{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-11-03","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1926-11-03","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403132\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Senator* aad\nGOVERNORS ELECTED\nSee Page 2\ntCfe\n>-\u00ab\u2022-\u00ab I NUMl    LURARIAN  -\n\"ICtORIA    I   C\nVOL. 25\nNELSON, B. C. WEQNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER1T1926\nNo. 156\nKimberley Man\nGAINS ACQUITTAL\nSee Page 10\nDEMOCRATS THREATEN TAKE U. S. SENATE\n\"\nASCISTS GO ON WAR PATH; OPPONENTS JAILED\nill' Presses Idea \u00abf International   Recognition\nWithin Empire\n\u20223CKECY SHROUDS THE\nWORK BEING DONE NOW\np.   Vincent   Massey  Represents Premier King at\nDiscussions\nWon, Nov. 2.-Premler J. B\n__*,'    c5J,<\u00bb    *\u00b0r    international\nroKiltion  ot the quality of statu.\nThin    the    Empire   la   raising   a\nTl, Pr\u00b0blem ,or t,,e \u00bb\"\u2022\u00ab\u00bb\"\u00ab\u2022\n-unlttea on Interlroperlal relations\nW <>? day the committee is meet-\nf -Mid throwing Ideas Into a com\n>n melting pot. It Is surrouml-\nf Its proceedings with the most\nWound   secrecy.\nPremier H\u00abrt*or while dlsclaim-\nJ, any idea of separation from the\n\u25a0\u2022\"Plre, ls still pressing his idea\nInternational recognition. H\u00bb\n.\u00abes the ground that while there\n,\u00bb own much talk of the Ernie as a community of equal na-\n-na it Is not so ln actuality and\n,\u00ab'f, be mich -antil there has\nOB some form of International rec-\nyiitlon. The Earl of Birkenhead,\nretary of state, has stated that\nhl\" vhw thMa is ln tho South\nlean prime minister's formula\n\u2022caanot be composed \"within\nrtlta o\u00bb-th\u00bbt freedom which Is\nI- Very   mfatRfeiMbi-l   essence   of\nrial i raUtlons,**\nMw*i tttlfcutj\n5everthelM8 th\u00bb Committee is\nJlng difficulty lh determining how\nVe could be international recog-\njim should the Imperial confer-\nfo consider lt necessary. One\nShod lt is understood haa been\n.'fasted is by way of a formal an-\n\u25a0Incement by all the associated\nitrnmenta In the Empire. But\nIter 'la apparently some fear that\ncourse, even if the committee\nIfruYed It, which it has so far not\n\u00bbe. might lead to further dlfficul-\nWhat for Instance would be\nJ position of the dominions In re-\nJd to. the foreign policy?^ Would\ndominions each establish their\ndiplomatic services?\nthe situation la still so nebulous,\nBver,  than   even  the   most ven-\nlome hesitate to hazard a proph-\nai to the decisions the commit-\nwlll   reach.     There   Is   an   ob-\ns   tendency   not   to   regard .the\ntllcilltles  raised  by  Premier Hertz's stand as being in any way ln-\njjierable.     The   view   expressed   by\nI *t d  Birkenhead  la \"\"finding constd-\nfbl\u00ab support.    It ls stated by some\ntit even If the south African pre-\n-\u25a0-\u00bbr's   poaition    were   given    effect\nTwould not ln  its eaaence,  Involve\n'.- great changea In the constitution\n' jUHe  Empire  that would be more\n,,,n a matter of wording.\n, l't la recognised, however, that the\n'.Hnlers'    committee     has     in    ita\ni(\\rge  the  major   problems  of the\n\u2022aference.    Until the ban of secrecy\nRemoved from Ita proceedings and\n.c dfeclslons made known there will\n\u201e ji ft. certain  amount  of anxiety as\nI Athe outcome  of Its deliberations.\nf Massey  at Work\nJfloa. Vincent Massey, Canadian\nlalsler-deslg-nate to Washington,\n\u2022resented Premier King at today's\nicusalon by the conference deletes at the air. ministry, These disunions concluded visits paid by\n1\\ delegates to the various de-\naf'.nientH of- defence. The do-\nJtWns win not submit their posl-\nits on Empire defence at the\nU meeting of the conference,\nhas been arranged for Thursday,\nmay be .postponed until next\nThe proceedings of defence\nlUsslons are surrounded by an\nof mystery equal to that which\noundi the committee of pre-\nThe Brltlah government, lt\nnderstood has submitted a state-\nit in regard td Us defence pro-\nis,' indioatlng where, possible dan-\nzones might be considered to He.\nnere was no concrete scheme sub-\nited, however, which suggested\npinion participation.\nchshot Pellets\nin Fat* Nine Years\nAn F:nally Removed\nVANCOUVfR, Nov. 2.\u2014After\nving na trouble for nine years,\nr tjunshot pellets lod\/aed in tha\nlea af Constable John Cameron\n1*17, whan battling with a\niris and vfh>!m Chief Constable\njcLannan waa killed, were re-\novad today. Of lata tha lead.\nis baen making tha constable ill.\nJOHN WILL SELL\nTHE CIDER IF\nIT IS IDE\nSo He Tells Hearers in Penticton Speech;  Use\nCulled Apples\nPENTICTON, B.C., Nov. 2.\u2014\"If\nyou produce the cider. I will aee that\nIt la placed on sale In the government liquor stores, or else there\nwill be a new liquor control board,\"\nsaid Hon. John Oliver, premier of\nBritish CoIumbla> ln an address before the Penticton board of trade\nyesterday in which he advocated the\nmanufacture of cider from \"culled\"\napples grown in the Okanafan valley\nfor which there is market at present.\n\"I am not an advocate of the use\nof alcoholic liquor as a beverage, or\ndesirous of increasing the use of\nalcoholic liquor,\" said the premier,\n\"but we have a position today where\nthe majority of the people have declared for the sale of liquor through\ngovernment stores and for the Bale\nof beer by the glass.\n\"Here in the Okanagan you have\nhundreds of tons of apples going to\nwaste, and the wastage this year\nwill  be very  large.\n\"Is there any reason why th* apples should not be made into a palatable beverage, certainly not any\nmore harmful than the likely-to-be-\nsynethic product of the breweries?\"\nSEO DEATH\nSI\nAndrew   Koochin,   Aggravated\nby Disability, Refused\nAll  Aid\nKA.MSACK, Sask., Nov. 2.\u2014After\nseveral attempts to commit suicide\nby poisoning himself, Andrew Koochin,\n56, a paralyzed, crippled community\nDoukhobor, died Sunday of self-\nstarvation, aggravated by his physical disabilities.\nA brother with whom he resided,\nand a sister who had been called in\nto help look after him, were unable\nto get him to accept food of any kind\nfor several weeks before he died ahd\nthey had to feed him by force. Before his death he had been lying in\n&ed for 50 days and in.all that time\nhe steadfastly refused to cat. He\nwanted to die* lie told his attendants, as his life -was a burden to him.\nDue to what was thought to be a.\nslight accident some years ago, deceased had been gradually losing\ncontrol\" of his limbs and in course of\ntime he became almost bent double.\nIn this condition he has been wandering about among tois countrymen\nfor some time, urging them to give\nhim poison. In the course of time\nhe was attacked by a form of locomotor ataxia and before he took to\nhis bed nearly -two months ago he\nwas .paralyzed.\nRelatives tried to keep him alive\nwith apples, oranges and milk after\nhe took to his bed but he took so\nlittle that he became little more than\na skeleton when death overtook him.\nAID RUSHED TO\nHELPLESS\nSails Carried Away, Food Exhausted, Crew Just\nAbout Dead\nNORFOLK, Va., Nov. 2.\u2014Helpless\nsince October 21, her sails carried\naway, her hull leaking* her food supplies 'practically exhausted and her\ncrew tired from their long fight to\nkeep the ship afloat and save their\nown lives, the schooner Pumell T.\nWhite has been sighted 14 miles\nnortheast of Cape Lookout.\nThe vessel reported through signals to a passing steamer that she\nis trying to make her w\u00ab< into Lookout Bay and the coast g^rd cutter\nModico has been ordered Trom Wilmington to her assistance.\nThe schoonor was caught in the\nnortheast storm which swept the\nAtlantic coast from Havana to New\nYork last month. She is owned by\nC. C. Powers a\\ Co., of Baltimore,\nand has eight tn her crew.\nPOLL TAX  TOTAL\nVANCOUVER,   Nov.   2.\u2014Local   poll\ntax collections this year total $87,694.\nWashington Results\n2:15   A.M.\nSenator Wesley L. Jmue, un\n75 per cent count of state, leads\nA. Scott Bullltti Democrat for\nsenate, by 3000 and ls probably\nelected.\nDistrict 1\u2014Race clos\u00bb between Jolin P. Miller, Republican and Stephen P. Cha'lwick,\nD-anjocrut, for house of repie-\nsentatives.\nDistrict 2\u2014Lindley H. Hartley.\nDemocrat, defeats Mrs. Prances\nC. AxteU,' late Republics member.\nDistrict 'A\u2014Albert Johnson,\nRepublican,  reelected.\nDistrict 4\u2014John W, Summers,\nDemocrat, retunud by acclamation.\nDistrict 6\u2014Samuel B. Ulll,\nRepublican, leads John T. Pan-\ncher, Independent, and indication* \u00ab1% ho is elected.\nThe abo\\e results represent\nthe latest information m the\npossession of tho Spokane\nSpokesman-Review at the hour\nnamed.\nELECTION FLASHES\n\"WHISKEY   CONTROLS\"\nHERKIMER,   N.Y.,   Nov.   2\u2014F.\nL. Christ-man, defeated independent Republican senatorial aspirant\non a dry platform, waerted in\na stattment tonight the campaign\nand ths election re-turns showed\nthat \"organized wKnkay\" h\u00abd control of both the major parties in\nthis state.\nSWAMP DAYLIGHT SAVING\nSYRACUSE, N.Y\u201e Nov.-^Daylight saving waa swamped by tho\nvoters or this city in a referendum vots taken today as ths result of controversy lasting for\nseveral   years  on  the  question,\nNOT CLEAR  YET\nNEW YORK, Nov. 2.\u2014Tha sen\ntiment in moot of tho eight states\n' of    ths    union    which    voted    on\nadvisory prohibition referendum\nwas not clear early this morning. Now York gavo the wets a\nvast   majority.\nMONTPELIER, Vt., Nov. Z\u2014\nElbert S> Brigham and Ernest\nW. Qlboon. Republicans, were\nboth rotum id as tho two members\ncf th* Vermont house of representatives  today.\nREELECTED\nDETROIT, Nov. 2.\u2014B. J. V.n-\ncenfr, Jamas C. McLaughlin, Roy\nO. Woodruff and W. 'Frank James,\nRepublicans, wore all reelected to\nthe hou*o from Michigan districts   today.\nIN 11! ON\nAlleged    Communist    Plot    Is\nSaid   to   Be   Unearthed\nOPPOSING PAPER OFFICES\nWRECKED BY HUGE MOBS\nAnti   Kills   Fascists  and  Mob\nCries   'Lynch   Him';\nStormy Times\nWet Majority Is\nEstimated at Over\nMillion Solid Votes\nMIW TOSS, Kov. 2. \u2014 New\nTork state favored th* proposal to\nmodify tho Volstead act to penult\nstate ft*flnlt;on of what constitute* Intoxicating liquor, accord-\nin* to th* S*w Tork World, which\nMtlma-t** th* wet majority at\noror 1,000,000.\nSasty toports from other states\niadloat-td that th* wst* had won\nIllinois ahd Wl*oonain, with Hon-\ntax* aad Sfctourl la doubt.\nShot and Nearly\nDead, He Refuses\nDivulge Assailants\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 2.\u2014Although\nwhen found with a bullet just over\nhis heart, after he had crawled a\nquarter of a mile to a policeman's\nhouse, he stated he had been h.-M up\nand shot While driving with another\nman* and two women, Peter Mitchell,\nnow on 1h\u00ab way to recovery, flatly\nrefuses to give the police any ln-\nformati&i whatever about the case.\nAs a result the case likely will be\ndropped.\nWoman Given Year\nSuspended Sentence\nfor Manslaughter\nKD.MONTON Nov. 2, \u2014 FounU guilty\nof manslaughter with a strong reorm-\nmendatfofc of mercy from the criminal\ncourt Jury, Virginia Mny Fortier was\ngiven one year's suspended sentence\nfor having been at the whtel of the\ndeath car Which terminated a Joy ride\nwith a crash that crushed Richard\nHlaterj colored porter of. Winnipex. to\ndentil here September 16. Sam Cole-\nman colored In charge of the car.\nconvicted yesterday, got one year in\njail.\nGovernor Alfred Smith\nIs Reelected for Fourth\nTime in New York State\nVSw* TOSS, Sot. 2,\u2014Governor\nAlfi*d S. -Smith ha* hem -aleeted\n(TOTMBor of Sew Tork for the\nfourth tllB* on th* bails of returns fro-sa approzlmstely three*,\nfourths of th* statu\nSaports from BMT district* ont\nof Ttll, lncladJaf 9B0O ont of\n3184 la S*w Tort City, gar* him a\nlead of iM,84l or** his Sejmblic-\naa oppoaoat, Ogdsa lb mill.\nROME, Nov. 2.\u2014Fascist Italy always stirred to delirious enthusiasm\nby the utterances of its leader, Benito Mussolini, is how seeking with\ndeadly determination to supress all\nopposition to Fascism. The most\nstringent measures are being prepared to discourage any further attack against the life of the Duce,\nor   criticisms   against   his   policies.\nThe police put two thousand suspected persons under strict surveillance at Bologna and seized a large\nnumber of manifestos reading: \"The\nDuce will not leave Bologna alive.\"\nIn the last 24 hours scores of\nindividuals have been arrested; some\nof them were released after questioning but others are under heavy\nguard. It ls asserted that the authorities consider they have found\nthe real source of the crime, but\nthe strictest secreey is being main\ntained.\nKWmw .41ot\nAn alleged commnntst plot against\nthe government is said to have been\ndiscovered, 10 of those implicated\nbeing taken by the police, together\nwith 1000 manifestos. Seventeen\nCommunists have been arrested at\nVienna.\nViolent dtmonstrations throughout\nItaly against anti-Fascists have .led\nto the death and injury of many persons. Greater bloodshed was prevented ony by the heroic effortB of\nheavily reinforced patrols of carabineers and militia men, not a few\nof whom were bruiBed and beaten\nwhile fighting back infuriated mobs\nwhich attempted to wreck the offices of opposition newspapers and\nthe homes of known opponents of\nFascism.\nRioting was checked in a measure\nthrough the personal intervention of\nDr. Benelll, vice-secretary general\nof the Fascist party. One* of the\nFascists named Porra climbed the\nside of a house and was straddling\nthe balcony whon Lussuo shot and\nkilled him.\n\"Lynch HUn\"\nScreaming \"lynch him\" the uiub\nagain hurled itself against the soldier guards whb beat back the enraged Fascists and arrested Lussuo, an anti-Fascist. Several incidents occurred at Venice and elsewhere.\nDisorders of a serious nature have\noccurred at Genoa. Two parties of\nFascists last night stormed the house\nof a Socialist lawyer. Rossi, by name,\nthe house being under guard'at the\ntime of customs officers. The customs officers fired on the Fascists,\nkilling two of them. One carabineer also was killed In the fray.\nPapers Are Closed\nTwelve opposition newspapers and\ntwo magazines were suspended from\npublication today iind the licences\nof three others were revoked by decree.\nThis- represents the first formidable stroke lu the campaign of\nseverity against the opponents in\nFascism.\nRome lost its remaining opposition sheets through the revocation\nof the licences of 11 Mondo, Risorg-\nimento, and Occo RepubHccanna.\nThis means the newspapers must submit the names of new directors for\napproval which may amount to Indefinite suspension of tho newspapers.\nSeventeen Republicans, Twelve\nDemocrats Elected to Senate;\nTimes Says G. 0. P. Will Control\nNEW YORK, Nov. 3.\u2014-Early this morning the New\nYork Times, independent, conceded the election oi; 17\nRepublicans and 12 Democrats to the senate. Seven were\nlisted as doubtful.   The Times said:\n\"As a result of yesterday's elections the Republican\nparty is assured of maintaining control of the house of\nrepresentatives in the 70th or next congress, whose term\nwill begin March 4, 1927, and while the indications are\nthey will also continue to control the senate, their majority\nin that body will be materially reduced with a possibility\nthat late returns of senatorial contests will give the Democrats control.\n\"This means, so far as the senate is concerned, that\nthe Republican insurgents, remnant of the old La Follette\nbloc, with the additions of some others classified as Republicans, probably will hold the balance of power and by\ncombination with the Democrats will be able to determine\nlegislation   *    \u2022    *\n\"Returns received up to a late hour last night indicate\nthat with the senators elected yesterday the next senate\nwill certainly have 45 Democrats, 43 Republicans and one\nFarmer-Laborite, with the outcome of six contests uncertain.\"\nNINE SHIS 10\nRESULT OF THE    MOTHER TRUNK\nSTRTESMYSTERY\nSentiment of ftfeht States Cannot Be Ascertained Yet;\nWets Lead\nOF\nSEVEN-YEAR OLD GIRL\nFOUND MURDERED\nNBW YORK, Nov, 2.\u2014-Vera Dempsey, 7-year-old girl, was found murdered in her home here this afternoon.\nHer throat was cut from ear to ear,\nand she apparently had been the victim of a criminal assault. The body\nwas discovered by a 6-year-old sister.\nKILLED UNDER\nCOAL WAGON\nCALGARY Nov. 2. \u2014 B. P. -Smith,\n\u00ab8p an inmate of the BVher Wcombe\nhome at Mfdnapore, Alta., was almost\ninstanfly killed today when he fill b>\ntween the wheels of a h\u00ab%vlly lalen\ncoal wagon, the rear whefels passing\nover his head, crushing lt to a pulp.\n.\\ K W YORK, Nov. \u00bb.\u2014Tlw\n-riiiliiu-nt of (In- eight stati-.\nwhich y-mterday voted on ndvls-\nory pr-olijhiiiuii referendum wae\nnot all clear early thin morning.\nNew York gave the weds a vhnI\nmajority.\nTiie wets wore lctultug lu Montana und Illinois. In Missouri,\nwhere tiie qucmion was on repeal of the slate Enforoemeut\nact, and wltev-c the anti- saloon\nleague advtoed the drya to refrain from voting, the tltl-t\nscattered precincts returned tt\nheavy majority against the proposal. A like result was Indi-\ncutcj on available figures front\nColorado.\nA heavy vm,. was pitin-g up\nfor repeal of the Wright act,\nCalifornia prohibition enforcement law, In early returns, 1*5\nout of 8152 precincts giving for\nrepeal 4745, and against 1857.\nTest Case Over New\nMinimum Wage Law\nProbably in January\nVICTORIA, Nov. 2.\u2014Whether the\nboard in charge of British Columbia's\nnew minimum wag-e law ti proceeding along legal lines or not in the\nenforcement of that measure ls a\nquestion apparently which will not\nbe settled until somo time next year.\nBellowing yesterday's announcement that the lumber industry woulfl\nseek a test cose, officials ot the\nboard waited 'today for developments.\nIt is considered likely tha board'-?\n40-cent order will be tested by means\nof a stated taso before the British\nColumbia .appeal .court at its next\nsitting in January.\nANCHAN DIES FROM\nSERIOUS INJURIES\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 2.\u2014John An-\nchan, who was injured Monday morn-\ning when an Interurban tram struck\nhis mule team and wagon, di\u00a3d late\nlast night in tho general hospital\nhere.\nHER! IS\n\\mmm\nToday  Will   See  Final  Arguments in Hearing Of\nAimee MpPhereon\nL.08 ANGELES, Nov. 2.\u2014The Aimee Semple McPherson case, relegated to the background by elections.\nsimmered down to a study In bag*\ngage today.\nWhile District Attorney Asa Keyes\nand his aides continued their Investigation of feminine finery taken\nfrom a trunk which arrived yesterday from New York, word came\nfrom Oakland of still another trunk\nwh lch was said to contain as the\nfirst is alleged to contain, clothing\nowned by the Angelus temple pastor.\nTomorrow final arguments will ba\nheard in the hearing of Mrs. McPherson, her mother, Mrs. Mlnno\nKennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wise-\nman-Sielaff, the latter a state witness as well as a defendant. >\nTO BE\nCommitted   to   Asylum   After\nFacing Charge of Murder, Owen Sound\nOWEN SOUND, Ont., Oct. 2.\u2014Kate\nHardman was found insane today\nby a Jury trying her here for the\nmurder of \"Edward B. McCoy, after\ntestimony had been put forward by\nmedical men to the effect that she\nsuffered from hallucinations and\nwaa not fit to stand trial nor to\ngive   instructions   to   counsel.\nThe jury arrived at the verdict\nwithout leaving the court room. Mr.\nJustice Logie concurred and committed the women to an insane asylum.\nMcCoy, whose home was in Smith-\nport, Pa., was shot on the shores of\nSky lake in Bruce district, by Miss\nHardman on July 27, last.\nPLEADS NOT GUILTY\nTO MURDER CHARGE\nTwo Men Released\nAfter Being Held\non Murder Charge\nMW1HHTTH * SaBk., Nov. 2.\u2014Clinton Quesnel and William Franklin of\nthe Scout Lake district, who were\narrested on a vagrancy charge after\na murdered man was found in a haystack near the lake recently, were released today.\nWith the releuse of the two mtn,\nagainst whom there was no evidence\nto warrant their retention ln custody,\nthe mystery ot the death of the Unidentified man, whose he-ad had been\nsmashed lu with a blunt instrument,\ndeepeiKd, and so far as can be learned\nthe loolieo have no clue as to the\nIdentity of the slain man nor the\nperpetrator of the deed.\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 2.\u2014The fall assizes opened today with the smallest\nnumber of casea for more than two\nyears. The trial of Wilfred Bonnln,\ncharged with the murder of Maurice\nGarvie, Royal Bank clerk, May 28\nduring a holdup, was set for Novem\nber. Bonnln appeared in court for\na brief period today and pleaded\nnot guilty.\nGovernor Smith of New York\nIs   Reelected;   Win\nMassachusetts\nBUTLER, HARRELD AND\nWADSWORTH DEFEATED\nMost of Outstanding Contests\nRemain in Doubtful\nColumn\nNEW YORK, Nov. 3.\u2014(Slowly ao-\ncumulating returns from yesterday's\ngeneral elections developed so many\nuncertainties that despite some notable Democratic gains, some of the\noutstanding contests remained in the\ndoubtful   column.\nThe Democrats not only reelected\nGovernor Smith in New Tork, but\npicked up one senatorial seat In,\nMassachusetts, defeating Senator\nButler, Senator Wadsworth of New\nYork was defeated by Robert P.\nWagner, Democrat. Senator Harreld\nlost his seat to Elmer Thomas in\nOklahoma. *\nTwo seats in the house of repre-\nsenatives, one ln Pennsylvania Mid\none in Naw York had swung over\nfrom the Republican to the Democratic column but 'most of the congressional districts, which had been\ndebatable ground still were to report\nIjead In Several States\nOn top of their victories in Massachusetts and New'York, the Democrats were keeping their senatorial\ncandidates in tho lead in Arisona.\nMissouri, Maryland and Kentucky,\nalthough the returns were not decisive. All of these states now are\nrepresented by Republicans. In all\nthe Democrats must pick up nine\nseats to overturn the present Republican   majority   in   the   senate.\nIn Indiana, stirred lh the closing\ndays of tho campaign by charges of\na corrupt representation\u2014Ku Klux\nKlan combination. Senators Watson\nand Robinson, both Republicans were\nleading on partial returns, but by\ncomparatively narrow margins.\nPennsylvania, on which the senate's \"slush fund\" committee concentrated Its attention, showed Representative Vare, with a comfortable majority. Frank Ia. Smith\nnamed for the senate by Illinois\nRepublicans,  was elected.\nIn Iowa. Senator Smith W. Brook-\nhart, unseated at the last session in\nfavor of a Democrat was returned.\nWoman Is  Looting\nThe sole surviving woman governor in the United States was slightly behind ln a hot race for reelection when returns from one-third of\nWyoming were Ubuiated tonight.\nReturns gave Nellie Taylor Ross.\nDemocrat. 5977: State Engineer\nFrank   Emerson,   Republican,   \u00ab145.\nGovernor    Theodore    Christiansen\nwas  reelected  for another two-year\nterm as Minnesota's chief executive.\nWith him was swept into office the\n(Continued   on   page Two.)\nQueen Marie Takes\nInterest in Election\nWhile in Spokane\nQUEEN MARIE'S SPECIAL\nAT SPOKANE, Nov. 3.\u2014Queen\nMario ot Rumania arrived here\ntonight to find the cMt's attention divided between herself and\nthe elections.\nAfter reception formaUtbw, she\njoined Uwee watting tbe verdict\nof the ballot box by visiting the\nChronicle office to see how returns arc compiled by the Associated Press, how the newspaper prepared Its election extra,\nand then to have a look at tin,\nnight election crowd. ,\nThe Weathw #\nSenator Jones Goes\nInto Lead in Close\nFight in Wash'ngton\nSEATTLE, Nov. I \u2014 United\nStates Senator WmI^v L. Jones,\nsnatched the l.\u00ab\u00bbd from A. Scott\nBullitt, Democratic candidate for\nhis office tonight when returns\nhad be\u00abt tabulated fw 886 of ths\n24-M precincts In tha state. Jones\nhad  *M,2K and   Bullitt  44,720.\nMm. Max.\nNELSON   *.  25 15\nVictoria      40 .00\nVancouver       38 68\nKamloops       38 ',;\u2022.\nBarkervllle       28 48   ,\nPrince   Rupert     36 6S\nEstevan  40 68\nDawson      *  34 IS\nCalgary       82 50\nWlnnlpnc     .     3\u00ab 32\nPortland            41 \u00abl\nSan   FraiiciacLi     58 74\nSeattle       44 63\nSpokane      80 54\nPenticton      3\u00bb 17\nGrand   Forks           24 51\nCranbrook      28 47\nEdmonton       88 48\n.Swift    Current       88 14\nPrince   Albert      34\nQu'Appelle       8* Sf\n-    Nels->n    and    vlclnltj-    \u2014 Certlnaed\nfine  and   milder.\n.Mtat\n\u2022'-\n ,\u25ba?\u00bb?\u2022* Two\nTHE. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1920\na;\nIndian Sentenced\non with  10  lashes for a serious offence  and   five  years   on   charge  of\nEight Years and Lashes i \u2022ireakln* a\"d entering with intent to\n'-.- -  commit an   Indictable   offence  when\nBT. THOMAS, Ont Nov 2 \u2014Pet- Ihe appeared In superior court here.\ncr Hftl. SJ-year-oU Indian, was to.\\The sentences are to run co'neur-\nday* Sentenced to five years in prls- I rently.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms   with   Running   Water,   Private   Baths   and   en   Suite.\nHeadquarters   for  all   Travelling ,Men,   Mining   Men,   Lumber   Men\nand Tourists.\nSPECIAL   SUNDAY   DINNER,   $1.00. Rotarian   Headquarters.\nThe   Most   Comfortable   Rotunda   In \u25a0 the   City.\nHUME \u2014 F. Taafe. W.  H.  MaeBtth,\nW. Jones. J, A. Johnston. P. W. Lalt-\ntrell. Vancouver; 8. S. Fennier. Riondel; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ltadsley, Spokane;   E.   S.   Ross;   Wilmington;   A.   B,\nRitchie. Tadamc; H. Doble New Westminster; It. A. Smith. St. Paul; S\n(lood>'. Honn'ngton; C P, Thompson\nH. Grimes, W. J. Johnson, Mr. an-i\nMrs. A. Stanffer Cranbrook; Air. :in I\nMrs.   A   E.   Oraves,   Vernon.\nNew Grand Hotel\n616 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\u2014T.    Kunst,    Boswell;\nT\nWIN THE\u00bb\n(Continued From Page 0n\u00bb0\nentire   Republican   state   ticket. The\npluralities of the minor officers apparently  exceeded   that  of the  governor.\nOsmtmim KiwUon\nSenator William Butler, chilrman\nof the Republican national committee whose candidacy was indorsed\nby President Cooiidge, conceded the\nelection of Davi.j I. Walsh, Democrat, in Massachusetts. This is a\nDemocrat gain.\nSenator Frank B. Willis, Republican, had forged ahead of former\nSenator Atleo I'nmerene, Democrat,\nln  Ohio,  returns from  an  eighth  of\nIt,    Back,   Edgewood;    A.    L.    Palmer |\nCreston. *\nSAVOY\nKELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABUOIAJTELf\nSteam Heat, Hot and Col I Runninf Wal r in Al! Roi\nMam Rooms with Private Bath.-, or Showers.\nJ. A. KERR, Prop. NEL\u00abON,\nBAVOT \u2014 O. H.   Stavert.   ttlvn-ton;    J.    K.nid,    K    Hand     Berchy;    E.    Drl\n1.  H. Eayrtnn, city; Mrs. C. H. Ockony,    Wynndel\nLytton;   Mr..   Wc,sylyl:l,ln    Kalme;   O.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water in every room.\nSteam heated.\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Prop.\nQUEENS \u2014 L I.asnstler M. Wood\nTrail; W. Smith, Vancouver; J. l,ed-\niat:i HeeMk| A. McDonald Ymir: P,\nW.   Willie    Paulson;    It.   Sell!,   T.   Kerr.\nEClmbi rlay;   I-.   Blatlery,  Cranbrook;  T.\nSpiar,  W. Hoyden, P.  James,   W.  Lane,\nCalgary.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-Heeted  Rooms by the Day,\nWeek   or   Month.\nEvery consideration shown to guests.\nCor.  Baker and Ward  Sts.,  Nelson\nIf You\nWant\nA JOB\nOR A\nMADDEN \u2014\u25a0 H. McDonald Murphy\n\u00ab\"iM-k; A Herd T. p> Leen Trail'\nMrs. O. stniii h. Fraser II. Haiillwoff,\nRetallack: E. R. Campion <.. Austin,\nJ. H. Campbell Hpokane; W. Blower,\nBrfjfour; W. Clark.' .1. Peterson J\nJYrlike. Fernie; J. W. Mole, Spokane'\nB.   McNeil    Poimlngton.\nTrail Hotels\nWhen   in   Trail.   Stop   at   the\nHOTEL ARLINGTON\nA.   (PETE)    LEVESQUE,   Prop.\nmnpletely     Renovated     and     R\u00abfur-\nshod\u2014Hut  ami CoM   Unmiing Water\nSteam     Heated\u2014('.'nt rally     -Locatt-9.\nSample   Rooms   in   Connection.\nOCCIDENTAL   HOTEL\nA.  C. TOWNER,   Proprietor\nTiie   homo   of   plenty.\nFifty  rooms  of  solid  comfort.\nWe  serve  the  best   nit-ala  In  Nelson.\nIt's  tho  cook.\nThe  Old   Reliable\nCROWN POINT HOTEL\na. McDermott\nEvery Cgurt-arj- Extended to Tourist:\nand   Others   Visiting   Trail.\nSHERBR00KE HOTEL\nNear   C.   P.   R.   Station.\nRooms at Reasonable Rates.\nH.   DUNK,   Proprietor     .\nHot and Cold\nWater\nSteam  Heated\nThroughout\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\nE. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props.\nBox 60\u00ab Phono 263 Trail, B.C\nBetter\nJOB\nthan the one you have,\ndescribe your qualifications in The Daily News\nWant Ads\nlHc a word, 6 eonseeutlve insertions for the price of four\nwhen   cash   accompanies   order.\nthe stat* i-Wlng him 66,981 to Jl,-\n712 for his opponent.\nReturns from one-fifth of Missouri\ngave Harry B. Hawes a lead of about\n20.000 over Senator George H. Williams, Republican, ln the contest for\nthe unexpired term of the late Senator Selden P. Spencer. Hawes had\n96,300, and Williams, 75,784.\nRepresenatlve William S. Vara of\nPhiladelphia had a'commanding lead\nover former Secretary of Labor WIN\nliam B. Wilson ln the Pennsylvania\nsenatorial   fight.\nWith about an eighth of the state\nIn, the Republican candidate waa\nmore  than  90,000 ahead.\nAt midnight only meager returns\nhad been received from California,\nWashington, Oregon, 1'tah, Idaho,\nNevada, Colorado and  Maryland.\nAlthough th\u00ab Democrats had\ngained only two seats out of tha\n228 reported, chairman Oldfield of\nthe Democratlo congressional campaign committee still was claiming\nthat the new congress would be\nDemocratic.\nBesides the returns from the solid\nNelson's Best Cafes\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\nOnly White Cafe Open Day and Night.\nElectric    Frigid-Air   Cooling    System.\nSODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION.\nA  trial   will   convince  you.\nOpen   Day   and   Night.\nPHONE    681 BAKER    ST\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic   Restaurant\nRefinement   and   Delicacy   Prevail.\nOPEN     DAY    AND    NIGHT.\nLuncheon,   11:30   to  2    35c\nSpecial  Dinners,  5:30  to  8   35c\nWe  Specialize  In   Chop   Suey  and\nNoodles.\n\u2014PHONE 183-\nHow Does She\n\u2022     Do It!\n(Not a Hair Out of Place!)\no you know the very best way to\nike   hair   stay   jus.    as   you   hav\ni .'(1   It?    Simply   a   few   drops   of\nder no!     Try  tt,  and  you'll  never\nant  to  use sticky dressings again-\neven   brilltnntine.\nA    lit 1      Danderine   on   the   scalp\n-tuilly   dis:i Iv e   every   particle   of\nin Iru f   rc*M,  and leaves   tho  head\n\u2022 ol-tely CI RAW    But stroke a few\n:   p\u00ab    through    tM    hair    (use   you-\n\u2022 n.b or a Danderine--am;>ened towel)\n!   te     how   :-\\-ll   it   looks   and   be-\n\u25a0 ivpk! Any permtnent wavo or wa er\n'   ttj \".i   'nnger   and   Ioq;:^\ni h nl er when IXirvUrine ls used\nnstcad   of  water   to   \"set\"   the   waw\nAsh Your Druggist\nOct a bo tlo of Dand rine and start\n\" benefits today. Every drug stor*\ni ti  it,   for  only  Jfrc.     For  the  fines'\ncssing you could find, an'l thp best\nlid to hair health yet discovered,\njuat try\u2014\nDanderine\nsouth where the Democrats only had\nserious opposition In a few districts,\nthe 228 contests decided Included\nthose Involving most of the house\nseats In New York, Pennsylvania,\nOhio   artd   Illinois.\nClose. lUco Here\nA close contest for each of the\ntwo senatorial seats ln Indiana was\nforecast by the night returns with\nSenator James F. Watson, Republican, leading Albert Stump, Democrat, by ahout 10,000, with only one-\neighth of the state accounted for.\nSenator Arthur ft. Robinson wae\n8000 ahead of his (Democrat opponent, Evans Woolen,\nIn Oklahoma, Elmer Thomas had\npicked up a lead of 9000 with about\none-fifth of the state reported, while\nin Kentucky, A. P. Barkley, was\nabout 1000 ahead of Senator Richard P. Ernst, Republican, on the\nface of incomplete returns from 48\nout of the state's 120 counties.\nIn Arizona Senator Ralph H. Cameron, Republican, trailed Congressman Carl Hayden, his Democrat opponent   In   early   returns.\nGovernor O. W. P. Hunt, Democrat, seeking his sixth term, wa\u00bb running neck and neck with E. 8.\nClarke,   Republican.\nIn Colorado. CharleB. W. Walter-\nman, counsel for the president's oil\nboard and Republican candidate for\nsenator took an early lead over\nformer Governor W. E. Sweet, Democrat.\nThese Candidates Are\nSure ot Seats After\nVotes Are Counted Up\nLEAGUE BATTLES\nAdopt  Extensive  Measures  to\nFight Contagious\nAilments\njSIOMACH MISERY,\nGAS, INDIGESTION\n\u25a0 \"Pape's Diapepsin\" Corrects\n|     Sour, 'Upset Stomachs\nat Once\n\"Pape's Diapepsin\" i\u00ab tho quickest,\nrest reliff for Indigestion, gases,\nflatulence, heartburn, sourness, fermentation or \u25a0 iiinach distress cnuscd\nby acidity. A few tablet* give almost\nimmediate stomach relief. Correct\nyour stomach and digestion now for\na few cents, Druggists sell millions\nof  inrkaffes.\nGENEVA, Nov. I.\u2014If the League\ntf Nations is trying to outlaw war,\nt also is trying to outlaw disease.\n\\ meeting of the heath organism'Ion\n\\\\ the Geneva Institute has adopted\nxtenslve measures to carry on a defied fight against nil forms of disuse, especially contagious ailments in\ni'l parts of the world, from the islands\n\" tb.i South Pacific to he remote\neH'ons of Africa.\nDr. Norman White of the Rockc-\n\u2022silw foundation has started for Australia, Where, at Melbourne In De-\n\u25a0\u25a0cmher, will be held a \"Pan-Paeiftc\n\u25a0o\u00abfi -enre\" to Investigate diseise\n-on''.'f;ons and a-^Opt lines of attack\n^ga'nst dhpasp wherever found ln\nhe islands of the Pacific.\nSnec'al vigor is being pu' Into tho\nwrrt-re ?i gainst malignant mahrla.\nA decision was reached to prolong\n'or another six months th.^ pendin-g\n'tvestfgatlon into sleeping sickness- in\nAfrica. The dread disease of cancer\nis receiving the attention of tho experts   also.\nA sfudy was ordered of the prac-\nicabllity of founding in Algeria an\n\u25a0 jldemilogtcal intelligence office for\nAfrica similar to 'hat already existing\nit Singapore for tho far east. Finally\nthe delegates decided to convoke\nan International and anti-rabies conference at Paris In April, 1\u00bb27, at the\nPasteur  institute.\nMOTHERS I\nAND THEIR  CHILDREN       1.1\nHARVEST FESTIVAL\nHELD AT EDGEWOOD\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nPineet-Equipped Restaurant In the\nCity. OPKN DAY AND NIOHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe  Cater  to   Private*  Parties.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2\\'_   Blocks   East  of  Post  Office\nSteam heated.  Hot and culd water.\nRootns   by   flay   or   week.\nAlao furnished  Suites,\nP.   H.   BUSH,   Prop.\nRead the Advertisements\nStWOWmMXISBEST\n_-*-\nSTANDARD CAFE\n320  Baker  Street.   Nelson,  B.  C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT.\n11:30 to 2:30,  Special   Lunch ...35c\n5:30  to  8:00  p.m.,  Supper  35c\nPHONE 154\n\"Was Soon Able\nTo Sleep Well\"\nThe usual experience of nsrve-\nracked people who us* Dr.\nChsts's  Nervo  Food\nKIXIKWOOD Nov. 2. \u2014 ReV. D, A.\nTi Stoddart of New Denver wan the\nspecial preacher at the harves, festival services held in St. Aftncs' church\nin Sunday last. The church hail been\ntastefully decorated and thtrc WSS a\nhirge confrregatfon. An adult onotf\nwas provided for the occasion by the\nncently organized musical and dramatic society of Kdgewuod. Mrs.\nDoothfjy   presided  at  the  orgss.\nA. Parker and family of Itenata\nlnvc tSJitSB the house and ranch of J.\nH. Naylor for the winter months and\nhave   mnvvd   In.\nW. WUlianiH is laid up with a nasty\ncut in the eye, the result of nn accident whilst i-iiir.iiM'd In breaking a\nlarge rock. A splinter struck 1.1m In\nthe eye. He leaves for Spokane, Monday,   for   special   treatment.\nJ. H. Nsylor has left on a. business\ntrip  to  Nelson,\nHir'ct cleaners In Portland, 'Ire.,\nwho work at night are now provided\nwith \"head'lghts\" and \"tall lights\"\nto protect them from being run down\nby   motorists.\nWhen the nerves sre starved and\ndepleted ypu become restless, irritable and suffer from loss of sleep.\nThe regularise of Dr. Chases Nerve\nFood soon lifts you out of this\ncondition by supplyiflr to the system\nthe elements of Nature.from which\nnerve force is created.\nMrs. H. N. Tardell, Harrowumith,\nOnt. writes:\u2014\"My nerves were in a\nvery bad state, and I did not know\nwhat it was to have a good night s\nrest. I could not est, snd never felt\nwell. After taking Dr. Chaae's Nerve\nFood for a few dsys I waa able to\nsleep well at night. -*Iy appetite also\nreturned, and I felt stronger and\nbetter, and after taking three boxes\nof Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was\nquite well.\"\nTo Ladies\nTake Onr HerDai Beaedlte\nBook on Skin Diseases. neW\nTreatise on Chronic Diseases by\nHerbal Remedies. Pamphlet on\nLoss of Manhood and Diseases\nof men. Booklet on Female Ills;\nand advice, free by mall; Zit\nyears' experience. Without criticizing or disparaging your local\ndoctors, write us before losing\nhope. Treatment by mall our\nspecialty.\naEKOLXSH   HERBAL   DISPEW-\nSAJSY  LTD.\n13B9 Davie, Vivnconver, B.C.\nTho Oldest Herbal Institution\nNEW YORK Nov. 2. \u2014 Returns\nfrom various 'states In the United\nStates- show the election of the fol-\nl.iwing  candidates:\nFollowing    senators    were    elected.\nThe    (x)    Indicates   present   member.\nSouth   Carolina\u2014Bills on   D.   Rmlfti,\nDemocrat   (jc),  Unopposed,  unchanged,\nGeorgia\u2014Walter   F.   George,   Democrat   (x).  unopposed,  unchanged.\nLouisiana\u2014Edwin      8.      Broussard,\nDemocrat   (x),  unopposed, unchanged.\nA'abama\u2014Hugo   L.   Black,    Democrat,   unchanged.\nArkansa\u00bb^-T. H. Caroway, Democrat   (x),   unchanged.\nConnecticut\u2014Hiram Bingnam, Republican   (x>,  unchanged.\nFlorida\u2014Duncan U. Fletcher, Democrat   (x),   unchanged.\nIowa\u2014David W. Stewai t. Republican   (x),   unchanged,   unopposed.\nNorth Carolina*\u2014Lee S. Overman,\nDemocrat   (x),   unchanged.\nVermont\u2014Porter H. Dale. Republican and prohibitionist (x). unchanged, i\nKansas\u2014Cho*._ Curtis, Republican\n(x),   unchanged.\nOklahoma^-BImer Thomas, Democrat, gain  for Republicans.\nMassachusetts \u2014David I. Walsh\nDemocrat,  gain  for Republicans.\nNorth   Dakota\u2014Gerald  P.  N>e,   Republican    (x),    unchanged. ,\nNew   Hampchlre\u2014George H.  Mo>-es,\nRepublican   (x),   unchanged.\nUtah\u2014Reed Smoot, Republican (x)\nunchanged.\nIlowa\u2014Smith W. Brookhart and\nDavid W. Stewart, Republicans unchanged.\nIdaho\u2014Frank R. -Gooding, Republican  (x).\nNew York\u2014Robert F. Wagner,\nDemocrat, Democrat gain.\nWisconsin\u2014John J. Blaine, Republican   (x).\nIllinois\u2014Frank U Smith, Republican,  unchanged.\nMissouri\u2014Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, '.Democrat gain.\nSouth Dakota\u2014R. Peter Norbeck\nRepublican   (x).\nMinnesota\u2014Theodore Chrlstianson.\nRepublican   (X).\nOhio\u2014Frank B. Willis, Republican,   (x).\nGOVKRNORS    FJjKCTKD\nWisconsin   \u2014   Robert   R.   Zimmerman,  Republican.\nNorth Dakota\u2014A. G. Sorlle, Republican,   (x),\nNow Hampshire \u2014 Huntley L.\nSpaulding,   Republican.\nOklahoma\u2014Henry S. Johnson,\nDemocrat.\nIflaho\u2014H. C. Baldridge, Republican.\n-Massachusetts\u2014Alvin P. Fuller,\nRepublican,   (x).\nKansas\u2014Ben S. Paulen, Republl-\ni can,  (x).\nI    California\u2014C.  C.  Young,  Republican.\nVermont\u2014John E. Weeks, Republican.\n' Rhode Island\u2014Aram J. Pothler,\nRepublican   (x).\nColorado\u2014W.    H.   Adams,   Democrat.\n,     New York\u2014Alfred E. Smith, Democrat.\nGeorgia\u2014J. G. Hardman, Democrat,   unopposed.\nSouth Carolina\u2014John G. Richards,\nI Democrat, urtopposed.\nAlabama\u2014Bibb  Graves,  Democrat.\nArkansas\u2014John      E.      Martineau,\ni Democrat,   (election held October 6.)\nConnecticut\u2014John    T.    Trumbull,\nRepublican.\nTennessee\u2014Austin Peay, Democrat.\nTexas\u2014Attorney   -   General     Dan\nMoody,   Democrat.\nHOUSE OF REPRESKNTATIVES\nSouth   Carolina\u2014All   seven   Democrats   elected,   entire  state  ticket.\nGeorgia\u2014All 12 Democrats elected,\nentire   state   ticket.\nMississippi\u2014All eight (Democrats\nelected.\nArkansas\u2014All seven Democrats reelected. *\nFlorida\u2014Four Democrats, unchanged.\nTennessee\u2014Two Republicans and\neight Democrats,  unchanged.\n -\u2014 \u2014\nMasquerade Is\nHalloween Stunt\nat South Slocan\nGETTING IN THE NAP MOOD\nOrte Mothei\\ Says:\nMy daughter always fought her\nnop time until I hit upon the fd*S.\nof having her put her doll to bed\nin its cradle and rooking it for five\nminutes previous to her own n&_t;\nShe got iiuiet in this way and often\nas she sang to her dolly, she became very sleepy and was ready to\ngo upstairs herself. At any rnte,\nhaving exercised her own authority\nover her \"precious\"' she seemed perfectly willing to bow to my suggestion.\nDownie Mrs. W. T. Jones Mrs, A.\nWilley, Mrs. W. W. Bell, Mrs. H Anderson, Mrs. F. Frlsby and Mrs. B.\nWatts. Mrs. \u00ab. Kl Ashby and Mrs. J.\nMurray were lady M.Cs. J. L i'urdy\nand J.. Collier were the commission*\naires. The local orchestra kept ths\nguests stepping lively with their ptpoy\nmusic. W, D. Ridge directed tl*\ngrand march, in which Indian chiefs,\nMexican cowboys Chinese mandnrlns,\nHindus early English Scotch Welsh.\nPierrots, fairies and freaks intermingled In picturesque fashion. The\nprizes were awarded to Miss Thor-\nHtelnson of Blewltt who was prettily\niiltircd as a fair princess the second\nprize to Mrs. Q V. Hui* for her very\nclever getup. a. half-and-half. Fc.- the\nmen B. W. Melneruck took first\nprise for hh personation nf Vii'irlte\nChaplin and the second to D. Hird as\na Chinese mandarin. Amongst the\nmany costumes worthy of special nots\nWere Mrs p. F. Tarry as a Halhiwe'e\nspr'te Miss Owen Strongitharm as a\n.Spnn'sh dancer, Mrs. B. McKim as\nnight, Mi?s Esther Anderson ns :i glorified pumpkin. Mr. and Mra J.\nYeatman as an old-fash'nned couple.\nMiss Helen Robinson as Miss Hallow*\ne'en Mrs. R. Ort-yson as Boy Blue,\nMiss Mavis Henman as Big Ben Mr.\nend Mrs. W. F. McDonald as pi'errot\nnnd plerette P. Melneruak as M< xican\nJ. Conolly as flapper F Becker as\nArabian chief, Miss Jessie Croll as\ncypsv queen Miss Ceellte Bourgeois\na\u00bb Hallowe'en, R. Greysyn as Ilurter\nBrown M. Edwards as a Doukhobor\nwoman Mrs E. McGregor as Tyrolean\npeasant. Miss Hall pierrot. Bert McKim as clown Mrs. M. Edwards as\nIndian chief, Mrs. O. W. Humphry as\n\"So This Is London,\" L. BlBhop aS\ncowboy Miss Hazet Kerr as Turkish\nlady. Miss Sybil T&wgond and Miss\nMyra Humphry as ballot dancers Mrs.\nE. Rowberry as night J. Thompson as\nclows. Miss Kathleen Edwards as\ngypsy, Mrs. R, j. Cunningham as spirit\nof  Hallowe'en.\nRUMMAGE SALE\nAT SOUTH SLOCAN\nSOUTH SLOCAN. Nov. 2. \u2014 Th\u20ac\nrummage sale of the women's auxllf-\n:uy. held in the lower hall on Wednss-\ndpy afternoon, was successful. Mrs\nG V. Hunt was in charge of the\n('nor. and Mrs. (5. K. Ashby cashier,\nStall holders were Mrs. J. Norrlesi\nMrs. Stevenson. Mrs. J. Murray Mlsi\nM. Henman and Mis   W. T. Jones.\nMr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Cox, who hiv\u00ab\nbeen domiciled at Evans Creek fbr th\u00ab\nsummer months, returned on Friday\nnnd are lb*1 house guests of Mr. and\nMrs.   Ted Watts.\nDrives the Queen\nSOUTH SLOCAN Nov. 2. \u2014 The\npublic hall wtfs a scene of gaiety and\nmirth on Friday evening, the frceasfo*\nhe'ng ihe annual Hallowe'en darce\nwas held under the auspices nC the\nwomen's Institute. 150 prioplf stteim-\n!ng. Orange and hlack streamers \"nd\nsoftly\" shaded lights, device-- of\nwitches. owIb cats bats and r. 11 the\n\u25a0weird creatures associated with Hnl-\nloWt'en lore were effectively uned lr\ntbe decorations. Tha sv'me colors und\ndevices were charmingly used In the\nsetting of the supper room and iables\nthe arrangement of whl<!h was fn the\nhsnds of Mrs E. Watts. Mr*. J. D,\nYeatman, Mrs. F. Frishy and Mrs. J\nMurray\nSupper was served in. .typical llal-\n*1 lowe'en style pumpkin plec being ont\nOf the speclaia. . The hostesses pouring   coffee   and   serving   were   Mrs.   M.\nTHE   GUMPS \u2014RULES   ARE  RULES\nHOI. vv^ -   VIA  NOT   \u2022ftfeOVi.'C    \u2022iVi'a.T\nOOOK- OWW WWJLU**-. \u25a0OCAV>\u00bb'8- -*1C*?\\*A OF\n\u25a0.* XO\\>  COUL-O   VJTT \u00bb*\u2022\u00a3   HN-Jt *SO,N>0FO*\n\/   VIA \u2022SO'S.R*, P*tW< . WTC  V~-4t V-A-OiE   \"\n-TCftNti   MsiVVO   ONE \u00abAt WC*\u00bbE<<  XOW -MOUX.ONT\n__\\   e%t.\\fN\u00ab  MS\\- ai\\i^  f5. SOW K3. TWEX VN<\n_ \\-ME.\u00ab PROWLS- \u00bbiS* ^vt^TOPI^ \u2022m^SS'\/i\n\\ '\u2666(O'Kt   UC TO HOV>  M*0  \"ahX\nv  UKMWX CjOT \u00bbSO.OOO.-  \\  ViME\ntAONEN -for \u25a0av>\u25a0\u00bb^\u2022(\u00abe^^, pveks.^'JE.\nOR   C^P*.*\u2122 -  -6VJ-V  HOT N VtVaW\nTO VOM*-   W8   XOO   ^RE  VHHBCD  v\n\u2022^\\V.V G-WE  \"\u00ab\u00bb SOME MOttSX -atfT\n\\ \u00abEf US\u00ab3 Tb \\J0-SE 4-50.000. AaVkt> K .\n^FR\\EHb   NT   Twt  -feNNfe  \"WVE- -\nV.ET WM  KEP? \\W4\nWOMEX v.   '5-W.E'W'X\nWE'VV  COtAE \u25a0aECi'i\\V*G\n<AE TO 00 W<JA (%\nFMOR (4.HO vNWW\nVU, TEVU WM   \u00ab\nOno of thp Interesting personages\nn   tin1  entoufafd  of  Queen   Marie  of\numania is Marino Cerealoro, her\nlajesty's cJrAUtfaur, who personal^\nrives   evi-y   car   she   ever   rides   in.\nerealoro is a magnificent linguist.\nTe   speaks  French.  iHngllsh,   Itusslan,\nreek and Rumanian fluently. Hit\nEnglish has only a trace of the for-\n:gn   acc.-nt.\nOf the 2025 teachers in the nubile\nchools of Hawaii 94ti are Caucasians,\n25   are   Hawaliaiis,   212   Chinese   und\n'f>2  i'nrtuKucsv. \t\nSour Stomach\n\u2022\u25a0\n\"Phillips Milk of Magnesia'\nBetter than Sofe\nInstead of soda hereafter take\nlittle \"Phillips Milk of Magnesia\" la\nwater any time for Indigestion or\n\u25a0tour, acid, gajjsy stomach, and relief\nwill come instantly.\nFor fifty years genuine \"Phillip!\nMilk of Magnesia\" haa been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid la\nthe stomach as a saturated solution\nof bicarbonate of soda, leaving -thi\nstomach sweet and free from all gaiM,\nIt neutralizes acid fermentations la\nthe bowels and gently urges the touring waste from the system without\npurging. Besides, It Is more pleasant\nto take than soda. Insist upon \"Phillips-.\"   Any drug itore,\n \t\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1926\n\t\nPage Three\nXx>'\nTRAIL\nS\nGISTS\nfortinguished Visitors Attend;\nToast List Gone\nThrough\nTRAIL, Nov. 2.\u2014First Trail troop\noy scouts and their local council to-\nIght celebrated their first organ-\nmtion anniversary with an.excep-\noaally fine banquet ln Memorial\nall at Which they entertained dis-\nnguished visitors,\nB. A, Stimmel, president of the\nsunotl, presided. There were pres-\n:|nt 8. O. Blaylock, Mayor Herbert\n3 lark, Trail; Reeve F. S. Willis,\nTadanac; Regent Mrs. E. M. Stiles,\njtf the I.O.D.B.; F. L. T. Friend,\n'\u2022resident of Trail Legion of the\nJ.E.8.L.; Mrs. M. H. Mason, and J.\n!!. Owen; H. W. Hawkins, scoutmas-\nt;    E.   W.   MacKay-White   and   J.\n.^eid. assistant scoutmasters;   Dalton\nL McArthur, A. Humphreys and C.\nlumpbreys, assistant scoutmasters of\nossland troop; and about 40 Trail\n^outs, looking very smart ln their\nliforma. Their banquet was.served\n! Mesdames E. M. CHtherow, T.\nmklns and J. H. Owen, members\n]* the council.\nStfmme* Leads List\n(\u2022.President Stimmel opened the toast\nit with \"The,King.\"\np \"Our   Country\"  was  appropriately\n>ropofeed    by   Mr.    Friend.      Mayor\nBark  and  Reeve Willis  responding,\n.j\u00bboke   briefly   on   the   preparations\n'ar food citieershlp scout training\n;'fered. Mr. MacKay-White propped \"Sir Robert Bad en-Powell.\"\n|e gave an Illuminating resume of\ntie origin of the scout movement.\n'hen Baden-Powell, sorely beset\ny overwhelming numbers of the en-\njny ln his African campaign, had\nIt his handfull of police to firing\n'f 10 rifles per man In quick suc-\ntsslon, to create an Illusion of num-\nlcal strength, he utilized a mini -\nr of boys to run with dispatches,\n\u2022jie boys proved so uniformly fine\nidea that he conceived the idea\norganizing them on a large scale\nir   such   useful   purposes.     He   did\nso immediately following the Boer\nwar and so began the world-wide\nboy  Bcout   movement\nTells   of   Summer   Camp\nMr. MacKay-White verified his\nremarks by appeals to Mr. Friend,\nwho was one of Baden-Powell's men.\nD, O. McArthur, who was ln\ncharge of the scout summer camp\nat Longbeach responded with a vivid and entertaining account ot a\ntypical   day   in   camp.\nHe outlined the scouts' activities\nfrom reveille until last post. He also\nmade a plea for more interest by\nparents in their scout sons ln camp,\nand stressed the value of letters from\nhome on the morale of the scouts.\n.dome Bice, patrol leader, proposed\n\"Our Troop Committee,\" expressing\nthe thanks of the scouts for the\ncouncil's loyal support. J. H. Owen\nand Mrs. M. E. Mason responded\nbriefly to the effect that the council's\npleasure was In the troop.\nToast .Visitori\n\"Our Visitors,\" proposed by E.\nEllison, was answered by Mrs. Stiles\nand S. G. Blaylock. Mrs. Stiles conveyed the greetings of the I. O. D. E.\nand its thanks for the honor of being\nIts representative guest. She later\npresented the t*oop with its colors, a\nstandard-sized Union Jack.\nS. G. Blaylock was similarly pleased\nwith the honor done him. He envied\nthe scouts the Joys of their summer\nCamps. The training they received\nas scouts, he declared, was the finest\nthing he knew. \"If you can live up\nto even 75 per cent of the scout law,\nyou will be happy,\" ho aaid, \"and will\nbe able to look every man fn the\nface.\" Particularly he commended\nthe injunction to obey. \"The bigger\nyou get, the higher you climb, the\nmore you must be willing to obey,\"\nhe said.\nCub   Training\nA. Humphreys gave an interesting\ntalk with the training of wolf cubs,\nand showed why, though cubs made\nthe most efficient scouts, moat of\nthem saw with regr.?t the passing of\ntheir cub  days.\nMilton Mason, who played a piano\nsolo by Chopin, was Immediately recommended for his musician's badge.\nJ. R. CHtherow, E. H, Caldicott and\nP. G. CHtherow, scouts, sang a trio,\n\"It Ain't Gonna Rain No More,\" with\nJ. R, playing a banjo ukelele accompaniment. They also amused with the\nCharleston, danced to \"Five Feet\nTwo.\"\nJack Holllngton recited that poem\npart icularly appropriate to a scout\ngathering,  \"If   (Kipling).\nAll\nTRRIL VOTERS* L ST\nIs an  Increase of 31  Voters\nOver Last Year's\nFigures\nTRAIL, Nov, t.\u2014There will be only\n103 \"householders\" eligible to vote in\nthe Trail municipal elections tn January, that number being the total\nregistered for the - new municipal\nvoters' list when registration was\nclosed at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The figure represents an Increase of 31 over last year's voters in\nthis class.\nThere were 830 voters of all classes\nappearing on last year'* list, aibout\n700 of them being properly registered\nproperty owners. Approximately 600\nvoters   exercised   voting   powers.\nThis year, on account of the large\ngrowth in property owners incidental\nto Injme building, there will he corresponding increase In qualified voters\nof this class.\nCast Iron Mains\nfor New System\nProgress in Trail\nTRAIL, Nov. 2.\u2014All of East Trail\nwest of Main street is now bid with\nthe cast iron mains of the new water\nsystem, and with the exception of a\nfew houses where new service connections have yet to be made, this\narea is now being supplied by the\nnew system. The new mains have\nalso been laid through blocks 14, 15\nand 2T> and 26 along Main street and\nservice  established.\nSOCIAL BRIEFS FROM\nTRAIL AND TADANAC\nThis column ts conducted by Mrs,\nThomas Weston of Trail. , Phone\nher of all social events In Ttall-\nRossland  territory.\nT\nSTATE IMPROVED\n'GRAY TERROR*\nThe Astonishing Adventures of the Gray Phantom\nBy HERMAN LANDON\n(Copyright by Street & Smith Corp.  Serialized by Ledger Syndicate.)\nLadies' Orange Order\nat Trail Celebrates\nfor Guy Fawkes Day\nTRAIL, Nov, 2. \u2014 Orangemen nnd\nthe Ladles' Benevolent association celebrated in advance of Ouy F.iwk\u2014 flay\ntonight with a banquet anti a program\nnf speeches, Bonjrsp Instrumental numbers, and later a dance. W. X*ko of\nFort Coqultlam grand field secretary\nof British Columbia, was nn henored\nSucst.' There were about 100 people\nattending. A large Joint rommitree of\nthe two lodges conducted th\u00ab a f fa lr\nwith J. M. Doughty, master, pr^lrtlng.\nMr. Jago, who is on an official\nvisit, will address the ladles' lodjre\ntomorrow afternoon, and will \\\\y.lt th.\nmen's lodge in regular session at\nn.ght.\nTRAIL Nov. 2. \u2014 Mayor J, A. McDonald of Nelson was a business visitor to Trail today.^\nMrs. Charles Hoefer of Victoria\nclr-fet was hostess to a large number*\nof friends at a delightful tea on Sunday honoring Mrs. J. J>uhror of\nMedford Ore. and Mrs. J. Clay of\nPortland Ore., who were leavlnis for\ntheir homes.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. W. Purdy of South Hlocan, who\nhas been visiting ln the city, left for\nher homo  this afternoon.\nMr. and Mrs. T Levassenr of Nelson were Trail visitors today, arriving and  returning by auto,\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. J. A Price and two children,\nof this city, returned last night after\nupending several months on holiday at\nthe coast. -Site was met at Castlegar\nby Mr. Price. They plan to reside in\niiOMslanrl.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. Bingham of Nelson\nfvenue was hostess at a Hallowe'en\nparty In her home on Haturday eve-\nn ng. She entertained Douglas Barr.\nOuuglas   Barr.   Grace  Woodt-t  and   John\nV. oods.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nRev. Archdeacon II. W, rje-\".- of\nK:*sLo arrived tblf afternoon on ft\npruposad extended Visit to Rev. N. D.\nIt. Larmonth of St. Andrew's Anglican\n<) urch.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMiss E. Woodacre of Riverside ave-\n.. if If ft tonight for Apple tret-. Alta..\nwhere slw will tr.kf up a posit'on of\nsi Im.,1 leacher. Many friendu and\nii'lathea  saw   liftoff ut   the  station.\n\u2022 *    *\nMiss Flora Shaw, daughter of Gcn-rgr*\nShaw   of   this   t-ity   is   convalefcln^   in\nK-otwnay   Lake   0\u00abneral   hnspitRl,   .Nel-\n>n,   from   an   operation   for   appendl-\nChurchman's Club\nEntertains With\nWhist and Dance\nBusiness Men and Citizens Cooperating in Keeping Up\nHealth Provisions\nTRAIU Nov. 2.\u2014sanitary conditions\nin this city are showing a marked\nImprovement, according to Dr. F. S.\nEaton, health officer, who reported to\nthe city council on Monday that business men and citizens generally are\ncooperating In maintaining the health\nprovisions laid down.\nHe had to report, however, that\ncitizens of East Trail complained that\ngarbage was not removed regularly\nby  tho city In some sections.\nAn   inspection   he   made   of   Shim\nmers block showed that the premises j\nwere sanitary and that the proprietor \u25a0\nwas willing to meet all requirements. '\nOn  Daniels  street   In   the   Carlson\nsubdivision he had found six or seven |\nresidences    not    connected    with    the\nsewer   system.     He   urged   that   the\ncondition be  improved   Immediately.\nDuring last month he had quarantined four cases of measles, five of\nchickenpox and one of scarlet fever\nin their homes. There were no patients in the Isolation hospital. His\ndally attendance at the schools had\nled him to reject a few pupils having\nscabies. They wer^ being treated at\nhome, and returned to school when\nwell. He announced he Is planning\nan immediate Inspection of all dairies\nand   dairy   products.\nTRAIL, Nov. 2.\u2014During October\nsewors wtre laid for the whole of\nblocks 14, 26 and 26. and along Main\nstreet, East Trail, by the engineers'\ndepartment.\nTrail City Builds\nCribbing on Milligan\nHill; Redeck Bridge\nTHAIU Nov. 2.\u2014Crlbbipg \u00abn th*}\nnorth side of Milligan hill, and fcekrt-r\nthe old cribbing at the lane la\nblock \u00ab6, has been installed to prevent erosion and damage to property\nfrom flooding during heavy niin-\nRtorms. Milligan hill, badly washed\nby the rains, haa been regraded. It-\nis thought future flood waters will\ndrain into the ruin* at the and Of\nthe road.\nA new deck has been laid on the\nbrldg.- at the foot of Smelter hill\nand a flight of wooden steps built\nconnecting the hill with Rossland\navenue, for the convenience of smelter\nemployees.\nMichigan  State college   founded 1IK7,\ni-<    th.-    oldest    agricultural    co]lege   tn\nthe   1'nit.ii   Si\nTRAIL,    N'ov.    2. St.    Andrew'.-\nChurehmen's club tonight entertained\nabout 75 people at a military whisi\nc'rive and later a dance in the parish\nhall. Sixteen countries entered th-\u00b0\nfray. Belgium lowtred most etan-\ndar4*. It was represented by M.\n(luddard and Meadames BL F. Smith C.\nl^vaiiBon and H. Kingwel]. Italy, rep-\nusented by Mrs. A. Reimann MIsp\nS. Reimann, Mrs. H. W. Hank!n and\nMrs. T. Harvey, trailed in the dust.\nH. E. Thiiin announced the tngage-\nrmnts. Music for the dancing Waa\nprovided by Mrs. W. H. Baxendnh> ano\nMrs. T. G. Cummings. H. Hope, president, presided. T. Spencer wa:i flom\nmanager.\n\"Neither   do  I,\"   said   Marr   com-1\nftctntly. \"Some of us call him Red\nrree, but he won't tell us who he\nalthough I have a hunch that\ne real Red Magee had a twin\nOther. All we care about Is that\nM comes ln handy now and then,\nbeclally when it comes to pulling\ni a, job ln such a way that any-\n\u25a0py who happens to be looking on\n,11 put the blame on a dead man.\nisides that, he's got the same kind\n4 Itch in hia fingers that the real\n>d    Magee' had.     How   about   it,\n(The thug rubbed his hands and\njjred in a way that gave the Phan-\nm a maddening desire to wring\n'e   fellow's   neck.     He   was   filled\n!th a raging fury when he relied that it was this evil-looking\nmature that had forced those fear-\n-4 cries from Helen's lips, but he\njntrolled hlmBelf with an extreme\nfort All the strength that was\nft <ln his mangled body must be\nwed for the emergency he believed\nps near at hand.\nJvery calmly Marr drew his watch\n>m his pocket and looked at lt,\nJen fixed his hard, cruel eyes on\n\u2022e Phantom's face.\n\u25a0We've waited   enough time,\"   he\nilared.     \"I've   got   a   proposition\nput up to you.\"\n-The Phantom eyed him expectant-\n'. wondering what was coming. He\n[uld see that Marr had been roused\nJ a deep, bitter hatred by the relation that the Phantom's daring\n{se had so nearly succeeded.\nJ'Tm going to put it to you in a\nw words,\" he went on. \"The young\n4Ay in the next room has just 15\njora minutes to live.\" He paused,\nl\u00bbd at the Phantom with a mlng-\n& of defiance and malice, and\nluck led grimly. \"No use getting\n!f\u2014 w...\u00bb .i.   T,t\u2014*\u201e\u00ab     You can't\n;\nicli\nX\njiffy about It, Phantom\ntrip It. We're too many for you.\nKre are several reasons why Miss\nkrdwick must b\u00ab put out of the\n\u25a0fcr. The only question Is who Is\nJing to do it\u2014you or Red.\"\nIJThe Phantom sprang from the\n2air, and in the next moment he\n\\$ gazing into the black muzzle\nT Hair's pistol.\nj'T told you there was no use get\nltf huffy about It,\" Marr calmly rented. \"Better think it over cool-\nI The girl is going to die inside\nI minutes. If you attend to her\nto can kill her quickly and pain-\nSly, but Red's methods are dlffer-\nK. He likes to -prolong the agony.\nmat do you say, Phantom?\"\n{IThe Phantom's bruised and swol-\nface had turned deathly white.\nstared at Marr, then at the half\nle of faces farther down the\nm.\n\"You   mean   that?\"     he- inquired\nwly.\nrDon't you think it's a good Idea?\"\nJted Marr. \"Since the girl has to\nanyhow, what could be fairer\nan to leave the choice to you. Tou\nb do it gently, while Red here\n|esn't know the meaning of gen-\nIfs only a question of\nHitch you prefeir\u2014an easy death, or\nother kind.\"\n[The Phantom's mind reeled. .Marr's\nposition staggered him. It was\nnlngllng of refined cruelty and the\n\u25a0t fiendish savagery. He stared at\nRed, noticed the slow twitchings of\nhis long, brutal fingers, and again he\nfelt an overwhelming desire to leap\nat   the   fellow's   throat.\n'Just remember one thing,\" said\nMarr after another glance at his\nwatch. \"If you start anything raah\u2014\ntry to .lay hands on Red here, for\ninstance\u2014you will drop dead before\nyou get very far. Several men fn\nthis room have you covered this very\nminute. If you should meet with\nsudden death, then there won't be\nanything to do but let Red go ahead\nwith the job. You've got only 10\nminutes more. Better decide quick.\"\nThe Phantom drew a long, agonized breath that racked his whole\nbody. He looked down at his handB.\nThey were empty. Even if he should\nsucceed in snatching Marr's pistol\naway from him, the others would\ninstantly open fire on him, and\nthen  He shuddered as his imagination pictured the scene that would\nbe enacted after he was gone. A\nglance at Red's fingers, twitching\nas if they were inspired with a\nmurderous frenzy, told him enough.\nHe turned aside and fixed a horrified  gaze  on the bedroom  door.\n\"You'll find a gat' lying on the\ndresser,\" Marr told him. \"There's\njust one bullet in it* enough for the\njob It's meant for, but not enough\nfor you to do much damage to us.\nYou've got only, seven and a half\nminutes to decide In. At the end of\nthat tijne somebody Is going to walk\ninto the bedroom. If you won't, Red\nwill.\"\nThe Phantom's face turned a shade\nwhiter. The last five words, spoken\nin brutally matter-of-fact tones,\nseemed to summarize a situation\nfrom which there was no escape.\nHe could see no alternative but one\nof the two Marr had stated. Helen\nwas to die, and the only question\nwas whether she should meet a\nmercifully swift death at his own\nhands, or a slow and painful one at\nRed's. At first the question had only\nstaggered him, but now he was surprised to find that he could consider\nit sanely. If choose he must, there\nwas only one choice he could make.\nHis sou] and body shrank from it,\nbut If there was no other way out,\nif every other hope was gone, If he\nwas   forced   to   decide   between   two\nappalling evils, then he must\t\nBut his brain would not finish the\nthought. He had not yet come to the\npoint where he must make the\nchoice. There must be another way.\n\"Five minutes,\" declared Marr.\nThe words impinged with stabbing\nemphasis on his whirling brain. His\nthoughts raced like flashes of light\nning, darting in and out of clouds of\nimpenetrable blackness. He stared\nwildly about the room, looking everywhere for something that might suggest a way out, and suddenly a woman's white, strained face held his eye\nIt was Miss Winton's. She came a\nlittle closer.\n\"It's horrible!\" she whispered. \"Rut\nI can't do anything to stop it. Tliey\nwould kill me if I tried. Marr m\u00abnna\nwhat he says. There is only one\nthing for you to do.\"\nShe fell back, and his mind echoed\nher last sentence in thunderous accents.   Only   one   thing   to   do!\n(To Be Continued.)\nPlan to Operate\nClub at Trail on\nOpen House Basis\nTRAIL Nov. 2. \u2014 In executive\nmeeting tonight directors of St. Andrew's Churchmen's club planned to\noperate the club on an open house\nbasis three nights a week \u2014 Tuesdays\nThursdays and Saturdays. Games!\nleading matter and other pastime facilities will be available, and men\nqualified for the job will direct and\narrange programs for social enjoyment\nof man all through the winter. The\nclub will start off on this \u00bbch,=m*\nwith a peppy smoker on Saturday\nnight Committees on refreshments\nand musical entertainments have been\nprovided.\nJaM has been banned from the public civic week entertainments In Manchester, England, because the authorities believe people get enough of ii\nin music at other time*.\nTra:l Man Fined;\nAltered Property\nWithout Permit\nTRAIL, Nov. 2.\u2014Milton Marquis,\npleading guilty to building alterations\nto his Ray avenue property without\nfirst securing a city building permit,\nwas fined a nominal ?2.5& and $2.50\ncosts by Magistrate Noble Binns, this\nafternoon. Mr. Marquis declared he\ndid not know a building permit was\nrequired. The property In question\nIs within the No. 1 fire limits.\nEXTRA HELP USED\nIN TRAIL CLEANUP\nTRAIL, Nov. 2.\u2014An extra truck\nand a team were vised for two weeks\nlast month to assist the city trucks\nand teams in clearing the debris and\nmaking a general cleanup, following\nthe haavy September rains.\nSAM   CLARKE,   M.P.P.\nDean of the Ontario legislature and\nLiberal member for West Northumberland, who has sat in the provincial house since 1898, and who, It ls\nrumored,  is about  to  retire.\nJwteetumfrom\n3nkction\nThis Lifebuoy mother says:\n\"Lifebuoy's antiseptic lather is\njust -what children need to prevent scratches from becoming\ninfected.'\n\"Lifebuoy is a pleasant, safe soap\nthat excels in removing all of\nthe grime and impurities from\nhands, face and knees.\n\"I find its frequent use keeps the\nskin in fine condition.\"\nLEVFR BROTHERS\nLIMITED\nToronto\nFarmers\nRanchers\n\"Wo havo several Used Auto\nEngines and a large stock of\nIpore parts\u2014Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Overland, Maxwell, etc.\nYou could obtain a cheap gas\nfnglno for general purposes\nfrom  these.\n.   Call   and   Let   Us  Show  You\nPEEBLES MOTORS\nP. O. Box\nPhono  119\nCANMORE   BRIQUETTES\nThe Fuel You Have Been Waiting For\nNo Rock,   Slate   or   Bone.\nNo  Clinker.    No Wa.te.\nNo Trouble.    No  Regret-..\nGreater   Heat   Then   Anthretite.    Price  $15.00  P\"- Ton.\nWEST TRANSFER COMPANY\nPHONE  33\nNABOB\n=TEA\nMakes\nFriends\nEverywhere\nThe pleasure and satisfaction\nreceived from each amber cup\nof Nabob Tea creates an atmosphere of warm friendliness.\n\u25a0%\\\n&S\u00bbt\nPERSONALITY\nin Printing\nP\u00abWWNG is the spH.\n.      mes**e in type    r    \"* \u00b0f ^0\u00abr\nt0 <*r>y the fuJj 2      If ^ want it\nmter*\u00bb\u00ab you Jj !\u00b0r}eCeiv* reader\nlces of an exDPW        mploy th* sen-\n2 \u00ab*m*ztrwhose **^\nPmt*r *\u00ab<* as ourJ;esmteW\u00b0^y^\n^'hethev it he ki\n \t\n\t\nPage Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1926\nTHE   DAILY   NEWS\nPublished every morning wcept Sunday by The Newt Publishing company,\nlimited. Nelson, B.C.\nBuBinaaa letters should bo addressed\nsnd checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and in no oase to Individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards ar.d A.B.C.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nre-quest, or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising agency recognised by\nthe Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATKS\nBy mall (country), per month 9   .M\nPer yaar       MO\nBy mall (city), per year  13.00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPer   year        7.60\nDelivered, per week 25\nPer   year      13.00\n- Payable in_Advance\t\nr AudUBwWu of circuUttom\nWEDNESDAY,    XOVEMREU\n'The Watch on the Shannon'\n\"Where the River Shannon flows\"\nIs now to b,e useful a* well an .picturesque, and great hydroelectric\npowt^r developments are under way.\nC-rrnan capital Is behind the enterprise, and countless Germans are on\nthe works, particularly ln all positions requiring technical knowledge.\nlt is expected that many of these\nGermans will remain, to he a permanent featur.? of the Irish landscape.\nMeanwhile, Ireland la still losing\npopulation, by emigration, at apparently as fast a rate as ever.\nIt would be a queer and ironic development if Ireland in the end should\nhave a predominantly foreign population. The present trends, If persisted\nIn long enough, could bring1 something of that kind about.\nWill there be an Irish national anthem  to  read  something  like this:\n\"The -Shannon! The Shannon! The\nGerman Shannon!\"\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders of The Dally News contribute many of tbe beat items to\nthis column. Just sign your name\nor Inlilala, or nom-de-plume, and\nsend In your brightest Mt-na. \u2014\nEditor,  Lighter Side.\nAHNTHET\n\"I always like to have dinner\nlato on Sundays so Pft'g indigestion won't have bo long\nto  go  before  bedtime.\"\nThe Polar Bear Huntress\nOn,? more record has 'fallen to the\nfair sex. A California mlas, who\nchartered a vessel suitable for Arctic\ntravel, invaded a section of the ter-\nri:ory that Stefansson calls \"the\nfriendly Arctic,\" and pumped lead just\na little faster, or at least to more\n\u2022met, at polar bears, than any mere\nman hitherto has done. Twenty-nine\npelts rewarded ber, six of them obtained in one day\u2014and she felt severe\ndlaappolntment because the walrus\nlrth;> kept  Htudlnusly absent.\nProbably quite a few of the raim-\nmoth white bear were shot pretty\nmuch on the level.\nBut 1l is a mistake to imagine\neverything level in the Arctic. No\none who recalls Amundsen's flight\ntoward the aotith pole, and the elernnl\nhummocks and crevasses and blocks\npiled on blocks, that obstructed movement nnd view, but will be prepared\nto imagine the northern land of Ice\nnot wholly Bmooth. The chances are\nmany of the bear were shot at close\nquarters, after unexpectedly appearing from behind something.\nAs no one ever heard of -a polar\nbear giving ground before a human\nbeing, obviously the rifles of the\nparty alone stood between the young\nhunters\u2014three women and a man\u2014\nnnd   sudden   demise.\n\"Six Weeks of Thrills,\" she might\ncall her book,  If she writes one.\nBut none of her thrills, behind the\nbutt of her trusty repeater, would\nequal the thrills many a little Eskimo\nwoman haa had in personal combat\nwith the monarch of the ice fields,\nher weapon an ivory-tipped spear,\nwhere the scales tipped more frequently in favor of the bear than of\nthe huntress.\nThe first cn-cducalional Institution\nwas   Eden. ^\n\u2014o\u2014       yaay\nNew Ford week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday,\nGolf,   Flivver.\nALMOST ALL THE SUPERIOR\nONES GOT LICKED THIS YEAR\nEXCEPT   THE   KIDS.\nThe wealth that Is a menace is\nalways considerably In excess of your\nown   pile.\n\u25a0Tain  had \u00aboo I  poinds.     When\nho bttfnn this busincnN of s laugh-\n- lor, ho didn't rail It \"glorious.\"\nHistorical note: It was considerably\nafter the eleventh hour when \"Shy-\nlock\"  collected.\nIf a man can work and whistle,\nsomebody should discover whether\nhe can work, whistle and dodge ink\nwells all at once.\nWomen membera should be better.\nOnly by Intuition can a statesman\ntell  what the  people really want.\nAnother thing that encourages\ntravel Is a million-dollar defalcation\nand ten-thoMSand-dollar bail.\nThi* \\y n gnat world*, and wo\nknow a bacholor plumber who\nsays In- ts married to Ids an.\nAs to adyerslty, lt took many daggers to make Caesar the best known\nof Romans.\nA village Ii a place where everybody who is square moves in the\nsame   circle.\nHOSPITAL CONVENTION DELEGATES\nProminent figures at the convention of the Ontario H ospi.:i! saaoclatloa, held at Toronto: Left tn right, U.\nTannahill. chrrm.in of th? bftard of governors of the BeMevlH' hospital; Miss Marjorle Buck, superintendent of\nNorfolk Count; liospltnl, SimrOe. Mis.- Muiiel M<'Kee, su perin endent nf Brantford hospital, and MaJ. Q. G. Mon-\n< rieff r,f rv:n.li:i. president of th? association.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBj   lintl   A.   KIKtHlI\nFi111 n i ywMffl^'^^-^wri^\nFISH SAVCF-S\nTOMORROW'S MFM\na uce\nBreakfast\nLeft Over Apple\nCereal\nScrambled   Eggs\nCoffee\nllllH'l-      -II\nCheese fcourrie\nBread\nCrushed   Pineapple\nCookies   * ^M\t\nDinner\nCold Sliced Lamb\nTickles\nPotatoes \u25a0 _   Cauliflower\nLettuce\nFruit Gelatine Coffee\nToast\nJelly\nTea\n\"My family doesn't like fish,\" we\nfrequently hear the housekeeper explain. Often this condition is traceable to the fact that the housekeeper nrver bothers to make a delicious sauce to serve with fish. Ptat)\nis one of the least expensive and\none of the most easily diges.ed of\nfoods. 1 f we can persuade our\nfamilies to cat It by embellishing it\nwith    a    tasty   sauce,    let    us    by   all\nCanadian Historical\nSketches in the\nCarlylian Manner\n\"The Fighting Bishop,\" the title\nessay of Thomas B. itobertson's\nnew book, is a sketch of rugged\nold John Strachan, who arrived in\nCanada an almost penniless Scotch\nimmigrant, ind lived to become the\nfirst Bishop of Toronto and one\nof   the  governors   of   upper   Canada.\n\"He could be ruthless; he had a\nsurprising gift for perverting the\ntruth; and he abhorred compromise.\nEverything he grasped he seized\nand clung to with a tenacity that\nmaddened hia adversaries; and he\ndid not die until he had entered his\nnlnetle.h   year.\"\nThus does the author describe his\nfighting bishop in the first chapter. If as the story develops the\nreader finds lt difficult to feel\nsympathy for the sturdy old battler\nfor ideas which were already on\ntheir death bed. he at least cannot\nrefinln from admiring the old man\u2014\nnor from despising bis opponents.\nOno wonders how long his opponents\nwould have lasted if the causes for\nwhich    the    two    Hides    fought    had\nFrom paupers in Kent to this reeling deck outward bound for a\ncolonial governorship. Portfolios full\nof dispatches. Instructions, grievance reports, journals of assembly\u2014\nbags stuffed lull of boiling Canadian politics meaning God knows\nwhat\u2014to read on the voyage and\nunders.and\u2014at leaat to read. But\nhe had his knighthood; he had hia\naide de camp. He might have little comprehension of Canadian turmoils.    .    .    . And so he sails away.\"\nOr   this:\n\"Action! Bodies and not words\nwill now decide this thing; the\nclauses of the Constitutional act\nshall be Interpreted by gun fire.\nMr. Solicitor General Haggermnn,\nwith his distressing harangues against\nreformers, can leave off Hperch-\nmnking and betake himself to other\nweapons; so con the saintly Robinson, who possesses all earthly virtue that clay can hold and three\nhigh offices; so can Strachan, archdeacon, of red face, excellent nerves\nand numerous offices; so, too, can\nour Sir- Francis, engaged now In a\nviolent letter war wkh hard Glenelg,\nwho becomes drier and drier in\nLondon; Francis with his endless\ngushes of advice, reproach, exhortation, being by now a great weariless to the fatigued Glenelg; Fran-\nI cis   Is   soon   to   be   called   suddenly\ntype, though Cromwell died before\ndefeat and Strachan afterward. Both\nwere what Carlyle would call king-\nmen.\nWhich   brings   us  to   the   chapters\non Sir France Bond  Head, the governor  of  Upper Canada   who   ls firs.,\nseen   on   horseback   on   his   way   to\n^^^^^ accept  the  lob  and   who   fades   out\nmeans   master   tho   making   of   that' of   the   picture,   still   on   horseback,\naoce!     The  two   following   varieties   f0x hunting In happy Ignorance that\nIk i u   reversed. -jjjjjj_\nStrachan    was    of    the    Cromwell   from   hia  Inkpot   to  marshal   himself\nfor battle.\"\nIt's a vigorously written story\ncovering a virile period in Canadian\nhistory. It ls to be hoped that -Mr.\nRobertson will soon issue another\nvolume of similar sketches or perhaps that he will write the complete\nCanadian history which Is so much\nneeded. \"The Fighting Bishop\"\nhuggests that Mr. Robertson would\nproduce a Canadian history which\njini-c. | would be much more than a mere\ndistinctly collection of dates and events. He\nhas the capacity for putting life\neven   Into   dull   official   papers.   And\ncan be serveel ot\u00bb any kind of baked,' he   nearly   wrecked   an   Empire\nbroiled   or  fried  fish: |     Air.   Roberison's storv  is distil\nLemon sauce: (Especially good on Carlylian\u2014not only in subjects but\nthe whitemeat fish. Often one feels in treatment. Listen to this: i evfn ,IUO uu\u00bb u-***wm i>n.Hv.r. .\u2014\nthat an oily fish such as the delicious1 \"Baldwin gti7.es, saddened, into ^ perhaps his work lacked that entire\nswordfish needs to he accompanied the future and sees darkness and lmpar.lality of view point of which\nby a slice of lemon, rather than a ruin impending; darkness rent by so much ls sometimes made what\nsauce. But the rather character-1 the darting red tongues of gun would It matter? Was not Macau-\nless cod, the cooked smelt, etcetera, \\ flashes; dead men; burning at mid- >\u00bb)''* history dubbed a \"Whig Tract\"\nmost certainly require some such night; his mind is heavy with fore- ni,<* has not John R. Green been\nsauce as this). Meli two table- codings. A colonial minister with abused as a \"Whig pamphleteer?\"\nspoons of butter in a small sauce-' a costive mind; a lieutenant gover- And Froude dubbed a \"Tory church-\npan, rub into it three tablespoons of   nor  hollow   between   the  cars;   what man.\"\nflour, one-half teaspoon of salt and ground for hope do these offer in- \"The Fighting Bishop\" ls pub-\none-fourth teaspoon of paprika. | tewgent men? Baldwin gives him- Hshed by the Graphic Publishets, Ot-\nWhen wtll blended, stir in one nnd self up t0 mekmCholy and -fears tawa.\u2014R.A.B.\none-half cups of meat stock or clear   |j,e worst.\"\nAnd  this;\n'What   a   sequence   nf\nA yiuiiffst-i- who does not pi ay, who\ndc:s not bend his body forward,\nbackward and sideways, in al! the\nlittle   game.,   of   chlldhoo I,   is   going\ntu   'ie   wi-ak   across   th \u25a0   abdomen.\nHow doen this affert   the sluailderi?\nThe Selfish Player\nOn the muddy campus of one of\nthe'smaller Canadian universities, ono\nof the home quarterbacks\u2014-the game\nbeing English rugby\u2014made numerous\nshort dashes through the opposing\nUn*.\nThe reporter sent down by a city\npaper to report the lnteruniversity\nmatch of the year, with pencil poised\nover notebook, eagerly queried afier\neach such feat, \"Waa tnat Smith?\"\nAnd Intti the record went: \"Smith,\nthe star of the Cajun team, gained\nanother 10 yards.\"\nWhen the report came to be wired\nin, the doings of the defeat-M Cajuns\nWere pretty mueh Smith's sallies, and\nSmith waa Creeled as the new maritime star.\nIn the Cajun camp, there was a\ndifferent version.\nSmith's Job on thi* team, as every\nman on , it knew, waa to pass the\nhall out to the nearest halfback on\nhla side of the scrim, and that halfback was to pass it on to the wing\nman. whose track record was Just\nunder 10 seconds. The entire Cajun\ngame was built up on the idea of\nmaking opportunities for this fast\nwing man\u2014call him Jones-fn go\ndown the field and score.\nTn point ot fact. Smith never passed\ntfee ball Out He constituted himself\nthe captain and the team, kept the\nball himself whenever lt came out on\nhla  aide,  -and   made  bin  Utile  gains,\nHips are coming hack into style\nand doubtless the candy makers had\nsomething  to   do  with  It\nFew Insults equal that of using\nall second-string men in the last\nquarter.\nTHE WORLD DOESN'T NEED A\nNEW     RELIGION. IT     HASN'T\nUSE'O THE OLD ONE MUCH, YET.\nMr, Wheeler muBt smile when people wonder who will control the next\nconghess.\nFriends are all those who at times\nare sorry you are making a fool of\nyourself.\ncanned soup, bring to the boll, stirring constantly, and add three tablespoons uf lemon Juice and one tablespoon of minced parsley. (A tablespoon of minced olives may be used\nin place of the parsley when preferred). Serve very hot on any\nbaked (or boiled) fish.\nParsley But;ei- Sauce\u2014This is an\nuncooked sauce. Cream three tablespoons of soft butter with one-fourth\nteaspoon of <:tlt, and a pinch of pepper, and add two tablespoons of\nlemon Juice and one tablespoon of\nminced parsley. Serve on the hot forward\ncooked   fish. Simply\nTartare Sauce is also a most popu. mirror, and Watch the shoulders\nlnr fish sauce. its foundation Is. th.' abdomen li\nmayonnaise salad dressing- Buy the'\nbottled kind on the market, or make\nIt yourself. To one cupful of it add\none-third cupful of minced mixed\npickles. Serve cold on hot baked\nor   fried   fish.\nFriday night's dinner menu, as\nusual, will call for fish, Try one of\nthese   delicious   sauces   with   it.\nTomorrow    \u2014    Knitting    a\nSweater.\nbsurdities!\nTwenty Years Ago\n(From\nThe   Dally News of Nov .^.1908)\nMiss Victoila Cameron leave? today for Spokane, where ahe will take\nup hi r duties as udegraph operator\ntiie   Western   Union   telegraph-*.\nThe    ou!lo,)k    in    Ains'worth    minium\nThe abdominal mu-cles hold  you   in    f\nat   the   waist,   no!   allowing   th     ah- j\ndoinen to sag.    If  your abdomen does'      \t\nno!   9a\\tl  lhe Ife-mit-fccl   \u25a0\u00bb   not   drawn    Hivles   is   bcglnlng   to   brighten   up.\nstand    slilewuv**    by    J'OWf 1     Ncv~t-.il   pltcer  claims   have   located\nwhen   abotftl   haft   a  mile   north   of  Cotton-\nIrnwn   in   or   back- ' wood  lake.\nThe shoulders go back and the \u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nchest   Utands   out. j     J. Frefl Hume and party have R0m\nNow   the   physical   training   In   tho   on   a   hunting   trip   ln   the   Crawford\nTen Years Ago\n(From The Dally S>w3 of Nov. 8,1916)\nA revci.ution has broken out In\nGreece over th<- siand taken by King\nConstahtine in the war.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nThe Rambler-Cariboo mining company    haa    declared    a    dividend    of\n$17,000.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nBorn to Mr.  and Mrs. G. C  Brown\nof Trail, a son.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nPte. Richard Oaskell, of Willow\nPoint Is reported wounded, and has\nbeen retired  to a hospital   in  France.\nBoy's\nchonls   and   tfie   gam's   of   the   play\nground all tend  to develop thasi  abdominal  muscles.\nLet   your  child   take  this  form  of\nBay   district.\nThree million hunting permit* were\n___________\u00a5____,-   , ___ delivered   throughout    Franc \u25a0   for   lhe\nexercise   and   also   encourage   him   to   prpS(,nt   HeAmn<   M   200   fnin(tfl   p,t(,h\nplay.   It will keep his shoulders back,   A   iarpp   percentage   were   issued    tfl\nand give his lungs more room. I workmen.\nwhich had not th.\" slightest effect\non the score. He could not he taken\nout, because there was no qualified\nsubstitute. Jones, the hope of the\nteam and of the university, never got\nth;1 ball under the strategic conditions planned, j     I   IJBLI\nSmith wrecked his team's deliberate\nstrategy, and robbed his tPam of its\nonly advantage\u2014the possession of a\nnear-10-second man. He In fact defeated  his  team.\nTho player who plays for the team,\nand not for himself, Is th** type\nevery football crowd, every hockey\ncrowd, wants to see. The selfish\nplayer has few admirers.\nI\nAddress inquiries io Miss Kirkmnn\nand Inclose stampert-addressed envelope for reply.\u2014Editor.\n\u2014- mm '\t\nMMMHMH)\nThat Body j\nof Yours\nBy JAMM  W.  BABTOIT,  K.D.     |\nMiiMiiiii*\nRound Shoulders\nIt Is unfortunate that some of our\nitchool boards, In their wisdom, are\ntrying to do away with physical\ntraining in the schools.\nOne can understand the prejudice\ntoward things military, but that the\nchild should not have tho instruction on how to stand and sit enr-\nreetly, how to have an troct carriage, sound lungs, and sound heart,\nIs to my mind nothing short of\ncriminal.\nAs I've said before, the only young\nmen who were rejected for mllH.'*ry\nservice, because the chest VII too\nsmall, wer* those who-e parents\nwould not let them engage ln sports\nwhen they were ut the growing age,\nfor fear of- injury.\nNow what Ut the cause of . th?\nround shot.ld.rs or hollow chests we\nsee   in   children?\nlt may be simply du-e to general\nweakness of the body, and so the\nshoulders droop forward from general wealnie h of the muse'e*. Sometimes it is a milter of poor eyesight, nnd the youngster will stoop\nforward in school or elsewhere In\nord r jo Ret a better view of things.\nMusp nders or braces sometimes\ntend to piill the shoulder a forward\nftlaQ, Sitting in school where the\ndesks and seats do not fit the child,\nmay also cause round shou'ders.\nBut perhaps the main cause is the\nweakness of  the abdominal   musclei,\nrwerworKs\n^   I If you arc ill from overwor\n^a\\W you can quickly get back to\noverwork or worry\nIt back to normal by\ntaking a course of this wonderful tonic.\nRecommended by the Medical Profession,\nPrice 50c.\nE.cr, Druf Stat. S.Ik il.\nW. ft. Beatty ts Co,, Vancouver\nWestern Heptetentetives\nMalt Ionic\nTHE REAL STRENGTH  BUILDER\n$0\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.     ,\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nWashing Machines\nm There are a great many kind* of Washing Machines on the\nmarket, hut when you examine a nd test out the different ones you\nwill   be convicted ^hat  the\nEasy\n.has an  advantage  Over  them  oil. and the price no higher lhan the\ninferior machines.\nPERFECT   RUNNING PERFECT   WASHING\nPERFECT SATISFACTION\nLat   Us   Demonstrate On-j to You\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON\nPHONE    21\nB.   C.\nBe Sure To Say\n\"SALADA\"\nGREEN TEA\nIt ia by far tha most delicious. AsR for it.\nSo &ood\nfor i|ou\nPUTS BEEF INTO WU\nWudt\n1. A MONTHLY  PENSION   FOR  LIFE\nFor   juurael'\u2014a.y    from   ace   80.\nt. A   GUARANTEED    MONTHLY\nINCOME\nFor your wife If 70a die.\nI. AN  EDUCATION   FOR   FOUR   SON\nOK  DAUGHTER\nThe road to .uooe*. In life.\n4, A JOINT ENDOWMENT FOR MAN\nAND WIFE\nA real   Family 1'ollc.v.\nSEND\nFOR\nBOOKLET\nConfederation Life\nASSOCLVnON\nHEAD OFFICE        -        -        TORONTO\nHOWARD    FARRANT,   District    Manager\nRogers   Building,   Vancouver,   B.  C.\nW.  L.  G.   MUNN,  General  Agent\nNelson,   B.   C. e\nON A\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nSHIP\nFrom\nMontreal\u2014Nov. 17, S.S. Hlnnsdosa\nQuebec \u2014Nov. 18, S.S. Montnalrn\nMontreal\u2014Nov. 19, S.S. Montcalm\nMontreal\u2014Nov. 36, B.S. Mlantclore\nistma\n'%11'it*.^\n, to Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp\n. to self ait, Qlaiffow\n. to Liverpool\n. to Liverpool _,\nSpecial Christmas Sailings\nBt. John\u2014Dec.   1, S.S. Holita    - -. to Cherbourg-, Southampton, Antwerp\nSt. John\u2014Deo.   7, 8.S. Montroyal  to Belfast, Liverpool\nSt. John\u2014Dec. ll.S.S. Metaffama to (Hat-grow, Liverpool\nSt. John\u2014Deo. 15, S.S. Minnedosa to C.:\u00abrhour\u00abf, Southampton, Antwerp\nSt, John\u2014Dec. 15, S.S. Montcalm    to Belfast, Liverpool\nSt. John\u2014Dec. S3, S.S. Montnalrn to Olastfow, Liverpool\nBt. John\u2014Dec. 31, S.S. MVjntclare   to Liverpool\nLARGEST  and   FASTEST   SHIPS   TO   and   FROM   CANADA\nAak nhout' tipw tourist  tlilnl  hi bin accommodation,  liprth  resnrva-\ntinns, itter&iurt, ts-rsa and full details from any afsn-t, or write\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent\nNelson, B. C.\n .:.'. _\u25a0::. \u2014-\u2014\n_\u2014\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING-\/ NWEifBER % 198$\nPagr*WP\u2122\n-ES\n^Mllk'St%MMj\n\/TpHE crowd has assembled and the\nJ. dance is on! Milady appears\ngowned stylishly and shod in the newest\nmode of the gay season. You, too, can\nbe outfitted in Footwear as charming.\n$6.50 to $10.00\nR. ANDREW & CO.    '\n\u00ab\\    v Leaders in Footfashion Jr?\n^p\u2014\u25a0 i hl __*Z__~^___jai__sv_.\u2014_______________yf\nPassmore Boy Is\nInjured in Fall\nFrom School Wing\nPASSMORE. Nov. 2.\u2014Bobbie Flynn,\nl pupil In the school here, sustained\na splintered bone in his arm when ho\nfell from the swing last week. Dr. H.\nH. MacKeniie of Nelson was called\nand removed the boy to Kootenay Lake\nGeneral  hospital at  Nelson.\nPassmore Institute\nPlans Raising ot\nFunds tor Piano\nPASSMORE Nov. 2. \u2014 The monthly\nmeeting of the women's Institute was\nheld Saturday, with Mrs. Edgar Jamleson In the chair. A whist drive and\ndance was arranged to raise funds for\nChristmas tree.\nIn answer to a letter from the hall\nassociation the secretary was Instructed to say that each member is willing\nto help ln a social to raise nmn-y for\na piano, also that they would put on\nan entertainment early in the new\nyear for  this fund.\nMrs. Edgar Jamleson was chosen as\ndelegate to attend district convention\nin  Nelson  on  November  16.\nStudy Trade Disputes\nThe upper photo is that of Sir\nWilliam Mackeneic, G.B.C., K.C..\nchairman of the British delegation\nInvestigating industrial relations between employers and the employe!\nIn Canada. The lower vmoto is thut\n\u25a0of Fred W. Field, British government\nsenior trade commissioner in Canada.\nThe party is a)\u00bbo gathering information on the methods in which tr-adc\ndisputes are settled In tho United\nStates.\nHARROP NOTES\nCommunications addressed to the\nConstantinople government must be In\nblack ink alone.\nDesired\nHEALTH\nDrink it in the morning! BNO't \"Fruit Salt,\"\nsparkling, effervescent, refreshing, carries the poisons\nfrom the system, stimulate* the liver, stomach and\nbowels to proper natural action\u2014and gives a sense\nof inner cleanliness and well-being that leads to\nbounding health and mental clarity.\nDo you take a 'dash' of ENO In the morning in a\nglass of water?\nENO'S\n-FRUIT SALT1\nSeles Representative, for North Americ*: Harold F. Ritchie\nk Co., Limited, 10-18 McCaul Street. Toronto M\nK2\nBADMINTON RACKETS\nGENUINE SLa-VZENGER\nArmy, $4.00 X.L., ?5.25 Buckley, ?6.50\nJEFFERIES'  CLUB, $5.00\nBADMINTON RACKET PRESSES\nCall in-and look these over.\n.\nHIPPERSOM HARDWARE CO.\nLook for the Red Hardware Store\nPHONE 497\nBOX 414\nHARROP, Nov. 2. \u2014 On Fn'daj m't-\nernoon at the school Miss JtfacLean\ngave a Hallowe'en party to the school\nchildren. There was an impromptu\nprogram of music and recitations. The\nHenlor pupils uIko assisted in game,'?.\nFavors of candy dolls dressed in colors\nof orange and black were given the\npupils by   Miss   Macl.ean.\nMr. and Mrs. C. <>. Ogilvle viaUM\nhere during ths week.' return!tu from\nWynndel   to   their home   In   RosslSRd.\nMiss* Agues Ualni-y relumed io Calgary on Thursday after a visit here of\ntwo  months  with   her1 parents.\nMrs. S. I^evick leaves Sunday for\nSllverton to Join her husband and\nspend   the winter  there.\nMrs. H. Falrbank was a .obarmlng\nhostess at her home Thursday jiftur-\nnoon when a tea was liven there in\naid of the public health nursing fund.\nMrs. Falrbank was assisted tiy B-ftM\nBadie Mcintosh. The rooma looked\nvery pretty with vases of chrysanthemums and colored phlox. Whist was\nplayed. Mrs. S. Lt-vick winning the\nprise for hi\u00abh score, the contolatlon\nfalling    to    Mrs.    <!,    tJriuiwu.^l.       .Miss\nLorna Ma-oX-iean won in the jumbled\nword contest, and t!ie prtl-a lor guessing the nearest number of peas in a\nbottle went to Mrs. It, O, Pope. Mrs.\nGrlmwood assisted thu hostess to serving refreshments\nF. Andrews left Thursday for Divide Sask., to look after his iann\nthere.\nC. J, Rowley arrived hottta W<-tines-\nday from the prairie, where he has\nbeeh assisting  with  the harvest.\nPROCTER NOTES\nPROCTER, Nov. 2. '\u2014 The Procter\nCanadian Girls in Training under the\nleadership of Mr,-. Qeorge Kinney give\nii Hallowe'en pintv in tiie Waemert of\nthe Procter Cnlted church. The'ro.nn\nwas decorated in orange anil black.\n(James occupied ihe e\\* -nliig, attar\nwhich refreshments were served. Th*-\ninvited guest* were Clayton Muirlitad.\nRoderick MacKinnon, Donald B!aek<\nmore, Cecil Muirhead Harold Mrrrl-\nfleld. Angus MacKinnon. Philip Edg-\neumbe, John Bonaocl. Arthur Heigh-\nton John Tonkin Louis Bonacol and\nCyril   Hlosset.\nSimple Application That\nDissolves Blackheads\nNo more squeezing and pinching tc\nget rid of those unsightly blemishes,\nblackheads. There Is one simple, safe.\nand sure way to get them out, and\nthat ls to dissolve them. Get about\ntwo ounces of peroxlne powder from\nyour druggist\u2014sprinkle a little on a\nnot, wet cloth\u2014rub briskly over the\nblackheads for a few seconds\u2014wash\nthe parts, and every blackhead wil)\nbe gone. Pinching and squealing out\nblackheads make larger pores, and you\ncannot get all of the blackheads out\nthis way\u2014while this simple application of peroxlne powder and water\ndissolves every particle of them and\nleaves the skin and pores ln their\nnatural   condition.\nlumbago\n\u2022backache\nQuick relief\nconies as        \/\ncongestion goes\niAbsorbinejr!\nA N ! ISFP7IC   UNIMEN1\n\u25a0||,S0C1ETY\nThla column is being conducted\nby Mrs. H. J- Vigneux- All news\nof a .social nature, including receptions private entertainments.\npersonal Items, marriages, etc., will\nappear in this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vigneux at her home.\nAn inisrestlng Hallowe'en party waa\ngivtu by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolton,\nthe latter formerly Miss Freda Hume,\nof Marman apartmente Post street,\nSan Francisco, recently, the *uept\u00ab being ex-resldents of Nelson, (iuettts in\neluded Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, Mr\nand Mrs, Clark (the latter formerly\nHiss Lots Bennett), Mr. and Mrs.\nNlckereoo Mr. and Mrs. H. A\u00bb Nagle\n(the latter formerly Miss Helen Hodgson). Sonny Irvine Charles Cryder-\nrnan Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Turn-r (the\nlatter Miss Gertie Annable). Mt. and\nMrs. Ward (the latter Miss Matg&ret\nIngram),  and   Miss   Bessie   Risk.\nMrs. Bllen McFall of Powell iti\\yr\npassed through Nelson last evening en\nroute to Grand Forks, where she will\nvisit the Pythian Sister temple, of\nwhich order she  is grand chief.\nMrs. \u25a0! Murray Lay (he house ga\u00abM\nof Mr. and Mrs. James O'Shea for the\npast fortnight leaves this morning tW\nher home In Vancouver, i While in Nelson Mrs. Lay has been the inspiration\nfor a number of social functions\n\u2022 \u00bb    \u2022\nMrs. G. L. Thompson of Bonnington\nspent  yesterday In  town,\nI. it. I'ool-j Icavus this morning for\nCalgary.\nMrs. O. Storbo of Retailic spam yesterday in  the  city  shopping.\nMayor J. A. McDonald left yestordai\nfor Trail to meet Premier Oliver Hon.\nJ. IT. King, M.D., and R. H. Gale of\nVancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs Gilbert Stanley enti-rtaim d la*t\nevening at a high tea honoring Mrs.\nJames ft. Ryler. of -Queens Bay. Floral\ndecorations were pink and white\nchrysanthemums. Covers were laid for\nsix who included Mrs. Ryley Mr*.\nJoseph Sturgeon Mrs. R. W. Hunter.\nMrs. M. J Vigneux. Mrs. T. F. Madden Miss Mary Madden and Mrs Margaret Madden,\nMrs, H. K. Appleyard entertained\nthe members of Mrs. Harold LnkeV\ncircle of St. Saviour's Church Helpers\nMonday  afternoon.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nW. G. Norrle. manager of tha Yankee Girl mine at Ymir. is a pati-nt In\nKootenay Lake General hospital \u00abtf\nferlng from  toiistlitis.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMonday, Mrs. E. C. Wragge enter-\niained at luncheon honoring MrH. J.\nMurray; Lay of Vancouver. The guests\nincluded Mrs. James O'Shea, Mre J.\nH. P. Benson. Mrs. Leslie Cn m'urd\nand Mrs. A.  D.   McLeod.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\n.*.   S.   Fowler   of   Riondel   kftM   yesterday in town.\nset\nMiss Irene Denny of Willow Poini\nleft lust night for  the coast.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nW. G Smith of Moyie was a citj\nvisitor  yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Edith Ross, Silica street, l\npopular bride-elect of next month on\nMonday evening was the much surprised guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given at the home cf Rev.\nand Mrs. F. R. G. Dredge, by the Excelsior club, of which organization\nMiss Ross has been au active member.\nThe table was attractively arranged,\nrepresenting a pumpkin field with \u25a0\u2022\nlarge pumpkin as a center. These\nwere nil filled with gifts for the\nbride. The Invited guesth Included\nMrs. Hugh Ross Mrs. Ernest Keatley.\nMiss Therma Ross. Mrs. Hector Mackenzie, Miss Eileen Mackenzie Miss\nF.< ssle Mackenzie, Mrs. 8. J McDon'\naid Mrs. H. H. Currte, Mrs. Geo!*ge\nSwannell, Miss Maud 'Simon.*-;. Miss\nConstance Martin Miss. Ina Hunter\nMrs, Arthur Oliver. Mrs. Beit Donaldson, Miss Catherine Stark Mrs. W\nColeman MIn.s Elsie Jewitt, Miss Charlotte Notman. Miss Margaret Arthur.\n-Miss Nellie McKenzle, Miss Tina M=ic-\nKenffe. Mrs. Leonard Pascoe Miss\nBessie Rogers Miss Grace Laughton\nand Miss Irene Laughton. Miss Verna\nMcDougall, Mrs. T. McLaughlin Mrs.\nT. Temple Mrs Bud Thompson and\nRev. and Mrs. F. R. O. Dredge.\n\u2022 t   .\u00bb\nComplimenting   Mra.   J.   Murray  Lay\nif Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc-\nFarland entertained at four tables of\nbridge Monday evening. The invited\nguests included Mrs Lay Mi. ami\nMrs. A. D, McLeod, Dr. and Mrs. E\n3. Smyth. Mr. snd Mrs. Leslie Craufurd Mr. nnd Mrs. J H. D. Benson,\nMr. and Mrs. K C. Wragge, Mrs. H.\nItosllng, Mrs. J. A. Gibson and L. V.\nDeVeber.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nRev. J. S, Mahood of tjueens Bay\nand his son were city visitors yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nD. L. Doyle of Cedar Point was a\nshopper in town  yesterday.\n\u2022 *    *\nMrs. T. Lodge of Nakusp Is visiting\n'n the city.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. E. G. Smyth made a .smart\nbridge hostess Monday afternoon,\nwhen honoring Mrs. J. Murrav Lay.\nshe entertained at four tables of\nbridge. Besides Mrs. Lay players\nwere Mrs. John Cartmel Mrs. Alex.\nLeith, Mrs. C. W Appleyard, Mrs L\nV. Rogers Mrs. H. Rosling of Willow\nPoint. Mrs. J. G. Bunyan Mrs. J. H.\nD Benson, Miss M. Cameron Mrs. J.\nA. Gibson, Mrs. W M. Walker Mrs.\nA. D. McLfiDd. Mrs. Leslie Craufurd\nMrs. L. E. BVrden. Mrs. E. C. Wragge\n\u25a0ind Mrs. James O'Shea.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. C E. B. Russell of Boswell expect* to leave Saturday for Boston,\nwhence she will sail on the Devonian\nfor England.\nPassmore Rancher Is\nHurt When Team Bolts\nPASSMORE Nov. 2. \u2014 A dislocated\nhip and a broken rib were Injuries\nsustained by William Young of this\nPlace when he was thrown from his\nwagon as his team bolted near Vallican. Dr. H. H. MacKenzle of Nelson\nwas summoned and took the Injured\nman to the hospital at Nelson.\nSILVERTON NOTES\nSILVERTON NOT. L \u2014 The Silver-\nton group of the C.0.I.T. were delight-,\nful hostesses last Saturday evening\nwhen they entertained about 40 guests\nat a mother and daughter banquet in\nthe McCaulay hall. Hallowe'en decorations combined with the locsl colors'\n\u2014orange and black\u2014were used with\ngreat effect and the dining table centered with ferns and chrysanthemums\noffered a very  inviting spread.\nA short program consisting of\nsongs and \u25a0 recitations was rendered\nby members of the group, and much\nenjoyed. A great deal of credit Is\ndue Mrs, R. White, leader, who so\nably conducted the proceeding* and\nacted as toast mistress during the\nevening.\nW. H. Munro, who spent the summer In town, returned to his home ln\nVancouver   last   week.\nC. M. Morgan of Belllngham Wash.,\nis the guest of his sister Mrs E.\nMarshall.\nMr. and Mrs J. Tier of Rosebery\nspent Sunday visiting friends ln town.\n-M, 1        ^1\nMotherwell Is\nGiven Acclamation\nMELVILLE, Sask., Nov. 2.\u2014Hon.\nW. R. Motherwell, minister of agriculture, received an acclamation In\nthe ministerial byeleetlon today. It\nhad been previously announced ln\nerror that the nomination would\nnot take place until November \u2022.\n\u00bbj\"   f-\nSll Baker Street   Phone too\nWednesday Morning Specials\nWOMEN'S\nSAMPLE COATS\nAt $20.00 Each\nSmart Tweed or Plaid\nCoats, in a range of smart\npatterns. All fur-trimmed.\nMany of these sold earlier\nin the season as high as\n$33.50. ALL ONE\nPRICE, .S2O.00 EACH.\nFLANNELETTE\n I    BLANKETS\n$2.75 the Pair\nFull-size Blankets. Made of extra-\nweight Flannelette. Finished with Pink\nor Blue borders.   PER PAIR, ?2.75.\nWOMEN'S VESTS\n75c Each\nFall or Winter weight Vests. Made\nwith plain tailored tops'. Sizes 36 to 40.\nSPECIAL,  EACH, 75<.\nKIDDIES' SLEEPING SUITS\n$1.35 to $1.95 Each\nGood,' warm Sleepers. Made of fine\nquality material with soft fleece lining.\nAll sizes in stock. EACH, 81,35 TO\nR1.9S.\nWOMEN'S GLOVES\n75c the Pact    I\nChamoisette Gloves in\nassorted colors. Two-\nbutton style. All sizes.\nSPECIAL,. 75* THE\nPAIR.\nCHILDREN'S\nFLANNELETTE\nGOWNS\n__\\      75c Each\nGood quality White Flannelette Gowns.\nMade slijj-on style and nicely trimmed.\nSizes 4 to 14 years. SPECIAL, 75*\nEACH.\nKIDDIES'KIM0NAS     '\n$3.00 Each\nFancy Kimonas. Made of Beacon Blanket Cloth in assorted colors. Sizes 2, 4\nto 6 years.   SPECIAL, EACH, f3.00.\nTRAVELLERS'\nSAMPLE HOSE\nAtOne-QuarterOlf\nArt Silk, Pure Silk,\nSilk-and-Wool and\nWool Hose in all the\nnew shades. No two\npairs alike in the lot.\nSizes 9 to 9l\/2 only.\nRegular values 50c\nto $1.50. CLEARING AT QUARTER\nOFF.\n11\nHalloween Masquerade\nHeld for Children\nat Passmore School\nl'AKSMORE Nov. 2. \u2014 On\u00ab of the\nmoat enjoyable affairs ever held ln\nPassmore hall was given by Mis-*.\nMaeLean and her pupils. Parents and\nfriends were guests. The hall was\ndecorated for the occasion with pumpkins, lanterns, flowers and veary realistic animals made from the -^luash\nfamily. Those receiving prizes for\ncostumes were: Howard Forbes as\nghost, first prize; James Forbes as\npirate, second prize; comic \u2014 Stewart\nJamleson as Indian warrior. (Jirls\u2014\nEnid Forbes as bat first prize; Barbara Perry as Chinese lady, second\nprize; comic\u2014Ellen Saunders, darkey\nflapper.\nOthers ln costume wero Doreen\nJamleson as Swiss girl, Evelyn Forbes\nas Doukhobor maiden, Helen Flynn aB\nMiss Hallowe'en, Larry Flynn as \u25a0 a\nflapper Kuth Latto as a sailor girl,\nHarry Saunders as Indian boy, Jimmie\nLatto as sailor boy.\nWILLIS   PIANOS\n\"Canada'*  Best\"\nSole distributors, from the factory, for j\nthe Kootenay District:\nKOOTENAY   MUSIC   HOUSE,\nNelaon,   B.   C\u2014\"The   Piano   Store\"\nSmall Finger Rings\nColored semi-i-redous stones.\nAll   New   OMlgn*\nA. T. N0X0N\nYour Jeweler\nMusic in the Home Is a Necessity!\nFancy\nStationery\nJust arrived: The new designs, In white, mauve, blue,\npink, grey or buff, with tissue-\nlined or plain envelopes.\nDisplayed in attractive boxes,\nsuitable for Christmas or Birthday   presentation.\nPriced   from   50^   to   $5.00\nCom*   in   and   see   these\nline*; they ar* a r*al treat\nWE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE\n0-F OFFICE STATIONERY,\nETC.\nThe Poole Drug Co., Ltd.\nWe are as close as your phone\nPHONE  25 BOX 505\nWatch  for Our  One-Cent  Sale,\nDec. 2, 3, 4\nIs Your Piano a Silent One?\nUnused, because no one can\nfor  a   beautiful\nlay  it?\nWhy   not   exchange   H\nt\nWillis Player Piano\nEvery member of tlit- family cm play th* superb Willis\nPlayer   Piano. I\nWhatever your mood, you will find idenl musical expression\nin the Willis Player Piano, terfetted only after years of tireless   effort   and   skilled    craftsmanship.\nWe  offer  convenient   rental*purchase, to suit your Income.\nCall and hear the Willis Player I'unu in our Salons and\nmake  your choice  today.\nIllustrated Lists and  Prices   Gladly   Mailed   Free\nKootenay  Music House\nTHE PIANO STORE\n304   Baker   Street   (near   Bank   of   Montreal!,   Nelson,   B.   C.\nfiutting in the\nTtnoM cutx*, He.\nTin of 10,30c.\nWhen you add \"OXO\" to Soups,\"Stews and\nMeat Pies, you put in Concentrated Beef, thus\nmaking them more nourishing and tasty, witk\nthe rich nutriment and flavour of prime lean beef.\n\" OXO \" it the Housewife's Great Economy.\nOXO LIMITED, 356 St. Antoine St., Montreal\nThe Cook's \"Best FriotfSI\n Page Six\nrTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1926\nTsar Killed as\nGo Hunting for\nSalt in Shortage\nJOTINCA, Ecuador, Nov. 2.\u2014\n\u25a0Marching for salt, ot which there\niretat ahortage here, a band of\nInhabitants stormed a fovern-\nesrtnt atorehouae today. A elaah\nJl police ensued and four persona\nre hilled and many injured.\nThe Children\nWill Catch Cold\nMother* should nerer neglect the first\n-jrifu of a cold or cough where their\nfehildren are concerned, for if they do\n{\u25a0mm serious lung trouble ii liable\n(to fallow.\nI Mrs. B. T. Hubby, 1022 Harrington\nSt, Halifax, N.S. writes:\u2014'' Th*\n\u25a0children are continually getting colds.\nbut I have no trouble with them, for\njust as soon as they begin to cough\nI give them a dose of\nQUE\nwhich breaks up the cold within a day,\nor so. I get great results out of it and:\nwould not be without it for anything.:\nI can highly recommend it to any on*.''\nPrice 35c a bottle; large family siae\n00c; put np only by The T. Milborn\nO-k, Limited, Toronto, Ont.\nMontana   Farmers   Line   Up\nCattle, Sheep for Royal\nParty to  See\nQUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN EN\nROUTE TO SPOKANE, Nov. 2.\u2014\nMore of the his:0rfc -old west waa\nunfolded before Queen Marie today\nas her special train carried her\nacross .Montana to Spokane.\nWhile Queen Marie was ln North\nDakota yesterday she spent much of\nthe day In gathering information\nabout sheep and cattle ranching,\nmining and farming in Montana,\nhaving prominent residents of the\nstate tn her private car for chats as\nthe  train  moved west.\nAs though to, surpass North Dakota's reception of the Rumanians.\nHontanans turned out ln force to\ncheer the queen and to present her\nwith momentoes of her journey.\nHerds of sheep and cattle were\nplaced along the line where the royal\nparty could Bee them.\nGovernor and Mrs. J. E. Erickson\nof Montana boarded the train at\nWinston to -extend the state's welcome. An escort of 10 soldiers had\nboarded the train before It crossed\nthe North Dakota, line.\nSAILOR   DROWNS\nGUARD AGAINST \"FLU\"\nWITH MUSTEROLE\nInfluenza, Grippe and Pneumonia\nusually start with, a cold. The moment\nydu get those warning aches rub on\n-food old Musterole.\n1 Musterole relieves the congestion\n\"Uhd stimulates circulation. It has all\nthe good qualities of the old-fashioned\n'mustard plaster without the blister.\nFirst you feel a warm tinglo as lhe\nhealing ointment penetrates the pores,\nthen a soothing, cooling sensation and\nquick relief. Have Musterole handy\nfor emergency use. It may prevent\nserious illness.\nTU* Musterole Co. of Canada, Ltd\nMontreal\nFORT WILLIAM, Nov. 2.\u2014William\nR. MacDonald, whose home is said to\nbe ln Beausejour, Man., was drowned\nlast night In the Kamlnlstiqula river.\nHe was a sailor on the steamer\nThomas (Drummond, and was going\nashore with a companion, miscalculated the distance between the\nboat and the dock and fell In the\nwater.\nMattar than a mustard plantar\nCOSTIVE BOWELS,\nHEADACHE, COLDS\nTAKE \"CASCARETS\"\nHo Headache, Soar Stomach,\nBad Cold or Constipation\nby morning\nGet a 10-cent box now.\n-   Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches  come  from  a   torpid   liver  and\nclogged    bowels,    which    cause    your\niH--j*oniach   to   become   filled   with   undigested   food,   which   sours  and   f-sr-\nVments  like garbage  in a swill  barrel.\n\" That's the first st;*p io untold misery\n\u2014indigestion, foul gases, bad breath,\nyellow skin, mental fears, everything\n.that Is horrible and nauseating. A\ntCascaret tonight will give your con-\n-sli-p-ated bowels a thorough cleansing\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0and straighten you out by morning.\nTThey work while you sle.^p\u2014a 10-cent\nbox from your druggist will keen you\nfeeling good for months. Millions of\njnen and women take a Cascaret now\nAnd then to keep their stomach, liver\nftifd bowels regulated, and never know\na miserable moment. Don't forget the\nchildren\u2014-their little Jnsldes need a\n\u25a0good, gentle cleansing, too.\nWHYTE SPEAKER\nTORONTO, Nov. 2.\u2014Sir Frederick Whyte, for five years president\nand speaker of the legislative assembly, Delhi India, who Is now on\nhis way to England, addressed the\nlocal Canadian club here* today. India was dominated by religion, he\nsaid, \"and politics\" had a compar-\nitlvely small part in Indian life.\nSTART   LIQUOrt   WAR\nWASHINGTON, Nov. 2.\u2014Worried\nover continued flow of liquor across\nthe Canadian border into Detroit,\nAssistant Secretary Andrews, chief\nof the dry forces, is preparing to\ntake drastic steps to relieve the situation.\nD1E8 AT AGE  125\nBELEFAST, Nov. 2.\u2014William Smith\nborn in 1801, dies. He was reputed to\nbe the oldest man ln British Empire. .\nKILLED  BY   HORSE\nBROCXVILLE, Ny., Nov. 2.\u2014Mrs.\nFalrman R. Dick, former Gladys Rose-\nvelt cousin of late president, waa\nkilled today when thrown from horse\nduring fox hunt.\nKILL  CONSUL\nPEKING, Nov. 2.\u2014Chinese bandits kill M. Robert, Fter.ch consul\nat Lung Chow while he was motoring  to   Langson.\nQUAKE FELT\nMANILA,     Nov. 2.\u2014Two      sharp\nearth-tyiuke    snock^ rocli     bulldingi*\nhere   but   no  great damage   a   done.\nSOCIALIST  GAINS\nLONDON, Nov. 2.\u2014Sweeping i\noiallsta gains reported in borough\nelections in England. Socialists have\n139 seats while Conservative.-* lost\n69,   Liberals  49  and   independents  21.\nThe British government has granted\ntemporary settlement in London to 170\nRussian Jews who have been trylnp\nfor three years to enter the United\nStates.\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\nColds    * Headache     Neuritis        Lumbago\nPain       Neuralgia     Toothache     Rheumatism\nDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART\n3>fi\n\\y~. ^*+. Accept only \"Bayer\" package\nl^er which contains proven directions.\nHtndr \"Bayer\" boxen of  12 Ubleti\nAlio bottle, of 24 and 100\u2014Druggiata.\nantlrtn ts the trsos mark fraglaterad lo Canada) ot Bayar Mannfacfare of Moooeeotle-\neetsestet ol galfcyllcacit tiestrl fMUclUc ArM, \"A. 8. A.\"}. Wall* It la w.11 koowa\nthat Aaplrlo taaaaa Beset -aaaoiactart. to aaaiat tbe public aaauut imitations, tho Tahlota\ntt tare, Oompw will Ha fta-af\u00abl Witt Mr f\"ml uata -mark, th. \"Bsjtt <Xoaa,\"\nSHEDS ROBES TO MARRY\nMM UTY\nHOUSE   OF   EARRINGS\nAt the London premiere of \"The\nWhite WIteh\" almost every woman\nin  the audience .wore earrings-  The\nerase for ear Jewels apparently ls\nIncreasing. A note of noveltjr was\nstruck by one woman whose earrings consisted of small Jade \\mr-\nrots   In   golden   cages.\nAnna LaBrun, above, 25 years a nun at Montreal, left New Bedford,\nMasB., for Boston to buy her trousseau. She obtained release from nunnery\nvows by special dispensation from the po:>e. On November 3 she will become the bride of Sergt. Frank Levesque of the United States army. The\ncouple will reside at Hampton, W. Va\u201e army post. Photo shows Miss\nLaBrun in robes of  the cloister.\nOfficial   Ceremonies   Honoring\nMarriage   Princess\nAstrid Start\nSTOCKHOLM, Nov. 2. \u2014Official\nceremonies in -honor of the coiiiii^a;\nmarriage of Crown Prince Leopold\nof Belgium and Princesi Astrid of\nSweden began today with the arrival\nof King Albert ot Belgium and -Queen\nElizabeth   ln   Stockholm,\nThe Belgian royal family which\nhad been Joined by Prinre Leopold\nat a way station 15 miles from .he\ncapital, received a rousing greeting.\nThe weather w.is fine and f.o.siy\nwith a brittiant sunshine when their\ntrain rolled Into the gayly decorated\ncentral station ln Stockholm *.o the\n.strains of a band playing the nition-\nal   anthem.\nKing Oustave, the Duke uf Vaster-\nGotland, the father of Princ?ss Astrid,\nand Princess Ingeborg, her mother,\n!ind the princefts herself, received\nthe king and queen of the Belgians\nwarmly.\nPrincess  Busy\nThe   two   royal   f amLMes   bad   o n\ninformal luncheon at the royal castle [\nLater   in   the   afternoon   King   Albeit\nreceived   t'he   various   diplomats   stationed ln the city.\nPrincess Astrid had a busy day\npreparation for Thursday's civil ceremony. She tried on her wedding\ngown and found it fitted her perfectly, later she went to the kitchen of her own home imd bak\u00bbd\na chocolate frosted cake which will\nbe served at a royal dinner tomorrow. The cake waa made especially for Prince Leopold who will\nbe  25  years  old  tomorrow.\nAmong the newly arrived wedding\npresents are 10 dozen silver plates\ntopped wlt'h gold, given hy the city\nof Stockholm; silver trays from the\nnavy and various -silver objects trom\nthe regiment of Vastergotland.\nREVOLUTION PLOT\nAuthorities   Find   Ammunition\nDumps on Frontier of\nFrance and Spain\nPBRPIGNAN, France, Nov. 2.\u2014\nMore than 30 Spaniards and Italians\nhave been arrested along the frontier and a well organized plot of\nconsiderable extent to foment a\nrevolution in Spain has brought to\nlight.\nThe French police are keeping\nclose silence on their activities; but\nIt is known that they have located\nammunition depots and storeB of\narms near La Uerdana, not far from\nthe frontier and also quantities of\nfield telephones and other equipment for war or serious disturbances\nagainst   the   government.\nTight control has been clamped\ndown on the border and all trains\nare being subjected to rigid examination, while the frontier customs posts\nalong the road had instituted rigorous  measures.\nThe police say that members of\nthe revolutionary group have been\ncrossing into Spain on the pretext\nof. being   tourists.\nTribune Announces\nElection of Smith\nas Senator, Illinois\nCHICAGO, Nov. 2.\u2014The Chicago\nTribune, which favored Brenmin, or\nMaglll, announced the election of Col.\nFrank L. Smith, Republican, as\nsenator from Illinois.\nNew Clergyman\nExcommunicates\nThree Parishioners\nLONDON, Nov. 2.\u2014A clergyman,\nwho spent some years In Manitoba,\nthe Rev. H. A. Rold Lawson, now\nrector of the little Worcestershire\nvillage of Abbotts Morton, has created some excitement by Indicting\nthree of his parishoners as \"guilty\nof deadly sin\" because they attended a service conducted by a lay\npreacher In a private house. Two\nof the parishoners thus arraigned\nby their rector are women who\nhave been forbidden to remain longer as members .of the church choir.\nThe third, a youth has been relieved of his duties as organ blower.\nAmong the sentences in the rector's letter to the offenders are\nthe following;\n\"You have committed a deadly\nsin for which the church's penalty\nis   excommunication.\"\n\"You have imperilled your. Immortal soul, which I, our Lord's\nduly appointed, have been given the\ncare of.\"f\nThese letters have been sent to\nthe Bishop of Worcester, Dr. Pearce,\nfor   his   lordship's   consideration.\nBROTHERS IDENTIFY\n'KILLER' CUNLIFFE\nDETROIT, Nov. 2.\u2014Jam-** M.\n(Killer) Cunliffe and William Olsen, gunmen, killed In a shooting\naffray here early. Sunday, were\nIdentified today by Cunllffe's brothers, Thomas and Daniel, upon their\narrival  from New  York.\nOlsen they said was known to\nthem as Thomas Connelly, with whom\nJames Cunliffe grew up. They were\nunable to Identify the woman found\ndead in the apartment with Cunliffe.\n\"James Is better dead. All his\nlife he brought disgrace to the family. Mother Is 60 years old and the\nshame of his crimes was also more\nthan she could bear.\" thejr said.\nThe Nelson Daily News\nDISTRICT   WORLD    SPORT    MARKETS\nNEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS\n. BRITISH COLUMBIA\nNEWS\nThe Daily News Is Proud of the News Service Which It\nIs Supplying Its Readers\nCable and General News\nIt is proud of its Canadian Press leased wire service, which gives it every day, in\ncommon with the largest papers in Canada, a complete 15,000-word service of foreign, British, Canadian and British Columbia news.\nDistrict News\nIt is proud of its corps of correspondents who cover the news of Trail, of Cranbrook,\nof Rossland, of Fernie, of Grand Forks, of Greenwood, of Kaslo, of Creston\u2014of several\nscores of cities and towns and villages throughout the two Kootenays and the Boundary\n\u2014every day. < ,- \u25a0\nThus do Daily News correspondents give the people of this district a news service\nwhich they can get in no other way. It cos ts money to brifig- in news from all over this\nwide district day after day by telegraph and telephone, but it pays. It pays in the improved service to Daily News readers\u2014which\" brings more circulation, more advertising.\nSport News\nThe Daily News is proud of its sport page, which is one of the. best in British Columbia.\nMarkets'Page\nThe Daily News- is proud of its financial,\nlieves to be the best in the west.\nmarket and business news page, which it be-\nBright Features\nThe Daily News takes pride in its feature s. \"The Lighter Side,\" \"The Gumps,\" \"Jiggs\"\nand \"Aunt Het\" are read by more people on thisf continent than any other features which\ncan be purchased. They cost more money th an others, but The Daily News' policy is to\ngive its readers the best.\nWomen's Special Features\nIt believes its special women's features\u2014such as Laura  Kirkman's Efficient Housekeeping, and Mothers and Their Babies, to be of unusual value to women readers.\nDr\/Barton's Health Article\nEveryone recognizes the excellence of Dr. Barton's health column, which is one of the\nmost regularly read columns of The Daily N ews.\nThei, there is the daily serial, chosen always for its strong human appeal and compelling interest.\nGet the Paper Daily\nTo obtain the full value of The Daily News, it is necessary to receive it every day.\nOrder it from your local agent, or send in a subscription direct. Delivered by carrier,\n25 cents a week.   By mail, outside Nelson, fiO cents a month, $3 for six months.\nThe Daily News\n\"ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\"\nSR\n rs\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,     WEDNESDAY MORNINfl, NOVEMBER 3, 1926\nPage Seven\nVanatter Wins\nTurn Bowling Games\nin Trail Contests\nTRAIL, Nov. 2.\u2014Van:itt->r-s team\ntook two famei In tonight's bowline\nfixture of the fifth round of thf.\nMemorial hall tournpy. Vonntter wa\u00bb-|\n'high throe-game seorer with r,36 and\nhigh  Individual  with  l*>r,.\nTbe  scorea were:\nVatMltter'8   team\u2014\niomp\u00bbon     1S6    173   117\u2014 426\nMorrUh  106     73    110\u2014 288\nKelderman U2   12S   160\u2014 410\nVanatter      lit   181    139\u20145*15\nTotals     579 534 516\u20141679\nFreeman's  toam\u2014\nfy      87 111) 110\u2014 316\nurlente      133 114 138\u2014 385\nivost    -  140. 165 191\u2014 486\nn    150 165 178\u2014 493\nTotals     510   553    617\u20141680\nJEN CONVICTS .\ni  SHOT IN PUBLIC\nLeader   Gives   Self   Up, \"Asks\nFair Trial, Then  He\nSuicides\n\u00bb NEW ORLEANS. Nov, 2.\u2014The\n\u25a0Vtory of the shoot inp of I a n coiv\n\u25a0Vlcte fo the public square nt Celba,\n^Honduras, and the suicide r)f one In\nnthe United States consuls olfle\",\nftWoa related here today hy members,\n'ipf the crew ot tha Vacaro Brothers\nfruit ship AmpalJ, which docked la'e\n. ^eeterday.\n\u25a0| Members of tho Ampala'* crow said\n.\u25a0that t#n of the 200 conyteta who\n[(escaped, taking their machine gun-!,\n-Were captured by the authorities,\nSirred up In the square nn.l shot one\nJ-after   another.\n>i Any of tha convicts caught pre\nimmediately -executed  they  said.\n'The leader surrendered to uie\nvUnited States consul, ami pleaded\ntfor a jun trial at the hands at any\n|ftUthorlz?d tribunal. T.ic consul\nwired to Washington and received an\nlinawr directing him to turn the\nU-onvict over to the Hondurad   tut hor-\nLilies.\n*- \"When tbe wire came i ie convId\nas ln the consume room. He glanc-\nd over the type casually then reached\niver   the    consult   d. sk,    picks I    up\nJi   revolver  lying  titer*  and   ehot   h\nown  brains out.\"\n}W'll Not Broadcast\nTrial of Mrs. Hall\na-Mm       on Murder Charges\n-The trial of j\nMid three of\niljher relatives for the murder of Rev.\ngpWward   W.   Hall  and   Mrs.   Etsanor\nHORSES IN  PRACTICE\nContestants  getting  ready  for  the  annual   Prince  of   Wales    steeplechase,  which was  run on  Saturday at  Thorncllffe,   near  Toronto.\nIs   Fourth   Championship   for\nRunner   Who   Equals\nKolemanin's Feat\nYONKRRS, N.Y., Nov. 2.\u2014Willie\n[^Ritola, of the Finnish American A. C.\ntoday won the national 10-mile A.A.U.\nchampionship for \"the fourth time,\nequalling   the   f-\"at   ot   his   compilrlof,\nKn.emanln.\nRItola wa \u25a0* clocked in S-X minutes\n3.0 1-8 seconds. Record time for\n10,000 metres was net by Harry Jllu-\nkel, of New York A. C. in winning\nthe seven mile walking !kle. Hlnkel\nbettered his previous mark hy hiking\nover  the  distance  In  47:03.\nROSENBERG MATCHED\nTO DEFEND TITLE\nNEW YORK, -Nov. 1\u2014Chart*?\n(J'hil) Rosenberg, of New York, waa\nmitched today to defend hia world's\nbantamweight title al Madison Square\nGarden, January 7, against Busaey\n(lr ilia in. ot I'tlca. Swum Ion for the\nmatch will bf sought, at a meeting\nof the New Vork Alhletl- commission\nTuesday.\nFrench Billiard\nPlayer Makes New\nWorld's Record\nFive-Game Series\nMeans Loss of Cash,\nDeclares Ruppert\nNEW YORK, Nov. \u2022-'.\u2014Asserting that the (lab would\nhave lout money fend tiie lunt\nworld series been decided in\nfive games, Col. Jai.ob Ruppert, owner off the N- w York\nYankee\/, today aal'l tho proiiis\nfrom baseball are greatly overestimated.\nA copyrighted artic. e In the\nNew vt.rk Tost quotes Ruppert\nas revf-aling that \"wo da not\nmak:* much from a six game\nseries\" fn the course of an interview during which lie saw no\nIn sis for suspicion in the fact\nthat ihree worm feertM have\ngone   the   seven-gam.*   limit.\nReinstated Pros\nCan Now Play in\nFinal Amateur Games\nPORT ARTHUR, Nov. 2.\u2014A de-\ncisiop of particular interest to\nBritish Columbia was made when\nthe Canadian Amateur Hockey as-\n^ociat on doc id.d any player\ngranted an A. A. U. card is\neligible to take part in playoffs,\nlt means that Carl Kendall, rein-\na Tted p.*>, of Trail, and others\nlike Mm, can  play  in final games.\n!}   j-tsro   iukk, nov.  2.\u2014The trial of f    PARIS, Nov. 2.\u2014Roger Contl, young\nheir*.  Frances W.  Hall and three of  French    blUard    playT,    today\nI taWLshed   .a   new   world's   record   ts.z |\n. | balk   line   run    of   732   in   a   match]\nIiM 11 Is, will not be broadens,  by radio,\nIt   Is   announced   tonight.   Giving   up\n|ts plan to let the country know how\nihe   trial   was   going,   the   radio   nation   announced   that   \"some   lnfluen-!     ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nlial people thought It was bad thing       CANTON,   Nov.   2.\u2014Fear  that   en-\nVo   do   and    we   decided   there   w-as \u25a0 emy    agents    might    enter    Canton\ninough   public  opinion   against   it  to | to   the   detriment    of   the   northern' moted\nijrarrant abandonment.\" campaign    caused    the\nUnited Church Body\nCondemns Stand as\nTaken by Rev. Canon Cody\n,      ,     \u201e _     .       I     WINNIPEG,   Nov.   2.\u2014The  Winnl\n.gain*iUntt.   Cure  at   the  OtJ-mfrH   peg lmlihy,\u201ey \u201e, th0 Unltl,d chnrch\n1',;,.    ^^re     \"\"   rUn   \"'  70!   \"';'V\u00bb\u00bb-1.   \u00bb     reaolutlon     today    con-\nheld   by   Eciouard   Horomana  oC   Tlcl-1 ,irmrl|\u201eg   t_,   stand   takfn   by   Key.\nplum.\n_, __. [hete to establish an Inspection force\nftn   $mif\u2122l%.i!HPV.E!La,KSH I t0 \u2122\u2122tinl\u00bb  passengers or a:\nCannon Cody, Toronto on the liquor\niasue now before the Ontario electorate. The resolution declared that\ngovernment In Manitoba had \"pro.\n-ssness greater violation\ngovernment   \u201ef  the  law  and   illicit  sale  ot  beer.1\nships |\n- , .\u00bb \u2014..~.m_*   ,..,.-.-.,-.,*.\u25a0,.-.   oi   \u00abn   sinus ,     firnwlnif   of   bulbs    tMeelBlty   narcls-\nI,,.   increBsInc   tfnu.nry   toward   having   ,       .      dl ,  ...   n,   lh\u201e   ..\u201e,h\u201en   \u201e\u201e'      mm    has   become   \u25a0   proflMMt   indii>try\n(lie   courts   over   which   thry   preside]  n   \"\"'  \u00ab\u00ab\"\u00ab  \u00b0'  the  southern   cap- |h(, \u201e,,,,\u201e,,,\u201e\u201e.,,   ,ic,.  \u201e,,,,, of s,\u201e\u201eh\n^pened  with  prayer. . | Kal. J Carolna.\n [your\ntLASSIFIED-\n\"AD\"\nSIMPLY lift the hook, ask for No, 144 and\nstate your request. It's a service that\nmakes it comparatively easy for you to insert your advertisement. And Wants Ads offer\nthe solution to many a problem. There's always someone eager to buy, sell or trade;\nsomeone who has a service to offer. The\ncost is quite moderate.\nP\nWILL\nHOCKEY\nPlan City League With Repre-\npentative Intermediate\nLineup       ,\nCRANBROOK, Nov, 2.\u2014Cranbrook\nis going into the' Intermediate hockey\n\u25a0lass this winter, it was derived at a\nmatting on Monday of the hockey\nIub. Preparations are already beingr\nnfade to get the Ire in shape at the\nArena rink, a man being employed to\npreparo the groun 1. -George Simpson\nwas reeleeted president of the club\nand Frank Hartnell the secretary.\nIt was derided to put four teams\nIrom the city Into a city league and\nplayers ore now being marshalled to\nbe formed Into the teams. From\nthese four teams will be mide up a\nteam of Intermediate players to represent tho city in the big games.\nAahton Powers was elected manager\nfor the city team thit will be selected\nfrom the four local league teams.\nSPORTITIS\nBy   JINKS\nWhen Playing\nChamp, He Knew\nWhen to Quit\nNo work and Iot'3 of kicking,\nthat Is how Tommy Madden,\n.manager ol the Nelson senior,\n.hockey aggregation, has sized up\nNelson fans so far thla year,\nand he states ho is just about\nfed up with the whole business.\nProbably Tommy is* right. Of\nlate there ha-3 been a lot of\ncriticism passed on the side concerning NJelson's hockey team\nand plans for the coming sea-\nBon. The manager of the team\n1\u00bb seemingly the butt of a lot of\njoking because Trail has lined\nup a strong team with practically all new material, while Irom\noutside appearances it seems as\nthough Nelaon has been idle.\nTo date the manager of the\nlocal squad has been working\novertime on the hockey lineup\nfor tho year. He has been getting little or no support from\nthe fans outside of probably two\npersons. Nelson hockey fans are\nas interested in the sport as any\nfan in the Kootenay, but that\nInterest is generally latent until\nafter the season is under Way.\nNelson hockey fans could help\nthe management out ot many\ndifficulties if they would cooperate Instead of continually kicking at what is being done. Fans\nIf you have a suggestion to make\nfor goodness sake make It. Don't\ngo   about   town   throwing   a   wet\nblanket   over   everything   that   la\nbeing  done.\nIf a hockey meeting were called in the city to dlscuaa plans\nfor the season and means of milking the Nelson squad any better\nthan at present lined up, how\nmany of these disgruntled and\n\"I told you so* faas would be in\nattendance. The hockey team\nneeds boosting when the season\nstarts, but a few more boosts\nbefore the season open* would\nhelp a great deal.\nAlready several of the lecai team\nplayers have anawered contracts\nfrom Portland Oregon. Will these\nplayers, home boys, who have\nbroUgljt previous championships\nto the city, go south? They apparently will if nothing Is do*e\nto keep them here, A little encouragement goes a long way.\nIt Is time Nelson fans, not four\nor five old standbya, but hundreds of them got together and\ndiscussed the hockey situation.\nSitting back will not help. It\nwould be a shame, if when the\nseason starts, Nelson's star lineup should be seen under other\ncolors in the south.\nThere has been talk of importing a first class trainer and\nmanager for the team. Can two\nmen looking after the team accomplish this? Pans, It'3 about\ntime you got together and delved\ninto the hockey situation, How\nabout  lt?\nAGED BALL STARS\nSTILL PAGE YOUTH\nAlexander, Uhle, Dauss, Johnson and Quinn Are \"~\nOld  3oya\nST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.\u2014Plaminj\nyouth may burn up other sporta, but\nseveral aging gentlemen With graying\nhair still set the pace in baseball.\nAlexander the Great wrote a biasing last chapter to the Old Men's\ncase in the world series wham he\nsent over the plate the strike*'that\nfanned \"Pooah-'em-Up\" Tony Lazzeri.\nAlexander and Uhle   I(\nBut Alexander did not writq the\nwhole book. Other men with the\nheebie-Jeebles of approaching, baseball age defended themselves braved\nagainst   the   onrush   of  youth.\nThe Results are written ln the records. The leading pitcher In the\nAmerican league for the year was\nGeorge Uhle, more than 80 years\nold and, by some Interpretations of\nthe rules, Is supposed to be #h. the\ndown grade. Uhle won 27 *$|me*\nfor Cleveland,  losing only 1L.><\nNext to Uhle ln percentage effectiveness was another Oeotge\u2014\nDauss of the Tigers, who w\u00abi 11\ngames and lost five. Under Dauss\nwas Herb Pennock with 22 victories\nand 12 losses. Dauss was pitching\nhis thirtieth season; Pennock is no\nboy. fl\nVenetrans Best Pitchers\nBehind Pennock. and pitching\nwinning ball, were the two Urbans\nand Faber\u2014both with long years of\nbaseball   behind them.\nThese men were the best pitchers\nln the American league despite,, the\ncompetition  of  youth.\nNot all the old men came through,\nhowever. Old Jack Quinn, not much\nunder 45 years of age, and the Big\nTrain from Coffeyvllle, Walter Johnson, Just missed .500 percentages.\nEven so, there were only six pitchers In the league who won more\ngames than Johnson, whose mark\nwaB 15 won and 16 lost.\nStand High In Batting\nContrasting with the showing of\nage at the top of the pitching records, the list, reading from the bottom, shows a preponderance of\nyoung pitchers. Hudlln, Ruffing,\nGeorge Smith, Nevers, Beall, Wlltse\nand Giard are a few of the younger men who found the yeara counted\nIn   favor   of  the   older  toasers.\nIn batting lt was much the same\nstory. A comparative you ngster,\nHenry ManuBh, who Is 23 years'old,\nfinished at the top. His companions, however, were mostly players\nof years' experience\u2014Ruth, - Heil-\nmann, Burns, Goslin, Eddie Collins,\nCobb (crowding 40), Sevang and the\nwhite-thatched Tristram Speaker.\nPublic Schools\nAre Practicing\nat Basketball\nCall 144\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nNelson, B. C.\nBy   AL   DEMAREE\nFormer    Pitcher,    New    York    Giants\n'\"In lhe early iio.s my father had a\nbilliard room on Chirk street ln Chicago,\" says y-OUng Jake Schaefer,\n\"and he often was nsked by strangers\n'o   play  a   game.\n\"He always made it Clear \"to his\nopponents that they could terminate\nthe fr-\u00bbitie whenever they lhad enough.'\n\"A stork ma n from Iowa strolled\ninto the place one nfternoon after having Willed his .iffairs at the stock\nyards,\n\" My father 'took him on' after rx-\npbinlng tho pn vailing custom of\nthe room.\n\"'Oh, that's all right; I'll let ytfu\nknow when I'm through,* aaid the\nHawkeye.\n\"The stranger won the bank, ran\nnine joints and put his cue ln the\nrack.\n\"'I've had enough,' he said. 'Now\nI can go back to Washington county\nand tell the boys I beat the world's\nchampion.'\n\"Although the Joke waa on my\nfather,  he joined  in  the big laugh.\"\n ire>   -\nHUNTSMEN LEAVE ON\nWILD BUFFALO HUNT\nBasketball practice Is under way\nin the public schools here. Two\nsenior and two junior teams have\nbt.(j*n formed at the Hume school.\nAt Central school the basket tossers\nare rapidly getting In shape. The\nboys hold practice gamPs on Monday and Wednesday and the girls\non  Tuesday  and  Friday,\nLater on, when the players have\nrounded Into better shape, arrangements will be made to have a number of junior games run off. Opposing teams will be picked from the\njunior high school students and the\nconvent.\nSir George Rowland Blades, M.P,,\nwill be Londortfs Lord M:\u00bbyor for next\nyear. He will be officially installed\nNovember   9.\nHume Badminton Club\nHas Large Membership;\nPlay Tuesday, Saturday\nThe Hume Badminton club now\nnumbers some 26 members. Tho\nclub has been <in oper.it.on since\nSeptember 10 and the members are\ntaking lively interest In Its activities.\nA tournament was held In assembly\nhi]] | uurday, between the Hume\nand Central cluhs. The Hume club\ngames are scheduled for Tuesday and\nSaturday  nights  at   8   o'clock.\nDONOVAN BEATS     ;\nGEORGE BARBOUR\nSAINT JOHN, N.B., Nov. 2.\u2014Louis\nDonovan of Saint John, maritime\nfeatherweight champion, received\nthe judges' decision over George Bar.\nbour of Toronto here tonight.\nOlder\n$efar\nPui*er\nOLD COUNTRY\nFOOTBALL RESULTS\npf Horse\nSCOTCH\nWHISKY\nLONDON, Nov. 2.\u2014In a soccer\nmatch In the Scottish league, second\ndivision, Third I^inark defeated Alloa\nby 1 to 0 today.\nThis advertisement la not published or displayed by ths Liquor\nBoard  or ths Government  of  British\nColumbia.\nSALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 2\nFour hunters accompanied by\nmany cowboy guides today started\nfor the northern end of Antelope\nIsland in the great Salt lake, In\naugurating the \"last wild buffalo\nhunt   in   America.\"\nThe hunt was arranged to dispose of the animals, after they had\nbeen offered for sale alive and\nthere were no buyere. There are\nmore than 250 buffalo on the Island, which has an area ot\u00a3\u00a7tm%\nthan 33,000 acres and all of this\nnumber, with the exception of 40,\nare to be killed between now and\nthe first of the year, when the\ngrazing permit of A. * H. Leonard,\nowner of the herd, expires.\nThe four hunters who started off\nthla morning nre Ralph A. Amerman\nof Scrnnton, Pa.; his brother, Edward Amerman and Frank Benjamin,\nboth of Scranton, and J. O, Beebe of\nOni.ih.i.\nAt s wine tatting contest in Wiesbaden Germany, ii wuh i*>und that.\nthmiKh   hoek   Is \u2022   beileved\nto   be   presefvable   beyond  *0  y^ars,   a\nlarge  number of  \u00bb\u25a0! nad 're\ntained their qualities over 100 years.\na\/soJui \/land nt &ic\/i pacaktt\"\n__^_Wm^_-\n Page Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,   WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1926\nIT\nTflfflBEir\nGyro Show Is a Splendid Production, All Concede\nEIGHTEEN NUMBERS\nFULL OF THRILLS\nSketches, Dances, Songs, Skits\n\u2022    Make Up the Fine\nProgram\nUproarious comedy, tender love\nson#s, group dances of many and varied kinds, tense drama, pretty\ngirls, mazes of color \u2014 these were\nsqme of the Impressions made urfon\nthe large house that greeted the\nlatest Gyro revue, \"Step Lively,\"\nat Ita opening performance at the\nopera house last night. Themes \"alternated so that there was constant\nvariety, and at times he house was\nshouting with laughter, and at other\ntimes hanging on the thrilling drama\nof the moment, or watching the\ndainty maneuvers of some group of\nmadcap maids In some interpretive\ndance.\nApproximately 100 performers had\nparts on the stage In' the production, their work being scattered\nthrough 18 separate scenes or numbers, some lengthy and employing a\nlarge cast, others literally but a\n\"flash.\" Throughout the evening\nthe numbers were announced by\ntwo dainty pages, Miss Alotse Wragge\nand Miss Phyllis Church, who, meeting at the center of the footlights,\nheld up their fingers, and In unison, and with identical Inflection,\ngave the title, and sometimes a detailed summary of what was coming.\nTinkling    Skirts\nSixteen \"Tinkle-Tune\" girls, whose\ntwitching skirts literally tank led,\nopened the show with their novel\ndance, accompanying Alastair Hut-\nchinson'a solo, \"Tlng-a-Llng.\" A\nsketch, \"Powder, Rouge and Lipstick,\" in which Jack Morris and\nMiss Genevieve McMahon gave a\nlaughable boudoir scene, was followed by a grotesque dance, \"Two\nin One,\" four pretty maids, after\ndoing their novel steps facing the\nhouse, then turning their backs,\nwhereupon they took on the aspect\nof colored ragtime dancers from the\ngay savannah. Misses Margery and\nlsabelle Benson, In their dainty song\nand dance, \"Baby Sister Blues,\" were\ntwice recalled. The house at this\npoint was darkened, and thick pro-\ntesta from a man who declared he\ncould not possibly take another,\nwhile a feminine voice urged him\nto take just one more, were heard.\nA \"flash\" revealed Miss Flossie McVicar piling cardboard boxes upon\na huge loa-i of them that Jack\nLaughton  was bearing.\nVivid   Melodrama\nA duet by Fred Frederickson and\nMiss Lottie Annable, \"I Can't Get Over\na Girl Like You Lovin' a Boy Like\nMe,\" preceded a thrilling drama,\n\"Green Chartreuse,\" ln which W.\nNlehol, as Sir George Packenham,\nand Joe Holland, as butler, gave a\nmasterly silent rreaentation, Dr. W.\nB. Steed, who had the key of the\nmystery, appearing at the proper\nmoment to throw light on the terrible shrieks and shots that punctuated a vivid thunderstorm. Wlb\nBlanchard and Miss Ada Joy gave\nanother rendition of the duet Just\nmentioned.\nThe famous aesthetic dance by the\n\"Cameo Girls,\" which wound up\nPart I was one of the sensations\nof the show. Behind a curtain screen\nresembling green gauze. 14 Cameo\nGirls, led by Miss Lillian Hunter\nand Mrs. Harold Lakes, gave a\ngraceful and beautiful representation\nof  classical  dancing,  and  posturing.\nStepping in succession from a\nframe, the \"Cameos\" took up their\nformation, and the general ivory\ncolor of their attire and of the\nBettings, and the dress of an earlier\nperiod, gave a remarkable effect.\nThe scene was introduced by Arthur\nStringer singing \"Remember Cameo.\"\nCharming Minstrels\nAnother grouping of the chorus\nopened part two of the Bhow, when\n30 charming minstrels, costumed in\ndance attire that had a general tone\nof tinsel, on a bank of steps, Arthur\nStringer singing \"Bring Back Those\nMinstrel Days.\" With the minstrels\nas a back ground. Miss Elizabeth\nBorden and Miss Betty Horstead\ngave a fetching rendition of the\nCharleston. The minstrel number\nalso included \"Sousa's March,\" played\nby a reenforced orchestra. \"I'm Going to Find the Ogopogo,\" sung by\nlittle Nipper Benson, in the character of a boy blackface comedian,\nbrought down the house. Another\nskit involving Miss McVicar and Mr.\nLaughton, In which loud feminine\nshrieks and the sound of blows were\nheard In darkness, resolved Itself,\nwhen the light was flashed for a\nmoment, into a drama based on a\nmouse being at large.\n\"Ktiquette\" was the title of an Interesting sketch by -gtuart DcsBrisay\n-and Mrs. \"Wlb\" Blanchard, this beim\nfollowed hy a unique group dance o.\nfour \"French Dolls,\" \"Loose, Oh, Sc\nLoose!\" announced the dainty pages\nwith their cautioning fingers. Tht\nlooseness was found to refer to loose-\njointedaess, which <Mlss Hysteria Amphibia aimed to spread through her\nschool of dancing. Dave Wade and\nJohnny Ferguson as the mature ladies\nwho were to become loose under the\nteaching of Mrs. Gertrude Mann, who\nwa\u00ab Miss Amphibia, and six other\npupils, who assumed such front\nnames as* Irene Castle and Gaby Des-\nlys, in the subsequent \"Ballet of the\nFlowers,\" provided the scream of the\nevening.\nISliteen daintily uniformed \"soldiers\"\ndid the \"Marche MlHtaire,\" executing\nvarious pretty drills. The dramatic\nthrill of the evening was obtained hy\nthe serious sketch, \"The Woman\nIntervenes,\" in which O. A. C. Walley,\nMiss Lorna, Allen, G. Douglas Nagle\nand Dick Renwlck, the latter as val-rt,\ngave a tense representation of parts\nof a triangle love affair in which\nlives seemed at stake. Once more a\ngroup of 18 pretty maids. In cos-\nturnery representative oi springtime,\nprovided an attractive setting for a\nfinal number, entitled \"Springtime,\"\nMr. Frederickson and Miss Annable\nsinging \"Down Where the Morning\nGlories Grow.\"\nThe show was pronounced by the\nlarge house as entertaining and\nbright in every feature.\nBIG TIME HUD\nFernie  Rotarians   Hosts;   Ro-\ntaryannes and School\nTeachers Help\nFERNIE, Nov. 2. \u2014 Fun frolic and\nfrivolity ran riot at the Rotary club\nHallowe'en party held at the Fernie\nhotel on Monday evening. The club\nmembers were present ln full strength\naccompanied by the Rotaryanns, while\nthere were, as well, many Invited\nguests. Including the teaching staffs\nof the public and high schools. The\nevent was in the form of a banquet\nfollowed by a dance, but throughout\nthe evening It was one continuous\nbreesy time, with stunt following\nstunt to the delightful merriment of\nall. Witches ghosts, phantoms, spooks\nand all that go to make a really\nspectacular Hallowe'en gathering, unexpectedly flitted In and about, contributing musical numbers, vocal selections and skits.\nTake inMUigaace Tests\nAt one stage the Rotaryanns took\nfull charge and conducted an imitation\nRotary club luncheon meeting, and\nthe very successful burlesque rendition was one of the many feature\nstunts of the evening. The request of\nPresident Ewart Oce for program contribution by the school teachers resulted in a very humorous boomerang,\nns lt waa ln tbe form of the Juvenile\nintelligence tests used today in our\npublic schools, but required to be answered by the Rotarlans under the\nIdentical conditions under which the\nchild must respond. Norman Suddaby\nreceived the highest number of marks,\nbut Principal Martin reluctantly admitted the club members were for the\nmost Phockingly \"subnormal.\" A kiddy\ncar polo contest by the Rotary quartet\nagainst all-comerg was characterised\nas a scream the final score being a\n2-goal tie. The evening was brought\nto  a   close  with  dancing.\nMOYIE MAN Is LAID\nAT REST, CRANBROOK\nCRANBROOK. Nov. 2. \u2014. The funeral took place from the United church\nMonday afternoon of Joseph Braiden\not Moyie. following an attack of typhoid contracted five weeks ago. He\nhad only been out of hospital a short\ntime after an appendicitis operation\nwhen he was attacked by the fever,\ndeath taking place Saturday. With\nhis parents and family he came to\nMoyie from Saskatchewan last December, and had recently been working at the concentrator there. He is\nsurvived by five sisters and two\nbrothers as well as his parents. Rev.\nMr. Fleming. United church minister\npt Moyie. conducted the funeral and\nthe pallbearers were friends ot the\nfamily from Moyie. He was 18 years\nof age.\nDR. Kl, OLIVER\n1 GALE ME\nNOW IN NE\nAll Staying Over; Premier to\nOo Into Several\nMatters\nHon. J. H. King, M.D., minister of\nhealth and of soldiers' civil reestab-\nUshment, Premier Oliver and R. H.\nGalet late Liberal candidate in West\nKootenay, arrived in Nelson last night\nfrom the coast.\nThe federal minister and Mr. Oale\nspent the night in the private r.ir of\nSuperintendent W. O. Miller, which\nbrought them and the premier lure,\nbut have reserved rooms at the Hume,\nwhere they will  be today.\nPremier Oliver was met by Ex-\nMayor John Bell, his brother-in-law.\nat the station.\nWlU Talk Over Roods\n\"I am in Nelson to attend to the\nlittle things that always crop up\" said\nNelson's member. \"I intend to talk\nover the road situation tomorrow with\nthe district engineer, William Ramsay, but I don't suppose I will have\ntime to ride over any  of -them.\n\"I will be here until Thursday evening, when I return to tho coast,\"\nhe concluded.\nRoad Communication\nWith Coast W^ll Be\nClosed Up Shortly\nVICTORIA, Nov. sWRoad communication from the coast to the Interior will be stopped for the winter\nwithin the next few days, when the\nnew Cariboo road ls closed until\nspring.\nBanks 'Glorified Pawnshops'\nDeclares Woodsworth in\nSpeech at Halifax\nHALIFAX, N. S-, Nov. 2,\u2014J. S.\nWoodsworth, Labor M.P. ft*- Winnipeg, speaking before th1 Rotary\nclub here today, declared that banks\nwere merely \"glorified pawnshops\"\nand that four large banking institutions held financial control of the\nDominion.\nYouth Instantly\nKitted When Gun\nSuddenly Fires\nBRODERICK, Sask., Nov. 2.\u2014Trying to take a loaded gun from another\nlad who was playing with it, Roy\nGrunerud, 16, was lnsthntly killed\nwhen the gun went off, the bullet\npiercing his brain, in a blacksmith\nshop on the Grunerud farm, near htM\nSunday afternoon.\nCitizens Clear\nUp Autumn Rubbish\nThe pungent smoke of burning rubbish, leaves and garden refuse has\nfloated on almost every breeze that\nhas blown ln Nelson for the past\nweek.\nNelson's citizens have been industriously cleaning up their gardens.\nSome of the more Industrious have\neven got out with rakes and, iplllng\nup the autumn leaves covering the\nsidewalks and roadsides, have burned\nthem.\nMussolini Enjoys\nDomestic Bliss as\nCountry in Uproar\nFORLI, Italy, Nov. 2.\u2014Playing\nold melodk-s to himself on the .violin\nand talking affectionately with hir\nchildren regarding their school affairs, Premier Mussolini is quietly\nenjoying domestic bliss while the'\nrest of Italy seethes with Indignit-\ntlon over the latest attempt tu kill\nhim. No echo of the politico! tumult breaks the ralm of the family\nhome at Pi-edappio, near here. His\nwife and children oiaim the undivided  attention  of  the   premier.\nDog Team Driver\nTakes Malemutes\nto Be Filmed\nSEATTLE, Wnsh., Nov. 2.\u2014Leonard Seppala of Nome, Alaska, one\nof the most skilful dog team drivers, arrived in Seattle today with\n62 malemutes en route to California\nwhere he and ihe dogs are to be\nfilmed.\nHe plans to compete in eastern\nUnited States and Canadian races\nthis   winter.\nSuspends Sentence\non Trespassers Who\nMust Leave Nelson\nHerbert Wood and Harry Milton,\ntransients from the east, were allowed\nrelease on suspended sentence when\nthey pleaded guilty before Magistrate\nWilliam Brown in police court yesterday, charged with trespassing In the\nCanadian Pacific Railway company's\nyards here on Monday. They were.\narrested by E. J. House, C.r.It. con\nstable.\nThe men Wm ordered to lenvt  Nel\nson at once.\nPLEADS   GUILTY,   DBUBK   CHAAOE\nAlbert Nelson was sentenced to pay\na fine of t~o or to spend 10 days in\nJail when he pleased guilty yes'eiday\nn-nrning before Police Magistrate William Brown to a charge of being drunk\nIn public. He was arrested Monday\nnight nn   Vernon   street.\nREPUBLICANS WIN\nCONNECTICUT STATE\nNKW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2. \u2014\nI'n't-.fi lUtM Senator Hiram Bingham\ndefeat*!    Rollin    U.    Tyler,    Democrat,\nind Governor John II. Trumbull triumphed   over Charles   O.   Morris,   Dem-\nirat, and carried with them the entire state ticket in today's election.\nDot h had heav y majorities. Both\nkOMM   Of   the   Connecticut   legislature\nigaln will be under control oC the\nRepublicans.\nUTILE   DAMAGE   IK\nNEW   DEKVE*   AEEA\nNEW DENVER, Nov. 2.\u2014On Saturday evening. Hallowe'en, the young\npeople Indulged in their usual prinks,\nmuch soap and candle grease being\nused to decorate the store windows.\nGates were missing next morning and\nother articles were scattered around,\nbut. owing to a previous warning having been given no material uamage\nwas done.\nRailwaymen Will\nConsider Majority\nand Minority Reports\nMONTREAL, Nov. 2.\u2014Representatives of railway conductor^ trainmen\nand yardmen are meeting In Montreal\nThursday to consider the major!: y\nand minority reports presented by the\nboard of conciliation to the minister\nof labor on their application for increased pay. One hundred and ten\nrepresentatives will meet in Montreal\nanid 80 representative will meet in\n\"Winnipeg Friday, tho two groups representing respectively the eastern and\n\u2022m \t\nElection Worker\nExcuses Himself\nand Commits Suicide\nSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.~WMIe\nin the midst of his duties ss an\nelection clerk, Albert Levy, aged 61,\na liiuhdry owner, excused himself\nfrom the polling place, went home\nand committed suicide today, according t*i  police reports.\nUMJArtkl*\nEnlEaMi\nTs.!\nBMtonl\nAstoBoUUt\nClassified\nAdvertising\nHelpWutod\nPosition* Wanted\nLost and Found\nLirestock\nMachinery\nFinn Product\nTimber anil Mintf\ni\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant and Classlfls-fl Aflvtrtlstnr \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid in advance, 6c per word\nper week, or t2Hc per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nin-advance basts. Each Initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc., counts as ons word.\nMinimum 26c, If charged 60c.\nLocal Raiding ITotloaa \u2014 Three cents\nper word each insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6e a word. Twenty-five\nper cent discount If run dally without\nchange of copy for one month or more.\nWhere advertisement Is set out in short\nlines the charge is 16c a line for Roman\ntype, 20c for blackface and 26c for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 35c, if\ncharged, 50c.\nLists of wedding Presents, and rival Tributes st fcuntrnls\u2014Ten cents per\ncharged 60c,\nMarriages, Stathi and In H-amoriom\nCards\u2014Three cents per word, 60c minimum.\nBirth Hotloee\u2014Free.\nBirths\nEDGAR\u2014Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nI Edgar of Fernie (Miss Edith\n]     StDenis).   November  1st,  a son.\nFemale Help Wanted\nFormer Congressman\n\\and Senator Takes\nOwn Life at Duluth\nDULITTH, Minn., Nov. 2.\u2014Luther\nC. Harris, aged 66, former congressman from this district nnd United\nStates senator for a short time, committed suicide today by jumping into\nthe canal here. His body was recovered by coast guardsmen.\nMr. Harris, an attorney and a\nleader in business circles, was suffering from a severe intestinal\ntrouble. He is survived by the widow\nand three sons.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced stenographer,\nafternoons only. Write Box 628,\nNelson. (5480)\nCOMPETENT GTRL FOR GENERAL\nHOUSEWORK\u2014Family of two; no\nChildren. Wages $3.5, Apply Box\n122,  Kaslo.        (5469)\nSituations Vacant\nMAKE MONEY AT HOME\u2014Men and\nwomen can earn $1 *to $2 an hour in\nspare time writing showcards. No\ncanvassing or soliciting. We instruct\nyou, nnd supply you with work.\nWrite today. The Menhennltt Company Limited, 60 Dominion Building,\nToronto. (5429)\nLive  stock  sells  quickly  when  lt is\nadvertised In these columns.\nRoom and Board\nXEW TORK, Nov. 2.\u2014The fifth\nd\u00abath wittiln three weeks from a fall\nfrom a skyscraper was recorded today\nwhen Mrs. E. C. Rogers, Brookltne,\nMas*., jumned from 16th floor of the\nHotel   Commodore.\nROOM AND BOARD POR OENTLE-\nMAN.    50\"  C:irl>mmie  street,       (5428)\nAgents Wanted\nMAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND\nAPPOINT AGENTS\u2014Yearly guarantee $1092 (being $21 weekly average)\nand expenses. Experience unn-ces-\nssry. For -particulars write Winston Co,, Toronto, (5474)\n$20 to $40 WEEKLY \u2014 Steady work\nassured. We will help secure steady\nwork and good wages for few men\nwho will qualify as barbers; earn\nwhile learning; pleasant work, Call\nor write. Catalogue free. Hemphill\nI Barber Colleges, 806 Center St., Cal-\n1      gary. Alta.  (5475)\nme\nCompany of Canada, limited\nOfflM  Smt-MIng  and   R\u00bbfinlng   Dt-partm-an-t\nTRAIL,  BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchaws of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zlne Orw.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pip Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL ->\n.ttstm\nest\u2014e-\nCONDENSED KANT ADS ORDER FORM\nUse this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word In each spaea.\nEnclose money order or check and mail   direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C\nRate: One and a half cent a word ea*sh insertion, six consecutive insertions for\nprice of four when cash accompanies order.. Mtofanun, 25c Each initial, figure, dollar\nsigns, etc., count as one word.   No charge* leas than 60 centa.\nPlease publish the advertisement below .,.\n.times, for which I enclose f..\n-\u25a0,-\nIf daairad. miH-a may ba\nto b\u00ab mailed, ancloaa 10c axtra to\nt. bars .rrtisaes\u2014 at Tha Daft? KW* Offlaa,    H rapliaa art\naoat erf post.\u00a7ta and  allow flva words axtra far box  number.\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY POR WINTER MONTHS \u2014 6-\nroom house, furnished or unfurnished; immediate occupancy.- Or\nwill sell at very reasonable price\nand suitable terms. D. StDonls,\nRoom   108,   Kerr   Block. (5488)\nRANCH TO RENT\u2014Particulars, f.\nPassmore,   Nelson. (51S3)\nFIVE-ROOMED FURNISHED OR~~UNFURNISHED      HOUSE\u2014Apply      \u00ab1\u00ab\nCarbonate    street, (5427)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Six-roomed residence,\nthree bedrooms 714 Silica street.\nApply   1004   Stanley   street.       (5420)\nA TWO OR THREE-ROOMED FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING SUITE,\nto clean, quiet people only. 507\nSilica street. (6181)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand economically.   l%c a word.\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's   Apartments.    (5426)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable Block. Single\nfurnished room. Also two and three\nroom suites. Hot and cold water,\nsteam heat and light. (6423)\nWELL-FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN; furnace\nheated; nice private home five minutes from Baker Htreet. 417 Carbonate. (5461>\nTELL  your   wants   through   The   Daily\nNews classified columns. ________\nFOR   RENT   \u2014   Furnished   room    close\nln.    Box 108, Nelson   B.C. (5455)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand economically.    ,\\_c a word.\nTO LET\u2014One three-roomed and one\ntwo-roomed furnished housekeeping\napartments, hot and cold water on\nlap.    Apply 60S Baker street.  (5417)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS\n\u2014Over Poole Drug. (5424)\nLive  Btock  Hells quickly  when  lt  is\nadvertised in these columns.\nKerr Apartments\n(.-.425)\nLive  stock  sells  quickly when  lt  ls\nadvertised In these columns.\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nOFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE \u2014\nConsisting of two rolltop desks, two\nflat office desks. 1 Burroughs adding machine 1 small oak table. Box\n5477   Dally Slews. (15477)\nBARRELS.   KEGS  AND EMPTY  sacks\n\u2014MacDonald  Jam  Company,   Nelson.\n(5449)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand economically.    114c a word.\nPIPE AND FITTINGS,\nBARBED WIRE, ETC.\n20,000 feet lVi-lnch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other\nsizes, also Fittings, at low prices.\nNew Galvanized Barbed Wire,\n(400, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply 11.60, 2-ply $2.00,\n3-ply $2.65, per roll. Extra heavy\nMineralized Surface, 90 lbs., per\nroll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails,\n$2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkinds of equipment\nB.   C.  JUNK  CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C.\n(5450)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand economically.    l%c a word\nCity Property for Sale\nFOR RALE\u2014New modern five-room\nbungalow. Apply 624 Nelson avenue.     Phone  5S8L2. (5453)\nFor Sale or Rent\nBOAT   HOUSE   FOR   SALE   OR  RENT\n\u2014J.   W,   Gallagher. (5476)\nFOR SALE OR RENT \u2014 Modern 7~\nroom house, 210 Vernon street. Wm.\nSeaman,   Cosy   Hotel. (5383)\nYour Choice\nFOR RENT OR SALE\n1. Stanley and Innis streets, six-\nroom house, fully modern. Four\nlots; fruit trees. $18.00 per month,\nor will gel, $1650.00 with terms.\n2. Victoria street, close ln, seven-\nroomed house, good condition.\n$30.00 per month. Sale price\n$2500.00 on  terms.\n3. Kootenay and Innis streets,\nnew modern five-room bungalow;\n$25.00 per month, or will sell,\n$2500.00 with terms.\nR.   W.   DAWSON\nInsurance\u2014Real  Bstate\u2014Loans\nP. Box 733 - Annable Blk. - Phone 197\n  (5421)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand economically,    l^c a word,\t\nLive  Stock for  Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014Grade Shropshire ewes\n(bred)   and  ewe lambs  ln  good  con-\n ditioiK_ Daniell,  Procter.   B.C.   (S487)\nLive  stock  sells quickly  when  lt  ls\nadvertised In these columns.\nMachinery for Sah\n600 FEET PIPE, from half Inch to 2\nInch; stocks and dies from % to 2-\nInch.    O,   .lanseii.   Sirdar.  B.C.   (5384)\nMachinery Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Immediately, cable % or\n\u25a0%    inch,   1200   feet   long,   in   good\n' shape. Also pulleys and turn\nwheel. Verigin Pole Co. Salmo,\nB.C. '     (MM)\nWANTED \u2014 Gasoline drag aaw; must\nbe in good running order. Box MS,\nKaslo,   B.C. (6*63)\n_ Property Wanted\nFOR SALE \u2014 100 yearling Leghorn\nhens, through moult; coming back\nInto laying, 75 cents each. Heal,\nProcter,   B.C. <MT*t)\nLive stock sella quickly when it ti advertised In these columns.\nHAYWARD'S FAMOUS B.C. WHITE\nLEGHORNS \u2014 Alundale Poultry\nFarm. Place your order for day-old\nchicks, hatching eggs, breeding\ncockerela from pedigreed trapnestea\nstock. R.O.P. last year, 3000 flock,\naverage 205 eggs; contest 'winner'*\naverage 266 eggs. No deposit on\nchicks till spring. Don't delay, aa\norders are coming in fast. Lang-\nford P.O., B. C.     . (6471)\nCLASSIFIED ad* bring results quickly\nand economically.    l\\_c a word.\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014Grey purse, at Ferry, on Sun-\ncay, containing snapshot. i'hono\n\"*L,  \u25a0 C.436)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nAccounting\nCHAKI.ES    r.\nAuditor,   MacDonald  Jam Bulldlnf.\n(5433\")\nHUHTBB\u2014\n._ Jonald\nBox   1191,   Nelson,   B.C.\nTransfer\nAniirooN TRAirsro\u2014coal, wood\nand  baggage.    Phone  174.     (6434)\nWILLIAMS'       TBAm-rBB\u2014Baggage.\nCoal and Wood. Phone 106.   (5435)\nWood Working Factory\nT AWSOlf\u2014Brlow   market.     Carpenter\nMJ   and  Joiner.    Hardwood. (6438)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nRW.  BAWSOW-\nBnl  Bstate,   laranac*,   Itmli,\nAnnable Blk.  P.O. Box  7311.  Phone   in.\n_  .        \u201e. (inn\nHa.    SILL,    XBSUBAHCB,* MIH\n\u2022 ABD   OITT   PIOPHTT.\nr.08 Ward Street. (643K)\nMonuments\nGAMPBBLL     fc     KITCHIB,     XOBU-\nKBBTAL CO.\u2014P.O.  Box 885.  Nel-\nsnn,   B.C.   TVl-'phone   164. (5439)\nChiropractors\nDB. B. B. a BAT\u2014Chiropractor. OUlor\nblk. Phones: Office, 115. Res. 5!1Y.\nHours: 10-12 and 2 to 5 Evenings by\nappointment. Sat.: 9:30 to 12 m.   (5440)\nFlorists\nGBXBIBLLB'S OBBEHXOUSBI,  BBL-\nson. Cut flowers and floral designs.\n (5441)\nVtTat.   S. JOHHSOK\n\"\"    Phone 342.    Cut flowers.    Potted\nPlants and Floral Kmblems. (5442)\nWholesale\nA MACDONALD *> CO\u2014\n\u2022*-\u00bb\u2022 Wholesale Grocers and Provision\nMerchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy\nGroceries.     Nelson,   B.C (5443)\nEngineers\nGreen Bros., Burden Co\nWEL80W,   B.C. *\nCIVIL     ABD    MIBIBO     BBOIBBBBB.\nB.O.,   Alberta   aafl    Dominion\nLand Surrerori. (5444)\nD.    DAWSOB,    L\u00bb\u00bbd \"-Jnrr.yor,\nMining and Civil *\u2014 glasir.\n Kaslo, B.C. (5446)\nH.\nAssayers\n17   -r. WIDDOWIOB, Box A1108, Nel-\nM-i. son, B.C, Standard western charges\n(54411-i\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON,\n_   ^_        r. d. d. t, a. '\nSanitary Parlor, and asaaX Motor >\u2022*-*\u00ab,\nFhoM 399 Day; Mgkt  1571^\nSERVICE\n (5447)\nStandard Pnrnltnr.\nCo, \u2014 Undertakers.\nAuto Hearse, up-to-\ndate chapel. Best\n_)' services. Prices\nihlp.      45448)\nreaaonable.\nIV E    CeO T T rj _,-r\nTHIS <S\u00abaVCIil_ET   OOT\nOFMY P>0\"Vie'5SK>'M\n1'LV.TMPOavlT\nINI THE RlVteW\n-that's \u2022*^t*!rrf,\nLATV  SOM6a\u00abT\n\u2014 \u2022 -\nTHERE'\"> A.\nWILL  THf*e\nt-tELvnv\/E-'S\nUP WITH THE Ml'l-TSOR ILL\nFILL-fOU SO PUU OF LEAD\n \"\n\u2014\nna >\nNELSOff DAILY NEWa WEDNESDAY HDRNINC; NOVEMBER 3, 1926\nPage Nine\n\u2014\nBusiness Facts\nHOW WOULD VOU 0\nJUDGE THIS BOND.\ni an ten taata for a sound pub-\n*fe it a\nrl-fhat is\nTen tests for public utility bonoa,\ns outlined by one of the best Investment houses, are the following:\nI 1.. Is the territory served deslr*\nbla? Is lt progressive and assured\nf piermanence?\n2. Is the management capable and\nperlenced?\nWhat  is the nature  of the  Hen?\nfirst  or  second  mortgage,   or\n__  the collateral?\nhj 4.    Do   the   earnings   show   a   satls-\nctory   margin   of   safety?\n5.   What   ls   the   valuation   of   the\noperties?     It   should   amply   exceed\ne   total   bonded   Indebtedness.\n.i 6.    Are    the      mortgage     provisions\nrKrefully   drawn?\n\u25a0hi 7. Is the franchise situation Mat-\nfactory?\n. 8. Is the Issue assured of reas-\nn\u00abiabl\u00ab salabiiity? How widely i\u00bb ii\nflstributed?\nIs the yield consistent with pre\nfiling   market  conditions?\n, 10.   What  is   the   character  of  the\n.'l-ponsors   of   the   issue?\ntAillni\n'fio.\n.\nNEW YORK MARKET\nI NEW YORK, Nov. 2. \u2014 Owing: to\n!;i (day being election day there was\nj-tjp session of the.New York stock ex\nI Dominion Live Stock\nret EDMONTON, Nov.  2. \u2014 Receipts \u2014\nRattle 352,  calves 65, boss 182.\n>* Steers\u2014Good   to  choke,   $4.60   to   $G\n' .jinmon    $3   to  \u00a34.25.\n.'Heifer's\u2014Good butchers,  $4  to f 1.50\nAmnion,   $2.76  to $3.SO i\n*j Cows\u2014Choice,   $3.60 \"to   $3.76.\n'fi Feeders\u2014Oood,   $4.25   to   $4.75;   mod'\ni m, $3.25  to  $3.75.\nStbckers\u2014Good,   $3.50*to   $4.25.\nCalves\u2014Good   to   choice,   $6   to   Jti\nImiiiioii   $2 to $4.\n* No  hog  market  established.\nQUEBEC POWER    STRENG\nPreferred Issue Goes Up Forty\nPoints; Penmans\nWeak\nMONTREAL, Nov. 2. \u2014 An advance\n'of 40 points by Quebec Power pfd. to\nthe new high of 1*4 was the outstanding featiye of the trading on the\nMontreal exchange today.\nThe . common closed unchanged at\n160 after touching 169. Montreal Power common closed at 73% .(xd) for u\nnet loss of %; Shawinigan was up 1%\nat 252 y_. Brasillan Traction also came\nln for considerable attention. This issue closed at 107 \\ fnr a net gain\nof V\nPenmans was the weak feature of\nthe session closing at 184 for a net\ndecline of 4 points.\nTotal sales\u201412,818 shares; bonds\u2014\n$123,900.\n6. G. FISHING IN\nBritish    American    Oil    and\nArnold Common Strong\nat Toronto\nTORONTO, Nov. 2. \u2014 British AineV-\ntcan Oil and Arnold Bros, common\nwere the strong and active stocks during today's session on tbe Toronto exchange. British American Oil sold at\n60%. Arnold Bros, common moved up\nto 22, closing at that point an advance\nof 8%.\nB. C. Pishing reached a new high\njoint for the current movement at\n75, up  %.\nBrasillan Traction Started at 19$%\nand advanced to 107%. with closing\nquotations at 107%  to 108.\nCALGARY,   Nov.   2.   \u2014   Receipts   \u2014\nittle   582,   calves   66.\nSteers \u2014 Choice., $5.75; fair to jrood,\n> to $5.50;,medium   $4.50.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice,  $4.50 to $5;\n*|iir  to good,  $4' to  |4.\u00abt.\nButcher cows \u2014 Choice, $3.50 to $4;\n|(klr to good, $3  to $3.45.\n._{Bulls\u2014 Good, $3 to $3.50.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice, $4.75;  fair to\n!bofl   $3.C0  to  $4.50.\nfl Stocker  heifers\u2014Choleff,  $<1   to  $3.76;\n.'Air to good. $3 to $3.26.\n^ Feeder   steers\u2014Choice    $5   to   $5.10;\nI klr to good,  $4 to $4.7S.\ntq Calves\u2014Choice,   $5.:\u00bb   to   5.75;   guod,\nI Lambs   \u2014   Fair   to   good,   $9.60   to\n[0.25.\nlSheeP\u2014 Fair  to  good,   $6  lo  $8.\n'WINNIPEG Nov. 2. \u2014 Receipts \u2014\nlittle 1005, 'calves 300, hogs 1180.\n'flip 100.\n'SWera \u2014 Choice,  $5.50  to  $5.75;   fair\nI good,   4.75   to  $5.25.\n(Butcher   heifers   \u2014   Choice,   $5.25   to\n.'.50;   fair  to good,   $4   to  $5.\nButcher cows \u2014'Choice,   $3.75  to $4;\nir   to  good,   $3.25   to   $4.\nBulls\u2014Good    $3   to $4.\nStocker steers \u2014 Choice, $4 to $4.25;\nlr  to good   $3  to   $3.75.\nStocker     heifers\u2014Choice j $3.50     lu\n.75; fair to good, $2.75 to $3.25.\n. Feeder steers \u2014 Choice,   $4.50 to $5;\nlr   to good,   $3.75   to   $4.25.\nCalves\u2014Choice,   $8    to   $9;   good    $.'.\n.     \u2022\u00bb\u2022\nj Hogs   \u2014   Select   bacon.   $12.10;   thick\nnootlis,   $11;  heavies,   $10;   light.--,  and\nedcrs,   $11.\nLambs\u2014Fair   to   good,   $9   to   $10.\nIV\nMontreal Produce\nf \t\nii MONTREAL Nov. 2. \u2014 Ofo fl\n,<iveT butter firm and cheese u\n^panged.\nj Cheese\u2014Finest westerns  18c.\n1 Butter  \u2014 No,   1  pastuerlsed,   31c  tu\n\u2022 j uutier  -\n'* Storage\n\"Storage    egge\u2014Extras    42c    to    13c\nfrst's 38c to 39c, seconds 34c to 36c.\nj Fresh eggs\u2014Extras 60c   firsts 48c.\nToday's Dividends\nAlaska Packers q Oct. 30...$2 Mo*. 10\nBrooklyn Edison q Nov. 12..$2 Dec. I\nCities Service com mo Nov.\n15    T &\u00ab    Dec.   1\nCities  Service   cum  ino  Nov.    '\n15    \u25a0. ......kH-% l>c   I\nCities Service  pf'tno Nov.\n15 %%   Dec.   1\nCities Service  pf B mo\nNov.   15    Vk% Dsc   1\nCoca Cola Intl. q\nDec.   15    $1.75  Jan.   1\nCoca Cola com q\nDec.   16    $1.75  Jan.   1\nConsolidated Cigar pf q\nNov.   15     $1.75   Dec.   1\nDeere & Co. q Nov.  15 $1.75 Dec.  1\npe-sra &\u25a0 Co. pf accum,\nNov.   15 ...$2,75  Dec.   1\nGenera!'Asphalt pf q\nNov.   15   a. t%% Dec.   1\nGreenfield Tap & D   6%   pf\nq Dec.   15    \\%% Jan.   3\nGreenfield Tap & D. 8% pf\nq Dec.  15 2-% Jan.  3\nIllinois Central com q\nNov.   5    $1.75   D.^c.   1\nIndep. Oil & Gas q Dec. SC..2&G Jan. 17\nInland   Steel   c\u00abm   q\nNov.   15    62VjC  Dec.   1\nInland sir-1  pf q\nq   Dec.   16     $1.75   J'.:ii.    1\nLiggett & Myers Tub   com q\nNov.   15    ', 75c  Dec.   1\nLiggett  &  Myers Tob.  com B\nq Nov.   15    ....75c   Doc.   1\nLord &. Taylor 1st pf\nq Nov.   17    1%%   Dec.   1\nLord  &  Taylor   cum   extra\nNov.   17    $*% Dec.   10\nLouisville G. ft   tt com A & B\nq  Nov.   30    H3*>4e   Deo,   M\nMotor Products com\nOct.   30    L   $1   Nuv.   1\nMotor   Products pf\nOct.  30    L $2.50 Nov.   1.\nOhio Oil  q  Nov.   13 50c  Dec.   15\nOhio Oil   extra Nuv.   13 60c  Dec.   15\nChile  Copper q  Deo.   1...62Hc Dee.   27\nL\u2014For 6  months ending October  31.\nBRITISH   COLUMBIA   BOOS\nh'roxh extra* 5le, fresh firsts 51c,\npullets   44c.\nThe total value of imports and exports of the Philippine Islands for the\nyear 1925 reached $268,610,000, compared   with   Sl!43,355.000   for   1914.\nHIS\nHollinger Up Three; Mclntyre\nand   Dome   Mines\nDown Some\nTORONTO, Nov. 2. \u2014 B-ttai-MM wa.-J\nbrief on the Standard mining exchange\ntoday.    *\nGains outnumbered loeses, strength\nbeing a feature of the market. Barry\nHollinger was 5 polnta higher, at 86.\nBeaver up 6, at 62; Castle Trethewey\nup 1, at 110; and Klrkland Lake up\n.\\_, at 76-V4. Pioneer Mines recorded\na gain of 6 at 98; while Premier, up\n5 at 195, and Vipond up 1, at 160, were\nother strong issues. Dome Mines w&s\n15c lower at 102. Molntyre down 10;\nand Teck Hughes down 2, at 491.\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 2. \u2014 The Dominion  war issue prices:\nWar loans \u2014 1931, $100.50; 1337,\n$103.\nVictory loans \u2014 1927 $100.50; 193S\n$104.10b, $104.20a; 1934, $103.15b\n$103,25a; 1987, $107b, $107.10a.\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927, $100.25;\n1932,   $102.65b,   $102.85a.\nRefunding loans \u2014 1928, $100; 194$.\n$101.35b $101.50a; 1944 $96; 1940.\n$96.95b,   $9\u00aba;   1946    $95.9-5b   $96.10a.\nJ. R. GAVIN & CO.\nBROKERS\nSTOCKS\u2014BONDS\u2014MINING   INVESTMENTS\n401-2   Jamleson   Bldg.,   Spokane,   Wash.\nReliable and up-to-date information furnished o.n any\nlisted or unlisted Mining or Oil stock.\nOrders Executed on All Markets\nWRITE  OR  WIRE   FOR QUOTATIONS\nLEADSMITH\n(Slocan   District   -   British   Columbia)\nA Real Opportunity for a Profitable\nMining Investment\nDrifting westerly on the No. 4 level of Leadsmith's No. 1 vein has\nnow proceeded more than 100 ft'et and Is showing u steady Increase\nIn mineralisation. Some ore has already been encountered and indications aro that highly Important disclosures are likely to be made\nwithin a very abort time.\nLaadhmith stock should bs acquired at prevailing ones in advance\nof anticipated location of commercial ore on  the deep turanaff level.\nNORTHWEST MINES INVESTMENT COMPANY\n706   Sp-ra-aus   Ave.,\nSpokane\n946   Dexter   Horton\nBldg.,  Seattle\nSpokane\nStocks\n(Reported by C.\nCanada  9.8. 'comtiftni\nW.  Appleyard)\n... \u2014 ...j ls\nTorohto\nMines\nBid\n1.85\n.     18.50\n.23\n1.00\n.'i\n\u25a0    14.00\n24.00\n.     19.10\n4.92\n1.58\n1.08\n1.50\n1.80\n.       5.75\nAsked\n.23**\n14 20\n4,93\nCastle   Trethewey\n1.10.\ntf\nVancouver Stocks\nB.  C.   Silver   \t\nBid\n1.77\n.05\n\u25a0it<t,\n.    30.00\n.     41.00\n\u25a0 lt%\n.05\n1.99\n.    .00 3-10\n.01\nAfcked\n1.85\nGranby    ..,......,;\nHowe   Sound    .....\n.30\n32.00\n43.00\n.06\n.MU\nAthabasca\t\n10\n.OO'.i\n.08*4\n.02\nTrojan   Oil    \t\nGRAIN HARVEST IS\nMOVING FAST NOW\n1\nWINNIPEG, Man., No\\. 2. \u2014 With\nstorage at Vancouver totaling nearly\n5,000,000 bushels of grain, 269 car3 of\ngrain unloaded during the past 48\nhours, and 238 cars moving west from\nCalgary to that point by the Canadian\nPacific railway, fine weather or th<\npast few days 0 Alberta has speeded\nup traffic to top peak. Shipments\nfrom Vancouver by boat yesterday\nnumbered 206,861 bushels and other\nboats are due at the elevators today,\ndrain inspections on Canadian Pacific\nlines yesterday were 1620 cars marketings reaching 2,729,829 bushels with\n1700 cars loaded in store *t country\nelevators.\nYesterday 1026 cafa vero placed\nCanadian Pacific tracks. 1161 unloaded\nand grain boats carried east 3.14-1,000\nbushels. Weather and threshing re\nports tills morning are not cheerful\nfrom Manitoba and Saskatchewan with\nthe exception of the Moose Jaw district which has enjoyed several days\ngood weather, no rain or snow Is reported from the Alberta district, with\ntemperature ranging from 30 .'to 46\nand threshing Is general.\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA Nov. 2. \u2014 Toronto ex\ntras 50c to 62c, firsts 40c to 42c' sec.\nonds 32c.\nMontreal, extras 50c to 54c firsts\n40c to 44c, seconds 30c to 30c. '\nWinnipeg, extras 41c to 42c, firsts\n37c, seconds 30c.\nSaskatchewan, extras 38c, firsts 85c,\nseconds 2tc.\nCalgary, extras 35c, firsts 32c seconds  25c.\nVancouver extras' 48c firsts 45c,\npullet extras 38c, small pullets 27c\nChicago, spot 42c to 45c, Decembers\n35%c.\nNew Tork, extra firsts 47c to 61c,\nfirsts 41c to 46c, Decembers \"37c.\n     em\nWIKKIPEQ     OBALK     QUOTATIONS\nLIABILITIES OF\nCANADA'S RAIL\nLl\n[\nSo Declares Hon. Robert Rogers, Addressing Conservative Club\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 2.\u2014Hon. Robert\nKogers, former Conservative member\nof ttie federal house, addressed a\nmeeting1 of the Conservative club here\ntonight. Mr. Rogers went exhaustively Into the financial position of\nthe Canadian government-uwfled railways, maintaining that the \"indisputable truth\" was that the situation\nas to liability was \"worse by many\nmillions than four years ago.\"\nThe meeting was a regularly scheduled meeting ot the club and no action regarding Mr. Rogers' address\nwas  taken.\nMr, Rogers charged that In presenting the annual railway report\nthe minister of railways had included\nthe earnings of all the railways\ncomprising1 the national system, bu t\nwhen he dealt with capital liability\nthe minister hfld given to parliament\nonly those figures which attach to the\nCanadian National, the Grand Trunk\nand the Grand Trunk Pacific, with\nthe result, he claimed, that the truth\nwas concealed and the people deceived.\nShow\u00ab   How   la   Short\nIn 1917 the funded debt of these\nthree railways was -$696,670,829, representing fixed annual charges of\n$27,86-6,834, which, with other fixed\ncharges of $3,666,576, brought the\ntotal to $80,923,410. Thore had been\nIncreases in these annual liabilities\nduring the years since 1S17, but\neven at those figures it was seen\nthat the total operating surplus*\nsince 1921 had fallen short by many\nmillions of meeting fixed charges -ton\nthe original liabilities.\n\"That Is to say,\" nald Mr. Rogers\n\"that four years of fixed charges n\n$30,1)23,410 would amount since 1921 to\n$123,603,640.\"\nAgainst this Uu' operating surpluses in those years had totaled\n|73,8ti,0f7( or fallfnK short of, ttw\nflgyre required by $30,087,613.\nIf you take into account tho compound intijrest that tiie government\nmust necessarily have to pay, it\nwould add $56,000,000 more, or a total\ndeficit   of   $106,867,613.\"\nThat, he pursued, was only half\nthe story, for since 1917 cash advances to the Canadian National railways had totaled $786,055,544. Simple\ninterest charges on cash advances up\nto last year had amounted to $130,-\n157,992, and this brought the total of\nfresh capital liability, said Mr. Rogers,\nto $916,213,536.\n\"Inasmuch as thin-was not earnod\nby tho Canadian National and was\ntherefore paid by the government, it\nwas necessarily and unavoidably com\noounded. That is perhaps the most\nalarming feature of the Canadian\nNational system.\"\nINTO THE PORTS\nGrain  Marketed This Year Is\nAway  Ahead  of  That\nMarketed Year Ago\nWINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 2. \u2014 With\n110,298,085 bushels of grain marketed\nand 63,010 cars -loaded as of October\n31 the golden harvest of the went Ii\nliterally pouring to the Atlantic and\nPacific coasts* over the lines of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway company\nThese figures, available at the trans-\noortation offices of the company here\nrepresent a major Increase in marketings and car loadings over the ecre-\nspending period of last year, d'J>'ing\nwhich 98,109,648 bushels were market\ned   and   59,472   cars   loaded.\nAn idea of the magnitude of thi\nOctober grain movement may be gfttned\nfrom the fact that if the cars loa.lei\nduring the month were placed end to\nend they would extend over a dUtano\nof approximately 250 miles while th'\nengines required for the tiandliiiS of\nthe cars would cover 14 miles o* traefl\nif shunted Into one long line. An*\nother illustration based on the 2\u00ab 10\nhour working days of October indicates that 4330 busheli were marketed\nevery working mlnuto during the\nmonth, and that 25 cars were loaded\nevery second of the 10 hours in each\nworking day.\nTranslated into terms of bread thf\nwheat alone would mill into 10,141,*\n136 barrels of flour and would balje\nInto 2,$99,215,290 standard 2-pound\nloa\\es. The grain Is still flowing out\nover the company's lines, and every\n(day and night sees the grain tra'ns\nmoving east  and  west.\nHAVANA'S DAMAGE\nThe photograph above illustrates on a small scale the devasiathm wrought in Havana, Cuba, by the recent\nhurricane. It shows a building on the corner of Matecon and Perseverance streets, almbst totally demolished by\nthe force of the storm.\nBATTLING FERGUSON\nLiberals  from   all  sections  of   Ontario  gathered  in  Toronto  to consider campaign  ptftni  for  the   Ltflc*\t\ntion,   when   they   will   oppose   Premier   Ferguson's   government    control    :ind    local    option    potltfofl.    Some    <>\naders  shown  above are, left  to  right,  Harold Fisber of  Ottawa,   A.   ,1.   Young,   W,   F..   X.   Sinclair,   K.C.,   Llbtrul\nprovincial leader, and E. S. Little of  London.\nIV   rut   HOME\nMONTESANO, Wash., Nov.\ntour in a Douglas fir Jog is\npreparation   by   (\u2022;.   vv.   Wade,   i\nmaking   nn   automobile    body    from\n1 giant trM,\n11in* ji(  plan calls f\"r a\nto   Ix\"    electrically   lighted    throughout\nand   have   electric   coakiftg   appliance\nI     The    stump    measured    9    feer ,   4\n[blnation bedroom and living  m with  inclwi across, nnd is now 11 fott ion;;\nunder\nIK     is\ntwo folding beds,   i wo clothes  clowte,\na  oemMued  kitchen  und  dining\nand n china  closet,    The  Ing  lu\n1 weighing   4160   pi\nWhen eotnpleu\na   truck   and   Ira\ntho house goes upon\nOpen\n1S8H\nH2%\n1*1%\nHigh\ni*t%\n138%\n1*'%\n141%\n69 5-9\no*%\nsen\n61-H\n66 Ti\n63 ii\n83 %\n>l%\ne*%\n6*\n6\u00bb Ti\n20a>\n198 Ti\n194 M\n202%\nm%\nii\"\nLow Cloee\n142% 141T4\n13S usH\n14214 14,-HS\n141>4 141%\n69\u00ab\no*M\n56%\n>t\\\n63S\nm.\n\u2022 IK\nE(\n56 Ti\n64\n63 T4\n\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\n.Wheat\u2014\nNuv. . .\nDec. . .\nMay ..\nJuly ..\nOats\u2014\nNov. ..\n,   Dec. ..\n:   May . .\nBarley\u2014\nNov. .\nI   Doc. ..\nMay .\nFlai\u2014\nNov. ..\nDec. ..\ni   May ..\nJtya\u2014\nNov. . .\n\u25a0 Dec. ..\n\u25a0 May\nMilitary training will he Introduced\nin all Turkish High and Normal\nschool* for boya. Attendance at rammer training campa will be obligatory.\n193 1(3%\n1>3% 194%\n201% 2)2%\n       98\n\u2022 6%      96\n  '01%\nSIX APPLICATIONS\nFOR TARIFF CHANGES\nOTTAWA, Nov. 2.\u2014Six applications\nhave been sc-heduled for hearing at\na public sitting of the tariff board,\nto be held in Ottawa on November\n18 and 19. The applications selected to come before the board ftp* as\nfollows:\nBy several Ontario cordage companies\u2014for increased tarift on Jute\ntwines.\nBy the trustees, National Gallery.\nOttawa\u2014for decrease of tho tiriff\non objects of art.\nBy Price Paterson, Ltd, Vancouver\u2014\nfor reduction of tariff on \"topa\" for\ngloves.\nMy II. S. Tlbbe, Toronto\u2014for reduction of the tariff on foxes and\ncunarie* Imported for breeding purposes.\nBy Hunter Ross company., Toronto\n\u2014for redaction of tariff on book\nsheets   (unbound).\nThQ application for a seasonal tariff\" on fruits and vegetables by the\nCanadian Horticultural council, as\nwell aa that of certain -Quebec octfa-n-\nliatlons for a higher tariff on potatoes, will be given public hearing on\nDecember  16.\n%n\\.SsXMtxi$du (fumpaitg\n4 \u2022ncorp<\u00bbatw>___.. !*9 wa tsm fret     ft **m\nDepartment Managers' Sale\nIt will pay you to investigate all departments ior worth-while bargains,\nas we are only able to advertise a small portion from day to day.\nBAZAAR WORKERS' CARNIVAL\nPresenting remarkable economies in a wide variety of stamped poods in many\nlovely designs.    We  strongly advise early shopping.\nKIDDIES' ROMPERS\nValues to  $1.5(1, Managers' Sale 89c Each\nQuality woven Pique, snow white. 1, 2, 3, 4 years sizes. Stamped flat, each.finished with elastic  at  legs.\nBUFFET SETS\nValues to 50c, Managers'  Sales  35c Each\nAll-Linen, brown. Three-piece sets of excellent quality brown linen. Popular butterfly designs, easy to work.   Ideal gifts. ;\nGUEST TOWELS\nValues to 60c Each, Managers' Sale 45c Each\nWith colored hemstitched borders, blue and purple. AH bleached Linen. Size\n17x29 inches.    Lazy daisy stamped design.\nWOMEN'S  APRONS\nValues  to  $1.50 Each.   Managers' Sale 98c Each\nCrossbar Zephyrs, in a range of colors, leaf green, lavender, tangerine, terra\ncotta, white. Each apron finished with white bias tape binding, complete with\npocket.    Well  shaped.    French knot  and lazy daisy design.    Stamped flat.\nWOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS\nValues to $2.25, Managers' Sale $1.75 Each\nChecked  Nainsook,   Lawn,  colored  Cottons,  in  colors of pink,  blue,  white,  pale\nAll   sizes.    Good  length.     Stamped  flat.    Designs   of   floral\nblue.    Sleeveless\nand knots.\nLadies' W ear\nFUK NECKPIECES\u2014We have a large as-'ortment of Fur Neckpieces we are offering at a very low price. These pieces can easily be made into Collar and Cuff\nSets for Coats.   They come in Seal, Coney, Beaver, Bear, Wolf, etc.\nPrice $19.95, Special   ' $14 05\nPrice $16.95, Special   S13.05\nPrice $10.95, Special $7.95\nAnd many others too numerous to mention.\n_____________*\n \u2022Meaeaaaassaaaasssssssm\n\t\nPagu Ten   1\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1926\n*P\nThe Ark\nSPECIALS\u2014We are overstocked\nwith Oomforter*. Until stock is reduced wi will give 25% Discount.\nOur Bargain Table is still well supplied wttfh goods at 25-g> per yard.\nMen's Work Shirts, good quality.\n$1.25. Overalls, heavy, $2.25\npair. -lien's Winter ' Underwear,\n$2.00 l^er suit.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nMono M4\n\u2022M   Verne*   St.\n'STEP\nLIVELY*\nGyros'  1926 Revue\nNelson\nOpera House\nTONIGHT AND\nTHURSDAY\nDon't   Mi-M   It!\nSnappy   Sonqs,   Dances,   Etc., by\nths Flower of Nelson's\nBeauty\nRt'served Seat Sale at Ohas.\nMorrs, Ltd. Reserved Seats,\n11.50 and $1.00; Gallery Seats,\n7Sc.\nCONSIDER CREDIT  REPQRTS\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 2.\u2014The Canadian\ncouncil of agriculture began consideration today of reports on rural\ncredits legislation introduced at the\nlas', session of parliament. A definite\ndecision by the council was left over\nuntil   tomorrow.\nChristmas\nCards\nwith Local Views are now\nready. Place your ordfr early,\nas they are already selling fast,\nand the supply ls limited.\nWe also have a number of\ntnaotfnil Motto Calendars, which\nmako ideal Christmas Gifts.\nJ.  H.  ALLEN\nAmateur   Finishing\nPieturs  Framing\n0. K. BAKERY\n714  Stanl.y   St\nPhona  168\n*     WH0LE8ALE   AND   RETAIL\nYou   Must   Have   It\nFor   Perfect   To.rt   In   th.   Morning\nPlumbers' Brass Goods, Fixture.\nand Supplies. Tile and Hewer Pipe.\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nNELSON, B. C.\n306 Baker St. Nelson, 8. C.\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nSpecializing    In    Correcting    Defective\nSight   by    Proper   Glaseee.\nQuick  Repair Service.\nGRIFFIN   BLK.    -    -    PHONE   128\nCYLINDERS   REBORED\nNEW    PISTON8    FITTED\nSatisfaction   Guaranteed\nSMEDLEY GARAGE CO\nHowe Electric Co.\n\u00ab\nNELSON,\n\"The   Home  of  Good   Lighting\"\nElectric Light Plants and Gasoline Lighting Systems\nfor Country Homes.\n\\V<.   have  a  large   selection  of\nArtistic and U,:>-to-DateLighting\nFixtures.\nThe Honourable the Minister of Lands will conduct public hearings relative to Forest Fire Prevention and Forest Protection at the following places\nand dates:\nGrand Forks  November 12,   7:30 p.m.\nNelson  , November 15, 10:00 a.m.\nCranbrook November 16,   7:30 p.m.\nKamloops  November 18,   2:00 p.m.\nThe object of these hearings is to elicit information and secure helpful suggestions, which might lead\nto improved methods in the handling of the general\nfire hazard.\nInformation regarding local meeting place may\nbe obtained from the Government Agent or the District Forester.\nNOT GUI DP\nJury in Case of John Lyle Returns  Vardict   in\nHalf-Hour\nJUSTICE SAYS JURY\nVERDICT ONLY ONE\nAccused Presents Receipt Showing Kept Stocks Safekeeping\nComplimentary Luncheon\nTO\nHon. J. H. King\nMinister of  Health and Soldiers'  Civil Reestablishment\nAND\nHon. John Oliver\nPremier of British  Columbia\nHume Hotel, Today, 1 p.m.\nFERNIE. Nov. 2. \u2014 The Ferule fall\nCriminal aRaizes ripened here thin\nmm-ninn, Mrs. Justice W. A. Macdon\naid presiding. The grand Jury return\ninu true bills In the two c\u00abj*k submitted for ita consideration both\nagainst Juhn Lyle of Khnbt-rley ami\ndistinguished as the Howe case and\nthe Marshall case, respectively. The\ncharge  was one  of  misappropriation.\nThe trial proceeded this afternoon\nand went to the jury shortly afttr 5\ntonight. Within less than half an\nJiour the verdict of not guilty was returned. The evidence adduced b\" the\ncrown was that of one witness, Henry\nHowe, who testified that In Marc1! last\nhe approached the accused who then\noperated at Kimberley In the capacity\nof broker, and had given him instructions to purchase 10 shares of Howe\nSound stock, paying him |3bO, and 20\nshares of Dalhousio Oil, tendering\npayment of $160. Subsequently, from\ntime to time up to the middle of May,\nHowe stated he made inquiries about\nthe share certificates, tn response to\nwhich he had been told by Lyle thfcy\nhad not nrrlved. and with respect to\nthe Howe Sound the delay was accounted for through necessity cf certificates being sent to New York for\nregistration. Finally, about the end\nof June, as a result of information\nreceived concerning Lyle, tho complainant had sworn out Information\ncharging him with misappropriation\nof the money paid.\nTakM Stand Himself\nLyle went on the stand in his own\ndefence, and claimed he had purchased\nthe stock in toto and had received\ncertificates during April. On May 20\nhe hnd shown the stock to Howe-, hut\nas Howe was leaving town and desired\nto leave them in safe-keeping with\nhim, and readily available for tale,\nthe accused had given him a receipt\nfor the certificates. This receipt was\nproduced and thereon w;*s stated that\nLyle held the stock for safe-kecpfng.\nHowe however, declared this receipt\nhud been given by Lyle as tangible\nevidence of the transaction, but that\nthe certificates had not then nor nt\nany time ever been produced to hlin.\nLyle swore the Howe Sound stock had\nheen purchased by h 1 m from V.. P.\nClark Co., Vancouver, and sent tiirough\nthe Kimberley branch of the Bank of\nMontreal, be receiving them upon\nhonoring of draft Lyle's storv further\nwas that late tn June he had carried\nthe stock to Calgary, and while there\ndeposited It In hotel safe. He became\nill and when returning to Kimberley,\nwhile, taking some of the documents\ndeposited In hotel nafe he hnd not\nbrought all of them back with him.\nHis illm-SH continued after returning\nhome, and although he missed tne certificates, the property of Howe the\nday after, he had not difcoxered ns a\ncertainty they were lost for some\nut.vn, meunwhlle the charge hud been\npreferred against him. He had never\ndenied responsibility for the amount\ninvolved, but did emphatically disclaim criminal act or intent. His\nbrokerage business had been utterlv\nruined as a result of the charge, and\nhis present financial condition did not\nnermlt him making repayment to\nHowe   he  saiil,\nCould Rare More Evldsnce\nHis lordship in charging the Jury\nemphasized the fact that counsel for\nthe crown all through the cue ami\nhis address, seemed to view the transaction as one which tbe person committed for trial should have some\nevidence in his possession ' whU.h he\nwas required to produce to show his\ninnocence along the lino of establishing the purchase.\n\"On the contrary.\" said his lordship, \"it is the right of the accused\nperson to look to the crown when they\ngo to the expense of having an assise, to produce all the evidence that\nwarranted the prosecution and must\nprove its case up to the hilt and in\nthis particular case evidence could\nhave been produced from the records\nof H.  P. Clark Co.   Vancouver.\"\nFollowing the verdict of not [jullty,\nMr. Justice Macdonald told th.; Jurv\nhe was perfectly satisfied with the\nverdict, and, personally, he could not\nsee how they could have brought in\nany other. The other charge agulnst\nLyle may go on tomorrow, but J. W.\nBrault, counsel for the crown intimated he might apply to have it traversed  to the  next  assizes.\nCivil cases will occupy the time of\nthe court following disposition of the\nremaining criminal matter, but thtP\ncalendar is very  light.\nFERGUSON'S OPPONENT\nA recent portrait of Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair, lea lev of tho provin-eial\nLiberal party in Ontario, who is waging- a vigorous battle a-^ilnst Premier\nFerguson's  proposals  for government  cuntrol  of  the 'm\\e  of  liquor.\nAfter a Month the\nFire Department\nCalled; False Alarm\nFollowing Chief MaKmey's report to the city council Monday\nnight that Nelson Inn I had no\nfire alarms for the past numtli\nthe department wok called out\nat 4 a.m. yestenfia-y morning to\nwlunt proved to be a l'al.-X' alarm*\nat the corner of SI I lea and\nStanley -streets. Although no\nclue to the perpetrates has\nbeen un(Wered tiie authorities\nare of tin* opinion that lt was a\nprank played by some mwHan\nreturning home in the \"wee sina'\nhours.\"\nThe Value of Being\nWell Dressed\nV * 7 HEN you jmrchMe \u00bbn\nVV Emory's suit or overcoat,\nit is an investment in good appearance and an investment that\nwill bring big returns to yourself.\nSuccessful men all know that good\nappearance is one of the biggest\nassets in business today.\n.The new models are:here. Fabrics?   All of the season's best.\ni\nSUITS AND OVERCOATS\n?25tof45\nNelson BusiBtjss College\nEVENING CLASSES\nIndividual  Tuition\nIncrease Your Salary\n.1.111   llll\nT\nNothing is too good for the sick\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialist\nIn business for your health. Let in\n(ill your prescriptions. Mall orders\npromptly executed.    Call and wait for\n'\"\u25a0\u00a3\u25a0\u2022\u00a3 hSESVto 4 and 7 \u00bb.,\u00bb\nMend That Roof Now\u2014and Use\nWOVALOID\nBest Quality Rubber Roofing\u20141, 2 and 3 ply\nWE GUARANTEE EVERY SQUARE OF IT\nSamples and Quotations for Any Quantity on Request\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nNew Denverites\nHear Interesting\nTalk About Canada\nNEW DENVKB. Nov. 2. \u2014 Or. Frl-\nn.v evening in tiie Bosun hall, and\nunder the -auspices of the wu\u00bbnen s\nInstitute Walter Mtltaye gave an ln-\nt^reatlng lecture on Canada and Canadians hiw discourse was fret* from\npolitical and religious aapttta, yet ottering suggestions that would materially benefit Canada and Its people,\nht- strongly advocated more Canadian\nhistoiy In the Mhoolfl and .ucouraged\nthe idea that people should know\nmore of Canada, its history, growth,\nand opportunities.\nMra. Campbell. Mrw. Levy ami HlM\nEmily Stoddart assisted on the evening's program. V. V. Nelson ftOtM\nat- chairman Owing to other events\ntaking place on this evening th* iit-\n!\u25a0 iidHiKv was not as large as hoped\nfor. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Me\nRayc fcddroiMiI the Sunday\ntie Presbyterian  church.\nol   in\nHALLOWEEN DANCE\nIS HIT, APPLEDALE\nAPPLE1MLE, Nov. 2.\u2014There WM a\nlarge crowd at the ma^ucrade dnnce\nf.iven by the Progressive association\non Friday. Visitors from all points\nUp and down the valley were present.\nPrizes for costumes Were awarded to:\nLadies' fancy dress, Mis. N, AvK\nChlMU lady; ladies' original, Mra. C.\nJacobson, autumn: ladles' comic, Mrs.\n(; Herman. Hue! * berry Finn; ge.-its'\nftmcv dress J Swunson, Slocan City,\nknave of diamonds; gents' original W.\nHerman witch; gents' comic, J. Kosl-\nniiel hobo. The judges were Mrs. K.\nOrenfell Mrs. Livingston and W.\nSmith. During tiie supper lAttrraJ\nMr. and Mr?. Grenfell sang a duet.\nMiss Innis danced the Charleston and\nJ.   Brooks   danced   a step   dance.\nAFTER ROAD WORK\nWill Attempt to Get Provincial\nMembers Interested; Talk\nNew Buflding\nCRANBROOK Nov. 2.-At tbe reiru-\nlar meeting of ih< Kimberley board of\ntrade held on Monday discussion on\nloads occupied a good deal of attention.* In an endeavor to get action on\nthe McOinty cutoff. N. A. Wallinger,\nlocal member and .1. Uuckham, member for Columbia riding, will be com-\nmonlca-ted with, and the matter will\nalso be taken up with Hon. Dr. King\non his visit here. The aid of Dr.\nKing will also be sought In getting\n| the matter of the proposed new gov-\nI eminent building here put through, a\nvote for which was brought down last\nI session. The provincial government\nhas granted some aid in the matter\nof clearing the creek running through\nthe new children's playground, and\n11'Is \\\\ iirk is now being carried out.\nThe board of trade will again fponaor\nthe annual firemen's ball which will\ntake   place  early  in   tbe   new   yeM'.\nSALMO FAMH.Y GIVE\nHALLOWEEN PARTY\nSALMO Nov. ..\u2014SUunlay evening\n\u25a0h delightful Hallowe'en party was\ngiven at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nI, Payant of Salmo, The decorations\nwere of Hallowe'en colors. Miss Florence Saples played several piano solos.\nThe rest of the evening wag spent In\nsuitable contests, dancing und singing.\nA sumptuous supper was served. The\ninvited guests who motored from Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. .1. McLeod, Mr.\nand Mrs. B, C, ('ouch, MlsH Boso An-\nI'erson, Ifisa LoulM f-'reison Miss Anna Payant Miss Ida Payant, Percv\nI Allan Charlie Thompson Henry Pay-\nlant   \u2666tr.    Ituse   and   Mr.   frertrapdlti.\nNOW!\nis the time to glvfe your 'J<t.\nthe attention they; nee*.\nLong wlriter -inlghta made\npleasant when' ypvr ey-ae ar*\ncomfortably fitted -wlt\u00bb proper\nglasses. Let a good lens do\nvour work.\nWe    use    ZEISS    PUNKTAU\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nSons of England\nDebate on Merits\nof Vaccination\nAt a meeting of the Sons of Kng-\nland held in Memorial hall Monday\nnight, an interesting discussion tooK\nplac* on the subject of vaccination\nG. Hamson treated the discussion\nfrom a benificial standpoint, while\nT. Halsey presented a number of\nincidents pertaining to tho bad effects of vaccination.\nVarious other members then tooK\npart in an open discussion. No vote\non the merit* of the qnegtion was\ntaken.\nNelson News of the Day\nBemeniber the Whist and Five Hundred Drive and Dance in the Memorial\nHall, November 8th, by the fc'ons.\nDaughters and Maids of England._ Admission   35c. (5485)\nEat your Thanksgiving Dinner nt\nTrinity Church. Mmiday, November K.\nExcellent menu, musical program following.     Tickets   75   cents. (5-184)\nDon't forget the Lucky Thirteenth.\nWonderful display of Christmas Offts\nat  Baptist  sale of work. (5182)\nYou haven't forgotten the Toung\nPythlans' Military Whist Drive and\nDance  to bo held on November 12\n(5173)\nWHOLESALE NELSON, B. a\nRETAIL\nMorgan Welcomes\nBarge Builders\nRepresenting the NeJson Branch,\nNo. 162, of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and helpers, H. Morgan, secretary ot the Ne'.son branch, on Monday welcomed the Viekerp, limited,\nmen who are to construct the Canadian Pacific railway's new steel\nbarge here.\nHe escorted them over Nelson and\ntook them on a tour of inspection\nof the railroad company's shops.\nSeven Degrees of\nFrost Registered\nSeven degrees of frost were registered In Nelson Monday night and\nyesterday morning, minimum temperature being 25. Maximum was\n46, the lowest maximum registered\nsince the present spell of clear\nweather  began.\nThe barometer remained fairly\nhigh last night, with clear days and\nfrosty night  forecast,\nRemember sale of work by Women's\nGuild Church Redeemer In K. P.\nHall   Wednesday,   November   24th.\n(5478)\nScottish Choral .Society meets for\npractice Recreation Club. Wednesday,\neight sharp. (5481)\nRemember Mrs. Martin. Phone 621R,\nBeauty work. (5472)\nPhone 71 for taxi.\nClosed cars only.\n(5467)\nNEU90K   MEAT   XA\u00bbXET\nHOW   OPBK   HE XT\nTO  OVEBWAITEA\nK1ERY   MAUNDXEU-.,   XOK-\n(5466)\nIf your paper Is not deHverefl by 6:30\no'clock every morning, please telephone\nThe Dally News. You are entitled to\nreceive your paper by this time.    (4106)\nTODAY\n712  CARBONATE   STREET\nAT 1:30 P.M. SI-JARP\nAUCTION\nSALE\nOF   HIGH-GRADE    HOUSE\nFURNISHINGS\nGOODS   ON    VIEW    THIS\nMORNING\nTERMS:        G.  HORSTEAD,\nCASH Auctioneer\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nCITY DRUG CO.\nFilm*   Kodak.,   Druua,  Stationery.\noa?'i ,\u00a3,r.d,3rl   PromPtl7    Despatched i\nBOX 1083     N.l.on. B.C.      PHONE S\u00ab\nPhone 71 for taxi.    Closed cars only.\n . (64\u00ab8)\nPHONE\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhysician  and  Surgaon\nSuite  603  to  609  Rookery   Building,\nCorner Riverside and Howard,\nOver   Whitehouee.\nIPCKANE. WA\u00bbH.   \t\nTurn That\nArticle You\nDon't Need\nInto Cash\nBy Advertising it in the\nWant Ads\n\u2014The drama of the man who lost a wife because he\nknew only the law of the jungle\u2014and the husband who\nfound a wife because he knew the law of men..    .\n\u2014A story of love and gallantry such as E. M. Hull,\nauthoress of \"The Sheik,\" could write.\nComedy\n'A Flaming Affair'\n1      FABLES\nMusic Presentation Night\nTitle; 'Let Us Be Sweethearts Again'\nSCRIP BOOK\nKl.*. I Ml M   \\>l*\nSaMW-V LHll.l1 .^\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1926_11_03","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0403132","@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":"1926-11-03 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1926-11-03 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\/1.0403132"}