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P. in Control\nSee Page 2\n\u00aej)*e lailjj \\Wt\nB C\nLIBRA!* I;\n\/3V7\nBritish House News\nSee Page S\nPOL. 27.\nNELSON. B. a,\nFRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1928\nNo. 176\nACTORY EXPLODES; 16 DIE\n'lorence Tunnel Runs Into Ore\nIra\nd Rock and Ore Found\nrowing Cavern* When Experts Make Inspection\nHoover Majority Continues Mount\nas Late Returns Come in; Has Lead\n97,492 in New York; He Is Resting\nLACEMENT ORE IN\nLIME IS DESIGNATION\nrests Near Present of a\nlin Ore Body; Width Not\nYet Determined\neralded by lead sulphides\nied out by the gushing\n\u00bbr draining from an under-\nind lake, a significant in-\nbt that suddenly centered\n[\u2022est on the Kootenay Flor-\n, an important shoot of\njiramatically disclosed it-\n; Wednesday night in the\nworkings of the Florence,\ni the chamber in the rock\nenterecf for examination\noses.\nith the water still running,\nneck of the chamber was\nrged to man-size, and what\nseen within its walls re-\nL In a call to Nelson, and a hur-\nnlght motor trip to Alnsworth\nB. Lamb, engineer of tho Stoble,\niff interests, who happened to be\nB. W. W. McDougall, consult-\nnglneer. and other staff members.\ni midnight inspection disclosed to\ntxperu a chamber about 100 by\n\u00bbt, strewn with rock debris, across\nbly 12 feet of which lead ore\nfound. Some huge chunks of\nl were obviously hundreds\nHinds ln weight. Massive green\nis of floor-par were fbund ln\natlon with the ore.\nyet, owing to the caved condition,\nrock and ore mixed, width of\n>re shoot Is undetermined, and\nivern will have to be further ex-\nI before the dimensions of the\nrill be known.\n[ NEW OK*.\nZON\nt ore body has been Identified\nmprlslng replacement ore ln the\nand still more significant that\nM_nage It may provide Is the fact\n1t shows the Florence definitely\nwe ln quantity on this new low\nan.\nwas on the night of October 30.\nsome hours after thc commence-\n' of the -new crosscut from the\nr point of the 100-foot lime bed\nie Josephine formation to plok\ne intertwining vein that has often\nd the long lake-level tunnel, that\nae third round of drill holes, a\ni of wAer was tapped by one of\nt At first It was thought od-\n-e to swihg the new tunnel around\nit by the pocket of water, but\nIt was decided to drain It, and\nSunday work was discontinued at\nparlous faces on No. 9 level, tho\nwere withdrawn, and a few shots\nIn to make a large opening for\nWater. The rush of water waa\nireat tbat, discharging from thc\n.unnel, It swept away the dump\n* the portal, for a day or more\nIng the Nelson-Kaslo highway.\nfl Uie crosscut to catch the vein\nstarted a foot or two further\n, the pocket of jvater might not\nbeen tapped, and this particular\nof ore might have been missed\nli later stage In the development\nte mine.\nit the Intertwining vein, which\n_rlous places has shown ore, 1b\nFlorence vein, Is now strongly\nkited. The areas In whloh It has\nopened by either the main tun-\nt laterals driven for the purpose\nxplorlng It. however, have not\nareas considered favorable to oc-\nnce of big ore. On the other\nthis white lime bed Is the pre-\nklnd of ground considered most\nvole, and after It was completely\nby the main tunnel. It was\nsd the time and place had come\neelng what the nearby vein was\nn ground In which concentration\n. could logically be looked for.\ncovery of this body of replace-\nore Is considered to be a strong\nice of the existence of a malm\nody on this horizon, and It also\n|sts the proximity of such an ore\nwhich very likely might belong\ne vein the new crosscut la seek\nNo. 6 level, lowest of the upper\nngs of the Florence, It is re-\nreplacement ore bodies added\nlerably to the tonnage from shoots\nie Florence vein. H might be,\nore, that the ore body Just opened\na of a series.\nides the possibilities when the\n[crosscut shall intersect this vein,\nInterest attaches also to the\nm of the main tunnel through\necently entered quartette belt, as\nto. 5 level such a belt was the\nraor to important ore.\nWith returns being slowly tabulated\nin the missing election districts of the\ncountry, Herbert Hoover todoy continued to Increase his presidential\nvictory with Its greatest electoral majority and the largest popular vote in\nthe nation's history.\nThe compUatlon of the missing votes\nIn many cases, especially ln southern\nand border districts, leads for the Republicans. There was little likelihood\nof any shift of electoral votes of any\nstates from either Hoover's column or\nof Alfred. E. Smith's, his defeated\nDemocratic opponent, as a result of the\nvote from the districts yet untabu-\nlated.\nAmong the returns today from southern and border states Hoover showed\na gain of 1000 ln Texas and a majority of 17,396 from 251 out of 263\ndistricts.\nVirginia, a 24.142 majority with\n1624 out of 1665 precincts reported.\nOklahoma, a majority of 199,531\nwtth only 224 precincts missing.\nNorth Carolina, a 28.000 lead with\nT\nF\n300 precincts unreported.\nMissouri, a 163.446 majority with 158\nprecincts missing.\nIn New York, Oovernor Smith's state.\nHoover registered a plurality of 97,-\n492 with only 22 districts unreported.\nHe was swept ln by a record breaking majority of 262,016 In Indiana on\ncomplete returns while on virtually\ncomplete tabulations in Illinois he received a 421,160 majority and ln Iowa\nmore than 225,000 lead.\nThe president-elect plans to recuperate from his arduous campaign\neffort during the remainder of the\nweek at his home in Palo Alto.\nCalifornia, while Senator Curtis, the\nvice-president-elect, also plans a short\nmt.\nTabulation of scattered additional\nreturns from 21 states haa pushed\nHoover V national total past 19,376,000\nand Smith,- over 13.700,000.\nWith the votes on Tuesday's polling\nstill far from complete the unofficial\nstanding last night was:\nHoover, 19,376.449; Smith, 13,717,604.\nCity of 10,000 Population Wrecked by\nLava From Etna; Pathetic Scenes as\nPeople Flee; Birds, Animals Victims\nMISS GILCHRIST'S\nBROTHER KILLED\nWHILE HUNTING\nLocal School Teacher Bereaved;\nMan Is Mistaken for\na Deer\nHANEY, U.r.. Nov. 8.\u20141>. <;.\nGilchrist, an rmpki)re ot a. IorrImk\ncompany, died In a honpltal this\nmorning as the result or Injuries\nsurrered In a shooting accident.\nAccording to tlie \\-r-\\Swi to the\npoller, Mr. UUrhr-M nan mistaken\nfor a deer und shot by .lose--.ii\nMacdonald while I hi' two were\nhunting on Tuesday.\nThe dead niun was the only son\nof Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist of KusklN. A si-Irr. Miss\nDorothy, Is a teacher In a Nel_-on\nscliool.\nNun Concepcion Also Guilty\nbut Sentenced to 20\nYears\nSENSATIONAL TRIAL\nOF A WEEK IS ENDED\nBoth Receive Sentences in\nCalm Manner; Jury Requests a Guard\nSurgeon Grafts Part\nof Another's Eye Into\nEyeball; Patient Sees\nNEW YORK. Nov. 8.\u2014Several\ndays ago the dexterous hand of\na surgeon grafted on the falling\neye of Bert Ferguson the cornea\nof another man's eye which had\nbeen removed because of a tumor.\nWhen thc bandages came off\ntoday Ferguson could discern objects 10 feet away. The cornea\nappeared healthy, but doctors said\nanother two or three weeks must\npusa before they could definitely\ndetermine whether It would continue to adhere to thc eye ball.\nThe operation was performed\nby Dr. Ben Wlthkey, at thr New\nYork eye and car infirmary.\nFei*Kim_h has one glass eye\nand had been gradually losing the\nsight of the other.\nCoast Guards Rush\nto Aid Ship Held\nHoquiam Sand Bar\nH_\n.HOQUIAM, Hash., He*. .'.\u2014An\nunkittvnn craft, apparently u large\nrishinx vessel, was In rtMr-fw* on\nGrey's Harbor hur in ;i heuvy surf\nhere early t his morning, .'oast\nguardsmen who \u2022.mil to her aid\nreported they dhl not believe the\nvessel was thc ftTMHhfti Cricket\nof Nan iTaiH'isto us they luid at\nfirst thought.\nThe size of the bout Imll.ated\nthat it was a \u2022fMiinx imnI that\nhad been caught lu the heuvy\nstorm. Two Kteumers were stormbound inside the harbor. The\nnames of both uere tinkiutan ex\nthey pulled Into the open harhor\naiter It was too dark for tl|r lookout to signal them, one of them\ntried to pass the bur but was\nforced back.\nU.S. A. MINISTER\nTO CANADA MAY\nGO TO CABINET\nWashington Humor Says Hoover May Call Him; I'hillips\nSays It Unlikely\n;'\nMalcolm to Look\nInto Shipping\nFrom B. C. Ports\nMONTREAL. Nov. 9.\u2014The Montreal\nGazettes carried the following Ottawa\ndespatch today:\n\"Hon. James Malcolm, minister of\ntrade and commerce, will leave for\nVancouver next week to examine the\npossibilities of a direct steamship service between western Canada and Australia and New Zealand. He will also\nlook into the advisability of subsidizing a service to the,, west coast of\nSouth America.\n\"It Is believed trade with all these\ncountries can be substantially Increased. British Columbia lumber merchants feel they could secure a larger\nshare of the Australian business lf tlie\nCanadian National Steamships would\nrestore the direct service formerly\ngiven between Vancouver and thc\nAntipodes, especially as there Is a\npossibility of the trade arrangement\nbetween Canada and Australia being\nextended. At the present time lum-\n\u2022ber Interests In .Washington. Oregon\nand California have an advantage over\nthe British Columbia lumber men. both\nby reason of better steamship services\nand the Australian tariff which favors\nthe redwood of California against\nBritish Columbia cedar.\"\nWASHINGTON. Nov, 8.\u2014When President,-elect Hoover chooses hia cubinet\nhe may go to Ottawa for his secretary\nof state. One of thc possible appoln-\n.teas to thc highest cabinet post under\ntht president in Hon. William Phillips,\nUnited States minister to Canada.\nMr. Hoover positively declines to\ndiscuss his cabinet plans. He probably\nhas no definite cabinet plans yet.\nMr. Phillips Is being talked of because of his qualifications and* hit, lack\nof iiiiiKiicup:, In thc political point\nof view. His connection with politics\nbus been nil. Before he went to Ottawa lust year he had represented the\nUnited States In Belgium, the Netherlands. Luxemburg and China and had\nacted as first secretary in tbe American\nembassy at the court of Saint James.\nHe has also had experience ln thc state\ndepartment at Washington, was assistant secretary of state during the war\nand has represented Che United States\nas delegate to several International con-\nfrences.\nOTIIIJt POSSIBILITIES\nOther possible appointees to the\nstate portfolio are Owlght Morrow,\nAmerican ambassador to Mexico and\nformer partner tn the J. P. Morgan\nfirm; Alanson B. Houghton, ambassador to London, until he contested the\nNew York senatorshlp In this week's\nelection and wns defeated and Senator\nWilliam E. Borah, the Progressive Republican who gave Hoover strong support in the election this year.\nOf thc three diplomats mentioned\nfor the state portfolio. Phillips Is probably as likely as any other to get It\nlf he wants it.\nNAVh |T IS AMI 110\nOTTAWA. Nov. 8.\u2014\"It is ulterl> absurd,\" was the cohunent of Hon. William\nPhillips, United States minister to\nCanada, to the report from Washingtoi\nthat he was one of the possible appoln\ntees for the position of secretary o\nstate when President-elect Hoover selects his cablnt.\n\"That means that you expect tc\nstay here?\" Mr. Phillips was asked.\n\"I hope so,\" was the minister's reply.\nSAN ANGEL, Mexico, Nov 8.\u2014The\nJHO' returned a verdict of jrullty\nfor both -Jose Dr Leon Total and\nthr nun, Concepchm. at the con-\neluslon or thrlr trial at 4.50 p. in.\ntoday. The Jury was only out one\nhour inn! -10 minutes.\nToral and tkmcepclon have been\non trial for the past week on\neluirxrs growing out of Toral'a\nwml-*-**) nation ot President-elect\nobregon on July 17. It was the\ndefence contention that the crime\nwas of a political nature and us\nsuch, under Mexican law, could\nnot draw thr death penalty. The\npniHecutlim asked only life Imprisonment for thr nun t'onerprion,\nwho huh chargrd as \"the Intellectual author\" of the crime.\nT he Judge pronou nerd u sen-\ntenee of death for Toral and of\n\"ii years* Imprisonment for the\n\/un Concepcion. Thr defence an-\ni.iiiinciit that It expected to appeal\nto the Mcxlcau -supreme court*\nBOTH CALM\nToral's only motion as the Verdict\nwas read was to wet\" nis lips with\nhis tongue; Mother Concepcion dropped\nher eyes and sat motionless. Both\nwere calm.\nThe court allowed the defence five\ndays In which to perfect its appeal.\nWhen the verdict had been announced everybody in the court room\nstood and officers In the room saluted\nwith their swords, the blades flashing In the late afternoon light, while\nUol Icemen stood at attention and\nsaluted with their hands.\nMore guards formed around Toral\nand Mother Concepcion as from the\noutside could be heard the cheers of a\nthousand or more who had gathered\nthere awaiting a verdict.\nA spokesman for the Jury asked thc\nJudge to give them guards to escort\nthem home. The Judgo answered\nthat this was unnecessary, butt the\nJuryman Insisted with the words.\n\"there are. lots of fanatics around.'\n\"You have performed your duty\nand returned a fair verdict the\nJudge answered him. The nation\napplauds you und you do not need\nguards.\"\nTlie Juryman reluctantly accepted\nthc Judge's decision and departed without guard, although some of them\nwore pistols they carried In the latter\npart of the trial.\nMeanwhile soldiers and policemen\nmade ready to remove Toral and Mother Concepclcn from the room. The\ntwo walked through double rows of\ntroops bristling with weapons and\nstanding elbow to elbow to the outside. Toral ww bundled Into\nautomobile in which were packed army\nofficers. The nun was placed in an\nopen truck with other guards about\nher. Tho automobile and the truck\ncarrying the condemned man and\nwoman started from the courthouse\ntoward the jail, other cars loaded with\nsoldiers grouped around them. Soldiers\nwere also stationed on the roofs of\nhouses along the way, but the precautions seemed unnecessary.\nThe defence attorney, Sodi. was\nheavily guarded as he left the courtroom, but this, too. seemed superflous.\nThe crowd dispersed quietly .\nCATANIA. Scilly, Nov. 8.\u2014Thc volcanic activity of Mount Etna appeared\nto have lessened tonight and there\nwere indications that the worst was\npast after three days which, lava from\nthe mountain has wrought destruction\nln the villages and towns about Its\nbase.\nAlthough the principal stream of\nlava from the volcano now Is flowing\nin the direction of the railroad station\nat Mascalt and la only about 250 yards\nfrom the roadbed, rail service Is proceeding.\nEven shipping service was resumed\nlate today with the arrival of boats\nfrom Messina and Syracuse.\nAlthough heavy property damage has\nbeen caused In the overflow of fertile\nfields and several small villages, tbe\nloss of life was small, only three death.-,\nbeing reported. These were in thc\ntown of Mascali, where three men, a\nfather, son and grandson were overwhelmed in their home while their fellow townsmen were hel\u00bbleia to to, aid\nthem, watching death overtake them\nfrom beyond the lava lake. The men\nhad returned to their doomed house to\nrescue various goods. They slept there\novernight and morning found them\ntrapped.\nMAN8 OF LAVA\nMascali. one thc home of 10,000\npersona, Is now a mass of lava and\nshooting flames, nothing being left\nL\n1BY SOUND, Ont.. Nov. 8\u2014 MlS-\nfor a deer, Herbert Simpson, 01,\nir, Out., was tilled yesterday 1ft\n[ 'at Pickerel when he was shot\nof Wo Hunting companion*-.\nSalvation Army Is\nWeU Represented\nMayors' Event\nLONDON. Nov. 8.\u2014The Salvation Army\nwill be prominent tn the traditional\nMayor's day ceremonies in London tomorrow for Bir Kynaston Studd. incoming lord mayor, has had a life-long\nconnection with, and is a great upholder of the Salvation Army. Two\nhundred members of the organization\nwill march In the lord mayor's procession along with regular and territorial troops. The procession of a\nbalvftUoi. Amiy band a*d a float emblematic of the army's Immigration\niOttyMw,\nbut wreckage. Simple folk of the\ncountryside have been so stunned by\nthe disaster that gendarmes and firemen rushed there from Catania some\ntimes found it necessary to use force\nto drive them from the scene of the\ntragedy Into places of (safety.\nANIMALS DESTROYED\nThe spectacle of the relentlessly\nflowing lava seemed to exercise a terrible fascination for men and 'beasts. A\nnumber of adventurous cats, lured Into\nMascali by the fiery sight, were destroyed ln their pathetic efforts to extricate themselves from the molten\nmass. Birds also fell victims. Flocks\nof them hovered over the river of lava\nand many, often venturing too near.\nwere caught by the fumea and fire to\nflutter down to the fiery bed below\nlike dead leaves.\nPathetic incidents in Masoall were\nnumerous. Last night two poor peasant\nwomen tearfully begged permloblon of\nthe authorities to disinter tue body of\none of their relatives in order to bury\nit in a safer place. The advance of tlie\nlava, however, nude It necessary that\nthe request be refused as time had\nbecome too precious.\nProfessor Ponte, director of the vol-\nment for an airplane In order that he\nmentfor an airplane in order that he\nmay fly over tbe volcanic region to\nstudy the eruptions more closely.\nSeven Persons Carried to Hospital and Are in Serious\n* Condition\nTWELVE ARE KILLED\nOUTRIGHT BY FLASH\nRear Wall of Box Toe Factory\nBlows Out. Wrecking\nHouses in Rear\nSkaters and Hockey\nPlayers Cranhrook\nHave Been Out Week\nCRANBROOK, B.C.. Nov. 8 \u2014\nPractically every afternoon this\nweek skaters and hockeytats have\nbeen enjoying the first ice of thc\nseason.\nThe ice has become quite thick\non MacKenzle's pond, about a\nmile and a half from Cranbrook.\nand several other ponds In the\nvicinity, although no snow has\nfallen since the first, about a\nmonth ago, which lasted for only\na few days.\nFOUR CHILDREN\nAND MOTHER DIE\nIN AN EXPLOSION\nFather and Another Child Are\nSeriously Injured; Factory\nBlows Up\nASSOCIATED APPEAL\nDISMISSED AT COAST\nWill Be Heard at Later Day;*\nInvolve Shipping Contrary\nto Marketing Act\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 8.\u2014So as to facilitate a hearing at the present sitting of the court of appeal, Mr.\nJustice Gregory ln supremo court, with\nthe consent, of counsel, dismissed appeals of Assuciatcd Orowcrs of British\nColumbia, limited, and Sales Service\nlimited, of Kelomna. for convictions\nunder the Produce Marketing act. by\nMagistrate E. Wed dell.\nThe appeals provided the court of\nappeal approves, will be heard at the\nsame time as three other cases Involving the constitutionality of the\nproduce marketing act.\nThe Kelowna cases Involve apples,\nas distinguished from potatoes, which\ncornea within the scope of the three\nlower mainland appeals.\nThe Kelowna Associated Growers of\nB. C-. limited, waa convicted of selling\napples'at a price less than that fixed\nthe Sales Service limited had shipped\nby the committee of direction; and\nIt was alleged, apples on consignment\nwithout any price.\nLYNN, Moos.. Nov. 8\u2014A happy day\nWith his nine grandchildren was tr.e\nexpectation of John B. Barney ot\nMarblehead, when he started from\nhome today to spend the day with\nthem In East Lynn. On his arrival he\nfound four of the children and their\nmother dead and the father and another child tn a serious condition ln\nthe hospital.\nHarry Blaney and his family lived\nln a dwelling adjoining the plant\nof the Preble Box Toe company.\nWhen an explosion knocked out thc\nrear wall of thc plant today thc\ndwelling was torn from its foundations\nand a sheet of flame burst through\nthe broken windows. The Blaney family was at breakfast.\nMrs. Blaney and her children, Thel-\nina. Helen, Dorothy and one whose\nname could not be learned, were\nkilled. Vivian aud her father were so\nbadly burned that It was said at the\nhospital that their condition was critical. Harry Jr. and Norman were able\nto leave the hospltul after treatment\nfor minor Injuries. Lillian and EUu\nwere unharmed.\nToday Election\nDay for Mayors\nin Old England\nWoman Shoots Skip's\nWorker at Party on\nBoard Liner, Portland\nPORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 8.\u2014While\nthousands of Portlanders ware aboard\nthe Matsson liner Malolo late today,\nbeing csscorted through the sshlp. Ollbert J. Pinto, 30, San Franoleco, wos\n\u25a0hot to death by a woirsnn who gave\nher name aa Muse Dora De Selva of\nPortland., Pinto waa yeotsusn to the\nchief steward of tbe liner.\nThe lulling. Inspired It la believed,\nby Jtsstlouey. .Look, plaoe In the dining room aa a party of approximately\n100 quests war* entertaining.\nAlbany Gives\nAl Smith Huge -\nWelcome Home\nALBANY. N.Y.. Nov. 8.\u2014Albany welcomed Governor Smith home tonlgh;\non his arrival from New York city\nwith all the gusto it showed him while\nhe was running for president on the\nDemocratic ticket.\nA crowded union station greeted the\ndefeated candidate, the cries of _,\"A1,\nAl\" and \"Welcome home, Al\". and \"We\nare with you Al.\" were heard In the\nstation and at the entrance where the\ncrowd milled about.\nThe governor appeared deeply affected by the greetings. Tears were\nseen to till his eyes and roll down his\ncheeks.\nTaxi Driver Was\nShot in Back, It\nIs Shown, Calgary\nCALGARY. Nov. 8.\u2014That lYrnle\nBourne, commonly known as James\nStewart, whose body was found near\nthe city last Sunday, was shot In the\nback by some person or persons unknown, was the verdict of the Jury\nat a coroner's Inquest tonight. Bourne\nwaa a taxi driver and answered a call\nat D pjn.. on the night of October\n30, his taxi was found the following\nday, blood-stained, and bearing the\nmarks of bulleto lh a suburb of the\ncity but his body was not discovered\nuntil two days later in some brush\nnear Calgary- The deceased undoubtedly was fernie Bourne of Vancouver,\nsaid his brother to the Jury. Their\nparents, he said, were early settlers\nof Calgary and he thought his brother\nwaa working his way back to Vancouver. He had lost trace of his\nbrother, said Ernest Bourne, since 1824.\n-Other evidence went to detail the\ncall received by Ferule which he answered with his car. the finding of the\nbody and medical evidence.\nWall Street Has\nNew System for\nRecording Sales\nNEW YOHK. Nov. a tsjrred by\n(steadily IisstssuhIisss volume of business to Usui some ssew way Isnstse-\ndlately is, farllls-te ticker reotsrd-\nlssjt of stock siuot-tlsms, ihe Ness\nYork stock rxchassge will shortly\nput Into effect a new system\nwhereby record of the volume of\nsalts will be omitted on all traui-\nisclloiss of less than 600 Blurt-,\nexcept at the oswulnf.\nTHADKN IMOX RESOLUTION\nTORONTO. Nov. 28\u2014Thc All-Cassa\ndlan trade and labor congress today\nadopted a resolution declaring its basic\nprinciple of organization was Indus-\ntrial trade unionism. The resolution\nalso placed the congress as In favor\nof unification or parall.l organizations\nwithin various Industries until there\nshould be one powerful tndustrlsd union\nIn each Canadian industry.\nI-sndon. Nbv. 8.\u2014Tomorrow la the\naiusuul day for clrcUsm. of iscw mayors\nthroughout England. Iu most cities\nand towns It la tho custom for the\nprincipal political parties to take turns\nIn selecting the chief magistrates whose\noffice Is thereafter regarocd as non-\npolltlcal one.\nThc new lord mayor of London. Sir\nKynaston Studd. president and secretary of the polytechnic, on Institution with a losig and honorable record\nIn educational and cultural endeavor.\nOther lord mayors who will take office tomorrow are:\nBirmingham\u2014Councillor Wilfred Ken-\nrlck, Conservative, whose mother wns\nsister of the late Joseph Chambcrluin.\nBristol\u2014Councillor w. H. Eyles, Liberal.\nCardiff\u2014Alderman W R Williams.\nLiberal.\nLeeds\u2014Aid. T, B. Foster. Labor.\nLiverpool\u2014Aid. H. M. Millar. Conservative.\nManchester\u2014Councillor O. Weetcott.\nConservative.\nNorwich\u2014Councillor H P. Oowon.\nLiberal.\nPortsmouth\u2014Councillor J. E. Smith.\nLiberal.\nSheffield\u2014Aid. H. Bolton. Conservative.\nNEW MAYORS MH\nBath\u2014Aid. (3edrlo C-ilvm\nLincoln\u2014Aid. Pearce Mllncr.\nCarlisle\u2014Councillor Charlton.\nBlackpool\u2014Aid. J. Potter.\nDurhom\u2014Councillor Walter Wilkinson.\nOrautham\u2014C. H. Turner.\nGloucester\u2014Aid. Owen Roberts.\nHartlepool- Aid. W. 8. Olbb.\nHereford\u2014Coujsclllor T. W. Ooodwlu.\nHalifax\u2014Aid. John Lai.\nLeicester\u2014Aid. H. Hand.\nMorley\u2014Aid. T. H. Marshall\nNewark\u2014Councillor William Dale.\nPlymouth\u2014Cosinclllor Ambrose Ass-\ndrew.\nRetford\u2014Aid. O. H. clay.\nSt. Helen's\u2014Aid. T. Boscow\nSouthport\u2014John Brook.\nWakefield\u2014Aid. Hardy Richards\nIIIRKEMIUMS ACCEPTS\nLONDON, Nov. 8.\u2014The directors ol\nImperial Chemist Industry, limited, announced today that Lord Birkenhead,\nI former secretary of state for Indlls,\nwould become a member of the board\nof (ha oompauy.\nLYNN, Mass., Nov. 8\u2014\nSixteen persons were dead\nand seven others were in\nserious condition at the\nLynn hospital tonight, as a\nresult of an explosion and\nfire which destroyed the\nplant of the Preble Box\nToe company and damaged\nsix nearby buildings in\nEast Lynn today.\nFiremen were continuing\nsearch of the ruins, although they expressed belief that the bodies of the\ndead had been recovered.\nTwelve of the victims\nwere killed outright by the\nexplosion or burned to\ndeath in the fire which followed it, while four others\ndied after being taken to -\nhospital.\nSix of the dead and one\nof those now at the hospital tvere members of the\nfamily ol Harry Blaney, who lived In\nis -wo-npsirtmmt building 10 fa*t to\nLilllsus Blaney and four of their chtl-\nthe rdar of the plant. His wife, Mrs.\ndrcn. were burned to death In the fire\nwhich swept their home after tha explosion. Assothcr Blaney child, Vivian.\n16, was rescued from the burning\nhouse while still ullve. but died a few\nhours later at the hospital. The\nfather tvrsa In a serious condition at\nthe hospital tonight.\nEMPLOYEES DIE '\nThe others who tost their lives were\nemployees of the plasst. a one-storey\nbuilding- The plant manufactured box\ntoes for shoes, issing celluloid and\nother explosive materials In the process. The plant employs abous 20 but\nseveral workmen had not reported that\nday.\nThe employees klllctl were Lewis Puller of Ssvastspcott. foreman William\nClsmcssls. John Wilson. Percy H. Smith.\nAlfred P. Harris. John Cotjrder and\nCharles Mitchell. \"II ot Lynn. Three\nothers. Joseph McCarthy. Everett Lewla\nand Israel Clements died after being\nremoved to hospital.\nPlve other employees were taken to\nthe hospital where their condition 1\u00bb\nsrlotis tonight.\nThe explosion blew out the rear\nwall of the factory ns a section ot the\nriKsf collapsed IIiiiims 111 the nelgis-\nborhsxsd were shsiken and artndows\nshattered. Six of these dwellings\ncHtsght fire but the flames w\u00bbn>\nchecked.\nGovernment Freighter\nIs Forfeited; Claims\nAgainst Her Are High\nSAN FRANCISCO. Cul.. Nov. 8\u2014Tlie\nCanadian government merchant marlnl'\nfreighter Caiusdlun Rover, which recent,\nly collided with the Calmar line\nsteamer Cnlmur uiscl ninth is now III\nport here. Is to be surrendered to the\ncourt. It wiss leiirned locally today.\nThc Cusiauhin Rover, which had her\nbow seriously damaged In the collision,\nput tsp a bond utter being libeled fol-\nlowissg the collision ami proceeded >o\nnorthern ports where she discharged\nher cargo. It wus staled by ebipplug\nauthorities that a trustee will be named\nfor the vessel atid that she will later\nbe sold at public auction. The proceeds from the sale will apply to ward\npaying for the damage Us she Calmar.\n11,000,000 lot 111 sis\nTORONTO, Ont., Nov. 8\u2014More than\n11.000,000 tourist- visited Ontario during WJ8 and spent about sjlOO.000.000\nacoordlug to figures obtained at the\nprovincial parliament building today.\nThis la an Increase of over 30 per\norat over tbe record made laat you.\nThe Weather\nfrom the Dorsdnlon Met\u00ab|sioltajts)\u00bbl\nOffice. Vlctort\u00bb\nMia Mas.\nNELSON *\u00bb M\nVictoria *' M\nVancouver \u25a0\u2022 48 82\nKamloops -36\nBnrkervllle 28 06\nEstevon Point - 44 82\nPrince Rupert .. 44 48\nDawson - 0\nSeattle 48 64\nPortland 48 62\nSan Francisco - 60 84\nSpokane 28 44\nPentlcton 81 41\nVornon . 28 ,37\nOrand Forks 18 40\nKsurto . 28 40\nCranbrook 14 33\nCalgary - 24 IsO\nEdmonton - 20 48\nSwift \u2022 Current, \u2014. 24 48 .\nPrince Albert 18 40\nQu'Appelle 22 40\nWinnipeg 88 3*\nForecast\u2014Nelson and vicinity Uu-\nscttleu with occaaiomU sleet or ram.\n\t\n\t\n_\n \"\u2022\"\"\"\u2022'ss*1\nIhee Tern\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1928\nSnow Covers Mountains\nWhile Rein Falls City;\nSalmo Car Brings Snow\nSnow covsred the tops of the mountain* surroundlM Kelson yesterday\nwhile \u2022 drlrallru rain fell throughout\n. the day.\nT_e mlBUntn was three degrees\nhtllur than that of Uu prsvlou*\nLett.\nj . Tha mercury climbed to 38, one\ndegree above the month's lowest maximum.\nA car coming Into Nelson last night\nfrom Salmo carried over an Inch of\nsnow on Its top.\nMAYOR IS BANDSMAN ' '\nLONDON. Nov. 8\u2014Councillor J.\nSmith, who assumes tha mayoralty of\nPortsmouth tomorrow. Is conductor of\nthe City's leading Salvation Army band\nhi whsTeh hrs wife, four sons and six\ndaughters all play Instruments.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\n\u2014%\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Suite.\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber\nMen and Tourists.\nSpecial Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City\nHUM-\u2014Captain and sits. Holmes.\nCrawford Bay; i. 1. Tharfleld. Dell\nPartti J. A. Toley, Toronto: 1. J.\nAllsUre, Oray Creek: W. E. Smith. Retallack: W O. Metcalf. Vancouver: J.\nBinns, KmIV H. B. Menard!. Lob Anodes; D. Dawaon Calgary; W 8mlth,\nSan Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Mltchel.\nWinnipeg; A. MacMlllan. Calgary; Mr.\nand Mrs. Taylor. Rossland; J. Chisholm. H. Smith, Vancouver.\nThe SAVOY\nNelson's Newest and Finest Hotel\nWhere the Quest Is King\nSteam Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms.\nMANY BOOMS WITH PBIVATE BATHS OB SHOWEBS\nJ. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C\n8AVOT\u2014W. Daniel-, P. Hudson. Nel-1 kane; O. A. Creeon. W. McKtbbln\neon; I. Petenon. S. Lemmon, A. E. B. C. Allden. Vancouver; Mrs. Baldock\nBrewery. Kashlo; J. H. Hard. Proc-1M. Greenlow. Lardo; J. A. Lambert\nter; T. Allan, Hall;, W. E. Sellx, Spo- A. Martin, J. Virgo. Calgary.\n\u2022Queen's tlotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water ln every room.\nSteam Heated.\nA. LAPOINTE, PROP.\nQUEEW8\u2014O. K. Poulin. Ymlr* O. W.\nMunro, Vernon: L. Poloney, Trail; R.\nP. Clark Jr.. Vancouver; W. Nlchol**.\nC. Kuhn. BcmwcII: H. P. AUeraon.\nClafary; Mrs. Stewart and family, Mrs.\nD. M Eurtng. Salmo.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nMean Heated Booms by the Day,\nWeek or Month.\nBeery cos\u2014deration shown to guests.\nCar Baker anJ Ward gts.. Nelsssn\nMADDDf\u2014R. Harphaw. Boimlssgtoss;\n!) PesUnkoff. Mrs. Wildes. R E. McCain. Spokane; R Reeves, F. E. Cross,\nVancouver: T. Sheik. A. Flammlnton,\nSlocan City.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nThe Home of Plenty\n1\u00bbl VersM* St. Phossr 58TL\nB. WASSICK AND O. Ill ATII'K\nfifty Rooms of Solid Comfort.\nBeadqnnrter* for l\u2014ggens and Miners\nNEW GRAND HOTE\nA Modern Brick Building.\n(16 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C.\nHot and Cold Water and Telephone\nIn All Rooms, steam Heated\nThroughout.\nP. KAPAK, Prop. European Plan\nNEW GRAND\u2014Mrs F. Horton, Edge\nwood:; V. Nightingale. L. Merla. Miss\nH. Msscrherson. Mrs. C. J. Mac-\nPheswsn, JCaslo; W. J. Demmon, W. A.\nDemmon. Kamloops.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n37, Blocks East of Post Office\nSteam Heated, Hot and Cold Water\nRooms by day or week.\nAlso Furnished Suites.\nP. H. BI'SII. Prop.\nRIGHT IN\nTHE SHOULDER\n'Trnit-a-tives\" Did Stop\nHi* Rheumatism\nGRAIN MOVEMENT\nUNPARALLELED\nWestern Canada Storage Taxed\nto Capacity; Elevator\n. Facilities Aid\nMR. FLOYD\n\"Fruit-a-tira\" soothed hia kidneys\u2014\nfreed his system of excew acid and\npoisonous waste\u2014regulated his bowels\n\u2014purified his blood\u2014and this is why\nMr. S. Hoyd of 'Nanaimo, B.C., is\nnot bothered with Rheumatism any\nmore.\n\"I suffered with Rheumatism in my\nshoulders and, as most of my friends\nwere taking 'Fruit-a-tives\/ I decided\nto try them. In a short time the\npain disappeared and I had relief\nfor the first time. I think this medicine really marvellous.\" i\nIf you are bothered with Rheumatism\nPains ia the arms, legs or back, or with\nNeuralgia or Headaches, get \"Fruit'\na-tives.'' 25c. and 50c. a box\u2014at\ndealers everywhere.\nImmediate grain shipments, however. Is\nnot quite aa brisk at tne moment and\nrates are slightly easier.\nThe export niovement. while of good\nvolume, has not been satisfactory to\navoid the stead accumulation of stocks\nat all lower lake and seaboard ports.\nThe movement eastward at the moment\nIs largely dependant upon these, but\nloading ot cargoes for storage afloat at\nports of destination Is expected to\ncommence shortly.\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 9.\u2014Fire In the\nRedwood block, an apartment dwelling\non north Main street last night, forced\nmany persons to wacate their living\nquarters and coused property damage\nestimated at 17000.\nFORT WILLIAM, Ont., Nov. 8\u2014A\ngrala movement unparalleled in the\nhistdry of western Canada, which has\ntaxed the capacity of country elevators\nand loading platforms and created the\ngreatest demand ever experienced for\nshipping cars, la commented upon ln\nthe monthly report of E. A. Ursell.\nstatistical to tbe board of grain commissioners.\nA factor, however, which aided ln\nthe marketing of the grain without\nserious congestion, Is a large Increase\nthis year ln elevator facilities at all\nCanadian terminal points. Handling\nand storage facilities have been Increased at Port Arthur and Fort William, where during the month of October, receipts averaged slightly more\nthan three million bushels dally. Storage capacity also has been increased\nat Montreal and new elevators have\nbeen opened at the Port of Vancouver.\nDuring the month of October receipts totalled 88,891 curs of all grains,\nan increase of 24,480 cars, as compared\nwith October, 1937. At a couple of\npoints receipts totalled more than 250.-\n000,000 bushels of wheat, while there\nalso was a heavy volume of coarse\ngrains loaded at country elevators and\nplatforms.\nMr. Ursell, In his report, notes a\nvery substantial all-rail movement from\nthe head of the lakes to Quebec for\nexport, while st Vancouver receipts far\nexceed those of other seasons at this\ndate and the export movement via\nthat route continues steadily. Ocean\nrates from Vancouver and Montreal\nshow an increase over the previous\nmonth. Chartering of lake tonnage for\nVANCOUVER HUNTS\nFOR TARCHUK; HE\nIS IN JAIL HERE\nTrail Youth Is Returned to Nelson to Serve Remainder\nof Term\nCONGRESS AND\nSENATE UNDER\nG. 0. P. CONTROL\nSenate Has 55 Republicans and\n39 Democrats, With\nOne Seat Empty\nREPUBLICANS HAVE\n100 LEAD CONGRESS\nVirginia Wins Republican Recognition; Jones Washington May Lead Senate\nYou Can Quickly Limber Up\nSore, Stiff, Swollen Joints\nEven Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder\nor Finger Joints Yield to the\nMighty Powerful Influence of\nJOINT-EASE.\nIt's here, right in town and every\nlive druggist has It.\nIt's a low price remedy, to be sure,\n,but that doesn't stop It from taking\nthe kinks, lameness or torture out of\nyour troubled Joints.\nJoint-Ease Is the name, so-called because It Is compounded solely for the\npurpose or relieving all Joint ailments.\nJust rub it on the tormented, lame\nJoints and In Just a few seconds It\nwill penetrate to the bone and blessed\ncomfort comes quickly.\nIt obsorbs Instantly and is so clean\nand stainless that you can rub It on\noften and get thereby results much\nmore quickly, when the Joint is inflamed and the agony Intense.\nBeing such a powerful counter Ir-\nrintant. it cannot help bringing speedy\nand helpful results in congestion, sore\nthroat, chest cold*-, lumbago Hnd neuralgia much quicker than utmost any\nremedy you can buy.\nBut you must remember that It Is\nfor Joint afflictions that It Is mostly\ndispensed and Its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary liniments\nand other treatments have failed.\nWhite Vancouver officials searched\nthe highways and byways for Willlar.i\nTarchuck, who was sentenced early this\nyear to serve 21 months In Jail at Nelson for a robbery at Trail, and whose\nrelease from Oakalla prison, at Vancouver, was ordered by Mr. Justice W.\nA. Macdonald, the object of the search\nwas philosophically resigning himself\nto serve the remainder of his term at\nNelson, having enjoyed a free trip to\nNelson.\nSpurred on by J. R. Nicholson, Tar-\nchuk's lawyer, the hunt spread far\nand wide. And though they didn't\nlaugh at him officials smiled slyly at\nMr. Nicholson's dtscomfeiture, for they\nwore not altogether in the dark as to\nhis whereabouts.\nThat coast newspapers Joined enthusiastically ln the hunt was indicated\nby the following dispatch to The Dally\nNews:\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 8.\u2014Where is William Tarchuck of Nelson? Freed by\ncourt order on the ground \u25a0 that his removal to Oakalla prison here from the\nNelson Jail on orders of Hon. R. H.\nPooley was Illegal, Tarchuck disappeared Even his own lawyer here was\nunable to find him.\nReports arc that on Mr. Pooley's order\nthe prisoner was immediately spirited\naway from Oakalla and taken aboard\na train for Nelson before his lawyer\ncould have the court order executed\nOne thing is certain\u2014he Is no longer\nNelson s Best Cafes\nROYAL CAFE\nCLASSIC RESTAURANT\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail.\nOPEN DAV AND NIGHT\nSpecial Dinners, 11:30 to 3:30 95c\nSupper, 6:30 to 8\u2014 36c\nWe Specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles\nPhone 182\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\nS20 Baker street, Nelson, B.C.\nOPEN DAT AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch _ 39c\n1:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 850\nPHONE 134\nTHE L D. CAFE\nPinest Equipped Restaurant ln the Olty\nOPEN DAT AND NIOHT\nBpeclal\u2014lea Cream, Soda Water and\nHot Drinks. Nice, clean furnished\nrooms, hot and cold water.\nWe Cater To Private Parties.\nPILES!\nI guaran\ntee, In\nwriting, u\ncure your piles or refund\nthe fee. Nurse in attendance for Women. Write foj\nfree booklet, Prank Rose\nM.D., rectal -specialist, 404\n Zleglr r Building, Howard\nIverslde. Spokane\nOet Rid of Dandruff\nBy using\nCnticui'a Soap\n.Hll-ttril hv\n< uti< lira Ointment\n-\u2022old tmrrwberr. Soap 25c. IHniaunt 23 A 50..\n_____-t-----A-AA_ >\u25a0*\u25a0 _\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0-\nTrail Hotels\nSteam Heated\nThroughout\nBet and Cold\nWater\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\n8. la, AND A. OBOUTAOE, Props.\nBox 806 Phone 263 Trail, B.C,\nKOOTENAY HOTE\nUNDEB TUE MANAGEMENT OP\nWILLIAM JONE8\nOOOD, CLEAN BOOMS. SEASONABLE\nBATES.\nPHONE 7.1. 316 VEBNON ST.\nRead the Advertisements\nKNOW WHAT IS BEST\nHotel Arlington\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. P. LCVESQVE, Prep.\nCompletely Renovated and Rc\/inis\/ied !\nHot and Cold Running Water European Plan\n- Steam Heated Centrally Located\nRotary\nHeadquarters\nSample Rooms in\nConnection\nBREAK up coughs and\ncolds quickly with\nOWBRIDGE'S-the sterling old British remedy for\nthroat and chest affections.\nHere Again\nUnderwear\nWeather\nWe invite you to make\nthis your\nUNDERWEAR\nHEADQUARTERS\n(.'iuiiidian-niaile \u2014 Advertised Lines\u2014Pop-'\nular Prices.\nWe Stand Back of\nYour Purchase.\nr_i\u00a3kl MENS h___.\nWEAR\n\"Sto\nLTD\nBOYS\n^WEAR ^rcl\nJUST OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT\nWASHINGTON. D.C., Nov. 8.\u2014Republicans have established clear majorities in the next congress, in both'\nsenate and house, but have failed to\nkeep full pace with the record-breaking sweep of their party leader, Herbert\nHoover.\nAlmost ' complete returns tonight\nshowed that the new congress, going\ninto office after March 4, would be\ndivided as follows:\nSenate\u2014Republicans 55, Democrats 39,\nFarmer-Labor 1, vacant 1.\nHouse\u2014Republicans 267, Democrats\n167, Farmer-Labor 1.\nRepublicans held all of their 13\nsenate seats at issue ln ths election\nand captured seven of the 20 Democratic positions at stake. The senate is\nalmost evenly divided at present.\nIn the house election with all 435\nseats involved, the Republicans won\n276 seats and replaced the one Socialist,\nVictor Berger, Wisconsin, and one of\nthe two Farmer-Labor members* Wm. L.\nCass of Minnesota.\nWIN THREE SEATS\nDemocrats succeeded In capturing\nthree seats now held by Republicans,\none ln each, Indiana, Rhode Island\nand West Virginia.\nThese are made with returns ln from\nall but five districts ln North Carolina. Two Republican .scats in the\nhouse arc still in doubt, these Texas\nand Pennsylvania. While Herbert\nHoover went into the south and captured North Carolina, Virginia, Florida,\nTexas and Tennessee, these states\nyielded only a half dozen seats to Republicans of their almost solid Democratic repuatlon in the house. Republicans were elected In some of the\nstates. Kentucky and Missouri were\nsubjected to the major raids of the\nRepublicans for Democratic seats, each\nstate replacing six of ltn present Democratic members ln the house. Missouri\nalso elected a Republican senator to\nsucceed the Democrat, who had retired. *\nFor the first time in years. Virginia\nwill have Republican representation ln\nthe house, the member being elected\nfrom that state. North Carolina also\nelected a Republican from the north\ndistrict and close contests were still on\nln some others.\nRepublicans picked up three Democratic positions ln Ohio and two in\nNew York. The party's other gains\nwere one each in the states of Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, West\nVirginia and Wisconsin.\nLKAJHftM NOT KrKATrHt.n\nVirtually none of thc leaders In\neither party were scratched by the\nelection, but Representative Garret of\nTennessee, the Dmocratlc leader in the\nhouse, goes out of office after running\nunsuccessfully for the senate nomination in that state. Senat Republicans\nalso must find a new leader. Senator\nCurtis of Kansas, who now holds that\npost, becoming the next vice-president.\nThis will Involve a contest with\nSenators Watson. Indiana, Moses of\nNew Hampshire. Jones of Washington\nund Reed of Pennsylvania, mentioned\namong the possibilities for leader. Senator Curtis has not decided whether\nhe will continue his position through\nthe approaching short session of this\ncongress, but It is expected he w:ll\nretire about the first of the year. Thc\nRepublicans added an eighth scat to\ntheir senate gains in filling one of thc\ntwo vacancies. Otis F. Olenn of Illinois defeated his Democratic opposition\nthere for the seat of Frank L. Smith,\nwho resigned. A vacancy still exists In\nthe senate which has refused to administer the oath of office to Wm.\nVare, senator-elect from Pennsylvania,\npending a hearing of the contests\nagainst him.\nMakeYourOwn\nSOAP\nand Save Money!\nAH jrou need is *\nwaste fats and\nGILLETrSl\nPURE I VC\nFLAKE Lf t\nfull Direebons WiHi fiery Q)n\nYOUR 0R0CER SELLS IT!\nSKt Jl'MP FOR VERNON\nVERNON. B.C.. Nov. 8.\u2014The Vesn\nakl club svlll hold a akl Jump\nyesir. A site Iss being securest :\n\u2022he city.\nIncrease Your Weight\n5 Pounds 30 Days\nOr Money Ba<\nReal pharmacists and chemists eve\nwhere know that McCoy's Cod Ll\nExtract Tablets contain Just the proi\nessential Ingredients that incre\nweight, create appetite, build up\npower to resist disease and puts g(\nsolid flesh on skinny men and worn\nSo now men and women who ki\nup with the times are taking )\nCoy's Cod \u25a0 Liver Extract Tablet\nrich ln health building, strength ere\nIne: flesh producers and as easy\ntake as candy.\nSo why not start today? \"Why\nfill nut those deep hollows ln ne\nchecks and chest? Why go on throu\nlife with sunken cheeks and nan\nchest when you ran take advanti\nof this straight forward offer.\nTry them for 80 days if you\nto gain five pounds or more,\nbear this ln mind, lf they don't h\nyou in that time your money will\nrefunded. 60 Tablets 60 cents\u2014Bi\nomy Sti-c li.oo. At City Drug a\nBook Co.. and druggists everywhere\ntn Oakalla.\n\"As fur ;*.*\u2022, I am concerned, once\nTarchuck was released my work was\nfinished.\" said J. R. Nicholson, his lawyer. \"I have not heard from him\nsince and do not expect to. Just the\nsame I think the police and Jail au\nthorltics here were discourteous when\nthey took Torchuck out of Oakalla before I arrived there. It seems they\nJust drove him around until late\nnight, when they telephoned me to\nsay the order of the court had been\ncomplied with, and the man released\nThey said nothing about the rearrest.\"\nMeanwhile Mr. Nicholson Is awaiting\nfurther instructions from Tarchuck's\nrelatives at Trail before making any\nmove. They were mostly concerned ln\nsecuring his return to Nelson so that\nthey could Bee him when they wanted\nto.\nTarchuck arrived in\nescort Wednesday night.\nNelson under\nTHE GUMPS-\"MANY HAPPY RETURNS'\nhow the olb .iris fall for\n\/\\ THIMt. LIKE TWAY \u2014\nTHEY LOVlr fcYTENYION \u2022\u2014\nand twere's. a bird i'd like to\n-seno some flowers to\nin The Shape of a wreatm-\n|T\"i TOO SAb *TOU FOR6.0T\nTO LEAVE YOUR ADDRESS \u2014\n*40 THAT I CAW SEND YOU\nAN INVITATION TO A UTTLE\n*EDDm_ TMATtABOUT^YAKI\n(cSVNEAR FUTURE'\nw,\nIM So HAPPY OVER THESE\nI COULD CRY- NOBODY BUT\nMR AUXSYINN WOULD. BE SO\nTHOUGHTFUL- TO-THIN*\nme remembered my\nbirthday- the first\nFlowers sent to me since\nI'VE BEEN\nMARRIED-\nWHERE IS\nTom Carr?\nDATS\nSince he\nVANliHED\nAS IF FR0CA\nTHE FACE\nOF THE FARTTH\nANU THE\nSHERIFF'S\nOFFICE\nIS CHAFINfa\nUNDlR THE\nCRITICISMS\nOF THE\nCITIZENRY-\n&\nTHOSE\nVaricose\nVElfMS\nNo sensible person will continue\ntt suffer from dangerous \"Micosje\noj swollen veins and bunches Mir\nth* ankle or knee when this powerful p.netratsng healing oil on\nreadily b\u00ab obtained at an> well raced drug store.\nThis Simple Home Treatment\nGiving Amazing Results\nAsk your drusgist for an origin-i\ntwo ounce bottle of Moone's Esner-\nafd Oil and apply night and morning\nto the swollen enlarged veins rubbing gently upward and towards the\nheart as the blood In the veins flows\ntbat way.\nIn hundreds sJ eases Meonfs\nEmertldOilhtuglcenblessed reUaf.\nGet a bottle today-Its wonderful\ntor Ulcers, Old Sores. Broken Veins\nand Troublesom. cases ol Eczema.\nyou musf gel complete tcMsfac-\ntion or your money wUlbtcheertuhj\nrefunded.\nMOONE'S\nEMERALDOU\nBare ron hear!\n\u2022bout Pepsi Peps Is *\n\u25a0rlenllAr preparation pat\nup In paitlilo form, wUek\nfironldes an entirely new and \u00abf-\nectlrt treatment for cotifhs,\ncolds, chest and throat troubles.\nTeps contain certain medicinal\nlasjredlcnts, which, whan plaeast\nnpoi thc touffae, Immediately\ntarn Into vaptr, and ar* breathe*\ndown tbe air passages to tha\nlungs. On their Journey, thar\nsoothe the Inflamed and irritated\nmembranes of the bronchial tubes,\ntbe delicate walls of the air passages, and finally enter and carry\nrelief and healing lo the Innga,\nWhile no liquid or solid can get\nto the Issnsrs and air passage*,\nthese FCps fumes get there dlrsiet,\nand healing commences.\n\u00a3fiUX___\u00a3U':,\u00a3\nacrote It the, name and dat* of (kll\n?\u00bbP_r, aad mall n (with le. \u25a0ta*y\na pay roturn pottage) to P\u00abp_ Oe..\nToronto. A free trial paolrrt Win\ntin* ba \u25a0\u2022nt rt sll best druggists\nsnd department stores throughout (\u2014\u2014sis.\nYU-DIEYfc.\nOld ffnqlioK\nLavender Soap\nYARDLEY, 8, New Bond St., LONDON, En*\n358-362. Adf U,i. Strati. W\u201e Tsronti, 2. Om.\nUSAi N_diwn Sn-_we. N-*Y_rU.\nat a meeting of Arthur Chapman\nchapter T. O. D. E. to put up for\ncompetition in grade VIII a silver\nmedal. Ths msdal will be made by\nthe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\ncompany and will be for annual competition.\nAt the request of the Canadian\nLegion, the chapter wlH take charge\nof and conduct a sale of popples.\nThis work has been undertaken by\nthe chapter ln former yean. Mrs.\nC. w. Guillaume was appointed general convener.\nAn excellent report was received from\nthe relief committee, showing an active program during October.\nA motion was carried to send a\nset of books to the public school\nat Park Siding:\nMra A. McKie was elected a member of the chapter.\nTht members of the chapter voted a\nsubstantial sum toward the community\nchest fund.\nORE TOTAL TRAIL\nIS 544,730 TONS\nIN YEAR TO DATE\nWeek's Rece^ts 12,713 Tom:\nCustom Total Now Up\nto 84,893 Tons\nReceipts of ore and concentmtes at\nthe Trail reduction plant of the Consolidated Mining _ Smelting company\nswelled to 544,730 tons at November 7.\nReceipt- during the week ending on\nthat date amounted to 12,713 tons.\nAddition of 11,201 tons in the week\nbrought the company mines total up\nto 459,744.\ntTustom receipts gained 1512 torss\nin the week, making the total of the\nyenr to date 84,083 tons.\nCustom receipts ln the week follows:\nCopper concentrates \u2014- Iron Msssk.\nKamloops, 76.\nLead ore\u2014Sally, Beaverdell, 33.\nLead concentrates\u2014Dnthle, Smlthers.\n41 ;Hewitt, Slivwtoti, 29; TVhltewater,\nRetallack, 49.\nDry ore\u2014Insurgent reaction, Republic, 50; McAllister, Three I-orta, 41;\nMolly Hssghes, Denver Canyon, \u00ab3;\nPearl, Republic, 366; (Jullp, Republic,\n447.\nZino concentrates\u2014Oalena Farm,\nSUverton. 129; Hewitt, Silverton, JO;\nLucky Jim, Zlncton, 42; Paradise, I*ke\nWindermere, 34; Whitewsster, Retallack, 93.\nROAD SIGNS IN\nWEST KOOTENAY\nNOW IN PLACE\nSeveral Highways Are Logged\nReedy for Signs Next\nYear; Work in Crow\nHighway signing in the Weat Kootenay district and road logging In the\nsame territory carried on by the Automobile Club of British Columbia is\nnow completed. D. R. Whltaker, highway signing engineer, tn charge or\nthis work, left yesterday for East\nKootenay and Crow point to put up\nslgn\u00bb and log road until the weather\nmakes this work Impossible.\nIn the Nelson and Trail territory\nMr. . Whltaker stated that about .300\npointers had been placed at strategic\npoints on the highways.\nSigns are now in prominence along\nthe Trail-Nelson highway, and from\nNelsqn to Salmo to Trail. The road\nfrom Nelson by the way of the Slocan\nto Kaslo, recently completed, was logged\nand a few signs placed as was the\ntoad from Kaslo to Nelson.\nBy logging Mr. Whltaker and his\nassistant, A. Adair, cover the roads,\ncheck mileage and pick points where\nsigns should be placed,\nSigns of logged roads will be made\nover the winter and put in. place next\nseason,\nMr. Whltaker, who was formerly\nchief highway sighing engineer for\nWashington, has covered over 2000\nmiles of interior road since August.\n\"When the foad Is completed and In\ngood shape between Nelson by way of\nMouth Slocan and New Denver, it will\nafford the motorist one of the most\nbeautiful trips in British Columbia\nfrom a. scenic viewpoint.\" said Mr.\nWhltaker. He emphasized the excellent condition of the local branch\nof the auto club and stated that all\nthe territory needed now was thc\nKuRkanook road.\nSince starting their season's work thc\nparty have erected signs along the\nCariboo highway by way of- Kamloops, Merrltt, Princeton, Revolstoke\nand other points. All primary and\nsecondary highways have been signed\nor logged.\nCar Plows Into\nTree at Trail;\nBadly Damaged\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 8.\u2014Aptferebtly\nattempting to turn down Spokane\nstreet as he was proceeding along\nBay avenue toward the Columbia river\nbridge, a car plowed into a tree ln\nfront of the Bank . of Commerce at\nabout 9:65 tonight. The front axle\nwas bent from the impact and tbe\nwindshield broke, radiator cavedin\nand considerable other damage caused.\nIt Is not known whehter ot not the\ndriver, whose Identity was not known\nat a late hour last night, carried insurance.\nThe tree hit was a large one standing\na considerable distance out from .lie\ncurb on the west side of Bay avenue,\nat Spokane street.\nfamily, Slocan City; members of K. ot\nP. lodge No. 38, Nelson; Miss Ina Nelson, Vancouver; Mr, and Mn. D. Nelson and family. Alberta Nelson. H\nBourgeois and family, Mr. and Mrs.\nWinstanley, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham,\nMr. and Mrs. E. Gardner of Crescent\nValley, E. Walgren, Ed. Bergstrom and\nMildred, A. H. Oreen Co., Nelson; R\nCarter. Ml*, and Mrs. o. D. Lund. Mrs.\nO. Wilson and Family of Trail, Mr.\nMrs Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson,\nand Mrs Christenson of Castlegar,\nand Mm. D. Olson ol' Slocan Park. Mr.\nand Mrs. B. Anderson and Mr: and Mrs.\nJohn Anderson at South Slocan.\n;\u00ab\n10. D. L CONCERT\nPATRIOTIC THEME\nVocal and Instrumental Numbers; \"War\" and \"Peace\"\nTableau\nHARROP NOTES\nPRICELESS\nMrs. Wharton and\nE. Campy Win\nBadminton, Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 8.\u2014Mrs. S. T.\nTOTiartosi and S, Campbell msestod victorious In the Memoriisl hall Badminton\nclub's season opening American style\ntournament, which was completed at\nthe Memorial hall tonlrht. Their score\not 131 for 10 lamas won Br \u00bb small\nmargin over Mrs. H. T. Klnnwell and\nMiss P. Rutledgt, who were second with\na score of 130 for 10 gamel.\nA same was 31 points, the winning\ncouple Irt a game being the one to\nwin the greatest number of points.\nMrs. Wharton and Mr. Campbell went\nthrough, the series with on average of\n13.2 points a game.\nElks' Carnival\nTrail Opens for\nThree-Day Run\nTRAIL, B.C., NOV. 8.\u2014Trail Elks'\ncarnival opened today With a hang for\na three-day run, over 300 attending\ndespite the rainy weather. Considerably more Trallltes attended the dance\nin the evening, where refreshments\nwere obtainable continuously.\nPerhaps the outstanding feature of\nthe day was the \"gold digging\" contest, in which winners will be chosen\non Saturday. Many claims were staked\ntoday.\nC. Butcher is chairman of the committee in charge of the carnival. He\nwas assisted in some way today by\npractically every member of the Elks'\nlodge.\nHARROP, B.C., Nov. 8.\u2014Mrs. H. Fairbanks was hostess Tuesday afternoon\nat three tables of progressive whist in\nhonor of Mrs. F. F. Meadows. The\nprize for high score wag awarded to\nMiss Helen Quin, the consolation going\nto Mrs. A. Flynn. Tbe invited guests\nincluded Mrs. L. O. Serres, Mrs. W. S.\nAshby, Mrs. F. Sparks, Mra. R. Quin,\nMiss Helen Quin, Miss Jessie Harrop,\nMrs. E. Harrop. Miss Sadie Mcintosh,\nMlsa L. E. Orant, Mrs. K. D. Serres,\nMrs. **. Andrews, Mrs. W. J. McConnel\nend Mrs. A. Flynn.\nCapt. B. D. Leslie Smith and Mrs.\nLeslie Smith and son, Kenneth, Mrs.\nL. O. Serres and Miss Rosina D'Amorie\nmotored to Trail Thursday with Everett\nBrasch of Procter.\nF. Andrews returned Monday night\nfrom Divide, Sask., where he spent\nihe past three months at his farm during harvest operations. He was accompanied by Herbert Symonda, who will\nspend the winter here.\nMr. and Mrs. S. Course left Tuesday\nmorning for Boswell.\nMr. and Mrs. F. F. Meadows and little\ndaughters, Jean nnd Alison, left by the\nCrow boat Wednesday morning for San\nFrancisco to return to Guatemala,\nCentral America. They will salt from\nSan Francisco on the City of Panama,\nNovember 30,\nLEAVE\nYOUR PLATE\nIN MILTON\nWHILE YOU\nSLEEP OR\nWHILE YOU DRESS\nYou can't dean false teeth as a woman deans a floor-\nby scrubbing and brushing. It's crude, costly and\nineffective. Much better let Milton make a perfect job\nof them while you're sleeping or dressing. Either vnj\nthey're cleaned as nothing else can dean them. No\nharm to thc denture and every germ lulled\u2014ask your\ndentist. Both these methods are explained in the little\nbook you'll find with the bottle.\nSold by your dealer\u2014351\/, 65.\/, and $1 a bottle.\nattune Aeentt \u2022 HAROLD F. RITCHIE tt CO. LIMITED, TORONTO\nMAKE A POINT OF READING THE BOOK WITH THE SOTTlfc\nArmistice musical concert and tableau to be presented at the Capitol\nSunday night by Kokanee chapter\nI.O.D.E. will be painstakingly produced\nthis year in commemoration of the\ntenth anniversary of the suspension\nof hostilities ln the Great war on November II 1018.\nPresented by the Nelson branch of\nthe Independent Order of Daughter*\nof the Empire, which was one of the\nmost prominent organl rations in Canada during the Oreat war, the program\nwill conclude with a tableau ln two\nsemen, depicting the period when war\nheld the world in leash, and the\nperiod following when peace held sway.\nLocal talent, except for one contributor, Mrs. Ronald Grayson of Bennington, will provide the entertainment\nwith vocal and Instrumental selections,\nand will present the tableau.\nPiano, violin and vocal solos find\nduets, and a recitation, will comprise\nthe program preceding the tableau.\nFINED $1000 WHEN F(>r\\l\u00bb\n(UILTY CRIMINAL KBGUOKHCt\nCOBOURG, Ont., Nov. 8.\u2014John L.\nCorkum, Toronto, was found guilty\non a charge of criminal negligence by\na Jury at the fall assizes of the supreme court here today. The chtirge\narose from the death of Mrs. A. I.\nSymonds of Morriss, Ont., who was\nkilled when the buggy ln which she\nwas riding was truck by Cork urn's car,\nSeptember 17. He was fined $1000,\nTrail Scout Council\nArranges for Annual\nFather, Son Banquet\nTRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 8\u2014Arrangements\nwere made tonight by the Trail Boy\nScout counsil, at a meeting in Me-\nmoral hall, for holding the annual\nfather and son banquet In the near\nfuture.\nThe program was arranged and It\nwa* announced that the scouts and\ntheir fathers would be assured of a\ngood time.\nThe council approved of the formation of a third Trail troops, of boy\nscouts.\nThose present at the meeting were\nMrs. R. C. Fry. I.O.D.I.; C. H. Wright,\nToe H club; E L, Hodge, Rotary, and\nother members of the council.\nEast TraU Anglican\nAuxiliary Is Host at\nSuccessful Whist\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov, 8.\u2014The East Trail\nWomen's Auxiliary to the Anglican\nchurch entertained at a delightful\nwhist drive in the Mission hall Tuesday. Fifteen tables were in play\nunder the supervision of Mrs. J. H.\nOwen and T. Penney.\nAfter a sumptuous lunch served by\nthe ladles, dancing was enjoyed until\nthe midnight hour. Music was provided\nby Misses Owen and Alice Hopkins.\nPrize winners at whist were: Mrs.\nKitchen, ladles' first; Mrs. T. Cor is.\nladles' consolation; J. Oliver, men's\nfirst; J. Lauder, men's consolation.\nThe committee in charge was composed of Mrs. J. H. Bond. Mrs. J. B.\nStalnton, Mrs. T. Hlnton and Mrs. T.\nWilkinson.\nCanada's Apples\nAre More Popular\nin Great Britain\nAndrew Life a\nLate Resident\nof Slocan City\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C., Nov. 8\u2014 Mr. and\nMrs. John Life and family have returned from Nelson after attending\nthe funeral of Andrew Life, brother of\nMr. Life, who was accidentally killed\nnear Kaslo October 39. The late Mr.\nLife was at one time employed here\nat the Llngle & Johnson saw mill.\nAmong the many who cent floral tributes were the following: Molly and\nFred. Mr. and Mrs. J. Life and\nSTAGE\nVERNON-EDGEWOOD\nMeets all Arrow Lake Boats.\nLeaves Edgewood\u2014TueBdays, Thursday?\nand Saturdays at 6 a.m. Arrives Vernon 11:00.\nLeaves Vernon\u2014Mondays, Wednesdays\nand Fridays at 10:00 a.m. Arrives Edgewood 3:30 p.m.\nExpress and small freight handled\nAUCTION\nSALE\nBUSY BEE\nSecond-Hand Store\nTHIRD AVKM.-K, EAST TRAIL\nNuu-mlssT >th and 9tls, les*\nrssmniFiK'lnr 2 o'clock Afternoons\nand 7 o'clock Evenings.\nA larsje stock of Articles for\nsale, Includlsig Gentlemen's Chest\nof Drawers. Victor Orthophontc,\nDresses, Linen, etc.\nMr. M.E.Harper\nAuctioneer\nPHONE 49V\nCanmore\nBriquettes\nTHE 100 PER CENT\nFUEL\nContains no rock, slate\nor bone. No clinker\u2014no\nwaste.\nPrice $15 per ton de-\nlivered.\nWest\nTransfer Co.\nPHONE 33\nOTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 8\u2014Canada's\napples are becoming more popular ln\nthe British Isles. Exports so far this\nseason, according to figures published\nby the fruit branch bf thc department\nof agriculture, amounted to 183.083\nbarrels and 616,323 boxes. ThU is a\nsubstantial Increase over the totals\nof 143.012 barrels and 211,943 boxes\nfor 1037 and 160,144 barrels and 403,036\nboxes for 1986.\nMcintosh apples are selling at an average of 82.54 a box ln Liverpool an\ncompared with 83.73 for 1027 and\n83.02 for 1926. Jonathan apples arc\npriced at an average of 82.06, as compared with 83.83 for 1927 and 62.91\nfor 1998. Kings apples. No. 1 grade, are\n\u2022oiling at 88.IT a barrel as compared\nwith 67.35 for 1927 and $0,20 for 1028\nShipments ot Ontario apples are stated\nto be light and reports are not available.\nOne man was drowned end Wbman\nrescued when their automobile plunged\ninto feservtflr at BrooMlne, Mftss.\nQuick\nQuaker.\numS \u25a0 hf\n\\ A Breakfast\nYou Never\nTire Of\nC\u2014e* he aVt f 5 minutes\nCHASE & SANBORN S\nTA\/\nj*f DUS-.'Mhbmm\n\\_V*JJB r\u00bb \u00bbi\u00ab\u00bbTEA\u00bb'\u00bbf\nT\\ 7E promise nothing\nW for our teas that they\ndo not deliver. They are\nteas you will enjoy\u2014that\nyou can depend upon\u2014\nthat you will buy again\nand agajn.\nIn poodd, half-poors- astd s|s\u00bboer.posss\u2014\nsealed aa*-tight packafas.\nM Beet Gnseer* Everywhere tm\n: S3,\nj SEAL BRAND ORANGE PEKOE f\nJj AND\n\/ SUPERIOR BRAND\nQuick Service\nON\nI \"His Master's Voice\"\nVICTOR\nRECORDS\nMake Ideal Xmas Gift. Thousands of double-sided\n10-inch Records only 75c each. Ask for any record In\nthe big catalogue\u2014or\nGET THE LATEST\nWaltz\nOne Step or\nFox Trot\nOur clerks will give you prompt, courteous service.\nRecords mailed same day as order js received\u2014we\nguarantee safe delivery and prepay postage on orders\n$5.00 and upwards to out-of-town customers.\nASK FOR THE BIG FREE CATALOGUE\nSENT ANYWHERE.\nMason & Riscti, Limited\nV. O. nOX 41S \u2014 413 WARD STREET, KELSON, B.C.\n\"The Home of the Victrola\"\nPOWER\nW-^stinghoiise\n_ Genuine\nI^_DIOTRONS\nUX-20KB\nUX-I2I-B\nThe new Tubes\nYou should have\nin your set\n\t\n_____\n Page Pont\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1-928\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning wrcept Bun-\n\u00abay by The Newi Kub.l-hlntf com-\nptrty, limited. Nelson. B. C.\nBualneRs letters should be -fiddreq-ted\nM*d eberki and memev orrlers made\npayable tn The New* Publish.nt company, .tniited. and ln no caw to intfl-\nTtrtu-M members of the staff.\nAdfertlalng rate cards and AJB.C\nat ti. te\u00bbien ta of circulation mailed on\nraqnaat. or may Da seen at the office\nof any advertlslnK agency recognized by\nthe Canadian Pn ss association\nBTJBSCRIP^'ION RATES\nBy_ mall (country), per month I flo\nPer rear\nBy mall (city), per year.\t\nOutside Canada, per month...\nPer year\nDeJ'Ttfed, per week\nPer year\nego\nIS 00\n.76\n7i?\nts.on\nPayable In Advanoe\nMemtser Audit Bnrean of Clrenlatlnr\njTRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0, 1M8\nPend ifOreitte Power\nDevelopments\nIt has been known for some\ntime that the West Kootenay\nPower & Light company, Consolidated^ giant power subsidiary, intended to develop the\nhydro-electric potentialities of\nthe Pend d'Oreille river, but\nthe definite announcemsjnt of\na new 80.000-horse power plant,\nto cost $4,000,000 has come\nearlier than expected.\nIn addition to its Pend\nd'Ortille developments, the company has tentative plans for\ntwo or more additional plants\non Kootenay river.\nDevelopment of the Pend\nd'Oreille will be fruitful of suggestion to those who have already envisioned Consolidated\ndevelopments far in excess of\nany plans which have been announced, developments which\nai. the logical result of the\nopening up at a more rapid rate\nthan at any time in the past of\nlarge new bodies of ore in the\nterritory from which the smelter at Trail draws its raw materials.\nThe\nLighter Side\nAUNTHET\nThey Get the Big Body at\ntke Florence\nDiscovery of the big ore body\nin the Florence mine at Ains-\nworth is of importance because\nof the proof of depth which\nit gives, the new tunnel in\nwhich the discovery has been\nmade having been driven in\nf l-om the lake level.\nBut physchologically it is\nperhaps of more importance\nstill.\nIn many respects the Florence new development at depth\nwa\u00bb a key operation, in that\nit was the first big development to be undertaken in the\nnew era of mining development\nwhich began a couple or so of\nyears ago.\nThere will be many other\noperations equally fruitful of re-\niBnlts, but the Florence success\n\u25a0will arouse exceptional public\ninterest and will further strengthen public confidence in the\n-mineral resources of the district, confidence which is being\nsteadily built up not only by\nthe large operators but by the\n.promising results which arc\nbeing attained by many smaller\ncompanies.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. KIHKMAN\nCONTRIBl'T-n REfirES\n\"People ought to move once\nln a while, Juat to cct rlst ot\nthe half empty medicine bottles\nthey've been savin'.\"\nA campaign tent over until the\ndirt settles.\nAll are weak, and the man who hates\nhypocrites will tell Willie to look up\nthe word himself and he'll remember\nIt better.\n' Simile for today: As hard to get\nrid of as the laat house fly.\nOne law for the rich, one for the\npoor, and two million for the rest of\nus.\nNo matter how It goes, the few who\nremained loyal to the old party will\nhave a better chance at the post\noffices.\nBOARD OF TRADE\nINDORSES MUSIC\nFESTIVAL MOVE\nFleming Asks Support; Archdeacon Sees Nelson as\nAesthetic Center\nTOMORROW'S MENC\nBreakfast.\nOrapes\nCereal\nFried Eggs and Bacon\nPop Overs Coffee\nFish Balls\nLeftover Cote Slaw\nRolls Marmalade Tea\n* I. In ner\nVeal Loaf\nBaked Sweet Potatoes\nSpinach\nSliced cucumber Salad\nApple Betty Hard Sauce\nCoffee\nPROTEST AGAINST\nTRAIN CONNECTION\nThrelkeld Wires Cotterell of\nC. P. R. When Train Fails\nWait for Arrow Boat\nGlare: Brilliant light, also the\nlook a woman rivet, you ir you\npull out too slowly when she\ntootH to paw*.\nA formal church prayer for Independence day can't do any harm, but\nit might do more good on election day.\nThere ahould be an annual prize\nfor the author who doesn't aay of hia\nworld-weary heroine: \"She was tired\nof It all.\"\nBut why punish a drunk driver and\ndo nothing to the one who drives the\nsame way because he hasn't any sense?\nModernism: Hiring a man because\nhe can do something you haven't brains\nenough to do; feeling superior to him\nbecause you pay him for his work.\nWhen a man is at peace with himself, he's at peace with his Ood. This\nis especially true of Mussolini.\nEven a good party man may at\ntimes regret that his party's lies aren't\nas convincing aa the other aide's.\nWell, the campaign managers who\ndon't get appointments can get nice\nJobs writing resort literature.\nReader friends have kindly sent me\nthe following recipes In response to\nother reader's requests:\nMy Olorlfied Rice\u2014Wash three tablespoons of rice and cook it rapidly\nIn boiling water till each grain stands\nalone and is soft. Drain and pour cold\nwater through the rice, then shake well\nand set ln a warm place to dry. Whip\ncue-half cup of heavy cream stirf. Sift\na little confectioner's sugar over the\nrice, then fold the sweetened rice into\nthe stiff cream. Mould daintily ln sherbet cupt, let become firm, and serve,\nMra. C. M. H.\nSpanish Cream (this happens to answer Mrs. I. B.'s request for this recipe)\u2014Soak one and one-half tablespoons of granulated gelatine ln three\ncups of cold, sweet milk, then scald\nthe milk. Add to it one-half cup of\nsugar, cool slightly, then stir ln three\negg yolks beaten stiffly. Now cook\nthe mixture in the top of your double\nboiler over rapidly boiling water till\nthickened slightly, then remove from\nheat, add a pinch of salt and one\nteaspoor! of vanilla, and pour It onto\nthree stiffly whipped egg whites. Turn\ninfo Individual moulds and let become\nfirm before serving. (If you prefer to\nmould It ln a large dish increase the\namount of gelettne to one and three-\nquarters tablespoons,) This makes fine\npudding. Mrs. C. C.\nSteamed Fruit Pudding\u2014Mix together one-half cup of butter, one-half\ncup of granulated sugar, one beaten\negg, two-thirds of a cup of molases,\none cup of sweet, cold milk, and two\nand one-half cups of flour sifted with\nfive teaspoons of baking powder, one-\nthird teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of\nground cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of\nground nutmeg, and a pinch of ground\nginger. Beat well, then stir In two\nsups of figs put through the food chopper, and one-third cup of dried currants, dredged with one-half cup of additional flour. Turn the mixture into\none large or two small buttered molds,\ntie on corners, and steam from one to\ntwo hours before serving, with any\ndesired hot liquid sauce. Mrs. R. O.\nTomorrow\u2014Stain Removal..\nAppealing for support of the Nelson\nboard of trade ln prompting a Kootenay music festival, Ross Fleming conductor of the Nelson Symphony orchestra, addressed the board at Its\nluncheon yesterday at the Canadian\nLegion building. The board passed a\nresolution of indorsement.\nVen. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham,\nwho seconded Mr. Fleming's motion of\nindorsement, saw In the proposed festival an opportunity to create musical\nsentiment ln Nelaon, and to make Nelson outstanding aa not only the economic center of tha Kootenays, but\nalso as the Intellectual and aesthetic\ncenter of the interior.\n,\nand will fit up to 44 bust. PRICED AT ?20, $25 TO ?39 EACH.\nJersey Dresses\ns12,5\u00b0 \u00ab-<*\nSizes for Misses and Women. Made of heather mixed Silk-and-\nWool Jersey in a range of styles and colors. Sizes 15 to 42. Perfectly tailored and smart styles. UNUSUAL VALUES FOR THE,\nMONEY AT 912.50 EACH.\nNew Fall Hats\nsg.oo to l\n.00\nEach\nV\nNew later Fall und Winter models. They come in Imported\nFelts, Silk Velvets, and New Metallic Hats in all the new\nshapes. Assorted head sizes. REASONABLY PRICED AT\n$5 TO $15 EACH.\nMrs. Fourier nf Crawford Bay spent\nyesterday ln the city.\n\u2022 \u2022\u00bb \u00bb\nMre. C. 8. Squires, accompanied b_\nher daughter and sister, all of Rob-ion,\nwere Nelson visitors yesterday.\nS. Hunter of Kaslo paid a visit to\ntown Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs. L. W. Krueger of Kaslo\nwere city visitors yesterday.\n\u00ab * \u2022\nT. D, Prances of Cultus Creek spent\nyesterday shopping tn the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. H. F. HarditiK of South Sinewn\nwas a Nelson visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2666 *\nC K. Soharev, Slocan City, spent\nyesterday ln town.\nMrs. A. J. Lewis of Gray Creek b\nin Nelson to spend the week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. J. Hawkins Sr. of Bonnington\nwas-among visitors to Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nB. Sherman of Robson spent Wednesday in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nThe pupils of St. Joseph's academy\nheld a reception concert Wednesday\nnight tn the library of the academy\nI\nYou can buy a Heintzman Piano on easy terms.\nLet us send you illustrations and prices.\nHeintztnan&Co,\nLlMiTi:n\nPhone -\"\u25a0!\u00bb Till linker Str.i-t\nNelvm, B. C.\n!u>nnrinK Rev. J. C. McKenzie, pastor\nof the Church of Mary Immaculate.\non the occRfllon of his return from the\n\u25a0est, where he has been spending the\npan few mouths. He entertained the\npupUl with an Interesting description\nol his holiday.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. A. Major and son. Colin, of\nSunshine Bay paid a visit to town\nyesterday.\n* \u2022 t\nMrs. Hnnry was tn Nelson yesterday\nfrom South Slocan.\nCARPENTER STRIKE AT\nVANCOUVER AT END\nVANCOsJVER. B.C., Nov. 8\u2014United\nthroats\nQuickly relieved\nby rubbingon\nc-nTm'siiMi-iiPMski\n\u00bb%tf\nmwrnmrnmrnmimm\nThe New\nLegacy Pattern\nIn 1847 Rogers Bros. Sliver Plate.\nClaim your legacy of new\nsilver beauty now.\nA. T. NOXON\nVOIR JEWELER\ns*=LTrxrrrrnn*.**xr*nx-ErrEj(\n| THEY'RE DIFFERENT\nSapp's Chocolates are different\nfrom other Chocolates. Skilled\ncandy-makers who use only the\npurest of ingredients are responsible for the unexcelled quality\nfor which Sapp's Chocolates are\nfamous.\nTry a Box Today.\nV1\nroole Dn\u00bbr Co. \u201e Nelson\nHunt Bros Trail\nII. ('lien-lngton Jtosuland\nCranbrook Drug Co. Cranbrook\nMln!i>ii'.i riiarmaey Ferule\nVftttmnn ft Co, South Mucin\nBrotherhood of Carpenters members,\nwho have been on strike here since\nOctober 8, will return to work tomorrow tt was announced following conferences between the brotherhood and\nthe General Contractors' association.\nUnder the agreement there will be no\ndiscrimination against union or nonunion men and the wage scale will be\none dollar an hour.\nThe dispute arose when men from\nanother carpenters' union were hired\non city construction Jobs.\nJust arrived. Peterson Patent Pipes.\nBest value on the market at #2.00. Wc\nhave a splendid lighter at 50c.\nBUSH'S\nBEAUTY TREATMENT\nthat hee\/is your I\nstove young \/\nITS-\u2014IT\n_ II\nKeep your stove looking as well\nas it cooks! Learn this new and\neasier way to keep stoves glossily\nblack through years of service.\nApply a little ZEBRA, in its new\nliquid polish form. Let it dry...\nPolish... that's all! Clean and\nquick\u2014and a lasting shine.\nZEBRA\nSTOVE POUS\nIN BOTTLES\nPar thoee who prefer it. Zebra Paste ie ettti\nobtainable In both Past* and Liquid the\n.Zebra is the sign of a good t)tova polish.\n\\\n re.pm\n\u2022THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FJllDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1928\ning With Fire\nThe Story of a Social Climber\nBy LUCILLE VAN SLYKE\n'Concerning the Joys and sorrows\nROBAUX BLANCHARD, a pretty\nlittle country school ma'am who\nhaa many ambitions and\nCHARLES FERGUSON, her fiance,\nwhose only ambition seems to be\nto marry her. and\nEUNICE FEROUSON, bis middle-\naged cousin, who is a teacher ln a\nfashionable boarding school for\ngirls. A sudden attack of appen-\nGoodCbokiiig\nBetter\/ a\n*, \u25a0 *\nThtfeVthe concentrated goodness of\nprime, lean beef in 0X0. No wonder\nit gives soups and gravies such added\nflavour and enlivens casseroles and\nleft-overs so delightfully! ((Try it\nfor that last professional touch that\nmakes good cooking better. And find,\nlike mothers all over the world, how\nhealthful and nourishing 0X0 is for\nlittle ones\u2014and grown-ups, too!\nIn tins of\n4 and 10\ncubes\nJltt Qoodness of Beef\ndlcltts makes it Impossible for her\nto return to the school so Rosalie\neagerly offer- to substitute for her\nuntil she recovers. Soon after Rosalia's arrival at Pendleton hall\nshe meets\nR. SUYVESANT CONVERSE, a\nbachelor cousin of Mrs. Stuyvesant\nPerry, who is entering her 11-year-\nold grand-daughter at Pendleton\nhall. Converse is a squire of dames\nbut generally speaking, rather elderly dames\u2014and he finds Rosalie-\nyouthful prettlness and pertness\ndecidedly refreshing.\nShe goes to dance and have supper with him at a smart little\ncountry restaurant, known as the\nFoxes' Nest, though she 1b Quite\naware the school principal. Mrs.\nHartswell, would disapprove lf she\nknew about It. At the Foxes' Nest\nDick begins to make love ln a\nlight-hearted fashion. Fred Patterson, a number of the party. Invites\nRosalie outside to get a little\nfresh air and Is attempting to kiss\nher when Mrs. Fred Interrupts.\nRosalie has two portions of a very\nstiff punch in which she does not\nrealise there Is considerable intoxicating liquor.\nCHAPTER X.\nA .Wk of verses'and a Jag and tlioii\nThe chubby little man who had been\ndancing with the angular Mrs. War-\ndell chortled with glee at that lady's\nInsinuation that the charming little\nperson she was making fun of was em-\nbarked on her first Jag. He said so\nnoisily. Nobody bothered to present\nh\\m to Rosalie, but he helped himself\nto Dlok Converse's chair when that\nrather sulky bachelor arose in answer\nto Mrs. Warden's abrupt demand that\nhe dance with her at once.\nThe chubby man, who looked even\nchubbier than he was because cf the\nvoluminous plus fours that hung about\nhis gay golf stockings, was a new\narrival.\n*'Are you really woozy?\" he asked\nRosalie, \"I tio hope so. Nothing I Like\nbetter than a pretty peppy kid Just\nlittle bit woosy. Tbey giggle so\nRADIOTELEPHONE\nML BE PUT TO\nUSE IN PROVINCE\nB. C. Telephone Company Has\n' Plans Under Way to Serve\nOutlying Districts\nSEPARATE COMPANY\nTO OPERATE PLANT\nnicely and they always\u2014'\nThe matter-of-fact-man came to her\nrescue.\n\"Oh shut up. Upham,\" he growled.\n\"Wardy makes me sick talking like\nthat. Miss Blanchard hasen't had a\nthing to drink and that punch wouldn't\nhurt a baby. Don't let 'em scare you.\"\nhe reassured Rosalie, who was looking\ndecidedly frightened.\n\"But It did make me feel awfully-\nlightheaded\u2014and nice,\" she conrided\nnaively.\n\"You're feeling bucked up from that\nsteak. Jag\u2014nothing. You really are\nthe only sober person ln this tipsy\nbunch.\"\n\"And I did so hope she had a Jag,\"\nthe chubby man insisted on staying in\nthe picture. \"Because I have a nice\nlittle book of verses along with me,\nBook or verses and a jag and thou\u2014\nhe added chuckling. .He dragged a\nlittle hock from his pocket. Pasted\ninto It were scores of inane limericks,\nHe began reading one, \"There was a\nyoung man from peru\u2014\"\n\"Turn your back on him.\" the matter\nof-fact man groaned. \"If you don't\nhe will read you a thousand of those\nthings. Tell me,\" he asked hed, \"Were\nyou ever tn a Joint like this before?\"\nShe shook her head. She hadn't\nexactly turned her back on ttje chubby\nman but tixe was (-taring at the other\nman, suddenly aware that he was not\nat aU like the rest ol the men In the\nparty.\n\"I tMought,\" he mused. \"Well, what\ndo you think of It?\"\n\"I think It's awfully noisy ind\nsmcky,\" she faltered. \"But thc music\nis fun to dance to and\u2014\"\n\"Wsnt to dance?\" he growled.\n\"Oh. no, I wasn't hinting, really.\nMy shoes are new and they hurt and\nits so crowded out there.\"\n\"Wise child. Where are y\u00bbu from?\nWhom are you visiting?\"\nHe evidently did not mean to be\nImpertinent for all that he put his\nquestions so abruptly, Indeed there\nwas a rlstlnctly friendly tone ln his\nnasal voice.\nShe hardly knew what to answer.\nIt would sound too silly to say \"I'm\nfrom a town called Emsvllle, and I'm\nnet visiting anybody, I'm working\nat Pendleton Hall.\"\n\"Mr. Converse really told you the\ntruth,\" she managed to drag out something. \"I am Just a simple country\nmaiden,' only I'm not from a farm.\"\n\"I am,\" he said tersely. \"So don't\nknock farms.\"\n\"He's a nut about his.\" the chubby\nman told her. \"It's back ln the hills\nhere a couple of miles. He only comes\nup to the surface a couple of times\na year.\" He ruffled the pages of his\nbook, \"I got one here about a, larmcr,\"\nhe told them. , *\nThere was an oUI farmer named Si.\nWho went tn a village lo buy\nHome feed for his chickens\u2014'*\nThis time the matter-of-fact man\nreached cut and grabbed thc limerick\nbook and stowed it lu his own pocket,\n\"Mine le a fruit farm,\" he went on\ntalking as quietly as though there was\nno Jazz in this world. \"I think you'd\nlike my young orchards\u2014Waller, bring\nus some black coffee,\" he added. \"I do\nbelieve you are a bit dizzy.\" he said\n-olicltlously.\nShe was. and faint from the smoke\nand the- racket. Utterly daaed by the\nnoise and confusion but terribly conscious of the people about her. These\nwomen, who calmly ignored her, And\nthe men who either didn't look at her\nor looked at her too much.\nThe matter *of -fact man was the\nonly one who treated her like a fellow\nhuman being and she didn't even know\nhis name. She said stammering a\nlittle\u2014\"Mr. Converse didn't say your\nname very clearly\u2014\"\nBefore he could' answer her\nWardwell and Dick Converse had dance\nback to the table.\n\u25a0\u25a0Everyone is bored to tears with this\nhole,\" she announced loudly, \"Polly\nheard they were running a roulette\nwheel over at that new bathing club-\nwere going over there.\"\nThe whole table waa in confusion\nnow the men calling for their checks,\nthe women moving toward the cloak\nroom. Ttosalle was aware that Dick\nConverse was frowning slightly.\n\"You're not going to take this kid\nthere, are you?\" she heard the\nmatter of fact man ask Converse.\n\"Well I bate to quit the crowd,\nconverse aald. \"Kinda feel I've got to\nrun of luck too-I-w*nt to go along\nMlsa Rosy l*e?\" . m_\nShe didn't and she said so, stammering and bluahlng like the Inexperienced\nyoungster that she waa.\n-rd rather not. It's late, I'm sure.\n'\"mTotng home from here- Hi take\nher wtth me. You run along, wtth the\n\"^e^Uying at \u00bb\u00bb^\\\u2122!.\nrtld \"Sure you don't mind, Rosy Lee?\n*&. md mind, horribly. She knew\nit^aa beastly rude of him to bring\n\u201eer\u2122t and hand her over to another\nwoman, bothered \u00bb B>~ snobbish\nllniswj forlornly wstting lor a saomw\nWill Enable Man in Woods to\nTalk to His Home Via\nRadio and Telephone\n, VANCOUVER. Nov. 8.\u2014Believing that\ntht only feasible way to give longdistance telephone service to many of\nthe ontlying Parts ..of .British Columbia\nIs by means of zadtottlephouy. George\nH. Halae, chairman of the board of\nthe B. C. Telephone Company, announces that plans are under way for\nthe formation of a asperate company\nto enter the radiotelephone field,\n\"Under if* charter the British Columbia Telephone company has no\nPower to go Into the radiotelephone\nbusiness,\" explained Mr. Hslse in a\nstatement.\nSEPARATE COMPANY\n\"It has become obvious to the executives of the company, however,\nthSt the radiotelephone offers the\nonly practical method of giving service to many outlying points and con-\n; aequently we propose to form a separate\ncompany to carry out this work. The\nname of the new company will be the'\nProvincial Telephone company, and\na charter will be sought at the next\nsession of the provincial legislature.\nThe necessary advertisements to comply with the legal requirements are\nnow being published.\n\"During the past summer I visited\nthe weat coast of Vancouver Island\nfor the purpose of studying the question cf giving telephone service to the\nmany industries scattered along that\nlugged shore. Through un arrangement with the Dominion government\nit hss been passible to give telephone\nservice of a .sort to some of these\nplaces ever the governmnt telegraph\nlines, after telegraph hours, and we\nhave further plans for Improving this\nservice, but still it will not take care\nof a great number of points which\ncannot be reached by wire.\nCondi-Ions that prevail on the island\nexist also on the mainland coast, where\nwe find such points as Ocean Falls,\nPrince Rupert, Anyox, Stewart, etc,\nIncapable of being .reached by telephone\nwires from the south owing to the\nobstacles which make the coast prohibitive. Other examples ore the Queen\nCharlotte islands and the Peace River\ncountry.\nBOON TO BARREN AREAS\n\"The executivo of the B. C. Telephone\ncompany have been watching carefully\nthe development cf radiotelcphony, and\nwe believe that ln this branch of the\ncommunication art lies' the solution for\nour problem of serving such communities as I have mentioned.\n\"Our plan Is to operate radiotelephone service in ^iniwicUon with\nour present wired ASrvlce, |So that a\nparty in one part of the pro-vines may\nbe able to pick up tys telephone receiver, ask for a p^rty in another\npart of the province, and talk to him\nby a combination wired telephone and\nradiotelephone circuit, as is now being\ndone across the Atlantic ocean.\n\"This would mean that men in isolated logging camps, for Instance.\nwould be able to \"ring up\" Vancouver\nbusiness men in their own offices and\nhold conversations with them Just\naa If the calling parties were right\nin the same city. .It is net difficult\nto imagine what a boon such a\nservice would be. Another development\nwould be the giving of the same service to coasting vcssles plying iu British Columbia watrs.\n\"These are our plans. There are\nmany problems to be solved before we\nattain success, but we feel that there\nare no people in a better position to\ndevelop a communication Bervlcc for\nthe outlying districts than the men\nwho arc at present supplying most\nof the telephone service in British\nColumbia. Our project will be carried forward with the cooperation of\nboth' tho provinctpl and federal authorities.\nGeorge Rahal and His\nPassengers Escape When\nCar Over Bank, Fernie\nFERNIE, B.C.. Nov. 8.\u2014Although the\ncar was badly smashed when It went\nover the bank Wednesday night when\nhe was returning from Michel with a\nparty of friends. Oeorge Rahal and his\npAasenters escaped without .serious\nInjury.\nEGAN-HEARING\nCHARGE CUTTING\nBRIDGE STARTS\nSeven Witnesses Testify; Several Saw Him Cutting\nthe Stringers\nCold-day Breakfasts\n[Can be Simple\nSHREDD\nNo extra werk for hot breakfasts\u2014W\nbiscuits ta taw ovoa and servo with\nmilfc-. Wan-tfc! Energy! Protectta-!\nForwholewfcsottawole-to-M lu HUSCUU\nUhU by Tka Ceo_4i_m 8kt\u00abUm. Wk-ut Co\u00bb lUd.\n\u2022I\nPreliminary hearing of Michael Egan\non a charge of destroying a bridge on\nthe Silver King cutoff of Bird's Eye\ntrail near the Silver King mine on\nToad mountain, opened yesterday before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel. Seven prosecution witnesses were\nheard, and additional witnesses are to\nbe called today. Staff-Sergeant E.\nGammon Is prosecuting, and E. C.\nWragge of Hamilton, Wragge & Hamilton is defending.\nJohn i polovnekotf Jr., and John\nPolonekoff Br-, of Rossland testified\nthey saw Egan cutting the stringers\nof the bridge on October 10. Other\nwitnesses, including Andrew Nelson of\nFrultvale, and Oust Enqulst and Oscar\nEnquist of Nelson testified to the\nstringers being finally cut on October 38.\nWilliam Ramsay, district government\nengineer, was called to establish the\nownership of the bridge. He produced\na letter stating that money had been\nallotted for construction of the. bridge,\nbut he could not state definitely\nwhether it had been used, as the bridge\nwas built befory - he came to Nelson.\nR. H. Hassard. provincial police constable, testified that he saw the bridge\nwhen the first stringers were eut, and\n\u2022aw it again when the cutting had\nbetn completed.\ntt Is alleged that Egan cut the\nbridge to prevent loggers working the\nvicinity using It.\nPROCTER NOTES\nPROCTER, B.C., Nov. 8.\u2014Mrs. Percy\nBennett of Procter spent Monday ln\nNelson.\nC. Blossett was a visitor Monday ln\nNelson.\nRev. C. Harvey was ln Nelson Monday.\nAt an. afternoon tea at the home of\nMiss J. MacLean on Wednesday afternoon the invited guests were Mrs. A.\nMncKlunon. Mrs. 0. H. Schulze. Mrs.\nJ. I1Ic.i_.ij. Mrs. O. Kinney, Mrs. A.\nRitchie and Rev. C. Harvey.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Major and son, Colin,\nmotored to Nelson Wednesday.\nMrs. H. bchulz.p ond daughter, Esther,\nmotored tn Nelson Tuesday.\nW. I, Afihley of Nelson is In Procter.\nH. Anderson of Plncher Creek Is visiting in Procter.\n\u2022 M. Adams of Elescora, Alta.. Is visiting at Procter.\nN. Imbter and Everett Brasch motor-\ned io Procter from Nelson Thursday,\nH. ti Hchuk'e and John Bonnacci\nhave left t_n a hunting trip to Dutch\nHarbor.\nMrs. George Robinson was a Nelson visitor yesterday.\nMrs. h- MacXinnon spent yesterday\nin Nelson.\nt-\n. ..ouaands of radio owners all over Canada\nhave taken the guess and uncertainty out\nof \"B\" Battery power by standardizing on\nEveready Layerbilt \"B\" Batteries.\nThree sizes now available\u2014the large 45-\nvolt size for all loud speaker sets; the\nmedium size (45 volts) for low drain lets,\nand the 22Vj-volt Layerbilt for long service\nwherever a battery of this size is required.\nYour nearest radio dealer can supply\nEveready Layerbilt \"B\" Batteries in the\n\u2022iie you need; also, Eveready \"A\" and\n\"C\" batteries.\nCanadian National Carbon Co., Limited\nCsImst TnanuTr, MossSt\u2014I\nVasstossw TORONTO Wssssslfu\nOwning Eveready Balltry Station CKNC,Toronto\nr:o\u00ab\nBsVTTEKir\nMJSMSMM1S0NM.CMMS.Ca\n! . WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.\nMatthew Brown,\nPioneer, Dies\nHospital Here\nMatthew Brown, old-timer of the\nWest Kootenay and Boundary districts, died at the Kootenay Lake General hospital Wednesday morning aft-\nr>r an illness of a few days. Mr.\nBrown was found seriously 111 at the\nearly part of the week In his lonely\ncabin on the waterfront by Dr. O. W.\nRose, who had him removed Immediately to the hospital,\nMr. Brown, who waa born in New\nBrunskick ln 1858, followed the example of many of his fellow eastellers,\n. coming out west In the &0s. He re-\nMrs, j sided in or around Nelson for the\nlast 30 years.\nMrs. William Madill of Gladstone.\nMan. Is dead, being GIsdatone's oldest\nwomen pioneer. Bhe was 76 years of\nage and was born In 1832. coming to\nGladstone in June, 1872.\nmaid to unearth her shabby old top\ncoat. A miserable livtle figure moved\ntoward the portico on the aide where\nthe cars were whirling ln to collect\nthe noisy party. Some of the cars\nwere driven by uniformed chauffeurs.\nSome of them the owners sat tbe thc\nwheels, Dick Converse seemed to have\ncompletely forgotten her existence. He\nwaa singing. The fancy Wardwell woman\nwas at his side and she waved her\nhand at Rosalie.\n\"Sweet dreams.\" Her taunting voice\nfloated back.\nHer new escort's car was the next tn\nline. Not a swanky car like Dick's\nbut a comfortable looking affair for all\nthat. He stepped out, helped her in,\nand turned the car into the main highway.\nNeither of them fpoke during tbe\nhalf hour's drive to Pendleton Hall.\nShe felt shamed and humllltated.\nAnd she hadn't a remote Idea that\nthe man at her side waa furiously\nangry\u2014not at her, but at her scatter\nbrain escort.\n\"Don't drive ln the gate,\" she stammered. \"They didn't know X\u2014would\nbe out so late\u2014\"\nTomorrow\u2014Gratuitous Advice.\nLEST WE\nFORGET\nA Public Service in Commemoration of Armistice will be held in\nCapitol Theatre\nSunday, November 11th\nat 3:30 P. M.\nAuspices Nelson Branch\nCanadian Legion.\nEverybody Welcome.\nNo Collection.\n,.^~-'- \u00ab.--#-\u201e7F if* #tni \u25a0-\u2022'\n_\n _\ntbtV\n-HE NEESON' DAILY 'NEWS, FRTDXY MORNING, NOVEMBERX1528\nish School Athletes\nWillMeetinU.S.A.Next\nMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8\u2014Track\nfield athletes of Oxford aad Cam-\ne universities will visit tlie United\nI next summer to compete against\ncombined forces of Yale and Har-\nt 1029 meeting will be held at\nird stadium.\naard Montgomery *oi\npostmaster at the\n:tock. Ont., Is dead.\nover\nvillage\nNEW\nBrumwick\nECORDS\n)n Sale To-day\n3707\n1'SHIMME-SHA-WABBLE\"\n\"Tha Naw Twister\"\nFox Trots bv -*\n|TR- ORIGINAL WOLVERINES\n4002\n\"BLUE GRASS\"\n\"Lonely Little Bluebird\"\nbx Trot, by VINCENT LOPEZ sssd\n_S CASA LOPEZ ORCHESTRA\n4040\n\"ANYTHING YOU SAY\"\n\"Mississippi Mud\"\nal Duet with Guitar assd Violia\nCOTTON sssd MORPHEUS\n404S\nf'MfMORIES OF FRANCE\"\n\"Out of ths Dawn\"\n' T.ssor Solos\nHENRY BURR, with Orchestra\nSPORTS\n.Jtamssmi\nr::!\"\"\"-!!P*\nI\nJ\nBLACKBURN HAS\nCHANCE REGAIN\nITS LEADERSHIP\nAre at Home to Bury, the\nBottom Team, Saturday;\nDerby Meets Leicester\nfor they meet Falkirk, who do not\nseem to be going anywhere in particular\nJust now.\nPitchers Have\nTrouble Making .\nGood Managers\nBOSTON BRUINS\nHAVE FASTEST\nLEAGUE TEAM?\nSo\nLaONDON, Nov. 8\u2014Blackburn Rovers\ncup holders and dispossessed of the\nleadership ln the averages of the first\ndivision of the English football league\nlast week, will have a chance to get\nback again next Saturday. They are\nat home to Bury, the bottom team in\nthe table, while Derby County, on\ntop just now, meet Leicester City,\nwho are contenders for leadership.\nLeeds United also near the top have\nii harder task than the cup holders,\nbecause they must travel to Bolton.\nSheffield United, whose win over\nBlackburn last Saturday caused their\ndemotion, will have a chance to show\nwhether their improved form means\nanything. They meet Arsenal ln London.\nNotts County and Hull City, leaders\nin the second division, both will be\ntourists on Saturday and both have\ntough opponents. Notts County travel\nto Clapton Orient where a warm welcome awaits them. Hull City play\nBradford and- this 6hculd be the feature game of the division. Chelsea\nire at home to Preston Northend and\na capacity house will doubtless watch\ntham perform.\nHearts vs. Motherwell is the headliner ln the Scottish first division though\nhardly less attractive will be the\nmeeting of Aberdeen and Celtic. Rangers, league leaders, have a soft spot\n2' Good Selections on\nEvery BRUNSWICK Record\nRELEASE EVERY THURSDAY\nLet your Brunswick Dealer\ndonionstrste the new\nUNSWICK LKMIT-SOOKET RADIO\nbuilt to tbe high MUSICAL\nstandards of the PANATROPE\nTOR SALE BY\n[otenay Music House\nThey Display\nQood Taste\nSelect; any Piece of material we\nhave and you can't go wrong in\nordering a tailor-made Suit from\nThere is character and quality in every piece cf cloth we\nshow you. Your personal choice\nsimply indicates your individual\ntaste Let us take your measure\nand make a Suit from the pattern you select. You will be\nmore than pleased.\nL S.JONES\nHIGH CLASS TAILOR\nRimpson Block Nelson. R.C-\nr*_\"__!_.!____!_____ ' \"\" \u25a0-\u2022*'* \u25a0\"-\nk^*\u00a3*^\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab*S^*\u00a3'*\u00ab\u00ab^*6*^\u00ab-\u00ab\u00ab^-\u00a3^\u20ac-\u00abS-C-\u00abS-!\n^rnieFChrisbniis\nCANADIAN-PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS i\nSAILINGS\nFROM MONTREAL-QUEBEC\nMINNEDOSA\nNOV. 28\nto Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool\nFilOM SAINT JOHN\nMETAGAMA \u2014\u2014 DEC. 7\nto Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp\nMONTCLARE DEC. 7\nto Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool\nMELITA DEC 14\nto St. Heller, Channel Islands, Cherbourg,\nSouthampton, Antwerp\nDUCHESS OF ATHOLL DEC. 12\nto Glasgow, Liverpool\nMONTROYAL DEC. 21\nto Glasgow, Liverpool\nCABIN-TOURIST III.-THIRD CLASS\nLOW Bound Trip Bates: Tourist ui. and Third Class.\nBerth BosertmUons can now be made. Details and Literature\nfrom any Agent or Writ*\nJ. S. CARTER, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT\nNELSON, B.C.\n|\u00bbj\u00bb>^\u00bbJ'1\u00bbj-52i*3Sj>\u00bbJ>_*j^\u00bbj>_^\u00bbj^^\u00bb^\nThinks Art Ross, Their\nManager; All Old Team\nBack in Line\nFAST SUBSTITUTES\nBUILD UP LINEUP\nManager Will Have Time Thinning Out Team; Practicing\nin Providence\n\/\/A\"^-~\nNelson Curlers\nAre Getting Ready\nfor New Season\nNelson curlers are beginning to\npolish up their rocks and flex, their\nthrowing anna In preparation for another curling season. Officials of the\nNelson Curling club are already securing lists of itendlng players, and a general meeting of the club is is the offing, although It probably will be more\nthan a month and a half before the\nseason opens.\nAs successful as the season was last\nyear, it Is hoped by members of the\nclub to make this year an even greater\nsuccess. Plans are being discussed for\ntournaments and matches to allow\nthe maximum of competition.\ntheir way around the difficult golwood\ncourse hers today and ended an 18-\nhole exhibition match with Johnny\nrvr-i. United States tltlehotder and\nbou Bum flfit ranking Baattla ama\nteur, all square. The match was played\nIn a steady downpour of rain. Hsfen'\nand Parrell toured the layout tn 1Ssv\nthree above par, while Llnehsm had a\n78 and Stein an 80.\nLetters of Credit\nBY AL IH'M Vltl.i:\n(Former IMtclier Iff* York Giants)\nWhen Walter Johnson makes his bow\nto the fans as manager of the Washington Senators next year he will start\nbucking one of the most potent jinxes\nof the game.\nIt is the history of modern baseball\nthat this persistent jinx has stalked\nthe steps of all former pitchers who\nsought managerial aucctss and glory\nln the big leagues.\nYou can almost count on thc lingers\nof one hand and certainly on both,\nthe names of former pitchers who became managers. The only ones I can\nremember are \"Wild Bill' Donovan,\nChristy Mathewson. Jack Coomb-;,\n\"Hank\" O'Day. Jimmy Cnllahau and\nClark Griffith. And none of i,v*n were\nsuccessful or saw long service with the\npossible exception of Callahan and\nGriffith.\nCatchers seem to have the best\nchance of becoming successful managers, with inflekiers. outfielders and\npitchers following In the order mimed.\nHowever, there is always the exception that proves the rule and if\ngood character, knowledge of the game,\nrespect of both players .and fans and\nthat ancient Jinx, \"old Barney\" Is the\nother sterling qualities can overcome\npitcher-manager to do It.\nLike Bill Bernhardt. Red Ames and\nOeorge Wlltse, Johnson left the teague\nwithout an enemy and Is returning to\nit with alt the players and fans pulling\nfor his success.\nBOSTON, Nov. 8.\u2014The Boston\nllrulns have the best looking hockey squad Ln the National Hockey\nleague, according to Manager Art\nRoss, who has storied his fifth\nyear tn charge of the team. Dave.\nGUI of Ottawa Is the only manager\nIn the leogue who lias iieen located\nIn the same city and with the\nsame rlnb for a longer period tlutn\nRoss.\nThe Brufiu have a naruleus of\nveterans from last year's team\nwhich won the Prince of Wiife* cup\nand the American division championship, only to lose out in its\nright with the New York Kan*er\u00bb\nto enter the play for the Stanley\ncup and the world's Htl.r\nJDEFKN-CE HTRONCl\nThe Ross team's defence with Eddie\nShore, Captain Pred Hltchman and\nGoalie Hal. Winkler, looms about the\nstrongest in the league. Winkler had\nmqre shutouts than any ether net man\nIn the circuit last season,- and Row,\nto protect the team more fully in the\ncage, purchased Cecil Thompson of\nMinneapolis, the best goalie In the\nAmerican association last season, to\nact as Winkler's undeistudy.\nThe team's defence spares, bit Clapper and Lloyd Klein, appear top grade,\nClapper Is a 20-year old youth.\nRLRVBN FORWARDS\nThough Ross haa but a few more\ndays to develop a scoring punch before the Bruins open the season with\nPittsburgh, he has a wide selection of\n11 forwards to build his first line.\nThe team has been practicing on a\nProvidence rink because the Bruins'\nnew home, the Boston Madison Square\nGarden, has not been completed. During most of the sessions, Ross seemed\nto favor his last year's first string.\nPercy Galbralth, left wing; Prank\nPredrickfion, center, and Harry Oliver,\nright wing.\nThese reliables were expected to\nstart the season as the regular forwards.\nThe combination of Erik Pettlnger.\nNorman Gainer and \"Red\" Oreen |\nworked well and the spores, Cooney j\nWelland. and a small but fast center.\nBd Roddeu, Pred Gordon and Mar-tin\nLauder, have been flashing eo impressively that Ross has been pretty\nmuch in the air about their status on\nthe team.\nJudge Fuchs to\nDirect Boston's\nTeam on Grounds\nAN Imperial Bank Letter ei\n. Credit in foreign countries\nii convenient and time-tevinj when\ntravelling. It eliminate* the riik ot\ncarrying large iumi of money about\nyour person.\nNo matter what currency you t\u00bb\nquire\u2014franca, marks, lira or kronen\n\u2014an Imperial Bank Letter of Credit\nmakes it as easy as banking at hone, aa\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOr CANADA\nNELSON BRANCH. \u25a0\nCRANBROOK BRANCH.\nCRESTON BR\u00ab NTH.\n __:\nJ. H. D. BENSON, Usasdst\nW. R. CRUBBE, M-Mf-r\nC. W. ALLEN. ti**sslm TOf\nBOSTON, Mov. 8\u2014Judge Bmll E,\nFuchs, who waa a New York City\nmagistrate before he became president\nof the Boston Braves, has returned\nto the bench\u2014In the National league.\nAfter selling Rogers Hornsby. his\nlast season's manager, and thc leading\nbatsman ln the National league to the\nChicago Cube for five young ball players and some cash, the Judge, who received his early baseball training on\nNew York sand lots, was prevailed\nupon by his associates to emulate 5ohn\nMcGraw of the New York Giants and\nbecome managing director.\n: Judge Puoh's statement that he intended to run the Braves ball club on\nan off the field, was received with\namnzemcut.\nAfter announcing that he had engaged Johnny EVers, * \\yl)0 helped to\nbring a world championship to Bostcn\nin 1614, when he was captain of the\nBraves, as his chief assistant. Judge\nFuchs expressed the hope that Ever*\nwould Inspire the team with his aggressive and hustling spirit.\nCanadian Badminton\nChampionships Will\nBe Played at Coast\nTORONTO, Nov. 8.\u2014Officials cf the\nNational Badminton association announced today that the championship\nmatches would be held tn Vancouver\nFebruary 28, March 1 and 2.\nNo Allotment Is\nMade of Floors\nfor Basketball\nTeams Have Not Practiced Yet;\nFirst Game Scheduled\nfor Monday\nMERCHANTS BEAT\nELKS TO WIN A\nBOWLING SUPPER\nTake Second Match by 238\nPins; Series by 356;\nScores Are High\nWood Butchers\nBeat Diakonias\nHoopers, Trail\nCardinals Beat Central School;\nthe Indians Lose Out\nto Boat Club\nTRAIL, B.C., Nov. 8\u2014Taking a firm\nlead early tn the first period, the\nWood Butchers came out on the long\nend of a 38-2 score when they tangled\nwith the Dlakonlas in the second round\nof the basketball schedule at the Memorial hall Wednesday night. The ladles'\ngame, between the Central school and\nthe Cardinals was of a more even\nnature. The latter team winning by\n10 to H. The Arrow Boat club won\ntheir first game of the season by defeating the Indiana 44 to 36. This\nwas probably the most flashy contest\nof the evening. The second inter*\nmediate game, between the K. of C.\nand the Pirates, ended ln a 24-10 vlc-\nadvertisement is not published or displayed by the\nkUOR YX#0L BOARD or the Government of B, C,\nNelson basketballers are beginning to\nbecome wonfed over the non-allotment\nby the school board of the school\nauditoriums for practice. With the\nfirst game of the senior B men's division of the Nelson Basketball assoe-\nclatlon set tot Monday, between the\nWolves and OW-Timers, neither, team\nhas yet had a practice this year.\nIt was decided at a meeting of\nthe school board some time ago that\npreference should be given to the school\nteams in allotting the floors, and\nsince then the older teams apparently\nhave received no word from the school\nboard.\nAfter hoping for an early start this\nyear, It Is expected now that the\ngame for Monday will have to be postponed, for neither team is in favor\nof playing without first having at\nleast one practice.\nRolling up a score of 3476, Merchants\ndefeated the Elks by a margin of 338\npins ln the second and final match\nto take the series by a margin of\n366 pins, and to win a supper when t\u00b0ry for the Pirates\nthey battled on Oelinas' alleys last\nnight. The Merchants took the first\nmatch of the series Monday by a margin of 118 pins.\nThe Elks' score of 3238 last night\nwas eight pins better than they score\nln the first match, but the Merchants\nImproved greatly to roll up 128 more\nthan on Monday night.\nIIIOll BINOU\nWith 234 In the fourth game, J. B.\nGray of the Merchants copped the high\nscoring honors for a single game. R.\nBrown of the same team carried off\nthe high aggregate of 758. Gray waa\nsecond ln the aggregate with 788.\nGray's single was seven pins more than\nthe high single set in the first match\nby J. Bell of the Merchants. Brown's\naggregate was 24 pins short of Bell's\nhigh aggregate of 782 on Monday.\nThe two-match tourney was for a\nsupper which the Elks must now pay\nfor. It was the opening play of the\nseason on Oelinas' alleys.\nCREIGHT0N REFUSES\nTURN PROFESSIONAL\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 8.\u2014Reports that\nJimmy Crelghton, start center forward\nof the Brandon hockey club, had\nsigned a contract to play with the\nKansas City Plamora of the American\nHockey association are premature. Jimmy today said the terms offered by\nthe Kansas City club were unsatisfactory and that he would probably play\nwith Port Arthur in the senior amateur\nleague this Beason.\nA Winnipeg player of two seasons ago.\nBarney Stanley, has been signed by the\nMinneapolis Millers, of the American\nHockey association, He will play defence. Last year he was with the\nChicago club of the N.H.L.\nMilks and Darragh\nCome to Terms But\nWorters Has Quit\nPITTSBURGH. Pa.. Nov. 8.\u2014Hlb. Milks\nand Harold Darragh. stars of the Pittsburgh team, came to terms wtth the\nmo nntteme.it tonight.\nRoy Worters. sensational goalie, now\nthe lone holdout of thc club, failed\nto adjust his salary differences with\nthe hookey officials and said he would\nleave tomorrow for his home In Toronto. Club officials said Joe Miller or Vernon Forbes would be here\nln a day or so to take _0s place.\nSCORCH\nTht scores '\nwere:\nMerchants\u2014\n1st.\n2d.\n3\n4th. t.\nH. 8. Watson....\n158\n144\n151\n189 662\nJ. Bell\na io\n153\n1W\n193 730\nR. Brown\n314\n183\n165\n193 755\nJ. 8. Ooul-lns\n138\n175\n148\n153 611\nJ. B. Qray \t\n148\n230\n136\n334 738\nTotals\n888\n874\n766\n070 3471\nElks\u2014\nN. Cassios \t\n147\n131\n156\n180 683\nR. H. Maber\n141\n177\n16-\n194 676\nO. Dill \t\n188\n147\n136\n191 853\nA. Choquette\n. 140\n134\n163\n180 597\nJ. Allen\n176\n181\n110\n181 638\nTotals\n793\n810\n731\n916 3338\nJ. Barnes starred for the Wood\nButchefs.\nThe teams were:\nDiakonias\u2014Harris. Minton, Robb,\nNotlle, Gibson, Harrod, Stanley, and\nCslder..\nWood Butchers \u2014 Green, Perkins.\nBarnes. Lauriente. Robb, Condy, Wil- \u25a0\nHams and Webb. A. Bailie refereed.\nln the ladles' game, Bella Van Horn\nwas outstanding for the Central school\nand -M. Matthews for the Cardinals,\nThe teams were:\n\u25a0Central school\u2014B. Van Horn. M.\nOwens, R, Peeney, L. Kalre, E. Sam-\nmens, L. Yunskl and M. Drapawa.\nCardinals\u2014I. Leckle, M, Matthews,\nS. Landuccl, R. Balfour. M. Marttnelll,\nand J. Brown, 8. J. McDonald and A.\nBailie refereed.\nThe Indiana and A. B. C.'a set out\nto win the moment they took the\nfloor. Westwood for the Indians and\nCurtis for the A. B. C. set a pace which\nwas closely followed by the other boys,\nH. C- Wright and 8. J. McDonald refereed.\nThe teams were:\nIndians\u2014Carter, Westwood. Hargraves\nPiper and Woodford.\nA. B. C'b\u2014Anderson. Hartley, Curtis,\nHastings, McTeer and Shaw.\nTeams in the second intermediate\ngame were:\nK, of C\u2014Tier, MeOee, Basso, Klrwln,\nSherry, Grlffen and Trie.\nPirates \u2014 Bradbury, Sommens, W.\nEvans, Grlplch and Murdock.\nLarochelle of the\nCanadiens Loaned\nto Pittshurghers\nMONTREAL, Nov. 8.~W!ldore I*ro-\nchelle, sub right winger wtth Canadlens\nduring the past two National Hockey\nleague campaigns, has been loaned to\nthe Pittaburgh Pirates for this season\naccording to announcement made here\ntoday.\nFarrell and Hagen\nPlay Golf in Rain\non Victoria Course\nVICTORIA, Nov. 8.\u2014Walter Hagen,\nBrftlsh open golf champion, and Harold\nUneham, Victoria amateur stroked\nD0RATY SIGNS WITH\nT0R0NT0JPR0 TEAM\nTORONTO, Nov. 8.\u2014Ken. poraty,\nformerly of Regina, and repute*} to he\none of the fastest skaters in minor\nprofessional league hookey, cams to\nterms today wtth the management of\nthe Toronto Millionaires of the Canadian professional league. He played\nfor Kitchener last year.\nHarvey L. Smith, South Ber.d. Ind,\nprivate detective in oonnecVon with\nthe murder of Mrs. Genevieve Stulte,\nMlahawaka, Ind.. beauty shop operator, was arrested ln Atlanta, Q. Mrs.\nfltults disappeared March M,\nYou can improve your\nplay by\nBowling\nAT GELINAS'\nEverything modem and\nstrictly up-to-date in the\nway of equipment will enable you to play a better\ngame.\nGELINAC\ntq\u00bbacconi\u00abt\u00bb IjJJ\nTins is se \/\u2022 fanc\u00bb- W'.\u00ab0i C. Orade, lift\nraUII AIW VCULIABIX- Montreal-Brltls- Columbia, box Mc-\n\u00ab,\u00a5>KW??I'\u00bb'\",V' 8-8,lt \u00ab*\u2022\u00ab>*\u2022* by\nWUIch the British government wiu en-\noeavor to reduce us.eihployment In\n\u25a0rttaln were outlined In the housse or\noommons tsjnlght by Rt. Hon. Winston\nChurchill, chancellor o. the exchequer,\nThe measures were outlined by Mr!\nChurchill In replying to a I_bor party\nme'utlon. put forward by Rt. Hon.\nJ R. Clynes. Labor, censuring the\ngovernment on Its haridllng of the problem of unemployment. The amendment\nl-esjretted that the country was \"bur-\nsJewd with unemployment in the most\n\u2022cute form\" and declared ln many\nmining areas appalling conditions pre-\nTsUled.\nPROPOSALS\nThe government's proposals for relieving the unemployment situation are:\n1. Rating relief or removal of the\nlocal tans on agricultural and Industrial and transportation problems.\n3. Empire settlement of men from\nthe Industrial districts, who receive\nagriculture training under the government. \"Under this plan 9O.000 miners\na year will *5e given agricultural training for settlement In the dominions.\"\n3. \"Safe guarding\" of Industries by\ntarllf protection In special cases.\n4. Extension of the scheme of expert credits.\n6. The operation of the electricity\nschrm,'. and.\n6. Special measures for absorption\nof the surplus miners Into industries.\nHII'I HI. RATES\nRegarding the second propose], empire settlement, the chancellor declared tt was hoped arrangements would\nlie shortly concluded with the shipping\ncomranys In the North Atlantic service\nwhereby they would be able to quote\nlargely reduced third class rates to\nCanada for British immigrants.\nMoreover the government was glad\nto hear from the Canadian government\nthat the Canadian Immigration department syould for the purpose of\ntheir regulation, regard persona paying this reduced fare as If they svere\nfull fare passengers. This was an important step.\nMr. Clynes ln moving his resolution\n\u00absf censur. complained the program for\nthe session cont-tned nothing to lessen the despair ot hundreds of thousands of people He suggested the\n. dole should be Increased and turned\nInto a wage tor acfusl work, and\nuiyecl upon the government aa one\nsolution, to reconsider opening trade\nrelations with Russia.\n. Mr Clynes said It was estimated\nthist at least M.OOO.OOO weekly was\nreceived by those persons who were\nforced to be idle in order to keep\nthem sllve.\nIn opening his reply. Mr. Churchill\ngald. \"The price of 1926 must be paid.\"\nIn referring to the general strike and\nCoal strike of that year he declared\nresumption of trade relations with\nRussia would not make the slightest\ndifference to the problem of unemployment. The industrial history or\n- - -\u2014- \u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u2014 \u201e.\\\u201eih he ssimmed\nVANCX)OV_R. Hov. \u00bb.\u2014Vancouver-\nBritish Cchsmbla apples, Mcintosh, fey,\n33 to 13.10: C. \u00bb1.65; hotisehold, \u00ab1.35;\nJonathan, fancy, 91.70 to 11.75; household, 81.26 to 11.30: Newton, fancy.\n\u00ab.2_5; Delicious, fancy, 82.40 to 13.80;\nWinter Banana, C. 91.70 to 91.75; house\nhold. 91.50; various, fancy. 91.05 lo\n91.70: household. 91 to 91.10; peers,\nD'AnJou, fancy, 93.75 to 93; C, 93.35;\nBosc, fancy. 93.65 to 93.75; various,\nfancy, 91.75; household, 91 to 91.25;\npeppers, green, pound, 8c; red, 7o to\nB0; eggplant, pound. Be; tomatoes,\nfour-basket crate, hothouse, No. 1,\n93.50; Field, staked, No. l, 91.75 to\n93.50; No. 2. 91.36 to 91.50; hothouse\ncucumbers, dozen, 93.40 to 93.76; onions\nOkanagan, s-ack, standard. 93.60 to 94:\nlocal, standard, 93 to 99.40; pickling\nsilver skin, pound. 6c: potatoes, sack,\nB grade, local, white, 91; Oems, 91.10;\ndry belt Gems, 91.56 to 91.70; parsnips,\nsack. 91.75 to 93; beets. 91.10 to 91.35;\ncarrots, 91: turnips. 9165 to 91.00;\nlocal celery, dozen, 78c to 11.16: cabbage, pound, I%c to 374c; Savoy cob-\nbsge, dozen, 70c: lettuce, 4-5 dozen\ncrate, -91.40 to 9176; citron, pound,\n27,c; pumpkin and squash, pound,\n27_c: sprouts, pound, 13c; cauliflower,\ndozen. 9150 to 9176.\nCalgary\u2014British Columbia apples,\nbox, Delicious, extra fancy, 93.90 to 93;\nfancy. 93.45 to 93 50: C. 92.10; Mcintosh, fancy. 91.85 to 9336; C. 91.60;\nhousehold, 9125; Wealthy, C, 9150 to\n91.60; Winter Banana, fancy, 92.05 to\n93.10: C, 9185; househacld, 9136 to\n91.40; Jonathan. 91.40 to 91.50; bulk,\npound, 37,c to 27.C: Ts-agener, fancy.\nIntosh, extra, 113.60 to 99.75; faney.\nextra. 9360; fancy. 43 to 9336; Wealthy\n92.75 to 93.35; C 93 to 93.36; Jonathan.\nRESIGNS CAPTAINCY\nINVERMERE GUIDES\nSENATOR STARS ON\nINJURED LIST\nMiwi Bodecker Succeeded by\nMiss Mar pies; Province\nSecretary Talks\nJNVERMBaE, B.C., Nov. 8.\u2014The annual meriting cf the local company\nof girl guide- took place thla week at\nthe VrWr.uia' memorial hall. Mlsa\nWilliams, the provincial secretary, from\nheadquarters at Victoria, sddreased\nthose present.\nMiss Dora K. Bodecker, who has been\nthc captain of the guides for the past\nfive years, aud who wm practically the\norganizer when thc good work first\ncommenced, staged that circumstances\nhad arisen wh.ch compelled her to\nresign from active work in the organization. In surrendering her certificate\nshe ealrt that tine did so with great\nregret.\nFollowing the presentation of the\nreport* came the distribution of prizes\nand badges. Oa behalf of the company. Elizabeth Walker was presented\nwith a handsome book on the fauna\nof British Columbia. She prepared\nan exce__ent exhibit for the lieutenant'\n\u00bb2; C, 11.80; household, 11.40; Kings.. Mvmior.f commnition\nhousehold. M.40. Grimes Golden, fancy, | T^ nZ ^ '\n$1.90; C, $1.66: household. 11.35 to\n91.40; pears, box, Anjou. 13.28 to 18.50;\nC, \u00bb2.75 to *3; crabs, box, Hyslop, fancy.\n11.26 to 81.50; potatoes, cwt., B. 81.90\nto $2; onions, yellow, standard, pound.\n4c tp 4V_c; celery, pound, 5'^c to 6c.\nEdmonton\u2014British Columbia apples,\nMcintosh, fancy. $2.15 to 82.25; C, 81-75\nOther prizes In this local contest\nwere given by Miss Bodecker to Miss\nMarple_ and to Mary and Edith Mac-\nLean. Jessie Prater and Carmen Da\nCosta also received badges of proficiency\nMiss Marples succeeds Miss Bodecker\nwith tjie rank uf lieutenant.\nThe officers for the ensuing year\nare: Honorary president Miss Dora K.\nExchange Rates\nMarks\u201423.80.\nKronen\u201426.72.\nthe last four years could be summed\nup in one word, \"Coal,\" he sold. De*\ngpite the large number of unemployed\nminers at present, the coal issue without employment of another man, could\nprobably be 30.000.000 tons of coal\nmore than Britain could sell any*\nWhere.\nNO TARIFF\nPROTI^TION\nAs for safeguarding, Mr. Churchill\naald there would be no general system\nof tariff protection.\nMajor O. M. Klndersley. Conservative\nmember for the Hitch in division of\nHearts, who was a member of the Empire parliamentary association, which\nrecently visited Canada, said the experiment to Canada was entirely Justi\nHad. Of the 8500 men sent to Canada\nbetween 5000 and 8000 were going to\n! Mttle in the Dominion. There was no\ndoubt he said that Canada desired to\nget migrants of British stock. The Do-\nmln'on was somewhat alarmed at the\nnumber of central Europeans entering\nthe country.\nF\\KI- TOO HIGH\nMajor Klngsley suggested that the\nfare of 800 was too much for the\nBritish settlers desiring to go to Canada to pay. He suggested that the government subsidize the shipping companies to enable them to reduce tbe\ntare to $30 or 840, The natural flow\nof emigration would then be secured.\nDealing with unemployed immigrant\nminers he held that the only safe\nmethod or dealing with the situation\nwas under a system of a company and\ngroup scheme. The government should\ngive the material consideration it had\nbeen given so far. The Peace River\n-district ln Alberta would provide ample\naccommodation for a large number of\nIntending migrants and others Intending to go to Canada.\nSir Oswald Moseley, Labor, Smith-\nwick, aald the Dominion policy of the\nLabor party was to establish agencies\nto buy food and raw materials from\nthe dominions through such bodies as\nthc various Canadian corporation\nagencies. It might also be possible\nhe added, to create selling agencies ln\nthe dominions to stimulate the sale of\nBritish goods.\nThe debate was adjourned.\n?JK\u201e0: ^Th0ld' _,15\u00b0 l_. \u2022^^i^^errpresidentriirs. F. F. Coy;\nJonathan. Wagener, fancy. 814)0 to vlce ph;slt,\u201elt m^ P c GrMn. VZ.\nto SaT^T fETEio'T''J\u00a3 ^-S^,r.IS_s.PF. W.mEcorn-\nto 82.50. Spy, fancy. $2.10 to 62.25; mittee-Mesdamc. Arthur J Walker.\nRome Beauty, Winter Banana, fancy, j j^ c _ P b_11 0 H Cart-\nties, household. 61.28 to $1,35; Jona- H H p{ fl p w ^k\nthans, Wagners, bulk, ungraded, cwt. \" _!______\n$2.75 to $3; crabapples, Hyslop, fancy.\n$1.50 to $1.60; C, 20c less; pears, D'AnJou. fancy. 83.25 to $3.60: Clalrgeau.\nDuchess, fancy, 82.60 to 62.75; C. 26c\nless; tomatoes, four baskets, hothouse\nNo. 1. 65 to $6.60: cukes, fancy, dozen.\n82.60 to 83: celery, crate, 66.50 to 67:\nonions, yellow, standard, cwt., 64 to\n64.50.\nSaskatoon\u2014British Columbia pears\nAnjou. box, fancy. $3.50; C. $3,25; other\nvarieties, fancy. $2.75; C. $2.50; applee.\nDelicious, fancy, box, $2.90; C, $2.40\nto $2.60: household. $2; Newton. Wine-\nsaps. Spitz, fancy, $2.70; C, 82,36 to\n62.60; household. 6175 to 6186; Spy.\nBanana. Mcintosh. Snow, Homes, Wtfg-\nner, Jonathan, Grimes, faney. 6230 to\n$2.60; C. $2.10 to $2.20; household. $1.65\nto 61.75; Jonathan, open boxes, ungraded, $1.25 to 6136; tomatoes, hothouse, four baskets, $6; onions, standard, cwt., $4 to $4.50.\nRegina \u2014 British Columbia boxes,\napples, Mcintosh. Delicious, Spy, fancy,\n$2.76; C. $2.25; househnM. 50c less;\nJonathan. Grimes, Rome, Banana, Snow\nfancy, $2.50; household, SOc less; pears,\nD'AnJou, $4; various, $3; celery, pound,\n10c; cabbage, standard, sacks, cwt. j\n$5: crates, 25c more; cauliflower, dozen -\n$2.25; cucumbers, hothouse, doz. $3.\nWinnipeg\u2014British Columbia, pears.\nD'AnJou. boxes, fnncy, $3.75; C, $3.25;\nKing Carol, fancy, $2.75; apples. Mc- ;\nIntosh, Jonathan, fancy, $2 25 to $2.50:\nO, $1.80 to $1.90: household, $1.00;\nSnow. Banana, extra fancy. $2.75; fancy I\n$2.50; Spy, $2.65: household, $1.75:\nDelicious., extra, $3.50; fancy, $325; !\nJonathan, bulk. $3 to $3.25; cwt onion\nyellow, standard, $4.50 cwt.; celery. 60 !\npounds, 63.50.\nToronto\u2014British Columbia. Delicious .\nextra fancy, 63.25; fancy, 63; Jonathan,\nfancy, 62.25; Mcintosh, extra fancy. !\n\"King\" Clancy and Milt Halli-\nd\u00aby Injured in Practice,\nNot Seriously\nOTTAWA. Nov. 8.\u2014Injuries again\ncrept into the ranks of the Ottawa\nNational hockey league team at tonight's practice tn preparation for\nthe opening professional puck attraction here next Thursday night against\nthe New Tork Americans.\n\"King\" Clancy, whirlwind defence\nman, wns assisted off the Ice when a\nshot from the stick of Alex Smith\ncaught him ln tne groin and he went\ndown In a heap. Milt Halllday. young\ncenter ice relief m8n. followed him\nt o the dressing room shortly after\nwhen he stumbled when carrying the\npuck and waa aaddehtally cut on the\nback of the head by George Boucher's\nskate. Three stitches were required\nto close up th* wound.\nBoth men are expected to return to\ntlier training grind by the week-end.\nUNITED CHURCH AID AT\nPROCTER PLANS SUPPER\nPROCTER, B.C., Nov. 8.\u2014The ladtea'\naid of Bt. Andrew's United church\nmet at the home of Mra. H. Donaldson, making final arrangements for\na Thanksgiving supper and concert.\nThose attending were Mrs. J. Sew-\nell. Mrs. W. Mulrhead, Mm. Hlghton.\nMis. M. MacKinnon, Mrs. Angus MacKinnon. Mrs. Land Appleton, Mrs.\nMacon thy. Mrs. J. Hurst and Mrs. O.\nDEMAND FOR CORN\nPUTS GRAINS UP\nCHICAGO. Nov. 8.\u2014Brisk demand for\ncorn, together with a decided falling off in country offerings of the\nyellow cereal turned all grain values\nupward late today. Closing quotations on corn were unsettled, V_ to\nV.c higher. Wheat finished -ft to %c\nup; oats showing >\u00ab to *'_ to \\_o gain\nand provisions varying from 6c decline to an equal advance.\nTickets for Dances\nand Entertainments\nThey don't cost very raueh, but we like\nto make an attractive set-up, so that purchasers of tickets from our customer--: will\nreceive a good impression of the datice or\nother entertainment concerned.\nIt's* only a little thing, but nevertheless\n.[uite important. Possibly it is one reason\nthai \u00bbt print so many tickets every month.\n<&ne\nDaily News Job Department\nPhone 144 (Two Lines) Nelson, B. C,\nClassified Advertising\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLocal Reading Notices-\u2014Three cents\nper word each insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals -4c per word.\nBlackface capitals 8c a word. Twenty-\nfive per cent, discount lf run daily\nvitliout change of copy for one month\nor more. Where advertisement Is set\nout ln short lines the chgrge Is ISc\na line for Roman type, 20o for blackface and 2So for blackface capitals.\nMinimum 35c, if charged GOc.\nWant and Classified advertising\u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid ln advance. 6c per word,\nper week, or 33Vie per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a\ncash-ln-advance basis. Ea?h Initial,\nfigure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one\nwort. Minimum 36c, lf charged 60c.\nBirth Notlret*\u2014-Free.\nCards\u2014Three cents per word: 60c\nminimum.\nHelp Wanted\nSupervisor for large, well\nestablished Life Insurance\n.Company. Previous experience not necessary. Attractive contract to right\nparty.\nApply Box 6281, Daily\nNews.\n(6281)\nWANTED on Monday, November 12,\nfour women for waiting on tables (snd\nwashing up. Apply Mrs. Lutes, 409\nSlllca street, Saturday afternoon or\nevening. (8256-2-176)\nSituations Wanted\nOIRL wants housework or chambermaid. Marguerite Stratton. Greenwood. B.C. (8213-8-176)\nWIDOW, age 41, Bnd her daughter, age\n20, wants situation either togethe?\nor separate. Just out from England\ngood references. Apply Martha\nPoster, care H. Stewart, Creston. B.C\n (8274-3-176'\nFor Rent\n\u25a0\u2022'URNISHED rooms.\n507 SlUca street\n(6248\n;'-OR RENT\u2014Large front bedroom\nGentleman preferred. 411 SUIca street\n(8261-12-184)\nTWO-ROOM suite.\nSlUca.\nMrs. Ryan. 711\n(6209-8-176>\nSIX-ROOMED furnished hourse, furnace, fire place, olano. No children\nApply Box 6200. Dally News.\n(8200-tf)\nPOR RENT\u2014Apartment over Gallagher\nBlock. (6232-6-177.\nALL SOULS' GUILD AT\nPROCTER PUNS SALE\nPROCTER, BC Nov. 8.\u2014The All\nSouls' Procter Anglican guild held a\ncombined work and business meeting\nat the hosrie of Mrs A. Major. Ar-\nraitgements were made for a sale of\nWork\nMembers present wrre Mrs. A. Ritchie.\nMrs. Oeorge Robinson, Mrs. H, Msc-\nOarthy, Mrt. W. Soles. Mrs L. Apple-\ntoss. Mt*. A. Mayor and Mrs. A. Merrl-\nfleld\nTea was served by Mrs. Major, assisted br Mra. Robinson\nCONDENSED'WANT ADS ORDER FORM\nUse thii blank on which to write jotr conden.\u00abed ad., one word in each space.\nEnclose money order or check and mail direct to Thc Daily News, Nelson, B.C.\nRate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six eon-ecutif* insertion* for\nprice of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c Each initial, figure^\ndollar sign, etc, count ai one won! No charge leu than 50 cents.\nPl_m publish th* ad-ertlsement below times, for which I enclose f\ni I i sal i a\nV 4setre4. troves ins; ka sitreeeei Lo boi inntoi at The DnUy Newt. If replies ar. U s.\nesstd, enema loe titra t* cover eosst af poastasre and sJsew seven word, txtra for \u00bboi nnsnker.\nBusiness Opportunities\nl\u00bbOR RENT OR LEASE\u2014Palace Hotel,\nTrail. 35 furnished rooms and pool\nroom. Apply Savoy Cafe, Trail.\n 6062-tfi\nLive .Stock Wanted\nWANTED\u201413 young pigs, 6 to 8 weeks\nold. Apply Lucky _Jlm Lead _u>d Zinc\nCompany,' Ltd..\nZlncton, Bfr\n(6862-I-I50)\nWANTED\u2014Cattle. State age, breed and\nprice. K. Popoff, Slocan, B.C.\n(6201-9-178)\nFor Sale or Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished house. Apply\n712 Josepblsse streeL (6210-6-176)\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014One tire chain to fit 32x47',\nlire on Nov. 3 between Nelson and\nPop Inn. Finder will oblige by leaving same at Peebles Motors, or\nnotifying where it can be picked up.\n(8344-3-175)\nLOST\u2014November 5. wrist watch. Reward. Return to Daily News, Box\n6240. (8340-3-174)\nLOST\u2014One 3-ton Blue Boy Jack.\nFinder will be rewarded. Return to\nSouth Slocan Garage. (6216-3-173)\nPOUND\u2014A valuable fishing rod; four\nlengths, two 6-ft. points. Found In\ncity limit\u2014. Owner may have same\nby. paying for ad and calling nt\nDally_ Newr (6264-tf)\nProperty for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014A new house of two rooms\nIn RoMmount with furniture and an\nacre of land all fenced and cleared.\nPrice, 1700 cash, Geo. G. McLaren.\n(6083 -6-170)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014B-Flat clarionet. High\npitch. Albert system. Buffet make.\nGood condition. P. o. Box 714,\nNelson. (82M-\u00ab-'\u2014\n9-6-178\")\nFOR SALE\u2014Player piano, issod condition with 80 records, 8400. Box\n1007. Nelspn.\n(8245-8-1,767\nFOR SALE\u2014One 4-tube radio oet.\nCandlan Westinghouse Radlola III-A.\ncomplete with tubeB, ear phones\nand \"Superspeaker\" loudspeaker.\nOriginal cost 1100. Will sell for\n$40 cash. Apply Box 6236. Daily\nNews. (6336-1-173)\nREAD MARGARET SANGER'S BOOK\u2014\n\"Family Limitations,\" Sex Hygiene,\n11. N. Winston, 3871 Euclid Ave.,\nVancouver. (8161)\nSHEEP\nFOR SALE\nof Good Quality\nAgaa one to five yeara old. Also\nEwe Lambs and Feeder Wether\nLambs and 400 Pure Bred Ram-\nboullet Rams. In lots to suit\npurchaser. Apply\nOffice Res.\nPhona chains from the N. T. corner thereof; thence south 20 chains, thence east\n20 chains, thence north 20 chains,\nthence 20 chains to point of commencement and containing 40 acres,\nmore or less.\nWILLIAM PARTRIDGE\nDated Sept. 10th, 1028,\n(5040)\nlilil'Ji\n'_!___\nyour\n^t^eWJL_^\nthe 1\n|4ff|\nmS\nWATER NOTICE\nApplication for Llcnise to Take and\nIV Water\nNOTICE is hereby given that the\nWest Kootenay Power and Light Company, Limited, of Rossland. B.C., will\naDDly for a license to take and use\n6000 c. f, \u2022- of water out of Pend\nd'Oreille River, which flows westerly\nand drains into Columbia River about\nWaneta, B.C.\nThe water will be diverted from a\nstream at a point about 1500 feet\ndown stream from the Bast Boundary\nof Lot 5127. Kootenay District, and\nwill be used for power purposes for\nthe distribution of power throughout\nthe territory of the West Kootenay\nDistrict as granted by the charter of\nthe applicant.\nThis notice was posted on the ground\non the 15th day of October, ltt-28.\nA copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the\n\"Water Act\" will be filed In the office\nof the Water Recorder at Neinon. B.C.\nThe petition for approval of the undertaking as per Section 28 of the Act\nwill be heard in the office of the Board\nof Investigation at a date to be fixed\nby the Comptroller, and any Interested\nperson may file an objection thereto\nIn the office of the Comptroller of\nWater Rights, Parliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B.C.. or the aald Water Recorder, within thirty days after the\nfirst appearance of this notice ln a\nlocal newspaper,\nWEST KOOTENAY POWER At\nLIGHT COMPANY. LIMITED\nC. B. SMITH.\nAgent.\nThe date of the first publication\nof this notice Is October 26th. 1928\n\u25a0 emi)\nAssayers\nTHE CROSSLEY ENGINEERING C\nP. O. Box 568, 624 Front St., Nels<\n(62C\nE. W. WIDDOWSON. Box A1106. Naiad\nB. C. Standard western charges. J\nMonuments\nIsi.o'll \\\\V MAIUII.K - (IRANII\nWORKS\u2014Nelson, B. C. Write\nprices. (6t4|\nTaxis\nYellow Taxi fo. State leaves WI11H\nTransfer, every morsslsif ot 9 o'clock 1\nYmlr, Salmo assd Botlnslary Line.\n (IM\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS- TRANSFER\u2014Baggage, Od\nand Wood. Phone 106. (814l\nWood Working Factory ]\nLAWSON \u2014 Baker St.. Carpenter aJ\nJoiner. Sash and Hardwood.\n(814|\nInsurance and Real Estad\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Fsstate, IsssuranJ\nRcsitsils. Next Hipperson Hardwai\nBaker Street. |615|\nH. E. DILL\u2014INSURANCE\nFARM AND CITY PROPERTY .\n508 Ward Street 1\nA. H. OREEN CO.\u2014CONTRACTORS\nFormerly Oreen Bros., Burden, Ne_os\nCivil and Mining Engineer, f\nB.C.. Albert* and Dominion 1\/ind I\nSurveyors (616f|\nD. DAWSON\u2014land Ssirveyor.\nMining and Civil Engineer\nKaslo, lie. (61 fill\nFuneral Directors\n$**\nStandard Pumltu\nCo. \u2014 Undertake!\nAuto Hearse, up-t\ndate chapel. He\nservices. Prlj\nreasonable. (818\nGovernor Ed Jackson of Indiana\nIwued a pardoa for Dr. E. S. Schu-\naurher superlnUndent of the Indiana\nffetl-raloou league wl.'> had bten sen-\nttnofd to serve 00 d.ys for contempt\nOf tbe Indiana supreme court. Dt.\nBehumarher will, however, have to\npar Um MM una.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1928\n'tfags MImI\n1\nMarkets and\nGENERAL MOTORS\nDECLARE EXTRA\nCASH DIVIDEND\nAmounts to $250 on Present\nIssue; Plan Change Par\nValue Common Stock\nNEW YORK. Nor. 8\u2014Directors of\nOtneral Motors corporation proposed\na common stock split of 2!', shares for\none today and declared an extra cash\ndividend of 82.60 on the present Issue\nIn I addition to the regular quarterly\npayment of 81.25. A special meeting\nof stockholders has been called for\nDecember 10 to act on an amendment\nproposing a change In the par value of\nthe common stock. In the event of\nthe adoption of this amendment, 274\n\u2022hares of the newly created stock will\nbe exchanged for each share of tha\nIssue now outstanding.\ntt was stated that, barring any unforeseen contingency, the news stock\nequivalent to \u00bb7.B0 on tha present\nwill be placed on a 13 annual basis,\nIssue which has been paying $6 regularly.\nVancouver Stocks\nBid\n- \u00ab 1-0\n.61\n3i\n.13\nOeorge Copper .- 3.TO\nO. Silver ...\nBig Missouri ...\nCork Province\nDUnwell \t\nOlasalr\nGlacier \t\nGladstone \t\nGolconda -\t\nOrandvlew \t\nIndependence \t\nIndian Mines \t\nInternational Coal\nKootenay Florence\nKootenay King ....\nLucky Jim \t\nLeadsmith \t\nL. A- L\t\nMarmot Metals\nNational silver \t\nNoble Five\n.\u00bb\n.02\nAsked\n\u2022 1.40\n.6174\n.26\n.17\n4.00\n.86 7i\n.6674\n.1074\n.05\n.38\n.2174\n.32%\n.26\n.0174\n.07 it\n.08 74\n.1374\n.40\n.05\n.8775\n.66%\n.11\n.40\n.2374\n2.28\n.60\nPend Oreille 10.70\nPremier \t\nPorter Idaho \t\nRichmond \t\nRuth-Hope \t\nRufus-Argenta ...\nBllvemdo \t\nBUversmlth \t\nSlocan Rambler .\nSunloch \t\nTWlttewater \t\nWellington \t\n.5074\n.2074\n.65\n1.45\n.16\n.0774\n.07.\n.137.\n.4074\n10.76\n2.29\n-1\n.11\n.19\n2.45\n1.48\n.IS\nTWO BANKS MAY JOIN\nASSETS IN CHICAGO\nCHICAGO, Nov. 8.\u2014The Haily. New*\ntoday reported another huge merger\nwas in prospect lor Chlcngo with the\nFirst National Bank and Union Trust\ncompany, the two concerns mentioned\nln the proposed consolidation.\nCombined assets ol the two banks\nwould amount to nearly *460,000.000.\nASSAY SUPPLIES\nCHEMICALS\nCrushers, Furnaces, Crucibles,\nGlassware, Porcelain, Adds,\nQuicksilver, Etc,\nCAVE and COMPANY\nLIMITED\nM7 Hornby Ht., Vancouver, B.C.\nFormerly\nTHE B.C. ASSAY A CHEMICAL\nSUPPLY CO., LTD.\nAconda |\nAmulet\nArgo\nArea\nAtlas \t\nBeaver\nBarry Holly\nBldgood\nCastle\nCan. Lorraine \t\nCent. Man. Mines .\nConlagas\nCrown Reserve\nCapital\nDuprat\nDome ..\nqold Dale\nOold Hill\nOranada\nGrover Daly\nHolly\nHudson Bay\nIndian\nJackson Manion\nKirklake\nKirk Hunton\nKeely\nKootenay Florence ,\nLake Shore\nLaval\nMacassa\nMcDougall\nMclntyre\nMcKlnley\nMoneta\nMining Corp.\nNewbec\nNoranda\nPend Oreille .\nPioneer\nPremier \t\nPotter Doftl\nPreston\nRlbago \t\nSan Antonio\nSherrltt-Oordon\nStadacona\nSudbury Basin\nSylvanlte \t\nTeck Hughes\nTough Oakes\nTowagamac .\nVlpond \t\nWright Hargreaves\nWest Dome Lake\nBEARS IN RAID\nAT NEW YORK AT\nEND OF MARKET\nSTOCKS TAKE ON\nAN EASIER TREND\nDominion Glass Strong Feature\nat Montreal; Nickel Active\nbut Off; Abitibi Down\nTickers Over Hour lute: Montgomery-Ward Closes Off\n20; Sales Over 5,000,000\nTORONTO SHOWS\nFLORENCE GAIN\nStock Up Three Cents; Bathurst Leads Market; Teck\nOutstanding Issue\nTORONTO. Nov. 8.\u2014A further sharp\nadvance ln Bathurst mines and strength\nIn Teck Hughes were the most outstanding events of the Standard mining exchange today. Trading ln Bathurst amounted to 382,250 shares and\non thc wave of accumulation thc price\nof the stock moved up to 40c, for a\nnet gain of 3%c. Teck Hughes moved\nup to $8,25, an advance of 25c. Wright\nHargreaves was off 7c to $2.53. Kirkland Lake gold off 2c to $1.08 and\nBeaver off 5c to 60c.\nNoranda sold up to $55.15, dipped to\n$54.25 and ended at $54.30, a decline of\n20c. Porcupine stocks were quiet. Holllnger easing 20c to $9, while Mclntyre\nmaintained Its former mark of $30.\nDome was 10c stronger at $8.50.\nMINING CORPORATION\nACTIVE\nMining Corporation was much more\nactive and closed at $3.18 with the\npeak for the day at $3.20.\nMandy Mines was the only one of\nthe Manitoba stocks to display strength\nand the issue moved up six cen* to\n$1.32. Hudson Bay was down 45c to\n$18.55 after an early rise to $19.25.\nSherrltt-Oordon was 10c weaker at\n$0.75, Central Manitoba off a cent\nto 81c and San Antonio steady at 25c.\nKootenay Florence showed marked\nimprovement during the past few days\nand a gain of 3c was recorded at 23c\nPremier was 5c firmer at $2.30 and Big\nMissouri moved up to 62.\nVancouver Electric al Works\nOffer you Quality and Service to the utmost. Our\nProducts include:\nELECTRICAL\nMotors, Generators, Panels,\nTransformers, Meters.\nMECHANICAL\nBall Mills, White Iron Balls,\nOre Cars, Aerial Tramways,\nManganese Liners.\nRepairs\nIs. MORRISETTE, Local Sales Engineer NELSON, B.C.\nHead Office\u2014VANCOUVER. H. it. SMITH, M.I.E.E. Oen. Mir.\nCANADIAN HYDRO-ELECTRIC CORPORATION Ltd.\n6',; Cumulative Preferred Stock. Price 197.50. Yield 6:15.\nQuarterly dividends payable 1st March, June, September and December, at any Branch of the Bank of Montreal.\nThe Corporation owns and controls the Gatineau Povyer\nCo., the Gatineau Electric Light Co. and the St. John\nRiver Power Co.\nGENERAL STEEL WARES, LIMITED\nI', Cumulative, 1st Preferred Stock.\nPrice $102.50. Yield 6.83.\nRoyal Financial Corporation, Ltd.\nPHONE 209\nVANCOUVER\nR. J. HEWITT, DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE\nr. o. box 11.11\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company of Canada, Ltd.\nOffice Smeltltur and Keflnlni Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA .\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zino Qr\u00ab.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nNEW YORK, Nor. 8,\u2014The Mock\nmarket tore d-rlly forward ln re-\nsrertae to a flood of extra dividend, today and turned a isamer-\nssanR when .struck a fltatessleully\nttsssed bear raid In the flsml hour\not trading. The total aaless crossed\nthe ,1,0 mark for the second\ntime ln history and tho ticker was\nso contested that It did not record\nthe final tranaactlsm until an hour\nass.l a quarter after the ekwtns;\ngonft, the longest delay on record.\nThere was a rush to sell out before the dose with the result that\nfinal quotats-i\u2014 were Irregular.\nboth gains and losses running to\nabout 10 points In some cases.\nThe late reaction sent Montgomery\nWard down mora than 20 points from\nIts high record price of 372 recorded\nearlier. It then rallied, however, closing with a net gam of T. Wright\nAero soared about 12 points, was sent\ntumbling about 19 points, then rallied\nfor a net gain of about \u2022 polnta.\nOne, utilities and coppers encountered\nheavy profit taking, although nearly\na dozen new high prices were achieved\nby the coppers and oils before the\nsetback. Greene Cananea shot up\nabout 7 points, then lost about 5.\nKennecott dropped 6 points.\nOILS ACTIVE\nIn the oils. Standard of New Jersey\ncrossed Its previous high and closed\nnbout a Joint up. Marland suffered a\nnet loss of about 2 points after extending its gain while Sinclair last 3.\nGeneral Motors mounted to within a\nfraction of its previous high, but was\ncarried down for a net loss of about a\npoint. Chrysler laat about a 3-potnt\ngain and Graham-Paige eased,\nBrockway Motor, however. Jumped more\nthan two.\nCoty was ss istrong point, retaining\nmost of Its gain of about 12 points.\nAmerican Express, General Electric\nLiquid Carbonic. Otis Eelcvator, PIllB-\nbury preferred, nnd Vanadium gained\n3 to 10 points.\nCurtis Aero fell about 10 and Wsr-\nner Bros.' issues and Woolworth re-\nsscted around 8 points.\nTotal sales, 5.022,200 shares.\nNEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS\nHigh. Low. Close.\nAllied Chemical . 2347, 230'\/. 23074\nAmerican Can 110H 108 108V.\nAmer. Pgn. Pow. 62 51 51l2\nAmerican Loco. 967a go 96\nAmer. Smelt.. Ret. 2787, 27374 275\nAmer. Stl. fndy. 5874 68 587,\nAsnerican Tele. ... 1B\u00bbJ, 187'i 1877,\nAmer. Tobacco . 17474 1717, 173\nAnaconda 97 84*4 05\nAtchison 1947, 18174 192\nBait. _ Ohio 11374 1117, 112',\nBethlehem Steel 70', 687, 69\nBunk. Hill _ Bull 132\nCanadian Paolflc 223 221., 221 >i\nCerro de Pasco 108', 104 104 la\nChile Copper . 85 >'. 63 6374\nChrysler lsWTi 124', 12874\nCorn Products 8774 86', 86',\nDodge 25 28 26\nDupont 439 436 437\nPlelschman Co. 83', 81'4 8174\nGeneral Motors 224 219 219'4\nGeneral Electric... 1737, 171'4 173t,\nGranby 83'\u00bb av2 81'.,\nHowe Sound 71 69'\u00bb 68\",\nHudson Mtors .83 82 V, 8274\nInspiration Copper 34'4 32H 33',\nInter. Nickel 195 188*4 189\nMack Truck .99', 97 97%\nMarland Oil 47'-, MM 44'i\nMiami Copper 27', 2674 20H\nKennecott Copper 139 133 s, IMU\n?\u00ab\u2022\u00ab\u2022 S. S 823J, 80\", 81\nNat P. _ L. 42', 41', 417,\nNash Motors .. . 9474 93 93\nNew York C*n. . 17574 174', 1743s,\nNorth. Pacific .... loat. IOj \u00abmS\nPackard Motors . 977. an os,\"\nPhillip, Pete . 477, 47', 47'4\nRadio Corp 23874 228 229\nHock Island 13*7.4 133'., 12214\nSchulte 6434 54 54\u00ab?\nShell Union Oil... My, 3i\\ 34s;\nSinclair Cons 417, 4074 (IS\nSouth. Pacific 12314 12a% 12J%\nStand. Oil of Cal. 6814 85 65\nStewart Warner. 107* loot, W|\nStudebaker 78'. 77 771.\nTexas Corp. . 7914 Nl \u25a0 \u25a0',.\nTexas Oulf Sul 74 73 73,?\nUnion Oil of Cal.. 54 537. 64\nUnion Pacific 211 207', 211\nU. S. Rubber 39i, 371, 377,\nU- 8. Steel 16374 160', 181\nWest. Etoctrlc u.a, n.,,,; 11674\nWillys Overland 2874 27', 27'\nYellow Truck 38% 3514 38 '\nWEEKLY CLEARINGS\nTORONTO, Nov. -.-Following are\nthe bank clearings for principal Cssna-\ndlan banking centers for the week ending today with a comparative statement for the same week a year ago:\nNov. 10 1927 Nov. 9, 1928\nHalifax ( 3.284.035 $ 4.438.887\nSaint John 2.187,627 3,860.174\nMoncton 864,423 1.220,218\nQssebec 7.595,003 10,131,777\nMontreal 141,576.834 199,422.215\nSherbrooke 900,392 1.323.868\nOttawa 9,238.509 13,508,208\nKingston 919,389 1.182.430\nPeterboro 1.031.936 1.210.662\nToronto 131.805,937 188.317,SB9\nHamilton 5.951.831 7,313.471\nBrantford 1.089,673 1.594.672\nLondon 4,328.831 4.608.430\nSarnla 622,297 1,112,680\nKitchener ... 1.228.009 1.547.025\nWindsor 4,786.848 6,083.453\nChatham 696,598 996.405\nWinnipeg .... 79.761,160 102,378,680\nBrandon 887,791 1.540.104\nMoose Jaw zl.749.537 2.164,858\nTaskstoon 2,776,064 3,793,237\nPr. Albert ... 449.927 821.110\nCalgary 1,2,741.323 15,442.198\nLethbrldge 1,035,420 1,034.823\nSdsnonton 6.264.410 8.188.268\nHedlclnc Hat 669,202 824.029\n\/ancouver . 18.495,569 24.024.786\n\u2022J. Westmster 725,018 991.762\n'Ictorta 2.569,099 2.858.229\nn. William 1.248,893 1.564.854\nleglna 7.109.339 \t\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, Nov. 8.\u2014Eggs\u2014\nToronto\u2014Dealers are quoting country\n(hlppers for ungraded eggs, extras, 56\nto 57c; firsts, 48 to 53c; seconds, 32\nCO 85c.\nMontreal---The Jocnl og-jr market continues firmer.\nChicago\u2014Spot, 37 to 4flc; December.\n&*%\nMONT-UEAL. Nov. 8.\u2014Stock* turned\ngenerally easier in today's trading on\nthe Montreal market. International\nNickel new stock had a turnoved of\n21.801 shares and closed at 3-'_ for a\nnet loss of 1%. Brazilian with sales\nof 21,776. closed at 70U for a net\ndecline of 1 %. Interna tlonal IN Ickel\nold stock came third in activity and\nclosed at 188 for a net decline of 6\npoints.\nDominion Glass was the strong feature, closing at 134 for a net gain\nof four points with trading in only 8u\nshares. The greatest loss was suffered\nby Wabasso, which closed at tho new\nlow of 70 for a net loss of 10.\nAbltlbl was down 3',. aL 38; Dominion Bridge at 91, a net loss of\n23_; Lyall at 01. a loss of t%; Lake\nof the Woods down 1 at 53.\nCLOSING QUOTATIONS\nAT MONTREAL\nBank of Commerce 298'.\nDominion Bank ..j. 800\nImperial Bank _ 205\nBank of Montreal _ \u201e 87?\nBank of Nova Scotia 397\nRoyal Bank - _.. 377\nBank of Toronto 382\nAbitibi Power & Paper 38\nAsbestos Corporation 21\nAtlantic Sugar 13\nBell Telephone 164\nBrazilian T. L. Sc Power 70',*_\nBritish American Oil 52\nBrompton Paper 33\nCanada Bronze 134\nCanada Car * Foundry $9%\nCanadian Converters 101'A\nCanadian industrial Alcohol ..,... 41>4\nCanada Power _L* _8&\nCanada Steamship Lines 37*^\nCons. Mining At Smelting 291\nDominion Bridge HVi\nDominion Olass 1331\/.\nDominion Textile 106\nA. P. Oraln 65\nMassey Harris .. 56 H\nMontreal Power lo_Ji\nNutonal Breweries 145\nNational Steel Car 0-t'.\nOntario Steel Products 31\nOgilvie MlUlng .... 450\nOttawa L. H. & Power 120\nPenmans, Limited BB\nPower Corporation 79\nPrice Bros 68',3\nQuebec Power . 86\nShawiniean 85'.\nSherwln Williams *.... 180\nSouthern Canada Power 170\nSteel of Canada 211\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mill- . . SOtft\nWayagamock - 73\nWestern Grocers 32-\nWinnipeg Railway 100\nFresh FinfcAre\nWorth 45 Cents\non Nelson Market\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWheat\u2014 Open High Low Cloae\nNov 118 11874 117 117%\nDec 117 1H74 116% 11774\nMay ... 113 12474 122% 12374\nOata\u2014\nNov 5174 5374 5174 8274\nDec 50 6074 50 5074\nIM;\/ 54 54V4 54 6474\nBarley\u2014\nNov 6774 8874 67y. 68\nDec M74 4; leed, 7374; track, 120'\u00bb.\nTRADMACM;\nVOLUME IS LOWER\nOils Record Losses; Nickel Is\n? Active but Eases; C. P. R.\nUndergoes Decline\nTORONTO, Nov. 8\u2014Trading was ac-\nttve on the Toronto Stock exchange today but values were generally lower,\nparticularly ln i\\e oil issues.\nB. A. Oil closed for a net low of 2\npoints at 52. International Petroleum\nended with a net loss of % at 61*v_\nond Imperial OU finished with a loss\nof 1-k at 97 Vj .\nW.ilkcra opened fractionally stronger ot 84 and went to 86-^, closing thc day with a gain W at 85.\nInternational Nickel was fairly active\nbut eabed after opening at 103, it\nfirmed to 193'-^ but later sold off to\n187 %, closing with a net loss of 4\nat 189.\nNew International Nickel flnl-hed\noff ;,4 at 38. Brazilian Traction was\n\u2022safer, declining 2'-j to TO1*. British\nColumbia Power \"A\" made a further\ngain of l'i polnta lo 52H- C. P. R.\nsuffered a decline of 2^ points to 221.\nCanadian Canners first preferred closed\nat 90Vi, a decline of one point.\nCalgary Oils\nClose.\nAdvance I .45\nA P. Ctmssol 48\nBr. Dom. . .. .40\nEevenleh ............ .28\nDalhouste 155\nIll=.-Alla 53\nM.D. Segur les.) 2 10\nMcLeod 4 75\naoyallte 64 oo\nSpoosser. . l 1.1\nirsslted 157 \"4\nVulcan 2 00\nFLORENCE HRMS\nUP AT VANCOUVER\nSells Up to 23; Snowfiake Under Further Selling Pressure;\nPend Oreille Down 30c\nVANCOUVER, Nov. 8\u2014Kootenay\nFlorence was the strong feature on\nthe stock exchange today, selling up\nto A3 and Closing at 21%, up 3*r_c on\na trade of 63,000 shares.\nSnowfiake was Under further selling\npressure, 142,000 shares changing hands.\nOpening at 40, on overnight loss of\n3c. this issue was rapidly forced\ndown touching 25c. with the close\nat 26. a net loss of IQVa-\nPend Oreille sold around 110.76 with\nthe closing bid $10.70, down SOc. Premier advanced 3c to $2 28, Orandvlew\nwas steady at 67c. Noble Five was\nbought freely around 40c, 15,500 shares\nchanging hands.\nFabyan Petroleum, on a trade of\n20,000 shares. Improved l'Ac to 16%c,\nDominion Live Stock\nC-t_OARY, Nov. 8.\u2014Receipts; Cattle,\n81; calvee. 3: how, 636.\nSteers\u2014Choice, \u00bb8 lair to good, 7.60\nto 17.76.\nButcher heifers\u2014choice, 7.50 to 68;\nlair to good. 7 to \u00bb7.35.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice. 6.50 to 67;\nlair to good. 6 to 6640.\natockcr steer\u2014Choice. $7.50; lair to\ngood. 6.50 to $7.25.\nStocker hellers\u2014Choice, 6.50 to 67:\nfair to good, 6 to $6.25.\nI\"eedcr steers\u2014Choice, 7.50 to $8; fair\nto good. 7 to $7.25.\nCalves\u2014Choice, 0 to $9.25.\nHogs\u2014Selects, 9.16 to $0.35; thlcsc\nsmooths, 8.75 to $8.85\nLambs\u2014Fair to good, 10 to $11.\nSheep\u2014Pair to good. 0 to $9.20.\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEO. Nov. 8.\u2014The Dominion\nwar laeue prices;\nWar loan*\u20141931, $100.30; 1937. $103.\nVlctosir loans\u20141933. \u00ab102.70b.\n$102.60a: 1034. $102.Mb, $102-6a; 1M7,\n$106.30.\nRenewala\u20141932. $102.\nRefunding loans\u20141043. $103; 1*44,\n$9506; 1940. $99b, $99-0a; IM6. $09b,\n499.15a\nIIKlTlsu COLUMBIA Es30\u00bb\nFreeh extraa, 58c; -rata, Kfc; pullets. 42c Price to produces\u2014, 6a to\nits under.\nALL STOCKS\nbought and sold and carried oa\nmargin through members of tha\nMontreal, Toronto and New York\nstock exchanges. Telegraphic\nquotations.\nC.W. Appleyard\nINSURANCE STOCKS BONDS\nClTTf PROP-RTT\nC. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard\nr. A. Whittles-\nBox 6_6 Phone Mi\n10 YEARS IN BUSINESS\nLogan & Bryan\nPrlraU Wlrea\nMOCKS, BONDS, COTTON,\nmrntSSM\nMEMBERS\nNew York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchange*, Chicago\nBoard of Trade, Winnipeg. Oraln\nExchange and other leading ei-\nchanges.\nOFFICES!\nVancouver, Spokane and Seattle\nToughness\nEconomy\nDurability\nH*BsA\nParagon Supplies, Ltd.\n843 Hastings Eaat\nVancouver\nB.C.\nDealers I'ay Producers 12 Cents\nfor Pullet Eggs Advance\nof Two Cents\nNelson dealer* ore paying ps-oduccrs\n42c'a dozen for pullet eggs, and 45c\nfor fresh firsta. A fortnight ago they\npaid 40c for pullet eggs and fresh firsts\nwere very scarce.\nPrices quoted yesterday were:\nEggs: Fresh firsts, doz g .46\nPullet... doz 42\nChicken: Live, lb 25\nDressed, lb .27\nFowl: Live, lb s 16\nDresi.ed, lb 18\nPork. lb. 15\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Nov. 8\u2014Copper (Irm;\nelectrolyltlc, spot and futures. 16.\nIron\u2014Steady, unchanged.\nTin\u2014Steady; spot, 49.87; futures,\n$49.50.\nLead\u2014Steady; spot, New York. 6.50;\nEast St. Louis. 6.32.\nZinc\u2014Steady; East St. Louis, spot,\nand futures. 6.26.\nAntimony\u201410.25.\nAT LONDON\nStandard copper\u2014Spot. \u00a338 6s, futures., \u00a368 12s tiri\n\u00a375;\nfutures,\nElectrolytic\u2014Spot,\n\u00a375 6s\nTin\u2014Spot. \u00a3231 13s 6d; futures,\n\u00a3224 16S.\nLead\u2014Spot. \u00a321 2s 6d; futures,\n\u00a321 7s Od.\nZinc\u2014Spot. \u00a324 5s; futures, \u00a324.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL. Nov. 8.\u2014Butter and\ncheese easy; egKs firm.\nWeotern cheese\u201430U to 30%c.\nButter\u2014No. 1 pasteurized, 39 ;i4 t o\n40c; No. 1 creamery, 38l^c\nEgga\u2014Storage extras. 45c; firsts, 41c;\nseconds. 37c; freeh extras. 69c; firsts,\n60c.\nOvershoes\nFor Ladies\nWe have the latest in\nSnappy Gaj tees for women.\nFawn and Black.\n$3.00 and $.50\nWatson Shoe Co., Ltd.\n- Terms strictly rash \u25a0\n\/Iff1\n^1u>#m#T^!t ftompnitg.^f\nmeemmemevrto en mav \u25a0\u2022-_.\nOther Branches at Winnipeg, lorkton. Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Let-bridge,\nVancouver. Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria.\nHarvest Sale\nDRY GOODS\nOUTSTANDING OFFER IN STRIPED FLANNELETTE\nA complete shipment of English Flannelette. Over 30 pieces to choose from,\nof lovely quality, in a range of pretty stripes. Nice, soft quality; close, even\nweave. Free from filling.\n36 INCHES WIDE-SPECIAL, 29c YARD\nOLD BLEACH PURE LINEN GUEST TOWELS\u2014H\/S Damask borders. Regular\nprice fl. each. Today, 1 pair fur 98\u00a3\nliUFFET RUNNERS, SETS AND TABLE CENTERS in heavy Oyster Linen,\ndaintily edged with narrow edging. Crash Linen 3-Piece Buffet Sets in new\nembroidered designs. All one price, per set $-.25\n\u2014Second Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nLADIES' WEAR\nSKIRT SPECIAL\u2014Skirts of good material suitable for the cold weather.\nBlack, Fawn, Navv, Values to $5.95, for ?_.95 AND $1.95\nCHILDREN'S HATS OF PLUSH\u2014For little boys or girls.\nSpecial at 39< AND 5\u00a9<--\nBOBETTE BLOOMERS OF RAYON in shades of maize, peach, pink, orchid,\nwith cuff in black. Regular $1.95. For $1.25\nONE RACK OF COATS for misses or small women. Regular to $25.\nPrice $10.95\nGOSSARD CORSETTS, CORSELETTES, WRAP-AROUNDS and BRASSIERES.\nOdd sizes. At less than half price.\nWOMEN\"- FLEECE LINED VESTS\u2014All sizes. Short sleeves. Comfy cut.\nat 1 49<, 60s* AND 79s-*-\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nBOYS' SUITS\nBOYS' TWEED BLUMEU SUITS at prices far below cost, with two pairs\nBloomers. A few odd sizes left. Clearing at $5.95\nBOYS' BLOOMER SUITS in All-Wool Tweeds with two pair Bloomers. Sizes\n32 to 36. Regular value $15.50. Clearing Price $9.95\nBOYS' TWEED BLOOMERS\u2014Good strong Tweeds. Sizes 32 to 36. Clearing\nPrices $1.19, $1.98 AND $2.59\nBOYS' MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS\u2014Penman's quality. Sizes 24 to 32.\nRegular 85c. Clearing Price 59^\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\n$2.95\nSHOE SPECIALS\n$3.45\nWOMEN'S SHOES\nRemarkable Bargains at Four Popular Prices\n$4.45 $5.45\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\n____\u25a0\nme*\n \u2014\n\u2014\u2014\n\t\nPm* l>n\n\u25a0THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1928\nBlue\nOvercoats\nBlue Chinchilla Overcoats\nstill hold first place\u2014there is\nno color as dressy for any oc-\ncasion.\nWo Stock Thorn at\n$XS, $30 & $35\nIE\nCWtOCER KILLED\n\\-%ttm Y\nCanned Pumpkin, solid\npack. Two sizes,...15<\nand 20-**-\n1 Tin Nutmeg\n1 Tin Cinnamon\n1 Tin Cloves\nfor 35*\nCRANBERRIES 35*\nGraptfruit, 2 lbs 25*\nSweet Potatoes, 2 lbs. 25*\n( NEW NUTS\nBrazils, Almonds, Filberts,\nWalnuts, lb 30*\nCorn for popping, lb. 15*\nMarsmaliWs, Moonlight\ns quality, lb 40*\nThe\nIdeal Grocery\nClothing\nfor\nThanksgiving\n$35\nSee our range of $85 Suits\nand Overcoats. Men who\ntake pride in their appearance will find our clothing\n. for fall truly fine garments\nof correct style, beautifully\nand skilfully tailored.\nQuality\nService\nSatisfaction\nprfpsTsr-rr-T-TT-nri.m rl I I'm-f-r-n-T- :\u25a0;::;; za_y_T_tBaMaafi\n:\nBig\nCoat Special,\nFor Friday -St Saturday\nColors mostly Navy and Black. Material Broadcloth, Opossum Fur Trimmed. .Some ladies exclaimed and asked\nthe question, \"How can you do it?\"\nWe wired the makers and got these\nCoats at a special price, their season\nbeing well advanced. This, combined\nwith our low overhead tells the story.\nPrice $39. Only about 25 Coats left.\nAll our Metallic Hats for $5.05.\nOther Hats up to $6 for $3.95.\nr.ff txcius\/ve sro,?r\nWARD ST. OPPOSITE CAPITOL THEATER'\nc_c_air.t__xa_xxa3^\n44 Taxi & Transfer\nSEDAN CABS FOR HIRE\nDay and Night Service\nReasonable Rate* Careful Driven\nCON CUMMINS. MANAGER\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nHas Moved To\nOPPOSITE BANK OF COMMERCE\nWinter Dssnre Chili first danre Eagle.\nlusll tonight, !i p. m. Program disuse.\n(8288-1-178)\nRemember Court Ellen sale of work\nln Institute rooms November 28th\n(6287-1-175\nDANCE EAOLCS' HALL 8ATIRDAY\nNIOHT. THE THOI'RADOt'RS.\n(6276-2-176.\nPvthlan Sisters sale of work, home\ncooking and candy ln K. P. hall Thursday, November IS. (6263-2-ts)\nNew and second hand clothing and\nfurniture bought and sold. Phone Mrs.\nTurner. 460R. or apply Nelson Auto \u2014\nWrecking Shop. Water St. (6268)\nTICKETS FOR SECOND ANNUAL\nHILL LADIES' AUXILIARY TO\nlllmllll lllllliih RAILWAY TRAINMEN\nNOV. 13 ON SALE AT SMYTHES DRl (1\nSTORE. (6241-2-wf-177l\nKOOTENAY MUSIC FESTIVAL\u2014A\nmeeting to consider plans for the organization of a Kootenay Music festival wtll be held at the city hall\noti Friday at 8 p. m. Mayor Barnes\nwill be tn the chair. AH music teachers assd members of musical organizations and others. In terested in the development of u district musical festival are Invited to attend, (6262-8-176)\nATTENTION ALL sW-KERVlUE MEN\nALL KX-s';RVI\nPapetrles 75\n.22\n.06\n.Dm\n.08\n.66\n.92\n.10\n.09\n.18\n.73\n.62\nPapetrles m .31\nPapetrles ,33 ,ig\nOut-of-town customers wishing to take advantage of these\nopportunities will please enclose sufficient cash to cover amount of\norder and postage. We will enclose change with goods.\nMANN, RUTHERFORD CO.\nDispensing Chemists\nDRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY\n_\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0 1 \u25a0 1 \u25a0__\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 1 1 1 \"\"*\" 1 \u25a0 1 \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0'- na 1 1\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\n, Tonight 7 and 9\nBuutr-v\nHTVWflCH\nMystifying Love Story of\nthe Sea.\nTremendous Sets! Big Scensw!\nAll as a background for Billie's\nexquisite beauty.\n'THE HALF PINT HERO\"\nM. G. M. News\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1928_11_09","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0403855","@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":"1928-11-09 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1928-11-09 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\/1.0403855"}