvolatile and inflammable\u2014so do not\nkeep the bottle near heat or flame.\nFaimula for cement: To every ounce\nof the ruhber (weighed before dissolving) measure out two ounce.? of\nrosin and one-half ounce of beeswax.\nDissolve the rubber In carbon bisulphid\nbarely to cowr, and in another vessel\nalso dissolve the heeswax and the\nrosin In enough carbon bisulphid\nto cover, then mix these fluids together, stir well, and use.\nCementing Class or Porcelain\u2014Dissolve casein in four times its volume\nor silicate of soda t water-glass) and,\nwith a small paint brush, apply this\ncement to the edges nf the glass or\nporeclnin, first heating the broken\narticle.\nAnother Cement for Glass or Porcelain\u2014Mix plaster of Paris with one-\nfourth its weight of freshly slaked\nlime, then form a paste of it with an\negg-white. Use at once.\nLIme-Cas!n Cement \u2014 Mix equal\nparts of powedered casein and slaked\nlime together and form a paste by\nadding a little water. Apply at once\nto the glass or porcelain.\nLung* Are More Than\n.',. Bellows\nOne of the facts your school teacher\ngot into your head was that the\nlungs toot waste matter, carbon\ndioxide, from the blood, and put pure\nmatter, oxygen; Into the Wood.\nNow, this seems important enough,\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nTOKYO, Oot. I.\u2014Further detail! of\nthe great rain show that In addition to loss of 20 Uvea 111 this\ncity 42.000 houses were partially\nsubmerged while many miles of railway track have been washed out.\nSpanish Eater AflJIr\nMADRID, Oct. 2.\u2014Announcement\nwas made today of the entry by the\nSpaniards Into AdJIr and th* capture and burning of Abd-el-Krlm's\nheadquarters. Great enthusiasm prevailed today through Spain over\nvictory.\nThree men were burned In an explosion |n the varnish thinning room\nof a paint plant at Dayton, Ohio,,\nrecently.\n\u00ab\u25a0\nWhen Ignscio Zuloaga, the Spanish\npainter, visited New York, N.T, re- I\ncently. 74,000 people viewed Me art\nBxhlblt i,\n\u2014\nOne policeman and a negro were\nkilled In a gun fight In Detroit. .,\nNationalise FTjeelgners\nMEXICO CITY. Oct. !.\u2014President\n , Calles introduces bill under which\nbecause any stoppage of the breath- tonigmn owning property in \"for-\nfew minutes result! b Aa^n'zant\" must either sell or he\nnnllonsllied within three years.\nIng for Just\nIn death.\nHowever, our research men are\nnever satisfied, and they now tell us\nthat In addition to doing this wonderful service to keep the blood pure,\nthat the lungs have an action on the\nDeepen Montreal Channel\nMONTREAL, Oct. 2.\u2014It was announced In official circles today that\nfit. in the blood, somewhat similar $\u00b1J^\u201e%J?Zt7&\u2122A\ntissue destroys fats and breaks them river to .Montreal.\nup into otfier products. They found. nnhM, m*,\u00ab,!\u25a0\u00ab\nalso, that lung tissue acted on the ^^f^Z.^Oct^-Robert\nprotein sugar In the blood also, as I TSULON,, Man Oct \u00bb\u2022\u2014K\u00b0\u00b0J\"\nthe blood coming to the lung, wa, Forke Progressive J\"*\" \"\u2122n*\u00a3\nricher In sugar than the Wood coming promise of finance min..ter Robb\nfrom the lung.. I to reduce Income tax.\nThe point about it all Is that the ; \u2014\u2014\nlungs appear to do more than ex- Approves J\u21220* \u2122CT , .\u201e\nchange the carbon dioxide for oxygen, BERLIN. Oct. 2 -Government ap-\n'hat.they are In fact Just large gland. I proves principle of German-Kussian\nilso. doing work similar to that of j trade pact.\n'he liver, pancteas, or other glands \t\nof the body. Telegraph Strike Ends\nOne of tnoir experiments was to in-I SHANGHAI,\nRich in Fragrance\n\u2014 \u2014\nin\nOct. I.\u2014Strlks of\nject some Jung tissue Into the veins j Chinese telegraphers ends. It had\nof animals, and it was found that crippled communication throughout\nboth the fa* and the sugar In the | country, Hongkong Block exchange\nblood, were thereby reduced in dosed during antl-forelgn strikes to\n'amount. De, opened October 6.\nYou hnve always realized how nee-I m \u2014\nesaary it was to have a good pair of j\n'ungs to keep your blood pure f ,r {\nnourishing \"Blf'tnV' tissues of the'\nbody. , j\nNow that we are learning that the ,\nlung tissue has an Influence on the i\nfats and sugars which produce energy, and maintain body weight, the\nreal value of good lung tissue can be\nreadily appreciated. And the only\nway you can develop real lung tissue\nIs by exercise, preferably tn the\nopen air, of course. And the simplest\nexercise is a good brisk walk that\nwill make you just \"puff\" a little\nyou complete it Slow running Is\neven more valuable, or stationary\nrunning by an open window, where\nage and circumstances will permit it.\nThis means that real effort creates\nfore much better than what are called I cently.\nan actual need for air, and Is there\n\"breathing\" exercises.\nThe worst has happened. Yesterday\nwe saw a youngster lift his balloon\ntrousers while crossing a wet spot.\nAt bottom, the effort of all\nfraternal organisations is to ntaks\nmen like tn* another batter than\nthey deitrvt.\nThe doctor is worth all he coats. It\nis no smhll service to listen while\nthe patient describes bis symptoms.\nFoster's Weekly\nWeather Bulletin\nCorrect this sentence: \"You are a\nprecious darling,\" said she, \"even if\nyou don't want me to buy a new hat.\"\nRecalls Joy at\nEnd of Civil\nWar in States\nSPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 2. \u2014\nScenes akin to those that marked the\nbeginning of the armistice that ended\nthe world war were enacted at tne\nsurrender of General Robert E. Lee\nat the close ot the Civil war, George\nN. Stormes of this city, who witnessed I-ee's surrender, declared re-\nVignettes From a\nHoliday in Europe\nXXXVII\nTHE LEAGUE OF NATIONS\nTo the Liberal mind, as It la\n'indeed to every student of the\nproblem, the tariff I. a tax. Each\ntime you pay \u00bb cu.tom. duty\non any article or pay the equivalent of a duty upon a protected\narticle made In Canada, you pay\na tax. High protection In Canada means high taxation.\u2014Premier\nKing's article In MacLean's.\nThat ia it. To the premier\nthe tariff is a tax, nothing\nmore, and the less of it the\nbetter.\nTo the Conservatives, the tariff in the first place is a means\nof raising necessary revenue\nfrom imports.\nThen, wisely used, it may be\na powerful and adaptable instrument to turn our vast heritage of exclusive raw materials\ninto vast wealth to be marketed\nto the world in a finished state,\nto reduce to a minimum importation oi the products of\nforeign workmen, in their place\ngiving employment to Canadian workmen, whose wages\nwill be spent in Canada for\nthe extending of our internal\ncommerce and the provision of\nnew capital, to develop all our\nexisting industries, and to call\ninto being myriads of others,\nwhich freely competing among\nthemselves in a protected Canadian marrket, will give Canadian consumers the fullest benefit of competitive conditions,\nbut based exclusively on the\nCanadian standard of wages\nand of living,\nSCOUT COMMISSIONER\nHANDS RESIGNATION\nSASKATOON, Oct. 2.\u2014W. P. Kerr,\ncommissioner of the Saskatchewan\nBoy Scout association resigned at a\nmeeting of the provincial executive\nof the organization In Reglna last\nnight. It was learned today. Q. B.\nMentell, treasurer, also resigned. The\nresignations were the resu It of a\ncontroversy over the expense of\ncarrying on the work of the association.\nm 9 .\nThrough the accidental diacharge of\nhis shotgun, Eric Anderson, tl, of\nOttawa, was fatally wounded.\nWASHINGTON. Oct. Z. \u2014 A mild\nstorm wave is expected to cross continent during week centering on Or\ntoher 2, bring scattered showers and\nmild temperature extremes. Frincl\npal storm wsvh of October will cross\nContinent during week centering on 8,\ncnuse general rains and great extremes of temperatures. A moderately\nwarm jverlod will precede this storm\nwh v.-. causing slightly above normal\ntemperatures during week centering\non 6. Following this storm wave will\ncome a cold wave In northern and\ncentral latitudes centering on 12. with\nMllng frosts that will probably\nthreaten northern cotton belts. Week\ncentering on 10 is expected to aver-\nnge considerably above normal precipitation over the entire continent\nwith the exception of far northwest,\nr.onhern Pacific coast and northern\npart of Bection 6. Heavy rains expected in southern cotton belt during\nthis period, which will be beneficial\nto fall pastures but detrimental to\ncotton harvest. I do not expect this\nperiod to damage cotton by frost, but\non the contrary, will encourage the\nsouthwest hy causing such growth as\nto indicate a late top crop. Winter\npraln lands will he put in excellent\nshape durtnjr this period and much\nof the winter grain should go Into\nthe ground during the week of mild\nweather that Is expected to follow,\nunder very favorable conditions.\nThe old ratio of |l corn and 10-\ncent hogs was never more out of line\nthan now. With corn prices dropping\nSO cents on futures and hogs h\u00abridlng\nstrong around 13 cents, an adjustment\nwill certainly be necessary to cdax\ncorn from the farms. The farmer who\nsells corn under present conditions\nwill not only help to reduce the pric*\nof corn, but will be coaxing the public to pay him les\u00ab for his provision\nanimals. The present war is among\nspeculators, with the farmer looking\non and delivering very little grain,\nbut this condition might lead agriculturists to believe that lower prices\nrtre in store for them; should the\nfar bier become scared by present conditions and start flooding the markets with grain, they can blame only\nthemselves for the prices that will\nsurely result.\nThe proposed water power project\nIn I'nssuma'ii.oddy bay, Maine, Is ap-\ntsrently to be constructed. This w.il\nbe one of the greatest engineering\n'cats In the history of man. and If\nsuccessful, will revolutionise the power InrUis'r:' rnd lake the sting out of\n''uture coal strikes. According to the\nfoster thefls, tides are caused by ex-\npans'on of nc\u00bb an water, as electromagnetic currents progreaa wltb\nmoon's po'iton. The head of water\nnt this proposed sea wall would not\nbe nuff'elently Influenc-d by the truth\nof this theory lo cause the project to\nte a fit'lnre; upon reaching the coast\naiid shallow wPter, ocean tides are the\nImmediate result of piling up of water\nfrom sn expanded ares of great depth\nuna also from the expansion of th\"\nintraedlr\u00bb\u00bbe sha'low waters. A hinall\ntide will continue up the Passains-\nouoddy Ivy, regardless of a sra wall\nIn Its path, but the tide on the ocean\nside of wall will be many times the\nneight of tide on bay side of wall,\nnaktng hefld of water at sea wall almost as great as ff tides were caused\nonly by the Impossible action of\nphysically, unchanged, rushing waters.\nGENKVA.\u2014With the delegates of\n54 nations and their experts and secretaries, the meeting of the League\nof Nations would make Geneva a new\nTower of Babel were it not for the\none fact that here everyone seems\nto speak French, or at least to attempt to do so, excepting during\nthe debates of the league,\nwhen the delegates usually\nspeak in their own language, and\nthen the speech Is Interpreted into\nFrench and sometimes into English.\nAt this session the predominant\nsubject of general Interest is Hie proposed four-power security compact\nbetween Great Britain, Frarce. Belgium and Germany, under which\neach of the four nations agte\u00ab\u00ab to\ngive military aid to any other which\nmight be aggressively attacked bj\nan enemy.\nWhile the project was conceived\noutside the league by Brit-un and\nFrance, with the direct object of re\nmoving French apprehension of nn\nassault later on by Germany, and\nthus enabling France to reduce tu\nmilitary establishment and and Increase its ability to meet Its financial obligations, it is now being discussed nt Geneva. Germany seems\nto be the stumbling block. It objects to some or the responsibilities\nit la asked. irPdabim^n'with the other\npowers, to undertake.\nAnd then there is the Mosul question. Great Britain has been controlling the Mosul area under Ita\nMesopotamia mandate, which is due\nto expire In 1928. The Turks claim\nMosul, and a committee of the\nleague was appointed to establish the\nlegal rights of the two nations. II\nla understood thnt the committee\nfinds that Turkey has a legal right,\nto Mosul, but It has attached to this\ndecision a rider that it would be\ninadvisable for Mosul to be separated from Mesopotamia, to which Turkey has renounced and still renounces all claims. For Great Britain,- Mr. Amery. the minister of\ncolonies, has stated that Great Britain would be willing to consider an\nextension of its Mesopotamia mandate for an additional period of not\nexceeding 25 years. This announcement suggests a reversal of British\npolicy, and the result is a controversy In Britain between those who\nwish to get out of Mesopotamia,\nwhich has cost more than $110,000.-\n000 since 1919, and those who believe that if Britain geti out the\nresult will be chaos and war. Incidentally, Mosul is an important oil\nproducing region, though otherwise\nof little commercial value.\nSolemn debates are taking place\ndally in the hall of the league, but\none gets the impression that they\nare purely formal. The real work\nIs being done by conference outside\nthe walls of the debating chamber.\nF. Pr P.\nwhen news came that the 'Johnnies\nhad enough nnd that the war was\nover,\" he said. \"There was Ju*st one\nbig prolonged bedlam. F.veryone was\nshouting and yelling at the top of\nhis voice, bugging each other, clapping each other on the back, shaking\nhands, throwing caps, coffee cups,\ncanteens, old muskets, anything at all\nthat was movable, up In the air or\nat each other.Just so they could give\nvent to the world of emotion that had\nbeen pent up within them during four\nlong years of hardship and sorrow.\"\n\" Surrender at Clover Hill\nThe actual surrender, Mr. Stormes\nsaid, did not take place at Apponmat-\ntox court house, but at Clover Hill,\nabout three mile* away. However, he\ndec lured, it did not actually end the\nhostilities in that locality.\n\"A short time after Lee had surrendered, I was one of a detail of\nsoldiers which was sent to dig up\naome 137 graves that the Confederates\nhad made near the court houae.'' he\nsaid. \"In those graves we found 117\nConfederate cannon, and not one of\nthose guns wns spiked.\"\nMr. Stormes served in the 124th\nNew York regiment.\nTen Years Ago\n(The Dally News of Oct. 3, 1915.)\nBorn, Ot?t 2, to Mr. and Mrs. R-\nF.. MeOaiiley of Castlegar, a son.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nfcugler Stephen HHIyard Is in the\ncity on short lenve from Vernon\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\ncamp.\nPrivate T. Madden arrived in the\ncity, last night on leave from Vernon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBorn, on Sept, 27, to Mr. nnd Mrs.\nJames Lundie, High street. Nelson,\na daughter.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nSergt. Alex Stewart of the city\npolice force returned, home last night\nfrom New Westminster.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPte. George Roe of the 64th battalion Is tn the city on leave from\nthe Vernon camp.\n1850\u2014 Ye Olde Firme\u20141925\nJudge It by Any Standard\nCompare it point hy point, prove\nIt by any test, talk with Heintzman\nowners\u2014you will find Ihe\nHeintzman\n&Co,\nArt Piano\nmeets the most exacting demands.\nIn tone, durability and beauty It\nstnnds preeminent.\nSold on EA8Y Terms\nHeintzman & Co.\n611 Baker Strsst, Nelion, B. C.\nGuns, Rifles'and Ammunition\nThe season li drawinf near when the shooting will be In full\nawing. This season we have put In a heavy stock of DOMINION\nand WINCHESTER Shotgun Shells and Metallio Ammunition, In all\nthe popular sires; Shotguns, Rifles, eta\nOur Price* An Right\nW* Are at Your Service\nNelson1 Hardware Co.\nI\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON PHONE 21\nB. C.\n\u2014\u2014\nhas a flavor unsurpassed.\nFresh, pure & satisfying. Try it.\nBlack, Green or Mixed Blends.\n\u25a0\u25a0Ml III l.i II\nMoney When Nt^eded\nThe surest wgyxof >aving money\nwhen you need it is to open a Savings Bank account and deposit stated \u2022\nsums with regularity. Interest will\nbe added every six months. A grow-\n- ing Savings Account will assure you\nof money to meet any emergency in\nthe future. Open a Savings Account\n- With this Bank. n\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOr CANADA\nNELSON BRANCH, \u25a0\nCRANBFOOK BRANCH\nCRESTON RRANf-H.\nJ. H. D. BENSON, i\nW. R. GRUBBE. M,\u201e.,.'.\nC. W. ALLEN. Manuff.\nLondon\nHamilton\nToronto\nOttawa\nMontreal\nQuebec\nSt. John,\nN.B.\nHalifax\nSydney\nCharlotte-\ntown\nfid.,\nHavana i '*\nSan Juan '\nSanto k'\nDomingo '\u25a0\nPort-au- \u00ab.,\nPrince |\nNassau\nPortofSpeln\nBuenosAires\nRio de ',\nJaneirt.-\nMontevideo\nCaracas\nand m '''\nColombia\nPeru\nVenezuela\nThe Royal Bank\nof Canada\nNelson Branch: A. D. McLeod, Manager\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bill*\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\n're\nm\n$&\nm\nSleep\nthat Rests\nand Refreshes\n^ \"Tirtd yVetare'i awett rtstortr*\n\/\"\"VJLY during the relaxation df sleep, can\n\\J Nature rebuild the brain and'body tissues\nwhich have been used up in the activities of the\nday. Often, unfortunately, when we go to bed,\nour nervea stay up; and sleep does us little good.\n\"Ovaltine\" taken at night soothes and restores\nthe nerves and promotes restful sleep.\n\"Ovaltine\" is the greatest health-giving beverage in the world\u2014abundantly rich in the vitalizing and energizing elements from Nature's tonic\n.foods\u2014ripe barley malt, rich creamy milk, fresh\neggs, and flavoured with cocoa. One cup of this\ndelicious beverage contains more nourishment\nthan 12 cups of beef tea or 3 eggs.\nTake a cup of \"Ovaltine\" every night before\nretiring, and see how refreshed and invigorated\nyou will feel next morning.\nAt all JruggiiU\n60c. \u2014 90c. \u2014 $1.50\nA. Wander Limited - London, England\nCanadian .Office : 4)5 Kim Street West. Toronto\nGenerous sample sent on receipt of Sc to cover\npostage and packing.\n'\n_TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE\nIIIIHIIIII\nluitda-up Brain,H*rvM mnd 0o*tu\niiiiiiiiiiiyiiliiiiiiiii^iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiilTiiiiiniiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!B\n\u25a0.\u00ab\u25a0\n ,******',\u2022.. \u25a0\u25a0*\u2022,*-+\u00bbtv^*-*\u00bb .\"' -* \u2014 *\u2022* \u00bb\n\u25a0SsC.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY- MQBNING, \u00a9CTOBER-8;< 1926\"'\nSpecial\nNow, 'above all times of\nthe year,' is the time to\nhave good shoes.\n' , Jf you put your feet into\na pair of Doctor Specials\nyou -witf have the best,\nThey are comfortable,\nwaterproof and Jong-wearing.\nMen's,' 811.50 to $12.50\nWomen's 89.50\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nCHOLERA KILLS\nMANILA PEOPLE\nMANILA, Oct. 2.\u2014Forty-seven\n\u25a0sklents of Manila and adjoining\novlnces have d'ed since September\ntroth* Cholera. Of this number.\n' I deaths have, occurred, in Manila\nthe last 24 hours and three have\n\u25a0en reported in adjoining provinces.,\ni the past 15 days. 200 cases of\nuolera have been reported to the*\n\u25a0alth service, here.\nNORTH FORK IS\nGRAND FORKS\nFAI0INNER\nDistrict Display Wins Ribbon; Ranch Displays by\nMrs. Atwood Attract\nGBANlV FORKS, *Oct.f .2. \u2014'Capturing the coveted, ranch display award,\ntho North Fork district won the blue\nribbon event et the fall fair here.\nwhich outstripped all former local\nshows in the wealth of excellent farm\nproduce competing In the various departments.\n\"The agricultural exhibits tji *IK departments are all of superior quality\nund would compare .favorably with\nthose of any of the dozen or more\ntall fairs' of ttie interior of British\nColumbia where I have: been acting as\nJudge during the past few weeks\"\nwas the statement of Paul C. Black,\none of the Judges of the department\nuf ngriculture.\nRegarding the poultry showing as\nexceptionally fine. Ed. Greenwood and\nCharles Good said that: class of white\nLeghorns was clone rival of that of\nthe New Westminster fair In both\nnumbers and duality.\nStanch Display\nA unique \"ranch display\" wns a\nfarm house and yard of, the Elizabethan period, , with the , open, hearth,\napples' and' vegetables\" being dried\nfrom the rafters in old-time fashion\nand other like details, including a\nminiature, garden actually growing with\nnumerous varieties of vegetables and\nflowers. It was the effort of Mrs.\nClinton A. S. , Atwood. \u25a0 '\nPerhaps the most spectacular feature of the exhibition was the floral\ndisplay of John Topp in the form of\na large garden centered with an Immense showing of cannas, around\nwhich were grass lawn, walks, and a\nprofusion of blooms with excellent\nsetting.\nThe fair was opened with addresses\nby P. McPherson, M.I...A., and Mayor\nT. A. Love, and Is regarded an outstanding success in every particular.\nDrtveiless auto in Tillsonburg ran\namuck, smashed a hydro pole and vcr-\ntiiidu post and damaged Itself.\nfiBM \u25a0 'Vil f\nTURNER,\nGREY, IS NEW\nTRAIL CHIEF\nWhole-Time Fire Chief Appointed; Four Companies\n. Firemen Employed\nTRAJU Oct, 2.\u2014Aa an indication of\nthe growth nf this city may be cited\nthe appointment of a fire chief who ih\nto devote his whole time to the position. Today A. Turner, late fire\nchief at Point Grey, assumed his\nduties aa chief here.\nChief Turner has come to Trail\nwith a record <>f 20 years in his chosen calling.' Before serving with the\ncoast municipality he Waa on the Calgary fire brigade under \"Cappy'*\nSmart. .\nAn Old Zand\nW. C. Murray, who relinquishes liis>\nposition as chief of the Trail fire\ndepartment, has served 10 years in\nthat capacity. He Joined the force\nwhen Hid Butler was mayor. At that\ntime- Trail boasted of two hose reels\nHnd a chemical engine, the wheels of\nwhich had a habit of falling off when\nmost required. Today the city has a\npermanent chief and a truck drlvttr,\nbith-of whom are always on the Jfl%\nat the fire hall. There are 26 men,\nmaking the department four companies\nstrong, and an up-to-date motor truck\nwith hose and chemical engine.\nFanners In Moore township fought\n. (ire. with milk until water wus\nmilluble. '\nA Grip? No! A Gramophone\nThe REGAL Portable\n$25.00\nFitted With RECORD ALBUM, STARR SOUND BOX and MOTOR\n\"Listen In\" When Pasting\nTHE POOLE DRUG CO.\nPHONE 25 P.O. BOX 505\n,, \u201e , ,. (.... .,\nFresh Today\nNewly Killed Spring Chicken, Fresh Oysters\nFor Sunday\nDinner Try\nPrime Roast Beef Prime Mi-Fed Veal\nChoice Rcast Lamb or Local Pork\nflor Sunday Breakfast Try our Special\ntt!\nTomato Sausage.\n\u2022:; QUALITY-CLEANLINESS^SERVICE\nP. Burns & Co*, Ltd*\nNELSON, B. C.\n\u00ae\nInvoices and\nBillheads\ns ANY COLOR STOCK\nANY QUANTITY\nBEST PRICE '\n;,' Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed\n; Mail or Phone Us for Quotations\nm DAHYNEWS JOB DEPT.\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines)\nBOOKBINDING\nMcCallum Succeeds\nis Uncle as Police\nMagistrate at Forks\nGRAND FORKS. ,0\u00abt, }. \u2014 J. A.\nMcCallum has been appojnted- police\nmagistrate for the Vlty of Grand\nForks, succeeding his untie. Neil McCallum, who recently rVwigned the\npost tn go. to Toronto. He has been\na resident of Grand; Forks for about\na quarter of a century, was city clerk\nlor a number of years prior to 1910.\nand more recently Has been government road superintendent. He acted\nas campaign manager for G. Mcpherson in the recent byelection\nTRAIL PLANNING '\nSCOUT BODY\nCommittee Appointed to Promote Troop; Rev, Mr.\nTurner Is Mover\nTRAIL. Oct. -.\u2014 'A\nday\" Will be the motif\nhoys Boon ihould pte\npganlie a troop\ngood deed a\nif many Trail\nHt efforts to\n.f imv\nBcOVttfl here be realized. Itev\nTurner of Rowland, assistant eom-\nmlsatofter of the boys' organisation\nl be prime mover nnd with hi in\nassociated B. A. Httinnul. H. Ha\nnnd H. Sim?. ,\nA in'' Hi;;: of elder people Inl routed\nin the movement lias already been uel\n.\u2022ml the committee mentioned abov\nare trying to further the cuuie. A\nthere are hundreds of boys nf the\nproper age to Join tlii' scouts, purenf.-i\nand others Are Also 'linckhip the pro-\nposed1 'organlia tfofl.\n .*%*\u2022\t\nHENDRICKS MANAGER\nCINCINNATI. Oct. 1\u2014Jack Hendricks wns reappointed manager of\nthe Cincinnati National league base-\nhall team today. Hla contract will\nrun for one year.\nThis column is being conduced\nby Mrs. M. J. Vigntux. All news \u25a0\nof a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonal items, majriagey, etc.,\nwill appear in thin column. Telephone Mra. Vlgneux at her residence. \u25a0- \\' \u25a0\nYesterday afternoon Mrs, C. V. Gag-\non, in compliment to Mian aMrgaret\nMadden and Mrs. junn Osier, entertained at the tea hour nt her home.\nIn the living roomy sunflowers were\nused, while the tea table; which was\npresided over by Mrs. C. Dudley\nBlackwood, was centered with a bowl\nof nasturtiums. Mrs. W. R; , Jarvls\ncut the tees and Miss Dawn Hume\nnd Miss Erma Brown assisted in\nserving. The invited guests were\nMrs. J. A. Gilker. Mrs. W. H. Jarvis.\nMra. C. Dudley Blackwood, Mrs. G. A.\nBrown, Mrs. George Benwell. Mrs. M.\nMadden. Miss Dawn Hume, Mrs. J. 11\nBennett, Mrs. T. F. Madden. Mrs.\nDuncan Macdougall af North Betid.\nMiss Addle Irvine, Mrs. A. T. No*on.\nMrs. W. LouIh, Miss S. Madden, Mrs.\nI Bourke, Mrs. W. F. Vellacott, Mrs.\nC. I. Archibald. Mrs. Gilbert Stanley.\nMiss Erma Brown, Mrs. Jack Mc-\nPhail. Mrs. J. Sturgeon and Mrs. M.\nJ. Vigncux.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2666\n\u00bb\nMrs. T. J. Muir of frail waa in\nNtJson yesterday visiting Mr. and\nMra. W. J. Coo of Vancouver\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Muriel Redpatn and Miss Ray\nHouston, teachers at Halniu school\nmotored to the city Thursday.\nMr. and Mrs. Fred Barbcrla and\nchild leave this morning for Calgary,\nwhere Mr. Barberla haa been transferred.\ncity\nG. N. Russell of Boulder was .\nshopper yesterday.\nMrs. W. H. Oakes of Crescent Bay\nspent yesterday tn Nelson\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nArchie Campbell, Fairview, has left\nfor Victoria, where lie will reside.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nD. V. Smith left last evening to\nspend hla vacation In Grand Forks.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. mid Mrs. George Motion And\nEOH returned Thursday from u trip\n'o Portland, Ore.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. J. C. Harris of New Denver Is\na city visitor.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nU W. Humphrey. M.I', returned la* I\nevening from Creston, where be went\nto open the fair.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. j, H. Allen's circle of St. Paul's\nchurch held a social yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth\nGamatwll. Presiding at the tea tab|\u00ab\nWaa Mrs. Charles H. Stark. Asslattim\nw.-re Mrs. P. Q, Woasos, Mrs. \\V. Sutherland and Mrs. W. It. Thoinfton. Th.\nauesis present Wore Mrs. Oeorer Clerihew, Mrs. J. Will. Mrs. T. 10 BllngS-\nMrs. J. Talt. Mrs. Charles H\nAttractive Wool\nFabric Values\nby.\nStark, lira, C. Walls, Mm C. McKin\nMrs. T. !v Jerome. Mrs N. N. McDou-\nfaU, lira. J. Sinclair. Mrs I), li\nMosses. Mrs. Malcolm McKnv of Proc-\n'\"\u25a0 J\"* !'\u25a0 Uarrouirh. Mrs. John B41I\nIt Mrs. John 11,-li Jr.. Mra. Hubert\nBell. Vn. A Q. Ritchie, Mrs. A. M\n. iicllKinii'. Mrs. P. A. Martin, Mrs\nA. 1. Park, Mrs. W, Nahl, Mrs\nOeorie H. Scott. Mrs. M. Suih..i\u201e\u201ei\n\u00bb\u2022\u2022 , ' '.'. \"rr Mr\" \"' Or:int. Mrs. J\nit\"'1\";. ?r\"' U\"\u00bbW Mills ar.il Un\n*i. s. Mcl.can.\nMrs\nlrom\nH. Hoarc returned Tlruraoay\nvisit to Crnabrook.\nMiss Joan Hamilton and' Mlw JJary\n\"nii-r iciiirncrt yesterday rrora ll\u201ess.\nlant where they were turtle of Mi.-\nA. T. Kytoli.\n. \u2022 -t\nHarold Lakes Jr. hlta returned from\nBan Fral.caco. ;,,\u201e! Ia |h\u201e ,:,\u201e,\u201e \u201er\nhis Durents. Br. and Mrs. Harold Lakes\nHall's Music\nHouse\nTRAIL, B. C.\nHeadquarters for\nEDISON DIAMOND-DISC\nPHONOGRAPHS\nAND\nEDISON RECORDS\nNORDHEIMER, SHERLOCK-\nMANNING\nAND\nD0HERTY PIANOS\nMusical Mcrchuwlisc of every description.\nProrlipt attention to Mail Orders.\nLocal, Agent\nALICE CAMPBELL\nNelson Music Store\nMrs,\nin the\nSo,.\\,u'\"i5 \"f IiU3\"' \u00bb1\u00bb\u00ab Wa!\nIly Thursday.\nW. Cro.v, who has been spending\n.evei.1 months In the 1'eaeo River .11b-\ntrlct, has returned to Nelson.\nMrs. D. Steele\nEvening* foi th,.\nand child left |a\noast cities.\nS. Letuv. ItP.P., left last\nfor .\\ukus|i with Mrs. Learv u\nGrowing Popularity\nThere Are Many Good\nReasons\nSupremo, (he p.iii.Mi\nbrarlng the Uttuater\nithvi i\u00ab fnsi beoomlmt\nN*<>1.-.mi's Mvi.rife polish\nT'> fk-aurre au-u |m.(>\nularity, there must !\u25a0\ngiKhl reHSons lor ji\nnaturally cnoush. Main\nhoUaeholdtra line iiis-\ncovered thnt tula e\\\nccil< m aid M hrighl\nfurniture, Suprettia Pol\nish. is economical 'tt\nUee\u2014a liitlp govt*\nlong way\u2014end that li\ndry luhtrc\u2014it's\" nevei\n\u2022nn'l ntinw finger murks\nlive company (.i\nB.C. an.I usjiil:\nmunufii'ture-\nfloor pr<\ngives (i high\nsiieky and (In\nThe same proxies\nB.C. firm, nporatinv:\nB.C. product!) ills,\nHuprern.i Mop OH, thi\nUve and polish eupreme, nnd Bureki\nlileath, famous Frenrli Javelle Watei\nwhich guarantees a white, clean wrisli\nand removes atninn. You will fintl\nthese excellent pruducts nt yom\ngrocer's or hurdware atore. Tin\nRooster hihel is eiLsily rememhered\nIn the word* of the Pupremn Hiid\nit is \"Hnmething to .'row About.\"\nJ&r\nAnnual Examinations\nHeld in Canada\nTha a..,..Alert Bm.ri ii tM\nRoyal Academy of\nMusic and the Royal\nCollege of Music\nLtfldM, f\u00ab|1u4\nFor Local ti limitations it\\\nMunic in Brititk Bmpirt\nIMiatk.\nThfMelUlll. TH\nM\n\u2022lion\nNot\nr i\n.IMI\nllll, awl\n.-\u2022-.\nTwo OoM mil l\u00bbo !-l!\"r McUU \u00abr*\nn'f.r. i .mimIo. alio THBKK !\u25a0 \\tlUH- '\nTIONS *nilillru wlnnfti iu i*u int.' ,\nt'rf\u00bb Tnttli>n tn th* H*\u00bbil A..ibiu| M\nHajtl L.iilf\u00ab\u00bb Ui Lonikiit.\nTh* noiH ti refit* irioilnf iwn cridu\ng ji.n*\u00bbiri--iJ*\u00bbt\u00bb*l\u00ab Mftiii-u ud lite\nUlMl.ill.\nM\/ihbiM Bur be\nnhl\nItwd\n Me\nLi ml. Mrs. William r'ollierliighain\nMrs A. K. Pail-iw. Mis, A. W. Iriim-\nMrs. Hoy Pulliiil. Mrs I. K It.nilen\nMrs. e'rank 'Haw rile. Mrs li r\nWragge, Mrs, Leslie I'ruufurd. Mr-\nKltluw i.r VaiM-uin, I. Mis. K. \u25a0 I\nVv lutein,n-e. Mis II. Itiislmg m Wll\nli w Point. .Mrs .1 li I''--' i nf '.in\neniiver. Mrs Ales. Liitli. Mrs. ii\n>-ltlieer llnilfree. Mis, Kulkli. r.\u00ab .Mrs\nli It. 'I'liwns 1. .Mrs I, S, M.nk, rsi\nMrs. John ilansiier. Mrs \\ II Will\nlace and .Mrs. C. II, Ulucku I.\nMr. Jeiil-- inhling eiiRinei r. Sai\n1 laiieisi-.i, who In- lieeti in the Sl.s-nl\nand kaslo illstriels, urrHeil In N. is,,,\nMrs. W. II Mat\nhtiK for Kainti,ii|\u00bbs\nlv Mav.keilahl ir.l\n.'Isil.ir yesterday\n'r. 11. II\n'in ml th,\nW.il.li,\nastleuar\ntile. Uan;\nBUNG ASSURED\nSUPPORT UP LAKE\n'Hamilton Stacey antl Candidate\nHeartily Received a!\nCrawford Bay\nCRAWFORD PAV Oct, s A meet-\nWHALE BACKBONE\nIN OKANAGAN LAKE\nIs Believed Indians Took Bones\nInland for Some Religious Ceremony\nVIlTOKIA. i\nkelelon of a\niike in the\nIrltlsh I'olttni\nI the ilisliiel\n.,.e,i,.,l there I\ni. nines usually\nnt-.\n11 gu\n1't.ini\nSlillltli\n!\u2022-\u00bb I\nrumen\nAfter a\nH ttllal\nentimle.\npointed\nMr. und Mi\ni en In Nelsi.\nist night for\nMrs. lliieh Husk\nfrom Creston. hi\nji ago at the fstr\n-Miss Fiances SI\nletter nf the Centr,\nley Donaldson of the htg\nI, st evening for 'ii I\nthey will remain over ill\nMr. Weatbronk of Sain\nN'elson Thursday.\n...\nJames Itoliertmin stlu\ntiirtie.l Thursday in m T\nhi visited his mother\nf.. A. AM.el-lsim left\nMeillelnc flat te Join M\nwho Is returning frr\nMonday, Seuteniiier\naon of K. F, OiK\"t\nIII Miss Kmil\nml, anil Stan-\nh sch.iil. left\nAllicrtnon,\nMilwaukee.\nMimic in the Home Is a\ni Necessity\nKootenay\nMusic House\n304 Baker Street (by Bank of\ny Montreal), Nelson, B. C.\nDistributing:\nWillie, Knaba and (nickering\nPianos\u2014\nBrunswick and McLsgan\nPhonographs\u2014\nDeForest Crosley, Fada Radios\nand Radiola.\nWrite for Free Literature.\nIilldalr, \\V K\n'li.nl Pay ml\ntVe.lt la\nI' I! Ma\ner of tli.j lure,,\nprotect Inn to\nanil del eh nun. n\nThe -.1 1st,\n\"lit Well nasi.\nmain nuhllc Is*\nnluslrs\n1 lill. 1\n.\/..hli.\nnnlhh\niiiiduct\n.1 h) a\nthe ii\n. Ilia I\nurn\ntlln\nnullum\nilile |,i\niiilal'i.ii\nfello.\ni.a\nwhs worth while for am rn.ui l,, lr\n30 years tn secure. The li.' ha.l m\nthai he uuil Mr H.-lltig Weill to Itos\nland at the same lime hi the eat\ni luetic., that he had known him ml\n'. and llial nut i,n\nasm\niliove reproach, but he was a toon\ndtlsen, generous and helpful tu hi-\nallows, m\u00bb sec I reason fur con-\ntrstulatloa was that they had a mat\n\u25a0 with such a character and record a.\n. their candidate tor a sent in thi\n. 1' use of commons.\n: A uiiiiiue feature ..f the\nI was tin- generous provlilon\nladles <>r the community of\nments fnr the entire\naudi.\nmeeting\nby th.-\nrefresh.\n\u2022 alii\ntin\nct. 2\u2014Portions of-the\ndenlsen of oknnagati\nsouthern Interior jif ,\ni.i in which residents-'\nha\\e al various litnoiJ\nhe-ii strange ,\n-Slfiell IIS >eil\n.1 i.i the urll-\n-\u25a0 nn here thi*--\nlei. l| f llll.-\nretnalns were\nis of Hie hark\nThis vci.llct;\nilur of the ln-\nt. is scarcely\nii the honaa\ni.i, I i.i he thi.se o(\"\n.Ulster of the deep, .is\n\u2022 i- linn miles from\n,-i line Hnd sepcrated\ntic ..ei by several\nidvanccd is thai coast\nhe hones Into the In-\nIn ielich.ii- festivals.\nYOUNG CRANBR0UK\nBOY LAW TO REST\n.AS'HU'iiiK\n. i,,' Itiirttjit\nilr ; Mr\nIn\nl\\(\n\u2022 *\u2022 ntli I\"\nnftt i .hi\n1m IH mi\nW'.I.M\n. churc\nMill fSOll\ni m hi>M'\nafternoon\nliw ti'turt*. n:i -\nnfirrnoon fnnrt\nn*i Muti>liy i'4'ii-\nHcnc wan in\n\u25a0 cVntral school'\nin infection\nItititm\n\u20221 I\nKASLO NOTES\nMi- .1.. W, I'mw.\nHS III.. I\ni! 'I'll.-\nII St!\nmany\nprtM\u00ab\nt \u25a0\nMrs. If Oii\u00bb\ntO \u25a0\u25a0\u2022 I' H1M1IJ\ntiinchi\nLrnlf-T was tlif enter-\n\u2022A-ai'1. Mrs <: Alkiiisrm\nit'tiiK tin wmnliiK Uity.\n.-. \u00bb\u00ab' iiMiii.tl Mrs. At-\nreitirn nn Tttettfay t\u00bb \u25a0\n\u25a0 i>- In RotmlBad.\nrn, i: EUcuhus from\nKnw'.. hHve I\"'*1!! MtAylM\ns rumen nt MclntyrO\n- laklnR in tin* K..si.t.\ntour ti> Victoria btfoM\nMontreal,\nSocial Service\nCouncil Opposes\nBeer Plebiscite\nCADBl'IlY <>\\ WAV HOMi;\nI !\nHAM FRANCIKO. Oct, 2.\u2014H\nCudbury. proprietor of the London\nDaily Newa, arrived here today on I *\nthe steamer Tahiti from New Zealand. He Is on his way to London\nafter having attended press conference in New Zealand and Australia.\nctorai\u00bb\nMiffi. the in, it Is understood that tho\ncity council would hm* tn grant a ' '\nplebiscite. This nop the social s\u00abrrtc*\nCtiuncll Is taking stepa to oppose on , .\n\\:iii\u00abnH srounds and committees aiw \u2022\nt'< ii*; appointed to an Into the mattar A.J\nnnd th unite the different orKsnlta-\ntiODa that arc opposed to It.\n TT\n______\u2014\n\u00ab!-\u2022\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY ^NING, .OCTOBER 3, 1925\nfight Divisions Above the\nNinety-eight Mark in September\nof the 'best September attend-\ntace reports on r.ecord hag.been made\nk Central school. No fewer than\night of .the 18: divisions had better\n%an 98 par cent of perfect attend-\ntloe during! tbe mo.ith, the leading\n\u00bbm being Division. XI. with a mark\nS9.J4. Only forir divisions in the\nfell below a,. mark of 87.\n\u25a0The folio wins are the honor rolls\nof pupils at Ctaitrul school who were\nSH\u00abher absMt'nOf tardy during September, together with the attendance\npercentages of each division:\nDivision I, Grade 8, percentage 98.82\n\u2022^Merle .Archibald, Jim Bates, Alan\nCORNS\nci t^r) i\nj'iriK \\\n-nil.'\ni. riuit...\nLift Off-No Pain!\noesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little\nTreeione\" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then sh'ort-\n.vjbvyou lift it right off with flngere.\nTour druggist sella a titty bottle of\n\"Ereeione\" for a few cents, sufficient\nW remove every hard corn, soft corn,\n'\u25a0'\u25a0 'O* *o\"> between the toes, and the foot\n. .tjUuees, without soreness or Irritation\nT',\n'\"'\";'Srvv\u00bb\u00bb>\u00bb\n. #.\nLEGAI. NOTICES\nJoe, the \"human\" ohlmpani.ee, who was inspected by doiens of scientists\nat Dayton, Tenn., during the scopes trial, is a visitor to Toronto, and Is\n'Yeaiater-ed\" at a downtown hotel, where be occupies a -room. Joe wean\nfashionable clothes and a ring and carries a gold-headed ewagger etiok.\nCorporation of the til\n; v of Nelson .\nBYLAW NO. 421 V\nA BjMaw to authorise and pro\u00bb'*\u00bb\nfunda for the construction of \u00bbn\neitenslon of the System of Waterworks ot the City of Nelson.\nWHEREAS the Corporation of the\nCity of Nelson haa a system of water-\nwaw6 whbrea\u00ab it t\u00bb,e\u00bbi\u00bb;;\u00bbn'\nthat the Corporation do aeon irei a right\nto take water for municipal .Purposes\nfrom Five Mile Ce\u00bbek, \"bout five miles\neasterly from the City of Nelson, and\nto extend He present waterworks sys\niem to said Ave Mile Creak and to\nacquire\" the necessary right of W\ntherefor for the purpose of obtaining\nsnd conveying a supply of water therefrom for the purpoeee of the said\nCTn\u00b0D WHBRBA8 the said Corpora-\ntlon In the exercise of Its powers In\nthat behalf has established a Special\nFund for the renewal or extension or\nIts said system of waterworks and\nthere Is to the credit of the Corporation In said Special Fund the sum ot\nSixty Thousand (860,00000) Dollars\n^vhlch moneys are available for said\n'pTnD VhBREAS It is necessary and\nexpedient for the said Corporation\nlo borrow a sum not exceeding Fllty-\nflve Thousand Dollars (\u00bb55,000.00) to\n'be UBed for said purposes; j\nAND WHEHEAB the amount of the\ndebt which it la inwnd>d this By-law\nshall orsats la Fifty-five Thousand\n(855.000.00) Dollars;\nAND WHEKEAS water rates or\ncharges Of the Municipality of the\nCity of Ndlsott \u00bbfe enforceable under\nthe provisions of the \"Municipal Act\nand Amending Acts; \u25a0.._..\u00ab*\nAND WHEREAS the estimated\namount of water rates or charges 01\nthe said City of Nelson chargeable fof\nthe year-et Our Lord one thousand\nnine hundred and twenty-five (1J26J\nIs Thirty Thousand (\u00bb30,000.00) Dol-\nLlars: .\nAND WHEREAS the amount of\nmoney already charged upon the said\nwater rates or charges and payable\n.yearly is nil: * _ -1 ,\nr AND WHEREAS the said debt, of\nFifty-five Thoueand (865.000.00) Dollars Is created upon the security of\nthe said water rates or charges;\nAND WHEREAS the estimated deficiency In the said water rates or\ncharges required to make up annually\nthe amount of interest and sinking\nfund upon the said proposed debt Is\nBennett, Jean Boomer, Lily Brad*\nehaw, Jenny Hush, Hoibo.\" Clark,\nJohn Dolphin, Doreen Dunnett Ernest Uieen. Vera Holliday, Lolela\nllorati'uit. Ileane ljiwsnn, Lena Lelp-\nsack. (lladys McLeod, 'Kdna, Maundrell, Jimmy Mlnuls. Roblna Mouat,\nFergus Poole. Phyllis Sheffield, Wesley Siinnii, Murgory Thomas, Evelyn\nWallace, Frances Wheeler, Lucy Wll-\nllnme,\nDivision II, percentage t'S.05\u2014Margery Benson. Bob Carlson, Beatrice\nCasely, Mollle Pbrln, Jack Hunter,\nAlbert Jeffery, Dorothy Jells. Oiive\nMaddock, Sam Matthews, Eugene\nMuraro, Jessie MacLeod, Alex Mc-\nInnes, Fred Newman. Charlie Ramsay. Mary Itankln. Florence Benetton,\nGordon Stewart. Harry Stlraaker. Reg\nTaylor, Marc!-: Tow-good, Christine\nWilliams, John Wood.\nCllrla! Try this! When combing\nand brushing your hair. Just moisten\nyour hair brush with a little \"Dan\nderlne\" and brush it through your\nhair. The effect is startling! You\ncan dress your hair Immediately and\nit will appear twice as thick and\nheavy, an abundance of gleamy, wavy\nhair, sparkling with life, Incomparably soft, Irish, youthful.,, ,\nBesides beautifying the hair, a tt-\ncent .bottle of refreshing, fragrant\n\"Dandprlne\" from any drug or toliet\ncounter will do wonders. jrartlcuUrly\nIf the hair Is dry, thin, brittle, faded\nor streaked wllh gray from constant\ncurling and waving whleh hum the\ncolor, lustre and very life from any\nwoman's hair.\n\u25a0J tDandarine\" acts on the hair like\nfresh showers of rain and sunshine\nact on vegetation. It goes right to\nroots, invigorates, nourishes nnd\ntengthena them, stopping fulling\nhair and helping the hair to grow\ntjeick.. healthy and luxuriant.\nmade in coneequenee of eueu\"re-\n,:^ft?fM'\n'OerBoreekMi of the ejieyof'llel-\n-\u25a0 son unoomlitnnially guarantees'\npayment ef all moneys, both\nprincipal and Interest, Secured by\nthe debentures proposed' to be issued under this By-law. The debentures shall contain a guarantee In the following words, or\n\u2022I, words to the like effeol; \"And the\n\u2022 Municipality at large guarantees\npayment oi tbe said sum together\nwith Interest thereon:\"\nforeign policies, It concludes: \"Sdctf i]~ Tbr-world'tr hla* iunvp \u00abeeM-*br\ntenacious struggle, does not rejidlly In,' horse was recently established DM\nSice' pdliuufe'ry, though\u2122! Is To1'Wf rift*\"*\u00ab*.. iw.'Nfcw' W\u2122rttn*W\u00bb\u00bb,, Brill\nhoped that it mar com*-tt>\"be <>ipre-f\u00abhnir-ColoB\u00bblia,-when be. wenV.oyer -*\u25a0\nelated in later years.\"\nbleachers.\n\u25a0 The world's ^erles between the National and American league teams will\ni pen October 8. in Pittsburgh. Pa\nThe ticket prices for the series will\nhe 88.80 for at box seat; $5.50 for a\n\u00bb\u2014fhta'By-\"aw\"shalVtaT!e effect upon reserved seat; general admission will\nthe registration thereof as prd-.be 88 30, and $1.10 for a seat in th*\nvlded by Section 178 of lliev- \u25a0\n\"Municipal Act.\" \u25a0\n10\u2014This \"By-law msy b- cited for\nall pruposes as the \"C.ty'of NeU\neon Water.Works Extension By-\n' law. 1985.\" - - ' \u201e\n. READ a first time In Cpjincll assembled the S\u00bbth nay ot September,\nREAD a second'time' in' Council si.\nsefnbled the l\u00bbth cay of September.\nI.'AD a. third? flnie Hi Council aa-\n ' ' \u2014'if.\n30fh day of\" September\narrler at.8 feet IH Inches, the i\nmala hlndquarter) were paralyx.\nafter: it made the record leap.\nSo-Called \"modified mutuels\"\n\"cooperative system of wagerl\nwill be Ih vogue for the first\n.New Orleans next winter. '.The\n.preme court of Louisiana haa\n'ize'd the\"methods that were inauguj\naled, at Miami, Fla.\n\u00bb ' ' ' \\ ii 0\" ii\n\u00ab*\u20ac\nCANADIAN, ,.!:\u25a0 PACIFIC\nIF STOMACH IS\n8 SOURJPSCT\nInstantly! End Flatulence, Gas.\nHeartburn, Indigestion\nCh\u00abw a few! Stomach fine!\nBo pleasant, so Inexpensive, no\nquirk to settle an upset stomach. The\nmoment \"Pape's LHapepsln\" reaches\nthe stomach all pain and distress from\nJndlKnstlon or a aour, gassy stomach\nysnlshe*\nMillion* know Its magic. All druf-\ncHats recommend this harmless stom-\npcM oorrectiva\nJftpUj.\nDivision III, percentage 97.62\u2014Myrtle HuIU-kh. Marion Ballest*. Bffie\nCampbell, Don Fraser, Geo Lee, Billy\nHamsoti, A'tirne Irwin. Grace Jttfrstt,\nDonelda \"Kenhefly, Leslie McEjichfin,\nHelena Hi vers.' Dunald Bcott, Ktlnti\nShaw, Oerakl Towgtjod, Annie War-\ndale. OeraJd Whitfield.\nDivisiun IV. pvrcenUtfs 98.09\u2014Mar-\nRnret Barclay, Louise Boyd. Chester\nBush. Warren Caitmel, Wendell Coffey, Ronald f'unwny, Joe Cotter. Uoyd\nDahlquiRt, Norman Pnhlqulst, Victoria Clrodzki.* Douglas Hall. Sam\nHuddleHtnn. Annie Kerr. John KeriiHh.\nKlaie KUberg, BussJIl McArthur. Janet\nMcKay, Raymond McKay. Boy McKenzie. l>ni McLeod, Florence Maundrell, Daisy May. .luck Moe. Herbert Noble, Francis Barker. Ian\nRitchie, Stuart RiiHKel, Klsie S>*(ith.\nJoe t*'lern. Annie Strnn.yteud\/^Vilsit'\nTurner, Dorothy Wallace, Pagfy\nWhit.houne, Lena Woods. *\nDivision V, percentage B8.40\u2014Bvn\nBaUan, Robart Brown, Donald Bush.\nHarry Cain. Albert Cook. Walter\nCook. \"Frank Defeo, Winnie Foster,\nJune Gamble, Annie Jone\u00ab, Carri\nKeevll, Ernest Llplnskl, Lawrence\nMrBwan; Mah Kee. Harrison Man\nhart, Grnce Mav. David Mosses, John\nNlven, Rose Norcfoss, Ruth Pon\nHate) Bapley. Anna Raukuc, Jac\nReld. Margaret Richardson, Irene\nRowley, Paul Saare, Billy Shaw\nWinona Stephenson. Lorne Stewart\nClarence Wilson. Carol Wright. Blea-\nnor Wright.\nDivision VI. percMtaga fc8.0J-Cbar-\nUe Bain, .b.e Bate, Winnified Rush\nCyril Coffey. Ja-'k Kdmondson, Ros\u00ab\nFreno, Phyllis (irav, Margaret Graham. John de Giralamo. Irene Hugln.\nlean llarkness. Lily House. George\n^irby, u-i!M>n)nry King, .lark Lane,\nHelen Latornetl, Freda Lelpsark, Alex\nMcDonald, I\"1 Witt M-Cuaig, Eva\nMeHardv. \u00abl;.dvs McKlnnon, Gwendolyn Penny. Irene Pridgeon, Muriel\nPools, Phyllis Sampson. George Btoll.l\nWillie Stern, Teddy Thomas. Ronald\nThomas, Joe Wallaeh. Billy Waters,\nHedley Wilton, Gertin Wood, Jean-!\nnette Young.\nDivision VII, percentage \u00bbg.7J- Bert\nBlngaman. Betty Brindle, Margaret\nCampbell, Isabel Genest. Olive Gibbon,\nBertram Green. Arthur (irodzki. Billy\nI la una. Brian Horstead, Cecil Jeff-\nrott. Reggie Jones. Shu Ling, Jean\nMassey, Tom Malahoff, Reuben Mac-\nCandllsh, Marbin Mclnnls, Alec MacLeod, Doris Mdntyre. Kthel Roblson.\nAnnie Rollck, Rut hie Slndel, Frank\nSmvth. Jack Townsend, Jim Tyner.\nBoh W*alton. Rory Walker, Allan\nWoodiow, Lillian Wright. Jack Young,\nJessie Bounder Jimmy Proudfoot.\nDivision VIM. percentage 9R.70\u2014\nThurr.jiw Bird, I-o1h Boomer, Albert\nBush. George Byres, Charlie Campbell. Francis Clark. Marion Clarke\nMarjorle (offey. Rose Francis, Arthur\nOrodlkl Eleanor Hagirart. Jean Jar-\nrett. Ernie Jones, Sophie Keevll. Kdmi\nKnl tel, Martha Knlttel. Harry Kult-\ntel, Peter Koiolak. Jack Maber. Mat-\ntte Radcliffe. Robert Reld. Barb' ro\n'ltdib, Bill Rowe. Philip Smith. Th^*na\ndiurnal, Jack Teaeue, John Wecl't-\nvdgar Wheeler, #111 Wlgg, Prtva.\nWoolts.\nDivision IX, percentage !-6 (52\u2014\nDnvid Allaif, Alfred A\"not, George\nRate. Rav Pell. MyrtV P\"\u00abh. Hindi\nCairns. Elizabeth Carrie. DUve Dahl-\njulst. Kmerieo Dffen. Maijd Dolphin.\nKeysle Doyll, Cnth\" rine Ferguson,\nI>>rothy Hall. Grace Hav-'on. Peter\nHucal, GlHdys Jarre: t, Billie M'Ewan,\nFreda McKay, Annie McKlm, Norman McLeod. Doris Maxwell. Junice\nMoe, Harvey Molr, Firn Mulholland.\nHnrel Owen. Clifford Radcliffe, Belle\nBHmsay, Douglas Ritchie, Jean Rowe,\nrviv'd S-ott, Everett Smiley, Jean\nSmith, Helen Wallaeh, Susie Wilson,\nRav Young, Eunice Lake.\nDivision X, Grade 4. percentage\nDR. 50\u2014 Harold Bate, Phyllis Benson,\nTom Crack, Cecilia Crussley, Elale\nCorbie, Walter Erickaon, Teddy Gold\nsmith, Betty January, Esther Janzow,\nBobby Kirby, Carl Larsen, Billy McDonald, Tom Magllo. Harold Marks,\nQavta Mouat, George Munro, Annie\nMuraro. Maggie Paaanreto, Marlon\nPond, Donald Poole, Albert Pridgeon,\nAlex Ritchie, Alice Skellern, Graeme\nSteed, Godfrey Stephenson, Jack Win<\nlaw.\nDivision XI, perceritage 99.24\u2014Venus\nAtkinson, Monica Beeston, George\nBeattie, Helen Breeze, David Brown,\nJean Cotter, Jean Ferguson, Carl\nGallc&no, Pfggy Gamble, Almeada\nGraves. \u25a0 Joan Green, Tommy Homer-\nsham. Joe MacCandlish, Jeanne, McLean, Beatrice Mathews, John Med-\nLconard Newell, Stanley Orchard,\nWilliam Roblson, Norman Slader,\nLeonard Stewart, Gladys Teague, Frank\nWo ml row.\nDivision XII.. percentage 97.88 \u2014\nMartha Allan. Frank Bachynskl, Percy\nChow, Alfred DeGiralamo, Adam\nDoyle. Teddy Forbes, John Fletcher,\nKenneth Frost, Irene Orodskl, Robert\nKennedy, Joe Lang, Gilbert Manhart,\nJohn Morev, Ei'fle Morris, Gilbert\neMoaaefj Donald Oakley, Albert Peters.\nIrene Plowman. Mary Pridgeon, James\nSkellern. Harold Smythe, Florence\nTowner. Ethel Warner, Gordon Williams, Douglas Jarrett.\nDivision XIII..-percentage 97.81. \u2014\nRuth Allan. Marjorle Beck, Donald\nBell, Bona Blngaman, Eileen Bowman,\nJ a mes Crack. Annes Gibson, Ethel\nGmilding. Krende Grlsselle, Betty\nBab-. Mar Dra Bong, Darcy Hughes,\nMorgan Jones, Fern Kay. John Lang,\nChong Lee, Yret] Leipsack, Kin Low\nVui. Mary Medwld, Aileen Moir, Clair\nNewell. Fmi Kaplev, Mary Reid, Dorothy Rowe. Alex. Rollck, Aria Saan,\nGordon SUizikcr. Doris Weaver, Dan\nW'*eker.\nDivision XIV.. percentage 97.55 \u2014\nJo.- Bachynrkt. Lome Bradley, Harold\nB-eese, Austin Brennen, Arthur Bush,\nWilms Campion, Donald Clark. Margaret Clark, George Cooper, Gertrude\nCooper, Bona Dahlquist. George Elliot,\nAl'eira Forbes Stanley Foster, Mary\nHall Gladness Horstead, Alice Knlttel,\nJoe Magliu. Bert Mathews. Edith Maw-\ner. Barbara McDonald, Lloyd Poole.\nCarol Proudfoot. Marjorle Rivers,\nGeorsre Sharp. Audrey Smith, Clara\nTatlbern, Eileen Townsend, Lillian\nWardale. Jack Whitfield, Herbert\nYoung.\nDivision XV.. percentage 97.88 \u2014\nJohn Bradshaw, Donald Hunyan, Doro-\nihy Golliii\". Jack Goulding. Hampton\nGray. Oilman Green, Sady McCreighl,\nMarjorle Maber. Ralph Maddock. Louis\nMaflio, 'Ptfggle Manshan, Basil Matt-\nbews. Betty Ramsden. Reggie Rapley,\nDaphne Sandereoek. Pearl Htmmonds.\n1 hvll s Hrader, Jack Taylor, Marjorle\nWslte, Fred Waters, Mary Wecker,\nLVKn Woods, Leonard Woods.\ndivision xvi, percentage M.91 \u2014\nHetty Bates, Dorothy (\"how, Fred\nFerguson. Frank Jones, Marten Kerr\nRav Konr-chuck, Nellie ICeonedy, Fred\nKnitUe. Boris Latornell, Bob Lane.\nLawrence Mathews, Barnard Morrison,\nn-rt McEwan Leigh McBride. Rose\nM\u00ab*l mi's Kdns MeKenile, Bertha\nv\"lde (* -I Nan. Harry Barker, Barbara Watte. John Woods, Clarence\nDlvls'un XVII., percentage 96.90 \u2014\nKdwnrd A root, Donald Beat tie, Paul\nBllkowskt. Rov Breexe. Norman Boas,\nLeton Clark. Lillian Collins, Stanley\nDoylf, M i lory Draper. Nancy Dun-\nttoody. Willows Forbes. Arthur\nii raves. Freda Hammer strom, Jack\nHouse. . Howard Jeffries, Irene Kon\nchuck. R.rlfrrt Kin Yui. Albert Langill, Arriiandc MaglJo, Sidney Matt\nlews. [Sills McLeod, Herbert Norlund,\nSam Ha sac re to. Vlto Pasacreto. Edith\nCaterson. I'eirl Plowman. Mabel Roh'\nIson, Wlll'sm Smith Billy Townsend.\nDorothy Wheeler, Helen Wigg, Lawrence Wlgg, p\u00bb\u201e^\nDivision XVIII., percentage 9M7 \u2014\nHonor Denson, Annie Bird, Betty\nByres, Grace Chow. Violet Crack, Bar-\nold Foster, Jimmle January, Bobby\nJ-iTett. Amy Keevll. Frank Korolak,\nW 111 \u2022 Lang Allan MaeArthur, John\nMun o. JiiTltils Nlven, Charlie Penny,\n.lean Prtinvay, John Roblson, Mary\nSliai'i. Sidney Tatten, Hilda Talberg.\nl\u00ab\u00abb I Towner, Beryl Wilson, Stanley\nWtlaon.\nf ?'\\mi Salmo\nBurns to Waters'\nEdge In Alaska\nANCHORAGE, Alaska, Ort. *.\u2014\nThe mall boat Salmo, operating between here and Heldovla, about 100\nmiles southwest, burned to the water's edge today near here aa the\nresult of an explosion. Two native\npassengers were reported badly\nburned while four other passenger*\nescaped unhurt. Eighteen lacks of\nmall were lost. Tha Salmo, operated\nby gasoline, was on her rgular pin\nwhen the accident occurred. .\nAbd-el-krim. Blffian leader, Is said\nto be seeking pe;>ee terms with the\nSpanish and Fi ouch.\n\u25a0r \u25a0 ?**\u00a5.;\nnil, , , ,\nNOW THEREFORE the Municipal\nCouncil of the Corporation of the City\nof Nelson In Council assembled enacts as follows:\n1\u2014That the Corporation of the City\nof Nelson do apply for and procure the right to take and use\nwater from Five Mile Creek, about\nfive miles easterly from the said\nCity, for municipal purposes and\ndo acquire a right of way for a\npipe line from Its present system\nto said Five Mile Creek, and that\nthe said Corporation do construct\nan extension of Its system of\nwaterworks to said Five Mite\nCreek and all necessary conduit\npipes and other works for the\npurpose of procuring, conveying,\nand furnishing a supply of water\nfor the use of the Corporation.\n2.\u2014It shall be lawful for the Corporation of the City of Nelson to\nborrow by way of debentures upon the security of the said water\nrates or charges a sum of money\nnot exceeding Fifty-five Thousand\n(165.000.00) Dollars, from any\nperson or persons, or body or\nbodies corporate, who may. be\nwilling to advance the same, and\nto cause 'Ml' such sums so borrowed to be paid to the said Corporation and'to be used with the\nmoneys ih the Special Fund hereinbefore mentioned for the pur-\nposs and object hereinbefore recited.\n8.\u2014It shall be lawful for the Mayor\nof the said Corporation to cause\nany number of debentures to be\nmade, executed and issued for such\nsum or sums as msy be required\nfor the purpose and object aforesaid, not exceeding, however. In\nthe aggregate the sum of Fifty-\nfive Thousand U55.OO0 00) Dollars, each' of said debentures be-\nintf of th* denomination of not\nless than One Hundred (810000)\nDollars, and all such debentures\nshall be sealed with the seal of\nthe Corporation and signed by the\nMayor thereof.\n4.~-The said debentures shall bear\ndate the First day of May. A.D.\n1926, and shall be made payable In\ntwenty (20) years from said date\nin lawful money of Canada at the\nBank of Montreal tn the City of\nNelson. British Columbia, which\nsaid place of payment shall be\ndesignated by the said debentures,\nand shall have attached to them\ncoupons for payment of Interest,\nsnd the signature of the Mayor tc\nthe interest coupons may be either\nwritten, stamped, printed or lithographed.\n6.\u2014The said debentures shall bear Interest during the currency thereof\nat the rate of Five (&\u2022%) per centum per annum from the date thereof, which Interest shall be payable\nsemi-annually at the office of the\nBank of Montreal In Nelson aforesaid, in lawful money of Canada\non the. First day of November and\nthe FlrM day of May, respectively, in each year during the currency thereof.\n%\u2014The specific sum necessary for the\npayment of Interest yearly during\nthe currency of the said debentures wlll.be Two Thousand Seven\nHundred and Fifty ($2,750.00) Dollars, and the specific sum necessary to be set aside annually for\nthe payment of the debt Incurred\nby the said debentures will he the\nsum of Two Thousand and Forty-\nsix Dollnrs and Eighty-three cents\n(92.046.83), and there la hereby\nset aside each year out of the\nwn T* HEBEBY\nGIVE NOTICE of my .Mention at the\nexpiration of one calendar month frora\nthe first publication hereof to Isaua\nto the said P*ter Rattray Lundle and\nJohn Lundle a provisional Certificate\nof Title In lieu of such lost Certified te. Any person having any Information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate wtth the undersigned.\nDATED at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C., this 28th September, 1926.\n, A- W. IDIKNS.\nS Registrar,\natlon, Ocober 1st.\n(437)\nSTEAMSHIPS\nit LIMITED\nf\nSPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS\nTo'-Great Britain, the Continent\nfrom, Winter Port\u2014St. John L.\n\"m\"\nftA Mnntroee !ai\n8.8. Mellta i.'..j\n< S.8. Metagama\n\u2022 S.S. Montelare:\ni S.S. Montnulrn\n\u2014Dec; >\n Dec;- 10\n...Dec. 11\n.-.Dec U\n....!Dec M\n'Berth reservations can How be made.\nNote.\u2014Sailings previous to December i from ST.' titer-, * *\nrence. ports\u2014Montreal, Quebec, \u25a0- \u2022'.\u2022..' ..*ft\nDetailed Information, rates, etc.. on request. Berth,\nreservations and ticket* from local agent* everywhere,-'\nor write. ;\u25a0_ :.. '-,; .^\u00ab,.\\.$H,;, f; :V;X^ *$'\/''*\nJ, S. CARTER, District Passenger Agest*\n' \u2022'\u2022' .'.'\u2022,'.' NELSON, B. C. \" . ~f.'--\n4L w '\n' 5\u00bb^*\u00bb-Wr^^^^*\u00bb^\u00bb^>i^\u00bbi>\u00bbi\u00bb3h9-\nGerman Papers\nLaud Works\nof Stresemann\n1\/tlelhwf\nContaining the finest\nWhiskies distilled, mellowed\nby time, the \"DOCTORS'\nSPECIAL\" gives a warm\nclow to the\nhearts of both\nhost and guest\nand is appreciated as tha\nAristocrat of\nthe Scotch\nWhiskies..\nV\nih\nBERLIN, Oct, 2. \u2014 Conaplcuous I\namong newspaper comment on the I\nsecond anniversary of Dr. Gusta%\nStresemann as foreign miniater are I\nthose of thp Conservative Taegllche j\nRundschau and the Democratic Nation- I\nal Zeitung. both of which stand out j\nas exceptions to the general run of '\ncriticism. ., . , ...\nThe taegllchu J<\u00bba*Vsolua -recall** hla |\ncourage in .taking over the poat of\nchancellor' at \u00ab time * when \"the dls-\nttess Of the nunr. and Folncare's victorious insolence\" had reached a climax. Dr. Stresemann Is congratulated\nfor having been the first to note \"a\nsilver lining In the gloomy clouds\ndarkening 'Germany's political horl-\naon\" and that subsequent developments proved tnat he was, right, as\nIs shown by the fact that Germany Is\nunquestionably progressing. >\nThe National Zeitung. after summarising events of the last two years.\ncomes to- the conclusion that Dr.\n*X\u00a3*S&vX\u00a3& \"oeCn LIQUOP CQNTROL BOARD.or the Government of B.C.\n,b^__&:j__j<__^_ii i i 8 , i. ii ., , i...-.L, \u25a0\u2014 ,.ms-*-nmi-AM-M-i-OmKS\u2014*\u2014s. I - -\u2014 \u25a0 '.\"Ju\u2014WfJtS^tSSStsasmkHim\n9fe Aristocrat of \"$colch Missies\nDOCTORS'SPECIAL\njl.m'\/ush &> ca iTD,q(.ASi;ow ^Q u>ndon.\nThi* arlverti\u00abement la not published or displayed' by t\nWhich Road\nWU Your Son Take >*\nIt Depends onlou\nTF anything happened to you, would he\nx have to leave school and take the first job\nBUND ALLEY which offered in order to help his mother\nkeep the home together? \u2022 %\u25a0,\n\"Blind Alley\" jobs require little education\nand offer good pay to start. '.'Success\" jobs\ndemand education and a period of service\nx at a small remuneration.\nYour responsibilities should not be\ntransferred to your\nchildren. ,\n\/sucossf\nTHE FIRST JC\nTHAT COMES'\n\"qppwnjNrrfl:\n10\n.EDUCATION!\nt&\n\u00a3\nManufacturers Life\nINSURANCE COMPANY\nUatavaa isarariaai \u2022' *fc*Wi \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 f^.H.ai\n'\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0\nAt\nJrMM...\n\u25a0I- TJ- :\nHub Offmk.\nC E. WILSON\n\u25a0nparrlsof \u00abf the XooUnara .\nit I carry $..................insurance on tha\t\n1oa\u00ab\u00abTO. Canada.\n\u25a0 \u2022\nNelson, B.C. . . :' i \u2022, \\\n plan. I have a wife and\n\u25a0'** \u25a0\n.children dependant ea ne fee support. What polk* would you suggest my purchasing>\n ;..,',,,.i\\ Aidrttl....\n-1 a>v.sv.v tij :\niif-\n\"-\u2022r\n4, !,\u00bb\nMl\n\u2022\u2022 - -\u25a0\n ft \u00a314*\n\" .. '\nTHE KELSON11JAILY' NEW& \"SATIJRDAY\" JiORNING, OCTOBER' 5, \u2022' 1925\nPage Sereal\n _\nmmsstsx\n2\nNews of Sport\nHrltimore Fails to Win in\nJ 'Little World'i Series';\nWet Grounds\nI\nB lOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. \u00ab.\u2014\n'.oujsvill* wort' the second game of\n'he junior series defeating Baltimore\nI to 1 today. Ueberry pitched a\nlasterful game, holding Baltimore to\nWive hits. Thomas was wild, paae-\nKig five batsmen.\nI Louisville has won two games anl\nMaltlmore none.\ny Hits at opportune times lor Louisville mingled wllh bases on balls at\n^opportune time for Thomas gave\nlouisville the game. ,\ni \u2022 Heavy Pk>M\nI A heavy field handicapped plteh-\nr\"r\u00bb and fielders alike, although re-\niarkabl\u00ab catches by the two left\n.elders cat off what Would have i\neen extra base blows. Baltimore! \u00b0*'AvyA.\n\u00abnilort .h. wet hall fanltlesslv. Hockey club, incorporated, through\nJoe Oeborry kept t*e Birds five , , f \u201e\nIts well scattered, their single run < *\nthe thlrct Inning being the re-\nIdt of a hit and two errors.\nCALIBAN WINS\nTHE SIXTH RACE\nVICTORIA, Oct. 2. \u2014 Calihan,\nowned by\u201eW. Byers^ and ridden by\nCalihan, came through on top In\nthe sixth race of the sedond day's\nracing of the three-day fall meeting at Colwood traok to pay the\nbiggest price ot the meet In the\nfigure of (47.(0 for a 12 nose bet.\nLong shots figured in a number of\nraces today and several straight and\nplace beta mounted, into double fig-\niwlils\nREAL COIN FOR\nOTTAWAPLAYER\nOffer $10,000 for George\nBoucher; Double Salary\non Five-Year Contract\nTRAIL INDOOR DI^CREHB'\nMEETING NEAR i WORLD RECORD\nEND OF MONTH; STRAIGHT HITS\nCompetitors Expected From | Five Hits Ofl Five Pitched\nDistrict Points and Across\nthe Line\nOct. 2.\u2014The New York\nTRAIL, Oct. t.\u2014Trail will be the\n\"cene f.f an International indoor athletic meet on October 23rd, when tlie\nsixth annual Indoor affatr will' be\nconducted by the local track and harrier club in tbe skating rlnk. Hesides\nt\u00bb-n M4,n<.i pompptltorfl from Nelson\nand Trail there will be others from\n, . no i orrtN. CoivMIe, WnsU.. and\nMarquis, W\"*h.\nMew Cups Up\nSp\"C'al pr.si-n for trip ma tor events\narp being offered by a number of local merchants and others. C. A Dorll-\nmed Is giving a cup for the open\nevents. J. A. McKlnnon a cup for the\nschoolboy events, and Elmer Hall a\ncup for schoolgirl events.\nThe new officers of the club-are:\nHonorary president. J. A. McKlnnon;\nnreitoVnt L. F. Tyson; vice-president.\nP. Hallctt; secretary-treasurer, A. Bal-\nf\n.ulsville I 8 I\nBatteries\u2014Thomas and McKee;\nJeberry and Meyers.\nI fer under consideration. Mr. Oor-\nRISH-ENGLISH\nTEAMS PICKED\nman accompanied his offer with a\nmarked check for the amount mentioned. Mr. Gorman is understood\nto have proposed to double George\nBoucher's salary and to give him a\nfive-year contract.\nReferring to his offer. Mr. Gorman stated tonight: ''It Is a lot of\nmoney but I feel that Oeorge Boucher\nIs worth it. He is a brilliant stick-\nhandler and would make a great Impression at New York, He will not\nhe sold or traded If I secure his\nannual' services.\" \u00ab\nST. LOUIS BEATS\nCHICAGO NINE\nTwo Homers Scored Off Alexander;- Cubs Held to\nFour Hits\nBalls\nBat\nin Five Timet to\nAMERICAN LEAGUE STAUDING\nWon Lost Pet.\nWashington 84 If\nPhiladelphia 88 48\nSt. Louis 82 49\nDetroit \"\u00bb '\u00ab\nChicago 11 74.\nCleveland tl tl\nNew York 48 \u00bbS\nBoston 47 10\u00bb\n.484\n.483\n.443\n.430\n.607\n.441\n.444\n.104\nNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDfNO\nWon Lost Pet.\n'LONDON. Oct. J.\u2014The ._\nlatch between teams representing I\n,'\\e. Irish soccer football league and\nle loothall league of England will\nplayed at Liverpool on October\nThe teams will be:\n\u2022 . . Irish League.\nBowden, Olentoran; McSeveny,\nlentoran; Burnison, Distillery;\nloore. Belfast Celtic; Moorehead, I i . \t\n'infield; Hoimee, Queene iaiand; Canadian Welter* Champ Beats\n\u2014 \u00bb.\u00bb.. ..... lliu.il _ . . - - r\nFITFIELD HOLDS\nONTO HIS TITLE\nSchneider of Montreal\nin Ten Rounds\nothwell, Ards; Dalrymple, Dlstil-\nlry; Curran. Belfast Celtlo; Cham-\nera, Newrytown; McMulle. Dietary,' \u2022\nEnglish League TORONTO. Oct. 2.\u2014Taking seven\nHoward Baker, Chelsea; Lucas, rounds by good margin, Oeorge Fl-\niverpool; Wadsworth, Hudderafield\nfield of Toronto, weltorweight champion- of' Canada, retained his title\nby defeating Bert Schneider of Mont-\n'?\u00bbUn.\u00bb. JOrrpund b.out. here tonight.\nFlfleid was the aggressor throughout\nw .. . t _, . _ and -on aeveral occasions had the\n'TRAIL HALL HAS challenger on the verge of a knock\nout.\nThe challenger battled gamely and\nalthough bleeding badly and hattle-\nTRA1L, Oct. 8.\u2014Wtth the addition | scarred from the terrific punlah-\nf another bowling alley at the Me- ment he recleved, he started in a\ninrlal building followers of the pin I rally in the ninth round which while\ne^ti^M. 'conXg* winter ' A I\u00bb' \"\u00ab \u00bb\u2122ll. brought him a tremend-\niretlng held Wednesday appointed K. ,ou\" ovation from the crowd,\nlaliett; president, and W. Weir, sec- | Flfleid won the title from Schneid-\netary, of a club. There will be four er Some months ago. He weighed\nr five trams competing In an organ- 145 1.4 and gchnelder and 148 8-4\n\"\u00bb ,*,\u00abu*- _ pounds.\nlaker, Arsenal; Spencer, Newcastle;\nIromllow, Liverpool; York. Aston\n'Hla; Puddefoot, Blackburn Rovers;\nGraham, Portvale; Walker, Aaton\nfllla; DoftehV AsttnrVmaY \u25a0\"\u25a0\"\"*\t\nHALL HAS\nNEW BOWUNG ALLEY\npabholtz Gets\nPar Three With\nNew Freak Shot\nPENSTICK COMES\nBACK TO VICTORY\n17 etfc. DBMABBB\nSeventeen years may not be a long\nirlod of time In some ptofe\"flIons,\n'ut in as keen a competitive game ss\naaeball It is the difference between\nrising young star and the fading\nsteran.\nftljtteen yearti ago Babe Adams, then\nyoungster, bitched the Pittsburgh\n\u25a0Irates Into a pennant and then pitch-\nit*, these victories against the Detroit\nTigers in the world series of 190t.\nTime went along. Gradually the\nrf-at club that Fred Clarke had built\np fell apart. The players drifted to\nher Industries and pastimes. ( All\nit Adams. He alone remained.\nAnd the 1925 season stilt, finds\nlabe\" remaining. He hasn't had ex-\n\u2022tly a big year, but he has rescued\nveral games and even started a few.\nfie psrt that Adams will piny In the\n25 world series will be interesting.\n1 mere presence on the club is a\ng feature. Probably no one expects\nm to start a game In the big series\n.it fate plays some strange pranks.\nho knows hut what the stage Is be-\ng set for him to do a little history,\npeatlng If only for one game Here's\n>ptnf, anyway. . . *.\nTORONTO. Oct. 2.\u2014Penstlck, of\nthe J. K. L. Ross stables, came back\nInto the racing game fn no uncertain manner at Woodbine today when\nthe colt hy Cudgel-Pennsylvania lead\nhome a distinguished field of 2-year-\nolds over the mile distance to win\nthe Qrey stakes, with $5000 added,\nPenstlck set the pace until the final\nturn when Display came on. took\nthe lead nnd seemed able to hold it.\nHowever, Penstlck held on and\ngrabbed the lead again Just at the\nwire.\nRainbow, Speed Boat,\nSmashes AH Records\nfor One Day's Travel\nWINDERMERE, Ont., Oct 2.\u2014Rainbow IV, Commodore Harry Oreen-\ning's creek st>eed boat, smashed nil\nrecords for one day's travel on water\ntoddy; in 12 hnurs and 24 minutes\nshe rolled up 624 mill'*. The sverage\nspeed was 49.9 miles per hour.\nCommodore Greening is out to set\na new world's record for 24 hours of\ntravel on water. The mark he alms\nto bent Is 1064 miles.\nProhibition Good\ne prohibition taw is accomplishing fine things, and I am strongly\nopposed to any modification of Its\nprovisions.\" Andrew Volstead, author\nof the national law, declares. \"If the\nlaw Is changed, It should he made\nmore stringent rather than more lib-\n\u2022raj,\" said the congressman.\nPittsburgh 94 . K7\nNew York 86 64\nCincinnati :...79 72\nRt. Louis .....78 76\nBoston 6B 8S\nBrooklyn . 68 84\nChicago 67 85\nPhiladelphia 66 85\n.625\n.573\n.523\n.503\n.454\n.447\n.441\n.417\nTen to Nothing\nPHIleADELPttlA. Oct. 1\u2014Phlladel\nphia defeated New York here today\n10 to 0 in a contest requiring hujt\none hour and fifteen minutee to complete. Jimmy Dikes created what Is\nbelieved to be li major league record\nwhen he made five hits off five\npitched halls in five times at hat.\nIncluded in Dikes' work for the day\nwas a triple und a homer, the latter being registered wtth two men\naboard. , t% H. K.\nNew York 0 0 0\nPhiladelphia 10 19 0\nBatteries\u2014Braxton, Pennnck r and\nBengough; Baumgartner and Perkins.\nSenators Lose Again '\u25a0\u25a0*\nBOSTON, Oct. 2.\u2014Boston made it\nthree In a row over the irregular\nworld's champion Washington club\ntoday when the score favored the\nRed Sox 11 to 2, with Ehmke coasting along under a big load from the\n! start. B. H. E.\n(Washington 8 10 **\n[Boston 11 13 2\n| Litterles\u2014Kelly, l.yle and Tate;\n| Ehmke and Bischoff.\nHeat Sport Frock\nCHICAGO, Oct. 2.\u2014St. Louis\nbunched 4iits off Alexander and\nCooper today and defeated Chicago\n4 to \u00ab. Two of the blows off Alexander were home runs by Blades ami\nToporcer. the hitter's coming with a\nman on hase. Stuart let the C\\ibs\ndown With four hits. R. H. B.\nSt. Louis 4 12 1\nChicago \u25a0\u25a0...... 3 4 0\nBnttertrs\u2014 Stuart' nnd Vlek; Alexander, Cooper and Hartnett.\nINDUSTRIALS\nUP IN LONDON\nGlenna Collett\nin Finals for the\nGolfing Title\nOT. LOUIft Mo., Ont., Oct. 2.\u2014\nAn International match between Mrs.\nAlexa Stirling Eraser of Ottawa and\nGlenna Collett, of Providence, will\ndecide the 29th women's national\ngolf championship at the St. Louis\ncountry club tomorrow. Both women won today In matches so closely\ncontested that one of them ended on\nthe home green and the other went\n19 holes,\nMrs. Eraser, who held the title for\nfive successive years, closed her semifinal match with Louise Fordyce of\nYoungstown by sinking a 40-foot\nputt on the 19th green for an eagle\n3. Miaa Collette, champion In 1922.\nhad to score one better than par\nfor 18 holes to win by one up from\nEdith Cummings of Chicago.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSTANDINGS\nWon Lost\nSan Frnnclsco 117 45\nSalt Lake 107 74\nSeattle 98 X4\nLos Angeles 96 86\n1'ortland 86 96\nOakland 82 108\nVernon 73 110\nSacramento 72 112\nPet\n.643\n,416\n.r,3s\n.527\n.471\n.W,\n.89 1\n.391\nSan Francisco, 1; Los Anceles, 0.\nSalt Lake, 12; Portland, \u00bb.\nVernon. S; Oakland, 8.\nSacramento. 3; Seattle, 6.'\nJUNIOR GAME TODAY\nThere will be a junior footer game\nat the Recreation^ grounds this aft-\nerno\u00ab*i at 2:16 o'clock between the\nSt. Josephs and the Rovers. B. P.\nRogers will referee the game.\nMarine Minister\nHON. P.. J, A. CARDIN\nMinister of marine, who declare!\nthat the Quebec Tory leader, Hon.\nE. N. Patenaude, is playing an old,\ngame when he declares that he li In-1\ndependent of the leadership of Mr\nMeighen. Cardln win net concede\nPolitical and Financial Events\nCause Changed Complexion on Market\nLONDON. Oct 2- \u2014 Two events,\none political and the other financial,\nhave ci used the stock exchange to assume something of a changed com-\njilexlon. The setback, proceeded by\nthe Communists at the Labor party\nconference In Llveopool, has created\na henrti-nlng effect in nearly all Sections of the markeU..J.he rise in prices\nbeing particularly noticeable In some\nmlK iron ami nlt-ti and kindred se-\nrrrlttes which are peculiarly suscept-\nII le to labor influences.\nprobably the upward movement during the week Is in part attributable lo\n:he dealers marking prices up aa a\nprecaution for the present state of\nthings. They refuse to carry such\nstocks on their hooka, and naturally\nwish to guard against being caught\nshort.\nKi>ports continue to make gloomy\nreading. Armstrongs, tbe noted steel\nenglm-eriiis firm, announces that no\ni1!vnl nC -. w H he paid 4xcept on the\ntlrj\u00bbt preference!. This is the first\ntime this company has passed a divi-\nc*i nil to ;;ny ,ela\u00ab>- of stock.\nThe K'riuct'on in the Bank of England's rediscount rnte from i% to 4\ncreated a temporary excitement, but It\nhad long been talked of. Today some\ndisappointment was expressed be-\nevuee this factor had not brought a\nIttrfer volume of business. Professional operators so far have been the chief\ni.lies to take advantage of the reduction, but it Is likely (he general public will ti'Ui- longer to respond to it.\nSMELTERS IN\nWIDE SEESAW\nSpeculative Fraternity Takes\nHold of Market at\nToronto\nMOVTnr.VL Oct. 1\u2014The activity\nof Cor.s\u00bblidttted Smeltere again held\nthe cpii'.r of interest on today's stock\nmarket. lit the first half-hour this\nmorning ihe price rose briskly to\n11-nfc ; fler opening strong at 131 Vs\u25a0\nLater in ihe session it attained the\nnew high of 137V closing at 1J0H,\nfor a net loss of %,\nAhlt bl. nf tfce paper group, opened\na: AT and quickly jumped to 70H- It\nreacted at tne close to 70. Spanish\nR'ver common registered an advance,\nof t-H points at lflO, and the pre-\nicrred wss mnndv at 114*4. Lauren-\ntide was firmed by l* at 78^; Howard Smith preferred reacted a point to\n98 \\. Brampton firmtxl >fl at 28 H\nBeln was up 3 at 82.\nNat ional Hrewerles registered an\nadvance of % at h^ Braillian Trae-\nHon. after selling at 73^4, closed at\n73 for a net gain of 34.\nOther changes: Asbestos, tit) U\nend the preferred off *\u25a0 \u00bb-ld gan\u00a3\ndlan Woolens preferred un* hltihl, teUl Bra-\nx 1'an 73; Breweries, 59; Brompton,\n;,' *L C^m,i?t-J,\"'6^; Laurentlde, 78 S;\nR B Steel first prefeiVed. 27 Vi; \\\nK. Steel second preferred, 9; Spanish\npieferred. IU%; Spanish common. 100;\nr-al r**l' .row,'r- -0*^- Smelters.\nI-Ob; Steel of Canada. M; Atlantic\nSugar. S3fc; Asbestos, si 4; New York\n-IT- H. Steel, 122^: C.P.R., 143*,.\nHarrison Noel, is, confessed to ab-\nduetlon and murder of 1-year-old Marv\nDaly of Montclair. N.J. '\nsingle seat In Quebec to the Con- b -r Wii .- ~^T rk M,, , \/\n\" \u00ab Mil M t*l*j\ntervativee.\nSpeaking In Paris, Sir Arthur Con-\nan Doyle asserted that he knew that\nthe dead lived.\nTrOUpTCOTOUT!.?,.^!!\niiut yea cart, clean them off promptly with\nABSORBINE\njr.d you work the horse nine timet.\nDoe* not blister or rcmo.e the\n&'\u2022',. *?.\u2022** \u2022*\u25a0 bo,,l*> d\u00bbli'\u00ab\u00abd.\nWill tell you more II you write.\nBook 4 R free. AKOKBINE. jk.\nthe antiieptic liniment lor manklnuV\nreduces Varicose Veins, Roptureo\n\"\"*\u2022\" \"!>\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u00ab. l.kfrM CIM. W.u\n*. r tnUMi !\u00ab., airau.1\nJ4\u00bb:tb< o4 UeirMa. \u00ab..|\n\"Try a Nip TotUgW\nW\nBEST PROCURABLE\nFancy ailk stitches on this straight-\nline little drees of very fine flannel\nmakes this sports frock quite a distinctive affair. Buttons are added as\na final dainty touch.\nBUSINESS BETTER\nIN THE INTERIOR\nThe Original Label\u2014look for it at the Vendors' and Ineltt \u2022*.\nOANTS \u00abBE$T PROCURABLE-'\nThis advci uBcmciic is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Briti**\nColumbia.\nE3532SOHM\n9*9>\nsections for the province report that\ntrade has suffered a slight relapse\nand sales not up to standard. Collections have also fallen off.\nToronto\u2014While it is reported In\nsome quarters that election is holding\nup expansion In certain lines, on the\nwhole there Is a cheerful feeling\nabroad and somewhat Increased activity in shipment of generad commodities. Collections for the. most part\nare reasonably good. \/\nWinnipeg \u2014 Wholesale business In\nall lines continues good and outlook\nfor balance of year looks very favorable. Retail business in city unchanged. Collections fair to good.\nReglna \u2014 Wholesale trade reported\ngenerally good and retail trade good.\nCollections fair, with better prospects\nfor October and November.\nSaskatoon\u2014Wholesale trade Is still\nshowing Improvement and retail trade\nfair. Collections picking up. with bet-\nGood Weather Spoils Vancouver\nFall Trade; Other\nCenters Fair\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 2. \u2014 The weekly\ntrade report of the Canadian Credit\nMen's Ttust association, limited,\nreads:\nHalifax\u2014Wholesale and retail trade\nshowing no marked improvement, but\nbetter conditions looked for as fall\nadvances.\nSaint John \u00ab\u2014 Wholesale trade satisfactory and retail trade fair. Collec-\nt Ions normal for this time of the\nyear.\nMontreal\u2014Wholesale and retail trade\nHOT BOS\nter results looked for as tbe crop It\nmarketed. ? '\nCalgary \u2014 The stormy weather prevalent in Alberta has temporarily shlit\noff business except In seasonable lints,\nbut this Is temporary, which means a\ndelay of about two weeks In reamlasj\non the crop. Collections slow. . ,\nEdmonton\u2014Wholesale trade generally reports sales and collections good.\nOutlook splendid.\nVancouver\u2014All wholesale lines report business as good, wtth collections fairly good. The fine weather\nlocally has hindered the sale of Mil\ngoods, but not to any great extent.\nThe merchants all report business In\nthe Interior as picking up and fuHy\nexpect to see a. big Improvement frc*n\nnow on. i n v\nWhile trying to avoid hitting ft dog.\nAlbert Ott of Youngstown, O., Uds*t\nthe car, cutting his face, Inuring a\nboy passenger and killing the dop.\n>^^\u00bb*^*^a**ae*4aee*e*sjf*ej0\"k\u00abe^s*ea*^p%e**s4^Beh\u00aba'fea4*ea?esJ*\"ejesaBfe\u00abB*aas*l\n\"HAIR-GROOM\"\nKeeps Hair Combed, Glossy,\nWell-Groomed all Day t\n\"Hair-Groom\" la\na dignified come-\nIng crear^ wirfdi\ncoats only . a iew\ncents a Jar at any\ndrug store. 1111-\nliona use It because\nit glvea th*t natural gloaa aQd Wjsll-\ngroorned effect io\nthe hair\u2014that filial\ntouch to good dress\nboth in business\nand on social occasions. Kven stubborn, unruly or shampooed h%tr stays\ncombed all day In any style you like.\n\"Hair-Groom\" la greaeefese; ajso\nhelps grow thick, heavy, lustrous Hair.\nDddbeBrdthers\nSPE-CIAU\nCOACH\nIn buying Dodge Brothers Special Coach, you\nmay rest assured of this:\nNowhere can yon p\u00bbjrchase greater c*ependtabflity,\ngreater freedom from annoyance, and more\nsubstantial and durable beauty at a smaller cost>\nper-mile.\nThe Special Coach not only accommodates five\nadults in comfort\u2014it carries them in comfort\nI\nDodge Brothers low swung body lines, long,\nunderslung springs and balloon tires assure tbe\nowner a degree of travel ease which you would\ncall exceptional in any type of car at any price.\nTHE CAPITOL MOTORS,\nNELSON, B. C.\nP. O. Box 783 Phone 68\n\\\n,,i\n\t\n__aae.\n ^^^\nI\n5^\nj;\nJ'.\ni\n...\n:\n:\nj\n:\n:\nPage Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1928\nMarkets 2* Finance\nNEW YORK HAS\ni\nPRICE RECOVERY\nBullish Enthusiasm Sweeps\nMarket; States Steel Is\nStrong in New High\nNEW YORK, Oct. 2.\u2014A wave of\nbullish enthusiasm engendered by the\nNew York federal reserve rate at\nS^4 per cent swcjit over the stock market today bringing about a general\nrecovery of prices.\nThe recrnt violent fluctuations \u25a0 In\npurelv speculative stocks were lack-\nirg, although gains of 8 to 11 pon.u\n\u25a0*ere registered by some of the prominent baking issues in response to\nmerger developments.\nIndications of steady expansion In\nIncoming business and the growing belief that unfilled orders for September\nwill nhow the first increase In many\nmonths furnished the background for\nUnited Stales Steel's impressive .exhibition of strength. The stock reached a new high on the current movement at 1-3%. 5 points above the\nweek's low bvei. nnd closed 1*4\nprints net higher at IIIH<\nGeneral Baking moved U? 4 points\nto around 225, the price offered for\nthe shares under the consolidation\nplan, and Ward Baking \"B\" was rushed up more than I points to a new\ntop at 84%. Trading In the railroad\nchares continued 1 Isiless, but was enlivened In spots by active bidding for\nAtlantic Coust Line and Seaboard Air\nLine.\nCall money rates remained firm, the\nrenewal rate of ft per cent being maintained | throughout the day.\nTime loans remained unchanged at\n4*4 to 4^ per rent, and prime commercial paper continued lo hold at\nTotal sales\u20142.20S,4o\" shares.\nMarket Quotations\nBait. & Ohio ...\nCan. Pacific ...\nat Nor. pfd. ...\nNor. Pacific ...\nN. Y. Central ..\nBock Island ...\nSou. Pacific . ..\nVnlon Pacific . .\nAnaconda \t\nchile Copper . . .\nTnsp. Copiier . . .\nIntl. Nickel . ..\nKenne. Copper\nAmer. Loco.\nII. R, Steel ... .\nGen. Motors . . .\nStudebaker \t\nPacific Oil \t\nPhillip., Petr. . .\nshell Union oil.\nStan. Oil N. ,1.. .\nStan, nil lad\nTex. \u25a0 Gulf lulph\nAmer. T. * T.. .\nCorn Products . .\nRadio Corp\t\nWillys Over. ...\nHigh\nIf*\nS7 M.\n140%\n44\n.11%\n84*4\n514\niwk\n123V.\n56 4\n401*\n24\nr-4r\u00abi\n116*\n141*\n11%\n11 %\n'73*\n69',\n121%\n46*\nW7*\n1 40\n4r,ii\n3 i\n5S*\n11S *\n1 21 U\nIll*\n68*\n',r,\\\nis it\n22*\n41)\nr.3'i\n112*\n111*\nH*\nftx*\n26-%\nsis\n149%\n73\n122\"\n46 *\nCONS. SMELTERS\nHOLDTHEMARKET\nPrice Rises Briskly to 135*4;\nLater Attains Newj\nHigh if 137% I\nTORONTO. Oct. 2\u2014The smelter*\nmarket entered a new phase today\nwhen tho speculative fraternity took\nhold of the stock at the point where\nthe heavy buyers of the preceding two\ndays left off. The result was a hlgh-\nl> excited and ncrvoUH market during\nv.hich wide fluctuations occurred. The\nrange 011 Smelters was between 130\nand 137% ami the close was at 1814\nto 132. Canadian Canuers preferred\nsold at &6* to 57. International Petroleum gained % to M*. and Vol-\ncanic moved up % to 3ti*.\nWHEAT CLOSE\nIS UNSETTLED\nDiscrediting Reports From Russia Lead to Decline After\nEarly Advance\nCHICAGO. Aug. 2.\u2014Discrediting of\nreports that Russia has been a big\npurchaser of Canadian wheat led tn\nu decline 1(\\ wheat values today after\nan early advance. Closing quotations\non wheat were unsettled at the same\nag yesterday's finish to Ifl lower, new\nstyle. December, |tlt to M.tft*. and\nMay |l,S*tt to 11-11*4. Willi corn *C\nto 6c up. oats unchanged anil provl-\netom unchanged lo ir,c down.\nCANADA BONDS\nOct.\n-Dominion war\n1=2 i.j\n111\".\n57 H\n10%\n40S\nAVINNiri'.i\nissue prices.\nWur limns \u2014 19:5. m.SOh; 19,11,\nJHI2.10b; 1937, 1104.2lib. 8184.40a.\nRefunding _ lira. tlOO.SOb; 1943\n1101.80b; 1914. $97.10b.\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927. $101.3511,\n$101.(iOa; 1912. 8103.15b.\nVictory limns \u2014 1927. $102.25b,\n8'0S.JJa;; 1933. |105.75h. flil.VMlii;\n1931. J103.70II. 8108.80a; 1937. 810H.55...\nSTERLING \"EXCHANGE\nDOMINION LIVE STOCK\nWINNlTEn. Ool. 2\u2014Receipts today\nwere 451 cattle, 40 calvi-s, 232 hogs,\n11 sheer,.\nSteers\u2014Choice. $6 to $7.25; fair to\nl,nod. 14.18 I,, $5.75.\nButcher helfera\u2014Choice. J5 to $5.25;\nfair to good, $8.80 to (4.75.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice. *4 to $1.50;\nfatr to food, ii to $3,75,\nDulls\u2014Hood. $2.75 to $125.\nOxen\u2014llooil, $4 tn $5.\n(locker steers \u2014 Choice, $3.75 lo\n$4.25: fntr to food, J2.50 to $159.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice, $3.25 to\n$5.75; fslr to loo*. 52 59 to $;;.\nKeener steers\u2014Choice, $4.25 to $5 25.\nfnir to food, $3.50 to ?4.50.\nCalves\u2014Oho $6.75 to $725; good,\n$5 to $\u00ab,25.\nHogs \u2014 Selects. $11.-714; thick\nsmooths, 818.25; heavies. $12.25.\nLambs\u2014 Fair to food, $9 to $10.50,\nSheep\u2014Pair to s I. $5 t,, $7.\nCALOARY, Oct 2.\u2014Tterelpts today\nwere I7ll rattle, 90 calve.-. 2S7 lion's\nam! t;s slieep.\nSteers\u2014<'h, lice. $5.85 to $5.50; fair\nto good. $1511 in $5.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice. Jt 1,, $4.50-\nli.ir to rood. $3.25 to $3,75,\nButcher cows\u2014Choice, $1 to $3.50.\nfair to good. $200 to $2 90\nHulls \u2014 llooil. $2.25 to $3\nStocker si. its- Choice, $150 to $!,\nfair to good. $3 to $1.40\nStocker heifers\u2014Cho'l-e, $^50 to\n1175; fair to irooii. $2 lo $2,411.\nPeedrr steers\u2014Choice. $(.511 to $.,;\nfnir to food. $3.50 to $1.25\nCalve\u2014Choice, $5 to $3 25; good,\n$4 to $1.75\nHogs\u2014Selects, $1152; thick smooths,\n$-.3.20; heavies. $1220.\nLambs\u2014 Fair to good. $11 10 .12\nSheep\u2014Pal,, to good. $5 to $9,511.\nwiHvn-ia\nOKAIH Q\nuotai\nWheat\u2014\nripen\ninch\nLow\nOct. ...\n121 ij\nISIS\n111\",\nNov, . , .\n122\n122\n119\nDec. . .\n120\nIt'll\n110 \u2022\u25a0;\nMav , . .\n124?,\n12 OS\n121\nOats\u2014\nOct. ...\n42'i\n42 \\\n4214\nNov. ...\n42%\n12\".\n12',\nDec. . ..\n41 %\n4 IS\n41 ',\nMay ...\n45'i\n45%\n45\nBarley\u2014\nOct. ...\n02 si\n02si\nCI\nNov. ..,\n02H\n02 \u00bb\u00a3\n81%\nPec. . . .\n63\n88\n60*{\nMay ...\n844\n04 14\n61%\nFlax\u2014\nOct. ...\n2 2 7' \u2022'\u2022\n227i'.\n2231.,\nNov. . ..\n22t' hb tai**fi us the avet-\na(\u00ab niHii it? likt-iy to iM'lievt', because\nIf prof Ml In any one business be-\ncama too entlclftff, mora men and tor-\nporatlons come Into thnt field. As n\nresult ovcrsupply cauaea a break in\nprici-w, and profits b<\u00bb doWtt.\nFor [natanoe. -u years ago in the\nsteel business, there waa an average\nprofit of about IT'-j cents on each dol-\nlar of groat business: Today that\nprofit Iiuk been cut to about 7>ms new):\nLost and Found\n] POUND\u2014A vi,una ilurk I,town mare\nI ii wiili,. spnl ,,n fnrelii-.iil. Apply I.\nPorter, Nelson. B.C. I 133\nSPOKANE STOCKS\n(Reported h>\n\\v. Appleynrd\n(lid Ask. il\ni Business Opportunitieg\nI.Mll.K BITSINEHS Hill SALE \u2014 El\ni-ellent connection Thorough!)\nequipped bUllaltlKa .villi inuilei-n up\npliances ami cuoil acreaae. Forty\nj five milk rows, seventy-five tuns o\n| Imv. For terms apply T. M. Huh\nerts. Cranbrook. B.C M \u00a35 guaranteed $22.1\nfor \u00bb0 days' work, distributing religions literature. Cash bonuses\ntiaid, offering good chance to earn\nfttO Weekly until Christmas. For\nparticulars write Mr. t'onrad, Ppa-\ndina Hldg. Toronto. (499)\n.City Property for Sale City Property for Sale\nLots of Lots\nClose to Car Line\n. Single Lots Or Pairs\nOr 4 Lots\nFor Sale\nSacrifice Prices\n. $io Down and\n$io a Month\nCo Wo Appleyard\nInaurance\nStocks Bonds\nNELSON, B. C\nCity Property\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR]\nCabinet Maker\nJK. OHAPKAaT\u2014ruraJtnra I\n. Upholstered and repollshed.\nBaker. Phone 704. Ml\nAccounting\nCaUKLBS I. HUWT\u00bbIl\u2014\nAuditor, MacDonald Jan Bnl\nBox 11H1, Nelson, B.C. \u25a0_ (4(1\nTransfer\nAxzonox TauurmB \u2014 coal _\nWood. Phone 421. <4|\nWILLIAMS' TBAsTSTBaY\u2014BaM\u00bbl\nUoal and Wood. Phone 108. (4|\nWood Working Factor|\nLAWlOaT\u2014Below market We\nanything. Hardwood sold. (4|\nLife Insurance\nSVaT HITa ASBTTBAIfea OO. .\nOAsTADA\u2014.T. C. Kennedy, DlstjJ\nRep. Offices\u2014Gllker Bill., Nelson,\nPlumbers\nW. J. mnr\u2014Plumbln\u00bb and Hal\ninc. Phone 398U \"\nChimney Cleaning\n11T1L rOWLBB, Official\nTf Cleaner. '\nSeven-roomefl House, has four\nbedroomB, furnace, stone founda*\ntlon; on double corner lot, with\nbearing fruit trees; close to the\n<-ar and school; one of tYte best\nresidential districts. 12650.00; a\nliberal dlacouiit for cash.\nTHIS IS A GOOD Bt'Y.\nHugh W. Robertson\nWard Street, Nelson, B. C.\n(MO)\nMiscellaneous\nAT BTUD\u2014 Purebred registered Tor-\nRenburjr buck, t'ee, $H. A. Cameron, Balfour. <\u25a0*-\"?)\nEX^SERVICl MKN and dependents\ninterested In the forthconiinK Federal Kleetion are Invited to mail\ntheir namei and addresses for particular! of a National movement to\nsecure Justice nnd fnir play by tbe\nuse of vour ballot, Suite 2, North\nWeat BldB., Vancouver, B.C. (W)\nFOR SKUVirE \u2014 \"Sir i.ee,\" Imported\nNubian Huck. from heaviest milk-\nlntr strain Fee, II.S0. l>oes boarded 10c per day. H. Heddle, Nelson,\nB.C. U8K>\nCARBON ATB STREET\u20145-Room\nBungalow, part stone foundation,\nfully modern, In good condition;\non car line. A real good buy at\n$1800 with easy terms. Apply:\nR. W. DAWSON\nAnnable Block\nrhone 197 P.O. Box 733\n(150\nPoultry and Eggs\nWANTED\u2014Barred Rock Pullets. Burton. Willow Point. (484)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nFruits and Vegetables\nFOR BALE\u2014Fifteen ton of table turnips, dive your hrst price. Apply\nBox 411. Dally NVws. (411)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nUTITl FOR K1-1NT\u2014Ashman'a Ar-art-\nnu nts. \u00bb498)\nM'lt.NIHHKD three-room suite. Apply\nMrs. Ry\u00bbn, 711 Silica street. (408)\nWELL - FVRNrBHKD housekeeping\nrooms, newly decorated. Also room\nand board for gentleman. &07 Carbonate atreet. (410)\nFI'RNIHIIED hnusekpi'pitig rooms\u2014\u00abS14\nJoaephlne itreet (39R|\nFrilNlSIM\" liou^ete?pTni roon\nOv.r Poole Drug. (3B6)\nPTRNT8HED ROOMS -to r*>nt nt 9fis\nVernon itreet. Phone 710L. (478)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable Block, one\nnicely furnished bedroom, one single\neoom for light housekeeping, one\nfurnished suite. (4a2)\nKERR APARTMENTS.\n(ts:i)\nLive Stock for Sale\nINK TEAM .of horses, walftttng 2800\nlb*., and harness. Price |125 for\nQulefe sale. r. IlintE, Wanata. (40fi)\nITItE-RRKh JERSEY, fl years, freshens Octobtr 12th. $70. Pure-bred\nWhile W\\Hiidnties. 1 year, 11,40\neach, Annslrong, Silver King Road.\ni(U0)\n . i ,, \u25a0 -\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR SAT,E\u2014Overland car In good\nmechanical Rhape, nearly new batteries, 2 new tires, engine recently\noverhauled, upholstering, top and\nbody in good shape. Ideal car for\nrunch use. J300 on easy terms, or\n$200 cash. Apply Central Garage,\nNelson. (446)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Cheap. Ford light delivery. Apply Auto Camp after 5\np.m. (412)\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Two houses, one three-\nroom and one four-room, with stoves\nand tflephones; $12.00 nnd $14.01\nper month. Mrs. Hall, r.ordon Road,\nend of car line, Fairview. (507)\nWARM five-room cottage for rent,\nvery comfortable, unfurnished, rent\n$20. Apply Mrs. Guy Wright. TIB\nStanley street. (441)\nHOUSE, WITH FURNACE, 406 Silica\nstreet. (37s)\nFOR RENT\nThird Street, Fairview, 6-roomed\nhouse, stone foundation; in good\ncondition, fully modern. $30.00\nper month.\nR. W. DAWSON\nAnnable Block\nPhone 197 P.O. Box 733\n, (I'll))\nFOR RENT\u2014Dining room, kitchen,\npantry, one or two bedrooms; clpan,\nwell furnished. f,(!7 Silica street.\n(288)\nFOR SALE\u2014Female pointer (rained to\nhunt. Apply J. Oalllnnttl. Rosslnnrt.\nB.C., Boa lit, or Phone I63L. (504)\nFOR SALE\u2014Ford car. 8100; J. & J.\nTaylor fofe, 41x411 face. 211 Inches\ndeep, 8150: burlier cltnlr and pole,\n820. Apply to George H. Green.\nRnssland, B.C. (5051\nPIPE AND FITTINGS,\nBARBED WIRE, ETC.\nComplete Una Pipe and Fittings,\nall sizes; Special 1-lnch Pipe, lo\nper foot. New Galvanized Barbed\nWire, $3.50 per spool. Roofing\nFelt, 1-ply, $1.60: 2-ply, $2.00;\n8-ply, $2.65 per roll. ESttra heavy\nMineralized Surface, 90 lbs. per\nroll, Special, $3.25. Mixed Wlra\nNails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope,\nCanvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkinds equipment.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n115 Powell 8t Vancouver. B C.\n(44S)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY\nsacks \u2014 MacDonald Jam Comnan:\nNalson (411)\nA BIG SNAP\nBIG JOHN'S SECOND-HAND\nSTORE .\nGet your sleighs before snow\ncomes. One Katon bob. new, $10;\none single cutter, with shafts, $30:\none 4-seated twx. light bobs, common sense, with pole in good\nshape, $75; one 3-seated bob, good\nns new, cost $165, will sell for $65:\none hlg cutter, in good shape, with\nshafts, cost $06.'will sell for $55;\n10 sleigh rugs. In good shape, $8\neach; one black bear rug, lined,\ngood shape, $16. A cheap run on\nstoves, all kinds; gas plates, coal\nstove ranges, cook stoves, from\n\u00bbl\u00b0 UP- (442,\nInsurance and Real Est\np W. DaVWiOH\u2014\nIV. Seal Hstats, Insurance,\nAnnable Blk., P.O. Box 733. Phone :\n_ (4\nHai. bili,, \u00bbainu.aTea, IA\n\u2022 AaTD CITY nOFUtY.\n,0S Ward street^\t\nMonuments\nAMPBILt at BROatTJi KOI\n1 ltaaTTAt, CO.\u2014P.O. Box 865, I\nson, R.O. Telephone 164. (4\nChiropractors\nDn. a. OBAY\u2014Cairopraeter. Phon\n115. Res. C21Y, Gllker blk. 1\n10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.\nexcept Sundays. Consultation free\n (4\nAI.I.AH I. DODD1. O.O.\u2014Phone\nOffice hours: 10-18; 1-4 and by I\npolntment. Aberdeen Block, Nelson, I\n (4(\nFlorists\nG\n_._ '\u2022 QBEBWHOU8H, Wl\nson Cut flowers and Floral desTi\n(4\niirii. \u25a0. jOHvaov\u2014\n\"T Phone 342. Cut Flowers, Pot\nPlants and Floral Kmbltms, (4(\nWholesale\nA MACDONALD fc CO.\u2014\n\u2022 Wholesale Grocers and ProvU\nMerchants, Importer* of Teai, Coff*\nRplcea, Dried Pruitp, Staple and Fai\n(irocorioH. Nolson, B.C. (4\nEngineers\nGteea *\u2022\u2022\" *\"*\u201e Co\niand \u25a0urrejore\n(4\nHE. bawsou, I*ao larrsj\n\u2022 Mining sad Civil Baglassr.\nKaslo, B.C.\n\"UAWSOaT,\n(4\nKaslo, B.C. \u2022\nH\" 0. aO\u00bbTOHO\u00bb\u00bb\u2014Porast llnfln;\nCranbrook, B.C., P.O. Box .\nTimber Cruising, Mapping. Surveyl\nifOOBa, ITot. Land \u00bbnrreyor,a\\r<\n. Mining, Crown Granls.Creaton. I\nwmmmm\nMILLION FEET OP TIMBER, mostly pine; well situated close to lake\nshore. Box 484. Dully News. (4\u00abl)\nFOR SALE\u2014Six-hole MrClary Kootenay range In good condition. #New\nfire back nnd grale. unuped. !>.4\nltohson street or Phone M:IP.. (492)\nAssayers\nE.\nW WIDDOWSOK, Box A1108, r\nson, B.C., Standard western caari\nAuctioneers\nW. Goods sold Privately an* atssjctl\nNelson Auction Mart, Vernon stri\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON\nr. s. x). at a.\nClean aright \u2022ejjittrr'**\"\nn. aoa SttSm aw\u00bbo aaA\nIB\n(C\nIMviMMl\n\"atanoiird runlt.\nCo. \u2014 Undertake\nPunaral Dl recto\nAuto Hearse, update rhapel. B\nMrrtCM. Frlc\nreasonable. (4'\nBRINGING UP FATHER -:\u2014 -:\nflweet \t\nNo. 1 sour ..\nJ.o. $ aour ...\n,42c\n.40c\n.$6o\nI'VE bTOOO THltj LOtSC,\n\/ E.\"OOCH-IM<;oiNTO\n\\ lonesome:\nBy .George McMant\n\u25a0asaaaBBBa\nt*m\n \"\"\u25a0\u25a0\t\nV'.'.\n\u25a0'f*f- \u25a0 .A*.,*. cto,-\u25a0\n\u2022j?-\"^\"\n1047\n'(THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING; OCTOBER'3, 1925\n' Page Nine I\nM?\nMl I!\nDIVISION ONE\n.J*'\nHUMESCHOOL\nClass Percentage for Attendance Is 98.59; School Av-\ni, erage Attendance High\n\u2022 i i\nWith a class percentage of 98.59.\nDivision 1, of the Hume school lead\nthe school In attendance for the\nmonth of September. Division 5,\nwith a percentage of 97.09 was second. The average attendance of all\nthe classes In the school wag 95.7.\nThe following are the honor rolls\nof pupils at the Hume school who\nwere neither absent nor tardy during the month of September, together, with the attendance percentages\nof each division.\nDivision I, Grade 8, percentage\n98.69\u2014Perfect attendance: Nita Albion, Hans Ahrene, Jack Burgess,\nMay Dlnney, John Harlow\/ Florence\nLauritz. Josephine Marariodi, Ira Marquis, Helen McGregor, Murdo Mcleod, Juliana Melneczuk, Gertrude\nMilne, Tbendara Morris, Edith Ogden.\nConstance O'Sulllvan, Helen Porter,\nManville Porter, Charlie Pritrhard.\nLewis Reea, Hilda Richmond, Mona\nStubbe, Evelyn Wentherhead, Joseph\nWest.\nDivision II, Grade 7, percentage\n95.54\u2014Perfect attendance:\"MabIe Anderson, Edna Bulcom. Bam ' Biker.\nTommy Bishop, John Bliss, Kathleen\nDunn, Marjorle Hawkins^ Bertie Jnr-\ndlne, Louise Johnson, Catherine MacLeod, Tom Milbum, Gerard O'Sulllvan, Melba Rendall, Sydney Rowling.\nFred Scott, Kathleen Scott, Edward\niShardelow, Gladys Stevens, Helen\nStubbs, Sadie Smith, Leonard Trus-\ncott. .' \u2022\nDivision' III, Grade 6, % percentage\n91,73\u2014-Perfect attendance: Vernon\nAhren*, Lillian Cookson, John Cunningham, Rose HeTl, Tom Hurrlson,\nOrvilla Harrison, Mildred Johnson,\n|| Kathleen Keeler, Elizabeth -Lundle,\nEva Massey, Violet Matasaa, Edward\nMatheson, Victor Melneczuk, Louise\nMilbum, Ruth McKim, Ruth Rixen,\nNellie Thompson, Bruce Waidie, Cher-\nlie Walker, Bernjce Weatherhead,\nMuriel Weatherhead.\nDivision IV, Crude 5, percentage\n96.12\u2014Perfect attendance: > James\nAlbion, Greta Bastable, Dorothy Bastable, LlHlan Bennett, Archie Bishop,\nDick Craven. Beth Dlnney, Arthur\nLangill, Edmund Leemtng, Fern Morris, Bernard O'Sulllvan, George\nParker, Emily Parker, JJolly Renwlck,\nEvelyn Scott. Henry Stevenson and\nJanet Waidie.\nDivision V, grade 4. percentage\n97.09\u2014Perfect attendance. Colin\nBaker, Ted Baker. Jack Bishop,\nIsabel Brodie. Jean Burgess, Jack\nBerrington, Ellen Cookson, Archie\nFrench, Ernest Harlow, Gilbert Hunt,\nEvelyn Langill, Joe Lindsay, Kathleen Pritchard, Olive Richmond, Nelson Roynon, George Scott, Melvin\nSparkes, Mary Smith, Steve Smith,\nMargaret Thompson, Denis Webster,\nViolet Toung.\nDivision VI, grade 8 and 2* per\noentage 9H.5\u2014Perfect attendance:\nHenry 'Alexander, Ray Anderson,\nLeslie Bastable, Elsa Dlnney, Leslie\nGuy, Stanley Helghton, Howard Hunt,\nAlbert Llndsey, Evelyn Lister, Wallace Lister, Evelyn Lundle, Edna Mas-\nsey, Elvera Matheson, Dick Mdnnis,\nWllma Milne, Ruby Morgan, Violet\nPorter, Jean Rendall, Annie Scott,\nNancy Smith, Leslie Sparkes.\nDivision VII, grade 1, percentage\n74.38\u2014Perfect attendance: Judith An.\nderson. Norman Anderson. Arthur\nAhrens, Jean Brown, Edith Freed,\nDonald Fleming, Harry Haehn,\nGeorge Helghton, Winnlfred Jardine,\nDoris Lemon. Margaret McLeod,\nGeorgena Morgan. Robert Morgan.\nDennis O'Sulllvan. Agnes Parker,\nVerdon Scott, Hazel Tallon, Reta\nWetherhead.\nTHE SCOTCH AGAIN\nScot's Wife (meeting husband at railway station)\u2014 Wha' yo tonkin' for, Angus? 'To hav'na lost on\/o' yt-'n\nluggage, ha*e yd? -.-\u25a0-,,\nAngde\u2014Aye\u2014Ah can** find a newspaper Ah foond in the train!\n\u2014The Passing Show.\nSEVENTRAPPED\nIN GAS-FILLED\nROADTUNNEl\nCave-In in Railway Tonnel\nTrapped Two Score Men;\nGas Fumes\nPREMIER GLAD\nLIBERALS BACK\nLEVI HUMPHREY\nI if you happen to hi* the chief hang-\nj man of a generation you can g>'t\nIIWO pounds for an article, whereas\nif you are a poor, hardworking journalist you may.not Ret a guinea, Such\nthings are a illkgrare to the protVa-\nstofl, a degradation to the press and\nun triHiilt to the public.\n\"I am a good enough journalist to\ndecline* an far as I poutttty can. to\nlend myself to that sort of thin,;.\"\n\u2022GRAIN-LOADING\ni\nRICHMOND. Va. Oct. 2.\u2014Tom, M*;t- I\nson. engineer, in believed to have been !\nkilled and fix iu;Kro workimu are j\nrrlssing as the result of a caveln of i\nthe Chesapvake & Ohin railroad tuniui |\nat Church Hill today, which trapped |\nmore than two score men engaged In j\nreinforctnK Its walls. Most of' the \\\nvorkmen, however, dug tin inselv\u00bbs out;\nof the fallen Mrth and crawled in ]\nsafety, and poll re officials declared j\nthat Utile hope was hi Ul out fur any :\n:emalnlng in the tunnel.\nOases drove the rescue Worker*\nfrom tbe tunnel shortly alter night- j\nfall, and It was believed that any who I\nmay be entombed in the passageway I\ncould no} survive the rjoisonuus fumes,\nOfficials indicated that rescue oper-\nattons.would not be resumed until lo- :\nKKCORDS BROKEN\n(Continued From Page One.*)\nwarning cry of \"All Aboard.\" -Pas- ! WINNIl'UG. Oct. a.\u2014All records\nsengers among the crowd turned to- i *rem loffltnfa in wertern Canada li\nward the train. [tb\u00ab*B bmken, according to figures i\n\"The 10 minutes are not up yet,;\nand I won't go aboard.\" the pre- :\nniter protested. . 1\nThe crowd tittered at the1suggestion that he might be loft behind. |\nCLAN GUESTS\nSEE DANCING\nMarian Leitch, James Morrison\nSing and Play; Well\n* Received\nTwo ably executed Scottish dam-es\nby Miss Sarah Hayes, 16-year-old\nTrail medalist dancer, featured the\nsocial evening held In the Odd Fellows' hall last nlKht hy Clan MeLeary\nand the Jtoughters of Scotia. Miss\nHayes, who has won many medals In\nScotland and last year at Fernle.\ndanced the ehcntruis and the highland fling, both being heartily encored.\nDuring the evening Mrs. Hooker\nand Mrs. J. Milroy contributed solos.\nWhist was played during the first\npart of the evening, and the' first\nund second honors went to the following:\u2014Ladies: Miss M. McDonald, Miss\nM. Croll. Gents: William Dyers, William Thomson.\nFollowing the whist refreshments\nwere served, and the time passed\nwith Scotch quadrilles and other\ndances.\nPROGS AS STRONG\nASEVER-FORKE\nHoey and Crerar Withdrew for\nBusiness Reasons Only,\nSays Leader\n\u2014\"\u2014 r\nBEAUSKJOrR, Man., Oct. J.\u2014\nRobert Forke denied the implication\nof the prime minister that the withdrawal of Mr. Hoey and Mr. Crerar\nfrom active politics had any significance in Progressive party circles in\na brief speech here tonight. The\npr.me, minister, said the Progressive\nlender, had endeavored to create the\nImpression that because these gentlemen were not accepting nominations the Progressive party was disintegrating. Such was not the case.\nBoth Mr. Crerar end Mr. Hoey were\nnot standing tor election for business\nand personal reasons only. The Progressive movement was as strong\n, and hardy as ever, as the approaching\nj election Would prove.\nHaving attended eight nominating\nconventions of the Progressive party\nwithin the-past lew daya Mr. Furke\nsaid that he had complete confidence in the ffhtllty of the Progressive candidates in Manitoba to win\ntheir various constituencies.\nTRAIL HEARS TWO\nARTISTS PERFORM\nTRAIL. Oct. 2.\u2014Trail had a musical treat tonight, when a recital\nwas given by Miss Marian Leitch\nof Vancouver and Nelson, contralto,\nand James Morrison. Nelson, pianist.\nin the K. P. hall, before a large and\nappreciative audience.\nMiss Leitch has a clear and mellow\ncontralto voice, and her song selections were enthusiastically received.\nTwo songs which wailed her voice\nparticularly well, and which gained\nher sustained applause, were Clark's\nBlind Ploughman\" und \"Pale Moon'\none of Knight-Logans Indian love\nlyrlcks. She gave several encores,\nand completed the program with\nthree selections at the piano, \u25a0how-\nrig great musical talent and wonderful technique.\nMr. Morrison not only made a\nrare accompanist, playing for Miss\nLeitch with sympathy and skill, but\nalso gave several heavy groups of\npiano selections with real muateaJ\nability. Thp audience brought hin.\nback again und again, particularly\nafter his playing of a Chopin group\nwhich included \u2022 Prelude, and two\nwaltzes. Op M No. 2 and Op till\nNo. 1. ]\nTrail people hope to hear these \u25a0\ntalented ygung artists soon again.\nRigler and McCormick\nWill Guess 'Em in\nthe World's Series\nGlad nt Humphrey Sup|wiit\nMr. Kinjr continued. He expressed\nhis pleasure that Libera Is in West\nKootenay (in which constituency he\nwas speaking) hnd derided to sup- I\nport the candidate of L. W. Hum- \u25a0\nphrey who sat In the last parliament ;\namong the Independents, \"the man I I\nam most Interested in beating Is the I\nTory.\" said the prime minister, urg- |\nlng that as a locomotive engineer, ,\nMr. Humphrey would he able to j\nspeak with authority on all of the '\nquestions affecting railway workers.\nA final cry of* \"all aboard\" cut '\nthe speech- short, and the premier\ni proceeded on his way. , .\nJ He speaks at New Westminster ,\ni tomorrow afternoon and in Van-!\njcouver tomorrow night.\nJ Expectations are that he will tie- j\ni vote himself largely to discussion of\n, trade development via Pacific ports,\nI making special reference to the ]\ntrade treaty recently concluded with ;\nAustralia.\nled by the\nl*p to midnight.\n3fcG hushcl4 of li\nbad been loaded,\n1)6,351 cars hail I\nIng figures also c\ntonight\nThursday, 1'iiUis.-\n1925 wheat crop\nA total number ol\n\u2022in used. Market-\neated u record, be\nns 12M23,HC>7 bushels,\nThe Color of Soap\nThe white colur emphasises\nthe purity which has made\nBs.by's Own Soap so popular\nin Canadian Nurseries.\nIts southing fragrant lather\ncleanses and refreshes.\nIt is impossible to bny a purer\nsoap than\u2014\nBaby's Own Soap\n\"Best tor you and Baby too\"\n\"SrJIART,f\nSelling One's Name\nDetested by Ramsay\nMacDonald, Journalist\nLIVERPOOL, oard, issued :i challenge, to nny one to make \"a Just\ncriticism\" of the arrangement for the\nHawaiian night of the Ptf-t No. 1.\nColonel Mitchell previously had told\nthe board the preparations for the\nflight, which was led by Commander\nRodgers, looked like the work of\n\"bungling arftateurs.\"\nProtestant Teachers\nCarry On Without\nSalaries at Verdun\n'THILLIPS\" MILK\nOF MAGNESIA\nAccept only genuine \"Phillips.'' the\noriginal Milk of Maffitegei prescribed |\nby physicians for BO years as\nantacid, laxative, corrective.\nEach bottle tjontauu full directio\nAny drug store.\nMONTREAL. Oct. 2. \u2014 Following a\nmeeting of 70 Verdun protestunt\nschool teachers today. It was announced thai they would carry on\nwithout salaries so thnt there would\nbe no necessity of closing the schools.\nThe controversy between the'protesl-\nant. schools of Verdun and the crntrnl\nboard as to whether the former nhuuld\ncharge fees, resulted In a decision of\nthe Verdun trustees today to close\ntheir schools.\nTANGIER. Morocco, Oct.. 2.\u2014The\nRlfflans are continuing to shell Te-\ntuan, Spanish general headquarters,\nIntermittently, but only a few casualties have been reported. \u00ab,nd there\nhas been little material damage.\nWeighted with irons, Mrs. Oervrite\nGreen of Ht tiling, committed sulcidu\nby Jumping into the C'ftorn,\nBreaks the\nGrip of -\nColds\n. Minsrd's\nloosens the\ndeadly fiTip of\ncolda in the throat and chest.\nThe following tetters are the beat\nproof of ltn effectiveness:\u2014\n\"We consider your Mlnard's Liniment a very superior article, snd\nwe use it as a sure relief for sore\nthroat snd chest.-Chas. F. Tllton,\nFairville\".\n\"We can recommend Mlnard's highly for sprain*, braises, pains or\ntiRhtness of 'lie chest, soreness or\nthe. throat, lioadachaor anything\nof Shat soft. -John Wakefield. l,a\nHave Islands, Lunenburg Co.. N.S.\"\n\"HSvs used Mmiini'n LiniskentJfof\nCroup; fwuml nothing eyujil u> I*.\u2014.\nChm. E. Shnrr, Hawkshaw, N.u:\"\nYARMOUTH. NA\nJ\n\"from ^e ORIGINAL RECIPt 1746\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed' by Uw\niliTQUOfl CONTROL BOARD or Jhe Government of B.C. _\nSMs^li?w\nOpen This Evening\nTiU9o,Cbck\nStocks are here in large quantities, purchased under (avorable conditions by the Hudson's Bay Company buyers visiting all the markets of the\nworld. We share in the big purchases made (or our larger stores, and\ntins is why our prices tell the, story of unusual savings.\nLargest Size Flannelette Blankets\n. $3.25 Pair\nOne hundred and fifty pairs of deci dedly the best quality Ibex Flannelette\nBlankets available. They are in white or grey, with pink or blue borders and\nwhipped ends. Soft, cosy, well napped quality, in the largest double bed size,\npair, $3.25. . |\nSame quality Blanket a little smaller in size, pair 82.75.\nORDER THESE NOW. AS WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO SUPPLY AT\nTHIS PRICE LATER ON.\nFootwear\nFor the Whole Family, That Will\nStand Up Under Hard Conditions\nLADIES' LIGHT TAN OR PATENT\nLEATHER GORE PUMPS\u2014Cut-out\nfronts,- with elastic at sides. Hiirh\nCuban heels. At $\u00ab.95\nLADIES' PATENT LEATHER OR\nLIGHT TAN CALF PUMPS\u2014Bright\nbuckle at front. Mackay turn soles.\nEmpress quality. At $8.50\nKIDDIES' FOOTWEAR\u2014Made on toe-\ntrainer lasts, in Slippers and Hi-Cut,\nChildren's Stitchdowns, Patent Slippers, instep strap; soft, pliable\nChrome leather sole.\nSizes 2 to 5 $1.65\nSizes 51\/;. to 7'\/2 $1.95\nSOFT BROWN KID LACED BOOTS\u2014\nMade with a soft Chrome sole. Sizes\n2 to 5 $1.95\nSOFT CALF LEATHER TAN BOOTS\n\u2014Rubber heels and cushion soles. Oak\nleather outsoles.\nSizes 5 to IK, $2.75\nSizes 8 to 10< w $3.25\nSPECIAL WADING RUBBERS\u2014For\nmen working in water or damp locations. Men's Hip-height Rubbers,\nmade of heavy pure gum, extra\nweight, canvas lining; red plain-\nedged sole, solid heel. These are\nstocked up to size 11-inch foot. Per\npair $6.95\nLUMBERMEN'S RUBBERS \u2014 With\nrubber cleats vulcanized into the sole.\n6-hole height. White rubber. Heavy\nribbed vamp. At $5.95\nPLEASE NOTE\nWe are open for business every\nmorning at 8:30; closing at 6 o'clock.\nSaturdays 9 o'clock.\nIHISK DAMASK TABLE (LOTUS\n\u2014Hemmed ready for use. Nice\nfloral designs.\nSize 68x63 $1.25\nSize 58x58 $1.75\nSize 70x70 $2.50\nTHE IRISH LINEN TABLE\nCLOTHS\u2014In rose, spot and fleur\nde Ivs designs.\nSize 70x70 $5.50\nSize 72x72 .... $0.25\nTABLE DAMASK\u2014In beautiful\nrose design. fiK inches wide. Per\nyard $1.50\nTABLE DAMASK\u2014In chrysanthemum design. 70 inches wide. Per\nyard $1.65\nPURE LINEN TLA TOWELLING\n\u2014 Hea\\y weight. 22 inches wide.\nPer yard 15<*\nALL-LINEN CRASH TOWELLING\n\u2014With brown si ripe. Makes good\nroller towels. Hi inches wide. Per\nyard 30c*\nCHECKED TEA TOWELLING\u2014\nGood quality. 22 inches wide. Per\nyard . 39c*\nALL-LINES' GLASS TOWELS\u2014\nWith red borders. Hemmed ready\nfor use. Each 10^\nOUR LEADER SHEETING-Fully\nbleached.\n72 inches wide, yard S5C*\nSO indies wide, yard $1.00\nQUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON\u2014Wan anted free from\ndressing. Launders well. In widths of:\n40 inches wide, per yard 700\n42 inches wide, per yard 75t\u00ab\n44 inches wide, per yard SOr\nWHITE COTTON DIMITY QUILTS\u2014Size 60x80. At .......... $2.95\nTHl SlklOt qUAlltV\n\"QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD\"\nPILLOW CASES\nPLAIN HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED\n- OF BRITISH MANUFACTURE-\nReady-to'Wear\nsimply\nil\nAgain we talk of Coats, for Ihe ladies arc ju\nbuying our ('oats by the dozen daily.\nAnd when you consider the splendid quality all\nmaterials, coupled with the handsoimv fur trimminj\nreally is not to be wondered at.\nToday we have on display Misses' Fall Coals, developed\nin Marvella, Duvetyn, Kashmana. Velour, etc. Trimmed\nFur. Some have collar and cuffs, others fur around hem,\nand the colors are just the very latest to be seen anywhere, and include rosewood, rust, fawn, green, etc, Ages\n14, 16 and 18 years. Each $11.50, $21.00 to $:>5.00\nA showinq you will appreciate, and the values will\nphone you, too.\nLADIES' FALL COATS\u2014Suedene, Ullava, Marvella and\nKashmana are the favorite cloths, and all are made\nin the new Fall styles. Some of them are fashioned\nwith the flare hem and others in the plain tailored\nstyle. The favorite colors for Fall are here. Priced,\neach .:;......: $32.50 to $79.50\n 8\nI\ni\nPage Ten\n'\u2022sue.\nriTHB NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING,, OCTOBER 8, 1925\n{The Ark\n0M eev^nty-flve Heaters, Stoves and\n3PUn\u00abe\u00ab, all In good rondition; either\nUsed or jNew Furni'.ure, Ruga and\na&nolenm, Staple Dry Goods, Underwear JCpr. the family. Silk Hfse\nWcW. 504 P*r Palr-\nX W.HOLMES\n(14\nm Vernon St.\nSeeing Is Knowing\nSchool days are here\u2014days of\nhard study In classroom and at\nhome.\n\"Home work\" la hard work\nfor youthful eyes, particularly\nwhen they need the help of\nglasses.\nThe child who learns easily\nIs the child who sees clearly.\nParents should bring their\nboy or girl to us to have their\neyes examined periodically to\nsafeguard their future success.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST * OPTICIAN\nPhona MS\nEnlarging\nBring out the hidden beauty\nof your small negatives.\nIn thinking of Christmas Gifts. '\nwhy not an enlargement from\nsome of your favorite negatives,\nhand-colored and framed?\nAlso, you -will be wanting\nreprints from many of your\nnegatives. Now is the time to\nhave them made.\nJ. HL ALLEN\nAmateur Finithing _ .\nPicture Framing\nMacDonalis Secretary\nQuality and Service\nJmythe's Pharmacy\n\u2022j Prescription Specialist\nStationary and Druga\n; Mail Orders Promptly Executed.\nE Gall and wait (or your car.\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. -\nf Smiles n Chuckles\nto\nKANDYLAND\nOnly U V 201\nand\nU V 199 TUBES\nCan Ba Rejuvenated.\nTour set will work at Its best.\n50* Bach-\nBENNETTS, LIMITED\nMasonio Blk.\nBaker Street\nIIN OUR PLATFORM IVERY\nPLMM- IS LUMBER. OF \u25a0>!\nTHtHtGHtSTRANK '\nf\\ NE plank in our business\n\" platform is marked Honor.\nAnother is Business Courtesy.\nAnother is Just Prices. And another Is Perfect Accommodations for Our Patrons. Now\nwe're telling you, you'd better\nlook over our lumber before you\nbuild.\nA. G. Lambert Co., Ltd.\nNelson, B. C.\nDrawer 1066 Phone No. 62\nConservative Candidate Attacks Humphrey on His\nAnti-Dumping Vote\u201e\nASKS whatTiumphrey\nHAS DONE FOR PARTY\nMISS MARGARET BONOFIELD\nWho was undersecretary tn the\nministry of labor In the Ramsay MacDonald government.\nAn experimental farm In New Jersey announces that it has grown blueberries seven-eighths of an inch In\ndiameter.\n1 I\nI\nMilk Talk No. 17\nWe quote from a recent issue of the Danbury, Conn.,\nEvening News:\n\"SORE THROAT EPIDEMIC\n\"STATE HEALTH OFFICIALS SEEKING\nCAUSE OF AILMENT\n\"State health authorities, cooperating with the local\nhealth officials, are investigating the cause of what\nat one time took on the aspects of an epidemic of\nsore throats, but which apparently is declining.\nSo many cases of the ailment developed during the\nlast three or four weeks, it was stated today by\nDr. E. J. Scofield, health officer of Danbury, that\n~ an investigation was decided upon in an effort to\ndetermine the cause of the trouble. Today an epi-\n: demiologist from the state department of health\n.- is here calling on some of those who have been ill\n\"\" with this trouble, for the purpose of learning the\nhistory of individual cases in an attempt to ascertain whether or not there is a common basis for\nthem. \u00bb \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\"The belief that the cause of the sore throat might be\ntraced to milk was strengthend, Dr. Scofield said,\nby the fact that a large percentage of the cases\nwere in families that used milk from a dairy that\nhad not been pasteurizing its product. Since the\ninvestigation to determine the source of the trouble,\nthis dairy, at the request of the health authorities,\nhas been pasteurizing its milk.\n\"Commentng on the cases today, Dr. Scofield said that\nthey appear to be on the wane, but as a matter of\nprecaution, until the investigation is completed and\ndefinite information obtained, he advised that pasteurized mlk be used wherever possible.\"\nIt is regrettable that those responsible for the health\nof our communities choose to wait for the lesson\ntaught by an epidemic before instituting the appropriate defensive method\u2014pasteurization.\nAll Our Products Arc Perfectly Pasteurized\nP CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD.\nNELSON, B.C.\nWATCH THIS SPACE MONDAY\nInsist On Pasteurized Milk\n15\njjtttrros.v\nI\nI\n\\\n'i\n^fei^\n\\CTOBER Is the birth-\nmonth of a dear\nfriend of a\/ours, Are you\ngoing to send a portrait\nof yourself us a gift?\nHave a new one taken\u2014\nit will be appreciated.\nf ortralt photographjr\nWilt leaks Tour .family\nJttstory Compute,\nGarland Reviews Conservative History ^ Stacey Talks\non the Senate Question\nPROCTER, Oct. \u00ab.\u2014W. K. .Rating.\nConservative candidate for West Kootenay riding, addressed what proved\none of the best-attended political meetings ever held in Procter, last eve-\nring. Other speakers were F. B.\nRtacey, ex-member for Chilllwadt, and\nC. B. Garland of Nelson. .Bursts of\napplause punctuated the remarks of\nMr. Bsllng and the other speakers an\nthe policy of the Conservative party\nwas explained and expounded.\nSustained applause greeted Mr. Ealing when he arose to speak. He spoke\nof the Important effect the women's\nvote would have upon the election, and\nstated that this was the third occa\nslon when they would exercise their\nright, and that they, were taking\nkeener Interest each time.\nMr. Esllng explained the provisions\nof the Election act wtth regard to the\nvoters' list, and impressed upon lilts\nlisteners the duty) of the elector to\nvote. In speaking of L. \\V. Humphrey,\nFarmer-Labor candidate, and himself\nConservative candidate, Mr. Esllng\npointed out to any Liberals who\nmight be present that they hart been\ndenied the opportunity to register\ntheir vote in support ojf their' Liberal\nconvictions, 'end that a few member*\nof the Liberal eafctuttve of the Kootenay district mi denied them that\nprivilege by falling to put forward a\ncandidate. Mr. Eating fait that he had\na greater right to ask for their sup-\n\u2022r\\\nA.S.Horswin&Co.\nReliable Grocers,\nFlour, per sack, 18 lt>a..,-S5.3&\nFlour, par sack, 48* lbs $3.70\nFinest Onions, aack $2,00\nFinest Onions, 80 lbs fjo*\nGranulated Sugar, IN lbs., (or\n' : ~~- S7.S0\ni SPECIAL BUYS\n1 lb. Nabob Tea.\n1 lb. Nabob Coffee,\n1 Un Nabob Baking Powder,\n1 pkK. Custard Powder-*- i\nRegular price 82.10, for $1.70\n1 lb. Malkln's Best Tea,\n1 |b. Malkln's Best Coffee,\n1 tin Malkln's Baking Powder,\n1 pkt. Custard Powder-\nRegular price 82.15, for 81,75\nCrystal White Soap. 18 liars\nt\u00b0r - S1.00\nP. A a. Naptha Soap, 15 bars\nt\u00abt - - -81.00\nPalmollve Soap, 8 for 2M\n-PROMPT DBLIVIRY-\nlieqor\nSTUDIO\nMACiLIO ULOCK\nTEL.2Z-* P.OBOXe*!\nHow About Your Brakes?\nWe are equipped with Ray-\nbestos Brake-Lining Machinery\nto do your work efficiently and\nquickly.\nRaybestos Brake Lining is\nthe best made.\nFlat rates on all makes of curs.\nCENTRAL GARAGE\nDealers in Chrysler Cars\nIt. Smyth, Manager\n419-21 Victoria St Phone 282\nSTORAGE SERVICE\nWhen We store your car we\nnot only give you space but\nservice la thrown In. By service we mean that we take pains\nto see that you have freedom\nof entrance and exit.\nTry the Capftol Motors for\nStorage\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nDistributors Dodge and sTaaa Oars\nGeorge W. Peaae, Manager\nOpp. Poet Office Neleon, B.C.\nPHONC M\nThe Value oi\nYour Eyes\nThe sense of sight\u2014cannot be\nexpressed in any terms, Next\nto life itself. Is vlsfofi; yet mlU\nlions have defective sight. The\ngreat majority are unaware of\nimpaired vision, and do' not\nknow that theirs la less than a\nfull measure of tbe most valued\nof the senses. Many others do\nnot understand that a considerable degree of vision they do\nenjoy Is gained only through\nnerve-exhausting eyestrain.\nJ. A. C. Laughton, HO.\nSpecialising in Eyesight Defects\nGRIFFIN BLK. - PHONE 125\nport than had the Farmer-Lab or candidate.\n\u25a0oorea Vnmphrvy ob Aatl-DwapUf\nTeie\nMr. Ksltng dealt at length with the\nanti-dumping provisions and the Customs act, setting out .the history of\nthis legislation and pointing out that\nthe Co.iiterva-.ve party had provided a\n10-cent duty for the protection of the\napple raiser, ana at a later date protection had been given. He stated\nthat the Mickensie King government\nhud virtually repealed these amendments to the act, and the speaker\nchallenged anyone In the audience to\npoint to sny place in Hansard show-\nng where Mr. Humphrey had taken\nihe floor of the house and raised tils\nvoice against this action, although he\n:nust have known the disastrous effect It would ha'-e on the livelihoods\nof the farmers of his constituency. {lo\nfurther stated without fear of con-\ntadtctlon, he said, that Mr.' Humphrey\nhad voted for. and not agslnst, the\n.?hange. He drew attention to the\nDuncan report, and pointed out that\nthe customs department had rebated\nIc the fruit Importers on the prairies\nthe amounts previously collected or\n'mportainf fruit.\nMr, Baling challenged anyone to\nhIiow him anything that Mr. Humphrey\nhnd done either for the farmer or for\nlabor, iinl said that the Conservative\npolicy had done more good and been\nof more benefit to both than any\nother party movement In Canada.\nHe was out to win the election, Mr\nEsllng said, and he was confidant of\nsuccess. (Applause.) He would work\ntor the best Interests of the con*\natjtuency and the Dominion, and he\ntelleved that the coming election would\nphow that the people wanted a change\nOrowrWv of Ooaaerratlim\nA short address en the growth and\nhistory of the Conservative party Was\ngiven by Ar. Garland. Ha referred to\nthe Inception of responsible govern\nCLASSIFIED\n\u2022 ULTS.\nADS BRING RE-\nHow About That New Heater?\nWe Have a Splendid Assortment oi\n~~:: Heating Stoves\nsad will be pleased to have you look over our stock before\nyou buy.\nWe again recommend McCLARY and STEWART HEATERS tor Appearance, Service and Price.\nWood-VaHai.ee hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLISALI\nNELSON, S.C\nRETAIL\niw>\u00abmmr>imB.\nGet The Daily\nNews Every\nDay\n\"Alt the Newt While It It\nNews\"\nDelivered to your door\nIn Nelson before breakfast\nevery day for 25c a week.\nBy mail outside Nelson,\n60c a month, 16 a year.\nFull cable, telegraphic\nand British Columbia news\nservice.\nAll the best features.\nSubscribe\nToday\n-[ WE DEUVER I\u2014\n\u00ab \u00bb j\nP.&W.\nGROCERIEolA\nPHONE 235\nKRAFT CHEESE\u2014Full Cream.\nper lb - 40*\nCREAM TOMATO SOUP\u2014\nHelm. 1 -Ih. Una, 2 '\"' 45 f>\nJAP RICE\u2014No. 1 Quality. I'er\n\"> \u2014 10*\nCOWAN'S COCOA\u2014Instant or\nPerfection, tt -lb. tins -25*\nHALLOWI DATES \u2014 Fresh\nSlock. 2 lbs 23*\nSEEDLESS RAI8INS \u2014 fiun-\nMald. 4-1B. pkt '50*\nPEERLE8S BUTTER\u2014Today.\nSpecial. 2 lbs 85*\novercoat:\nof Finest Qualit\nThe weather-wise\nwe're in for an early, 16\nand cold winter.\nThat means you'll waaj\nan overcoat that will giV\nyou lots of warmth aij\nlots of wear. \" > - f\ni Pick, yours out -no*,\nwhile the selection is\nextensive. V \u2022 .\nf 25, S35, 845\nQUALITY ,'.',;.\nSERVICE\nSATISFACTION\n:tV\nwhen the club will open formally for\nthe season.\nIn the absence of Mr. Dbuflas,\nMr. Mackersey took tha chair.\naa. . i\nGyro Swimming\nPool Is Beii\n> Blasted Out\nA crew of five men are now working steadily on the proposed chil-t\ndren'a, swimminsr^ool which ie being\nconstructed by the Nelson Gyro club\non Houston park. On Thursday afternoon much blasting was* heard\nabout the city when the ran*? we^e\nblasting the water ditches. Many\ncloudlike rolls of dirt were first seen\nfrom -Baker strfeet and by the time\nthe dirt got to Its full height in the\nair the report was heard.\nThe site of the swimming pool\nhas been practically all cleared. The\nwater pipe line will be three feet\nunderground and will be connected\nfrom the main pipe at the end\nof Silica street.\nLargest and Most\nValuable Cargo of\nSalmon at Seattle\nClaims Air L$*4\nSEATTLE, Oot. 2.\u2014The steamer\nEastern Gate of the North Western\nFisheries chmpany* arrived here to-\n,day from Alaska with 176,000 causes I\nment in Upper and Lower Canada and', canned salmon valued at 11,600,-'\nIts growth and political problems up 000, reputed the largest and most\nuntil Confederation in 1867. He stated vaiuaD|e car.o ot its kind ever Jloat-\nthe national policy of tha Conserve- rf . veseal '\nlive party waa the work of Sir John ! ,a '.n *\"\" Ve***L . . \u25a0\nA. Macdonald. who had aa early as ' fj n |ir'|l J ,,\u201e'.,-*\n1814 advocated a form of protection. HUll Yf III LCQVCS .\nNo other party, clique or group had sj-t . , 11\/_|i,\u2014-\nappeared In the national life of Can- \/fltWlfy 10 rTeTIIOTe\nuda which had so ranch to offer for aVT\u00bb\u00ab\u2014\u00ab*\u00bb Dml^tlmtmm\nthe benefit of tho people as the Qon- aBOMHICTMs n\u00abITlWeS\naervattve party, Mr. Garland .\"aid. He \t\nurged every voter to consider gad . VICTORIA. Oct. 2.\u2014Leaving bethink over the lesuea before him or quests totalling $86,000 to Canadian\nher. and to Join with him on October welfare movementa, the will of Wilis In voting for Mr. Ealing. , ||am Roper Hull, former Calgary\nasplaUs KatwaaB Contract | ran<,n,r, was resealed In probate\nMr. htacey ex-M P for Chllllwaok h ,od aiBclo,|ng \u00bb British Co-\n2L27 is::.- ww!!h ,h;,f.,r'0r.?o ,Trr?.ta\u00abff..y,,M-\"d\"',~\nronlract, which was proposed by the ,n6 Canadian Red Croat le left the\nan Club Hall on Tuesday evening. .October- Ith to prepare' tor a\ntart on \"Merrle Fngland.\" the Fcorea\n\\avfiiT arrived, Spores and , memo*\"\"*\nship due In advance. (503)\nHold October\" 16th for. I. O. D. R.\nDance. (T.06)\nLocal\nlib. Jars\n4-lb. tins\nVictery Brand Jam\nApple and \u2022 JUepberry. 'l-ll\nMa .....a., <-. :....,'\nMcDonald's MarniaUdf]\nl-lb. jars : r,:.-.\n4-lb. title ....:..\t\nCranberriM, Cauliflower. Celery. .\nSweet Potatoes, Cebkus, 1|\n. Parsnips .. . \u00bbJ\nJ.rV.BfflNG.fd\nThe Great Supply Houea, J\nH-idL\nJZ04\nRake Dinner at the Catholic Parish\nHall from 5:30 till 8 o'clock. Evorv.\nbody welcome. (SOS)\nTomlfht\u2014O. W. T. A. IUnc. in Am\norywf till mldalfht. Admlsson **-\n(509)\nAt a meeting of the Nelson Bad'\nmlnton club, held last nifrht In the\nImperial bank, officers for the coming seaaon were elected, nine new\nmembers were added to the mi'm-\nbershlp, and the fee for the stason\nwas lowered slightly.\nAfter the resignation pf .L. 8.\nMackersey, as president, O. N. Doug,\nlas waa elected as new president. for\nthe season of 1926-112*. Mrs. , P.\nO. Morey was reelected as secretary-\ntreasurer. Members of the new\nexecutive committee are Mrs. H. tl.\nTownsend, Mrs. E. C. Wragge, W.\nJ. E. Biker, and D. .Mahood.\nOnly Nine New Mrmnvr* :\nThe secretary stated that the club\nhad had 40 members last year, of\nwhom nine had dropped out, and\nthat she had 19 aew applications for\nmembership. After some discussion\nIt was decided to keep the membership at 40, and admit only nine new\nmembers In the order In which they\nhad applied to the secretary. When\nthis had been decided the secretary\nread the names of these nine, who\nare: Mrs. J. H. D. Benson. C. 9.\nGarland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson, Alistair Hutchinson, Mr. and\nMrs. A. E. Parlow and Mr. and\nMrs. C. E. P. Faulkher.\nTha metnbenihlp fee was lowered\n\"nnd U ' was decided members must\nbuy their own rackets, In Place of\nhaving them supplied by the club,\nthis year,, V . [_ -,Vr\nPlay will begin in Ofltober 14,\nNelson Business College;\nEVENING CLASSES\n' Individual TuitlfiU.\nIncrease Your\nFor Satisfaction, Tr\nDQMINI0N, DAI1\nriONE imu\nOur Milk Is PRBSH, ino (a ofl\n\u2022red to you from our own heraa\ness than 8 hours.\n\u2022AM OF CHH,nH\u00bb\u00bbT'\u00ab laTOia AT\nwaTsoat ixoi do. |4H,~\n. t\u00bb 0. A. C. Walley, dentist. O'\"\"-\nSlock. (479)\nWanted at once, fifty thousand\nemin*. orchard run apples. Mcr*\u00bb-.\naid Jam Co. . (480)\n\u25a0ui or own.'oianfa Mobs \/>t\nWiTeOK (HOD CO. (tall\nYour montsly Income Kuarsnt.ed.\nVnrth Amencso ' tAtn. \u00bb-8 Aberdeen\nBlook. B. , H. Hanley. District Msn-\nacer. '\u2022 (\u00ab*\u00bb>\nFor ejond freea milk o* cream, phon.\nPresent Dairy. Dally deliveries frnn.\n8 to II am. (f.ooi\nW. W. Ferruann. Barrister. Sollrltnr\nNotary Pabllc, Ollker Block. (Gtl)\nXtaaaee' Xmprrlsl Orckeotra- will play\nfee a daao. la the Baffle Kail, Moe.\nday, October a. (5U)\n\u25a0*. aULTtOVB* OsTTTBOK\nkarrsat Thsakefleuaff\n\u2022hueay, Oetobar 4th\nI 8:08 a.m.\u2014Holy Coniniun'riii\n, 11:84 a.m\u2014Mnlllns and Choral\nI Rtieharlst.\n. 1-80 p.m.\u2014Children's Service.\n7:80 p.m. -Even.ona. (814)\nOaTUaoK 0\u00bb VaTB BBBBBaaBB\n\" abrrest Taart.slvtaa- \u2014 -\n. . - - . Inaday. Ootoaer 4th\n1 '8:80 a.m.-^Holy-CemmuhlolC*.' -..\n8:40 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.\nMATINEE, 2130 ]\nOnly One Show a Nigbsl\nat 8:30; Doom Opes]\n. at 8:0(1 p.m.\n11:44 a.m.\u2014Hely Communion.\nFestal Evensong.\n11:44 a.m.\u2014]\n7:80 p.m.\u2014\n(818)\n'TheT\u00bbB\nCommandments!\nPRICE8\nMatinee \u2014 Adorti, 88\nChildren, 15c. Nigh\nAdwllB, 50c; Children, I\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1925_10_03","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0402912","@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":"1925-10-03 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1925-10-03 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\/1.0402912"}