{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0403413":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-11-09","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1927-10-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403413\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" I Tuil Win My ]\n=s=f See PVe 7 , J\n\u00aebe\nlta \u00bbw**ae _. *\nnwtiaciaU ttieaelM\nMIIUi'll \u25a0 i\nVoL26\nNEIaSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927\nNo. 152\nMotorlessCarrW^,\nSee Page 8\nURL AVIATOR GLIDED PLANE TO SHIP\nIG MEETINGS CLOSE CAMPAIGNS; VOTE TODAY\nIY SUPPOHT I\nSE, STEVENS\nIS OF NELSON\nNelson to Support Tol-\nt\u00ab; \u00bbSdys Nelson Hasn't\nHad Share\nTOLMIE REPEATS\nPLEDGE ON BRIDGE\nBorden on Aid to Prospec-\nTells of Old Man Tricked\nOva| Pension\na are asked to send down to Vie-\nk friend of the government. Why\nlown a friend of a corpse?\" ex-\nd Hon, H. H. Steven*. M.P. for\nuver Center, addressing the big\nhouse meeting that close* the\nrvatlve by-election campaign Bat-\nntght.\nla a moribund government, and\nonly burial,\" continued Mr.\nw, as the audience applauded.\nUy needs the fixing of the date\ne undertaker. That will be the\n> the pall-bearers to carry It out.\nHayor McDonald be the chief\nearer. or perhaps, the chief\nTer.\nCame to support Leader\nStevens was one of 11 men of\ntlve rank on the platform, five\nhorn delivered addresses. Mr.\n\u2022 came direct from the great\npeg convention that on his mo-\ningingly committed the Conserva-\nparty of the Dominion to the\nexclusion of Asiatics, In order to\n\u25a0t his leader, Hon. S. p. Tolrole,\ne could have moat usefully spent\n^e In Winnipeg carrying out lm-\nI duties that the party had en-\nto him, but when he received\nllmle's wire asking him to speak\non his way home he put those\nduties aside, for his leader's wish\n.w.\n.king of taxation under the' pres-\n)vernnient, which lt had imposed\ny for lta wasteful extravagance,\n\u2022evens told of one British Colum-\n*4u\u00bbtry that last year paid 33\nte taxes.\nTaxed Morning and Night\nu Mre taked wheti vou get up,\nvhen you go to bed. You an\nwhen the truck comes out, afld\nIt runs tn. If you walk down\nreet without contributing to some\nI'll give you WO.\" stated Mr.\nis, amid laughter.\ni now they are going to tax\nIncrement to the value of your\nty,\" he said. \"You slave In the\nor years, and Hhey take It. Give\ninlor investor, the prospector, a\ni to get something out, to develop\noperty. When It pays well, then\nok, and think hard, where any\nitlon could abend \u2022250.ooo.000 In\nits and have leas to show for lt\nthis government,\" advised Mr.\ns. \"I defy the government to\n60 per cent of the assets that\nbe represented. They simply\nvisible. X charge that from 150,\n) to ilOO.000,000 of that 1350,\nhas been needlessly and crlml\n\u25a0pent.\n\u00bby say a lot of lt Is represented\nterest. But Interest on was\/id\nml Is Just as much wasted as the\n>al on which It Is paid.\nWhat Has Nelson Received?\nI you in Nelson received your\nhare of that 1950,000,000 you\nhave received t0.OOO.OOO\n\u00bbr>. It makes you laugh! Look\nI Nelson and try to find that\n000.\ntake the four ridings R-round\n, They would have recelvii be-\nthem 124,000,000. You can't find\nleum of lt. not over \u00bb2,000.000 at\nlUICe.\nyou realized tHia, ,you would go\nto- Victoria and put them out\nomwell did tn a similar case.\"\nIK\nalnlng some of the waste. Mr.\na declared. \"You cannot produce\none single contract let by this\nment In 10 years where the con\nwas lived up to within 10 per\nThey go all the way from 100\n0 per cent or over!\" In the\ni case they gave the contract to\nng fellow who had absolutely no\nenee In that kind of work* \"You\n[ bald ga.aW.OOO to ple**e that\nfellow,'* he said. \"Any child in\nudlence could have done as well\nla one reason why you did not\nHir share of the *250.0OO.'\"\ney boast ot their social leglsla\nNo human being could fall all\nme.\" he commented.\nThe Social Record\nen It came to social legislation, lt\nllr John MacdonalU who gave Can-\nnanhood suffrage, lt was Sir Robert\n>n whj) gave women the vote dur-\ntie war, and lt waa Mr Bowser wno\npossible woman suffrage in Brit-\nColumbia. It wae the Conserva-\nwho brought in civil reform at\nira, bo that Dominion civil servants\nnot be dismissed at the pleasure\nnlnlster. Confederation, theC.PJt.\nother Conservative achievements,\nthe Canadian National Railways\nft; of the Conservative members in\nh Columbia, back of Dr Tolmie,\na united party, committed to\nprinciples ol government, which\n[pies the province was going to\nm them to apply after the coming\non (Applause!)\nBorden Scores Pension Canvass\nan would be surprised at methods\njvernment supporters X have run\n\u25a0,\" Df. Borden, the candidate, told\n\u00bbudience.\nu Old Age Pensions act Is a Do*\nHi act, supposed to be adopted\nhe province,\" he said. \"We favor\nprinciple of old age pensions, but\nmany things In the present act\ncould be Improved.\nUt When Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith\nothers go around and tell old peo-\nln Nelson that they can't get\notis unless they vote for the govern candidate, I think it Is a\nlal.\" (Applause.)\nBorden said he did not charge\nMrs. Smith personally told them\ncould not get their pensions un-\nthey voted Liberal, but he did\nihat ahe was present when othess\na certain aged man exactly that,\nthat she muse have concurred,\nlis old man came to me today,\n(Continued on Fw\u00ab Two)\nTolmie Is Strong for Old Age\nPensions; Would Increase Benefits\nIn u statement last night Hon. S. F. Tolmie, M.D., said:\n\"It has been called to my attention that a Liberal\npamphlet misrepresents my stand on old age pensions.\n\"I have always been in favor of old age pensions. My\nconsistent support of this is on record in the debates in\nthe bouse of commons. But the bill is not a perfect one\nas it. stands, though it is better than nothing.\n' \"I believe that it could be improved, and that we should\naim to have old age pensions made Dominion-wide.\n\"One of my points is that old age pensions, in addition to being paid to people over 70, should also be paid\nto people under TO who require them because of inca-\ncapacity or other reasons.\n\"I would also be in favor of cutting out any unnecessary red tape.\n\"These changes would not in any way interfere with\nthe benefits people are now receiving.\"\nj CONSERVATIVES NAME\ni McRAE ORGANIZER |\n* \u2014 : 9>\nFAKE DECLARES\nifflSTEElW\nIS\nDoctor Dorothy Logan Says It Victors Ships Hull on Flat Cars;\nWas Hoax to Prove Public Assemble it at Shipyard\nCm Be Deceived Here\nLONDON. Oct. 16.\u2014The News of the\nWorld says today that Dorothy Cochran\nLogan, London physician, in a confession to the paper, declared that she\ndid not swim the English channel.\nThe woman physician whose record-\nbreaking performance was announced\nlast Tuesday, In the \"confession\" to the\npaper declared that she had perpetrated the hoax to show lt yas easy to\ndeceive the public and In order to show\nthe desirability of establishing an international commission to supervise\nand certify all channel swims.\n\"It was a fake to end fakes,\" the\nphysician who swims under'the name\nof MUs Mona Mcciellan and was widely hailed as the woman whose time\nof 13 hours 10 minutes bettered the\nrecord of 14 hours 31 minutes held by\nGertrude Sderle of New York, Is quoted\nas saying.\nHer revelation is supported by her\ntrainer, Horace H. Carey, and her good\nfaith protected by a letter she wrote\nexplaining her purpose before leaving\nHythe, England, for Cape Oris Nez,\nPrance, from which point she was said\nto have started her swim.\nDr. Logan, in making the disclosure,\nreturned to the News of the World a\ncheck for 1000 pounds, which the paper had offered to the first English\nwoman who should Improve upon Miss\nSderle's time.\nAfter entering the sea at Cape Oris\nNee Monday afternoon, Miss Logan relates, she swam until she was beyond\nsight of land or of any possible observation. Then she was taken into the\nboat which was conveying her. This\nwas manned by her trainer and two\nother men acquainted with the whole\nplan.\nShe says she remained on the boat\nfor several hours, during which she\nwas seasick. She slipped into the water again after daylight Tuesday, when\nthree miles from Folkstone. Eng. She\nswam ashore and received the greeting\nof the crowd.\nGENERAL A. D. McRAE\nVANCOUVER. Oct. Jfi\u2014General A.\nD. McRae, organizer of the National\nConservative convention at Winnipeg,\nhas accepted the position as organizer\nfor the Liberal-Conservative party, according to official advices reaching\nVancouver.\nThe selection of the North Vancouver member was hailed with satisfaction by British Columbia delegates,\nwho 'arrived Saturday morning from\nWinnipeg.\nIt is believed that General McRae\nwill not return to Vancouver for some\ntime. He will remain In Winnipeg\nperfecting plans for organization work,\nthe delegates Intimated.\nHTM MLLT\nPremier MacLean Says He'll\nMove Construction Plans\nYear Ahead\nREVIEWS CAMPAIGN;\nSAYS CONS DIVIDED\nManson, Pattullo, Mrs. Smith\nOther Speakers; Urge McDonald Be Returned\nMm Elder Declines\nJankers Plane Offer\nto Fly to America\nHORTA, Azores. Oct. 1 li.\u2014Her offer ta take Ruth Elder to New\nYork on the Junkers plane n-IJ.TO\nwas declined br Miss Elder. I.lllle\nIMIIenz, Viennese actress, who Is a\npassenger on the plane, has announced.\nThe American avlatrlx, who wan\nrescued In the Icy water, of the\nAtlantic, wishes to go to Paris,\nMiss IHIIrnz said.\nE\nj MONTREAL, Oct. 10.\u2014Wbat Is\n. garded as a unique engineering feat by\n1 Canadian Vickers la being attempted\nthis week, when a steam tug, whose\nI steel hull alone weighs over 100 tons,\n. will be shipped over C.P.R. In cars to\nNelson, B.C., where she will be as-\n> sembled and put Into commission for\ni towing a car ferry over Kootenay lake.\nI The vessel has been under construction at Vickers. She Is 103 fast in\nlength, breadth 24 feet, depth 10\nj feet 0 Inches and has a draught of\nj 9.6 with 15 tons of coal in the bunk-\ni ere. She Is equipped with a triple ex-\ni pension marine engine and marine\n' type boilers, capable of developing 600\nhorse, power.\nA large crew of shipwrights, engineers, drillers. Joiners and others will\naccompany the special train which left\nVickers on Wednesday.\nAccording to Vickers' officials, the\nI tug will be ready for steam trials dur-\n, log the next couple of months, when\nofficials of both the Canadian Pacific\nand the Canadian Vickers. will be present. This details for launching and\nchristening the vessel have not yet\n1 been arranged.\nT\nAre Now 800 Miles From Rio\nJaneiro Their Proposed\nDestination\nRIO JANEIRO. Brazil. Oct. 16.\u2014Dleu-\ndonne Coates and Joseph Lebrix, In\ntheir biplane, Nungesser-Coll, landed\nnorth of Bahal today near the Esplrlto\nSanto border. They flew from Port\nNatal, a distance of about 600 miles.\nThe two French aviators, who are\nnearlng the completion of their flight\nfrom Paris to Rio Janeiro and thence\nto Buenos Ayres, Argentina, took off\nfrom Port Natal at 7:40 o'clock this\nmorning. They flew over Pernambuco\ntwo hours later, having covered the\ndistance of ISO miles, and proceeded to\ntheir landing plage, 300 miles further\nalong.\nThe distance from Bahal to RIO\nJaneiro Is 800 miles.\nMARTIAL LAW IS\nPROCLAIMED, PEKING\nTOKYO. Oct. 16\u2014Martial law has\nbeen proclaimed in Peking Bays the\nKengo news agency.\nAirplanes of Hhensl forces are reported tn have destroyed railway\nbridges 18 miles south of the Chinese, capital\nCALGARY BOY IS~\nKILLED BY AUTO\nCALGARY, Oct. 16.\u2014William Horyn.\naged 13 years, was almost Instantly\nkilled when he was knocked down by\nan automobile almost In front of the\nForest Lawn post office, three miles\neast of the city Saturday evening.\nDRUMHELLER, Alta., Oct. 16.\u2014Mrs.\nDosnka Bulechowsky was fatally Injured In an automobile accident which\noccurred on the Rosedale road about\n7 o'clock .Saturday evening.\nIS\nHad Been Missing From Friday\nWhen Got Lost in\nBrush\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 16. \u2014 General\nFrank A. Sutton, M.C., was found safe\non Saturday afternoon after he had beer,\nmissing since I**rlday from his camp\nnear Hudson's Hope, In northern British Cn-lumhja. The former British army\nofficer, later adviser to the Manchurlan\nwar lord, Chang Tco Lin, and now heavily Interested In British Columbia real\nestate, mining \"property and a Peace\nItlver railway project, left camp to\nsurvey a water power proposition, and\nlost his way on the unfamiliar trail. He\nspent the night In an abandoned cabin.\nGeneral Sutton's failure to return\ncaused anxiety, and Noel Humphrey,\nVancouver engineer, with him on his\npresent trip, organised a search which\nlasted through the hlght, and finally\nled to his discovery today. The general\nhad spent 20 hours trying to find his\nway through trackless underbrush.\nOu Saturday J. M. Brian, ML.A., also with the Sutton party, rode 20 mlleo\ninto Hudson's Hope and organised another search party.\nDue to the dangerous character of\nTwenty-Fbur-Mlle canyon, where the\nPeace river breaks through the Rockies\nin a raging torrent, It was feared General Sutton had fallen over a cliff and\nthe fears were made greater^ by the fact\nthat he Is handicapped by the loss of\nan arm, sustained when, as a captain\nIn- the Royal Engineers, he burled a\nbemb la the sand to save his men during the Galllpoll campaign,\nAged Indian Pilots\nBoat and Small Children\nThrough Alaskan Gale\nANCHORAOE, Alaska., Oct. 16.\u2014After\nbattling a terrific storm on Lower Cook\nInlet for three dags, an aged Indian\nnamed Pedro, accompanied by three\nsmall children, arrived here Saturday in\na row boat which had been propelled\nwith a seat board torn from the tiny\neraft when the oars were washed overboard. . _.\nA United States bureau of education\nboat had been securing the Inlet tor\ntrace of the missing Indian and tha\nChfiadva?e galea of the last three days\nhurry to safety. Those thgt arrived\nhem were pheeted ^witb Ice and top\n' heavy.\nAnsconde Does -h Journey-\nThrough Snow, Kain in 19\nDays\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 16.\u2014Following the\ntrails of British Columbia's early\npioneers, F. L. Ansconde of Nelson rode\ninto Vancouver on hts horse. Lady Gay,\naccompanied by his big wolfhound,\nLassee.\nLeaving Nelson on September 37,\nAnsconde traveled the road through\nOrand Forks, Midway and Brldesvllle\nto the Okanagan and then to Slmilkameen country. He encountered snowstorms and blizzards. Near Midway\nthere was more than seven inches of\nsnow, he stated. From Princeton, he\nfollowed the Kettle valley railroad line\nuntil he reached the Fraser river.\nWhile crossing the Cascades he was\ncaught In three snowstorms.\nDoes Thousand Miles in Hop\nFrom Amsterdam on Way\nTo Azores\nNORDDEIC. Germany. Oct. 16.\u2014The\nHeinkel hydro-airplane D-1230, bound\nfor the United States via the Azores,\nIs reported from Tenerlff to have\nlanded at Vigo, Spain, at 6 o'clock this\nevening. The D-1220 hopped off from\nAmsterdam at 9:05 this morning. The\ndistance between Amsterdam and Vigo\nIs about 1000 miles.\nThe D-1220 was sighted passing over\nBrest at 2:35 p.m.. according to a wireless message from that place, and\nwas moving at fast speed.\nThe plane completed the first lap\nof the flight from Wllhelms Haven to\nAmsterdam, Friday.\nVoting Starts Eight\nThis Morning, Eagle\nHall and Hume School\nOn the morning of the Nelson\nbyelection, int.- electorate is keyed\nup, and one nf the heaviest votes\n\u2022*n record is ei pec ted today, when\nthe people will make their choice\nbetween Mayor J. A. McDonaid,\nLiberal, and Dr. L. K. Border-\nConservative, fur tin; honor of\nHucceedlng the late Premier Oliver in the representation of the\nseat.\nIt cannot be Justly claimed that\nthe electors are nut now reasonably informed on the public affairs of the province, as In the\nlast nine week-days there have\nbeen eight meetings in the opera\nhouse, two In Eagle hall, two in\nFairview, and one In the Capitol\ntheater, while Eagle hall and the\nMemorial hall have each been the\nscene of a political social. This\nIs In addition to a private rally\nby each party.\nLARGEST LUMBER FIRM\nIN HUNGARY FAILS\nBUDAPEST, Oct. 16. \u2014 The largest\nlumber company In Hungary, that of\nDr. Edmund Stern and company, failed\nyesterday for $1,000,000, due to over-\nspeculation.\nThe Hungarian Commercial and the\nHungarian General Credit banks were\nheavily hit by the failure.\nLed! by a battery of \"big guns'* the\nLiberal party with Its candidate,\nMayor J. A. McDonald, brought Its\nNelson by-election campaign to a close\nin the Capitol theater on Saturday\nnight. The theater was full. Speakers\nfor the evening were Premier J. d.\nMacLean. Hon. A. M. Manson, Hon. T.\nD. Pattullo, Dougald McPherson, M.P.P.,\nGrand Forks-Greenwood: Mayor J. A.\nMcDonald, Liberal candidate, and. C. H.\nTupper, Liberal nominee for Slmilkameen. E. R. Redpath was chairman.\nTwo other speakers advertised were not\npresent, Ian MacKenzie. M.P.P.. Vancouver, having left earlier in the week,\nand C. 8. Leary, M.P.P., Kaalo-Slocan\nnot having come In.\nSpeakers received an enthusiastic\nhearing throughout and there was frequent applause. The candidate In a\nfew words appealed for support at the\npolls on Monday, and C. H. Tupper,\nintroduced! as the Liberal nominee for\nSlmilkameen, gave a short speech In\nwhich he expressed his confidence that\nMayor McDonald would be elected.\nCompliments flew during the evening, and among the many passed out\nwere from Premier MacLean and Hon.\nA. M. Manson, who expressed satisfaction with the fair way the Liberal\nmeetings had been reported by The\nDally News. Mrs. M. E. Smith, on the\nother hand, took an opposite trend,\nand Intimated that for her part ah*\nhad no compliments for lt.\nThere were no new bombshells exploded at the last minute. The platform of the government was reviewed,\nand Premier MacLean again announced\nthat there had been no change In the\ngovernment plans to \"move the construction program\" ahead for one year.\nIn relation to the Nelson bridge, which\nwould accompany the Kuskanook road.\nPremier Says No Opposition Policy\nThe premier asserted that after 10\ndays of campaigning he had not heard\nIn Nelson any \"constructive suggestion\"\nfrom the opposing camp. It was essential If a party was to succeed, for\nlt to have a policy. After hearing opposition speakers he thought that the\nelectors were none the wiser on the\nclosing night than when the campaign\nopened.\nHe lauded the Mothers' Pensions act,\nwhich covered all cases. The Old Age\nPensions act was enforced. Probably\nit waa not perfect. That was because\nit was drafted and enacted by men. As\nthere had been only one perfect man,\nit was impossible to get legislation that\nwas perfect he stated. It was necessary to change legislation to suit conditions.\nDr. MacLean spoke also of the\n\"hopeless dfvislon\" In the Conservative\nranks. Kamloops Conservative convention was one for the election of a leader and \"the convention failed to reach\nany definite policy.\" There wae war\nIn the Conservative camp at Victoria,\nwhere Mr. Bowser had control of the\nConservative associations. The same\n-state of affalfs existed In Saanlch,\nPrince Rupert, Vancouver and throughout British Columbia. Reasons for this\nlack of unanimity were that the Conservatives had had no active house\nleader since 1924.\nOn the other hand the Liberal party\nwas stronger today in British Columbia\nthan ever before. New Westminster\nbyelection result was significant of \u00a9ub-\nlie opinion. There was a government\nin office today that could function and\nhad full support of the public. The\nopposition, he stated, had three leaders\ntn Dr. Tolmie, Mr. Bowser and Mr.\nPooley.\nMcDonald's Experience Valuable\nIf Mayor McDonald was Bent to Victoria, Dr. MacLean said, he would be of\ngreat assistance In municipal affairs\nas well as in business affairs. It was\nIn the interests of Nelson that the\nmayor should be elected. The government had In the past been of great\nassistance to Nelson with aid to Its\nschools, hospital, isolation hospital,\nroads, and no doubt would be aided\nIn the construction of Its nurses' home.\n\"I doubt If many centers In British\nColumbia have received more government money than Nelson and Immediate vicinity,\" stated the premier.\nManson Proud of Cabinet\nThe attorney-general complimented\nthe audiences of Nelson for their Interest In British Columbia politics in\nturning out so well to the meetings all\nthrough a heated campaign. He expressed pride In the personnel of the\nLiberal cabinet, and extolled the leadership of Premier MacLean. Since\ncoming to Nelson he had learned with\ngreat satisfaction that thf laboring\nmen had confidence In the present\nadministration.\nThe attorney-general referred to the\nabuse that men receive when they\ntake public office. It ww a thing\nto be lamented, and undoubtedly kept\nmany from the field who would make\ngood members of parliament. He condemned the opposition camp for Its\n\"mud-slinging.\"\nHe urged hts hearers to think over\nthe past 10 days of campaign and to\nweigh up the evidence presented. Then,\nhe stated, there would be no doubt on\nMonday, as voters could, after fair\nconsideration, only vote and elect Mayor McDonald.\nPension Checks In Mall\nThe speaker dealt with the old age\npensions act, saying that R. H. Pooley,\nConservative house leader, had criticised this legislation, saying lt was\nlegislation that should be dealt with\nonly by the Dominion house. Mr.\nPooley had asked postponement of the\nact, and asked that the bill be with'\ndrawn.\n\"What does Dr. Borden mean when\nhe lines up with Mr. Pooley,\" asked\nthe speaker. Dr. Borden, he stated,\n(Continued on Page Bight.)\nLiberals Will Be Without Half\nHouse Membership if\nBorden Elected\nLANDED PLANE\nBESIDE VESSEL\nMiss Elder Circled Dutch Ship.\nAsked Distance to Land and\nCame to Water\nSHE PLEADED THAT HER\nPILOT BE SAVED FIRST\nLarge Rollers Crush Plane\nAgainst Vessel's Sides; Going\nParis\nVICTORIA. Oct. 16.\u2014The capital is\nwaiting with keen Interest for the voice\nof Nelson, dwarfed In prominence recently by the Conservative convention\nIn Winnipeg. The Nelson election on\nMonday is beyond all question the\nmost Important provincial political\nevent ot the year, the most Important\nthat Is likely to occur between now\nana the next provincial election. Apart\nfrom the effect on the public mind,\nwhich Is an important thing with\npractical politicians, the immediate result of the election on Monday Is not\nlikely to be spectacular. If the government wins Nelson, lt will capitalize\nthe victory to the limit, of course, but\nIt will not be enthusiastic enough about\nIt to go to the country, at least not\nunless the present situation alters\nradically.\nThe government has shown clearly\nall through Its recent reorganization\nthat lt would handle the future step\nby step, after the systematically cautious manner of the new leader, Premier MacLean. If lt wanted to go to\nthe country before the next session of\nthe legislature, u would have done so\nafter lu triumph In New Westminster.\nBut, with another by-election tied to\nIts scalp, the government would prepare far a session and for an election\nwith new confidence and new spirit.\nr 1* Toi7* Win\nBut, If the Tories should win\u2014a\nConservative victory In Nelson would be\na blow to the Liberal party far more\nserious than North Okanagan, which\nhad been a Conservative seat anyway\nand was not a net loss. A Conservative victory would radically alter the\nsituation in the legislature Itself, though\nnot sufficiently, the government claims,\nto threaten administration with defeat\nIn the house, at least on any Issue\nwhich has appeared so far.\nStill, the legislative sledding would\nnot be as easy as lt had been tn the\npast. Conservative from Nelson would\nswell a straight Conservative opposition to 19. and reduce the government\nto 23. Thus, for the first time since\n1018. the Liberal party would be without half the house membership, even\nincluding the speaker's vote.\nBELIEVED LIST\nWoman and Men With Him\nAlso Thought to Be Drowning Victims, Alaska\nDAWSON. Y.T., Oct. 16.\u2014Sighting of\nan overturned boat and a small dog\nhas added to the fears that Dr. J. O.\nLachappelle, Dawson, Mrs. Bessie Ray,\nKeno City, and John Tlmson, a wood\nchopper, have been drowned. They\nhave been missing since October 5,\nwhen they left the mouth of the Stewart river, 77 miles above Dawson, en\nroute here.\nAn Indian arriving here on a raft\non Tuesday reported seeing a small red\ndog on the beach seven miles below\nStewart, and lt Is thought It may have\nbeen Dr. Lachappelle's small spaniel. An\noverturned boat was seen more than a\nweek ago by Charles Tennant In an\neddy above Ogllvle. It probably passed\nhere without being observed.\nPolice who left here Wednesday In a\nmotor launch were forced back by Ice\nyesterday. Four other police have left\nwith a team of horses by the overland\nroute for Stewart, rt distance of about\n125 miles.\nNo further information Is expected\nfor several days unless residents of\nStewart send down a search party.\nDr. Lachappelle was a physician of\nDawson and was returning from a\nhunting trip. Mrs. Ray was returning\nhere after an unsuccessful attempt to\nreach Keno City before the close of\nnavigation.\nDawn Ready to\nHop Off if the\nWeather Good\nHORTA, Island of Fayal, Azores. Oct\n16. -A story of the heroism of Ruth\nElder, relating how she pleaded with\nher rescuers to save her companion,\nGeorge Haldeman, from the lev water*\nof the ocean before rescuing her, was\ntold today by members of the crew of\nthe Dutch tanker, Barendrecht, which\nbrought the crew of the American Olrl\nto land safely. . _\nWhen the American Girl descended or.\nthe tumultuous sea beside the Barendrecht, Thursday morning, 310 miles\nfrom land, Miss Elder and Haldeman\nclambered onto the wings of the land\nplane. The crew of the Barendrecht,\nunder orders of Captain Goos. launched\na ship's boat. High rolling waves\ntOFsed the boat about, and lt was Impossible to get near the plane.\nClinging to flame\nMiss Elder, the crew related, was\nclinging to a wing of the plane, dressed\nIn a nonslnkable suit. Haldeman, on\nthe other wing, wbb only dressed for\nflvlng. The crew shouted to the filers\nasking if they could swim. They answered that they could not. The men\nIn the boat then decided to throw linen\nto the fliers. As they prepared to throw\nthe line to Miss Elder, she shouted Cor\nthem to save Haldeman first.\nThe sailors threw out lines to both\nthe fliers, with orders to make them\nfast around their bodies, and both were\npulled Into the ship's boat.\nMiss Elder's first words after putting foot on the deck of the fr-ttTt-\ndreoht were \"We will do It over again.\"\nShe then thanked her rescuers, they\nrecounted.\n\u2022rapped Mraeagra te L\nDescribing the events leading to the\nrescue, members of the crew said thai\nThursday morning the American Oirl\nwas sighted. As ths plane passed over\nthe shfp a packet was dropped from lt,\nfailing into the sea. Another packet*\nwas dropped: this hit the deck. It contained a message asking the distance to\nland. ;'\nAn answer was painted on the tanker's deck reading \"380 miles off Ttr-\ncelra, Asores.\" The filer* seemed to\nunderstand, and the crew thought they\nwould proceed toward land, out the\nplane came lower. The engine stopped,\nand the plane settled on the water.\nMiss Klder, showing no grief over tho\nloss of the plane, struck spectators by\nher fresh appearance. She looked none\nthe worse for her adventure; Haldeman\nalso seemed to hive withstood the unfortunate journey without 111 effect.\nMembers of the crew spoke words of\npraise for Miss Elder's conduct, saying\nthat ahe never lost her courage, her\ncoolness, nor her lipstick. Today she\nposed for photographs with Captain\nOoos' nautical cap sitting pertly on her\ncurly brown hair.\nParis Still Thalr Ooal\nTho fliers were taken, after the greetings aboard the Barendrecht, to the\nhome of the civil governor of Fayal,\nwhere they will be guests up til they\nboard the Portuguese mall boat, Limn,\nwhich sails Monday for Lisbon, whence\nthey will proceed overland to Paris\u2014\nstill their goal.\nMiss Elder and Haldemuu said their\nplane developed a defective oil line, reducing the pressure to five pounds, nut\nsufficient pressure to f\u00abrce Into the.\nmotor enough oil to keep It from running hot.\nThe plane might have been caved but\nfor the rolling .\u00abeas that dashed It\n\u25a0 gamut the side of the tanker as an attempt was being made to hoist it\naboard. With Its wings broken off, the\nplane fell back in the water, where explosions occurred, To prevent th.\nflames from the explosions setting fire\nto the steamer, the llhes ware loosed\nand the body of the plane was swallowed.\nMiss Elder was dressed In her nalty\nmale golf costume with plaid sweater\nand socks. But she still wore the\nChinese ring taken along as a talisman.\nMembers of the crew surmised that the\nsmall Bible and the toy cat, Miss Elder's other good luck charm and spiritual comforter, had been loat.\nHuntsman Shoots\nCompanion When\nTakes Him for Bear\nEVERETT, Wash., Oct. 16.\u2014Clarence\nTaylor, aged 18, shot and Instantly\nkilted his hunting companion. Noah\nHall, aged 20. near here today when\nwith a third youth they were attempting to surround a bear. Taylor cot-\nlapsed when he realised hts mistake\nand tonight was In a critical condition In hospital.\nOL1I ORCHARD, Me,, Oct. 18,\u2014\nReports on Improved oceanic condition.*! today led the crew of the\nSikorsky plane, The Dawn, to hope\nthat their hop-off for Europe, delayed a week, might be accomplished tomorrow morning.\nPlane Catches Fire,\nCrashes; Pilot and\nThree Others Die\nHONOLULU. Oct .18.\u2014Holbrook Ooo-\ndale, pilot, and two other men and\na woman were killed today when a\ncommercial airplane fell Into a cane\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927\nGangster, Ambushed.\nSlain on Streets tf\nNew York; No Clues\nNEW YORK. Oct. 18.--Confronted by\nthe well of silence that surrounds\ngang warfare on the lower east side,\npolice sought vainly today for the\nperpetrators of the murder of Jack\nOrgen. gang chieftain known as \"Little\nAugle.\" who was ambushed and slain\nby Ji crew of five gunmen In Delancey\nstreet Saturday night.\n\u25a0* 'Jack Diamond, \"Little Augle'a\" body-\nguaad. was still In a critical condition\nwith two bullets under his heart, but\nhe would not tell detectives who had\nshot him and his chieftain as they\nstrolled along the crowded street.\nAmong the throngs that swarmed\nthe push-cart lined thoroughfare, police could find not one who recognized\nthe killers, three of whom trailed their\n(fcuarry afoot while two operated the\ngetaway car.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel oi the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS $1.00 UP\nBoom* with Running Water, Private Baths and en Suits.\n\u25a0eadquartari Car all Travelling Men, Mining Han, Lumbar Mm\nand Tourlata.\n\u25a0FBCIAIi SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Botarlan Headquarters\nTht Host Comfortable Rotunda In the City\nHUME\u2014S. Burgess, P. Q. Maxwell,\n\"Winnipeg; C. Bentley, Niagara Falls;\nC. P. Ballantlne, W. N. Bell, N. Thompson, A. Russell, R. G. Clark**, I. Mackenzie, H. H. Stevens, Q. F. Hunt, S.\nHolland, J. C. Vivian, E. W. Clark, J.\nClark, L. B. McKlnnon, W. W. Brlcken-\ni(\"<*Je, K. Norup, W. C. Malnwantng, A.\nV. Bossons, F. Broadfoot. Vancouver;\n1). A. Mcintosh, Cranbrook; R. Randall,\nI>. D. Patullo, Victoria; D. McPherson,\n\u25a0 Grand Forks; R. E. Brophy, Toronto; J.\nC. Carruthers, Nelson; A. C. Mesker,\nMidway; Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison, Mr.\nand Mrs. F. Johnson, Fernle; S. Oarn-\n11k, Trail; Mrs. C. F. Brett, Rossland;\nMrs. H. Simpson, Dr. P. J. Muir, S. C.\nMcLean, Trail; Mine O. M, Butt, Glade;\n8. 3. Jarvis, Rossland; Miss M. Green-\nWood, Miss B. Jeffers, Brilliant; J. V.\nBohlaman, J. Hoffman, S. Jukfch, Spokane; A. Walker, E. Fledderjohn, Calgary; W. D. Durden, Winnipeg; W. M.\nGalloway, Edmonton; J. H. Bennett,\nVancouver; E. Bodine, 'CaStlegar; D. L.\nMatheson, W. T. Bradshaw, Edmonton;\nD. StDenle, Spokane; Col. J. S. Hinckt=,\nHowser; A, C. White, G. E. Alexand.i,\nToronto; H. Newport, Moose Jaw; E. P.\nCrawford, Kimberley; N. L. Dawn,\nMontreal; W. Klrby, J. W. Garrett, Winnipeg; T. W. Roberts, Cranhrook; N, W.\nLogan, Calgary; A. T. MacEwan, Toronto.\nSAVOY\nNELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY\n: . Ilt-nt. Hot and Cold lii I i ng \\\\ \u2022'*\u2022 r tn All Rool\nSAVOT \u2014 W. Brown, W, A. Millar,\nJ. W. Jarman, F. Bradley, Calgary; C.\nA. Crysdale, N. C. Cruikshank, F. Smith,\nJ. Illlngworth, Vancouver; T. T. Lel-\ni-eher, Tarrys; Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Slater,\nRuth Slater, H. L. Atwood, L. Bell,\nTrail; Miss C. Slater, Paignton, Ens..\nMr. and Mrs. C. W. Slater, Waneta; Mr.\nand Mrs. S. Thomlinson, Spokane; E. V.\nSworder, South Slocan: J. J. Mclntyre,\nRellevue, 8ask.; C. C. Gleuson, Ottawa;\n0. B. Hufty, Rossis nd; C. Curwen. E.\nOllll, Ymlr; F. Boettyor, C. Lawrence,\nSalmo; Mr. ftnd Mrs. G. Johnson, Bholti\nA. Williamson, A McDougall, W. T.\nCoates, Rosebery; A. Sutherland, Kaslo\nQueen's Hotel\nTHB CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot anil oold water In averr room,\nStaam Heat\u00abd\nM. E. BARNETT, Prop.\nQUEENS \u2014 J. Jordan, Sandon; A,\nHam, Renata; W. Grotto, Cranbrook; lt.\nJeffers, Calgary; R. Barrons, Yimr;\nMrs. J. F. Cabby, \"Weiaer, Idaho; R. C.\n.SU-venn, J. Erseg, South Slocan; J. Alliens, W. Markin, Glade; W. PasqulLl\",\nK. Jensen. T. P. Williams and pany,\nTrail; P. Socrates, Lardo; Mr. and Mr*.\nWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Nort'i\nliattleford; N. McLeod, J. H. McPherson, Procter.\nNew Grand Hotel\nA Modern Brick Building.\n116 Vtrnon Strest, Nelson, B. C.\nHot and Cold Water and Telephone*.\nto AH Rooma. Steam Heated\nThroughout.\nJ. Blombero, Prop. European Flan\nNEW GRAND \u2014 Mr. and Mrs. C. C.\nAllen, CaUary; I* Smlllle. Trail; O.\nNorberg, Tarrvs; J. A. Culllnane, J. v.\n(olthorp, Kimberley; I. H. Walton,\nh..uth Slocan; O. P. Maarsund, Bonniiiic-\nlr,n; Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson. Miss H\n>'elson, Hoqulam, Wash.; W. Fluke,\nTmlr; F. Hasnard, 1. Wlnbourne, Vernon; A. A. Bayley. A. C. Prior, H. Lip-\nlis, Calgary; I. Nicholson. Trail; Dr. J.\nH. (lordlne, A. Francis, K. H. Skllton,\n(Ireenwood: T. S. Ketcbley, N. D.\n.'.lass, J. E. rorrester, Vancouver; v.,\nKemball. Swift Current.\t\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n1% Blocks East of Poet Offloe\n\u25a0tsaun heated. Hot and oold water.\nBoom* by day or week.\nAIM furnished Suites.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nMadden Hotel\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\n\u2022team-Hested Rooms by th* Day\nWasJc or Month.\nEvery consideration shown ta\nguests.\nCor, Bakar and Ward 8ts., Nelson\nMADDEN \u2014 T. Harris5, Vancouver;\nW. E. Glen, Beaton; E. McNeil, South\nSlocan; E. G. Hturbo, W. Bain, J. T.\nSnow, TarryV; H. Salnoberry, Salmo;\nV. Johnson, H. Miller. Slocan City; \\\\\nNyman. J. Nyman, A. Madden, Ymlr; O.\nE. Stayland, Spokane; J. C. Gilker, Bonnlngton^\t\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\nUNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF\nWM. JONE8\nQOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE RATES\nPHONE 7! 6U VERNON 8T,\nTOLMIE TAKI ONK\n(Continued From Pale One.)\nbecause I am his doctor, and he values\nmy opinions, and asked me to look\nover the application he had signed.\nThis la the paper,\" said Dr. Borden,\ndisplaying lt.\nDidn't Know Would Lose Property\n\"On this paper Is a line that says\n\u2014-TB\nNELSON'S BEST CAFES\nYOUR CAPB\nTHE GOLDEN GATE\nOnly Whit, Help\nSoda Fountain aorrlc* unexcelled. Cold drinks, fancy\nsundae*.\nJust call\u2014you'll come again.\nPhone HI. Day and Night\nRest Room for Lady Shopper*.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest Equipped Restaurant In the\nCity? OPEN DA* AND NIOHT.\n8PECIAL\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms, hot and cold water.\nWe Cstsr te Private Partiea,\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\nM0Bp*EkNrDJAVM,ANNr;,^H,TC-\n11:30 to 2:30, Speeiat Lunch, SSo\n6:30 to S:W P.m.. 8upp\u00bbr. Ho\nPHONE 164\nROYAL CAFE\nCTaaelo RoaUuran*\nRefinement and Delicacy^ Prevail.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nLuncheon, 11:80 to 2 Wc\nSpecial Dinners 0:20 to 8 Ih\nWo specialize In Chop Busy and\nNoodles\nPHONE 182\nto give there a legal description of\none's property, and he gaVe them the\ndescription of his home, valued at\n\"I found that that old man did not,\nhave the slightest idea that to get the\npension be would have to deed over\nthat little, property to the government, and he told me with tears In\nhis eyes that he would never do It.\nI have his signed statement as to what\nwas said to ftim by these people.\"\nHn Record\nDr. Borden said he had never believed In tooting his own horn, but as\nthe government candidate had done\nhardly anything else since the campaign started but tell of what he\nhad done, he felt he had a right now\nto make a Uttle reference to himself.\nArriving in Kelson 20 years ago unknown, he now found himself the\ncandidate of the Conservative party, a\nfact which In Itself argued that a\ngood many Nelson people had a great\ndeal of confidence In him. He had\nnot built any Jam factory or been\nmayor\u2014he waa a professional man\u2014\nbut he had been consulted on public\nquestions by a number of mayors, who\nhad appeared to value his opinion, and\nhe had uniformly been behind every\nmove for the progress of Nelson or for\nthe benefit of the community.\nDr. Borden said he had given special\nattention to the subject of education,\nand believed In the kind of education\nwhich Dr. Tolmie dreamed of, which\nwould so equip the young people of\nthe province that they would wish\nto stay at home and have their careers\ntn British Columbia. (Applause.)\nA Mining Booster\nHe had always recognized the mining\npossibilities of tht district, had Invested in numerous mines, and had\nspent every one of his vacations in the\nhills. He had heard the glowing tales\nof the prospector, ever optimistic, ami\nhe sympathised with, and would aid\nin every way this man, who was one\nof the greatest men in the world.\nDr. Borden paid a tribute to the\nItalian nationality in Nelson, and declared the Italians justly felt Insulted\nwhen the Liberals brought in an\nItalian lawyer from Vancouver to Instruct them as to how they should\nvote. i\nHe referred to the necessity of the\nbridge, on Which Dr. Tolmle'e promise\nWEAK MEN\nand for all Diseases of Man\n.rake oi* Xan\u00bbl\nBook ca 8kln Diseases, new\nTreatise on Chronic Diseases by\nHerbal Remedies Pamphlet oa\nLoss of Manhood and Diseases cf\nmen. Booklet on Female Ills; and\nadvloe, free by mall; 10 years'\nexperience. Without criticising or\ndisparaging your local doctors,\nwrite ua before losing hope.\nTreatment by mall our specialty.\nIAXT I.TD.\n1S8B Davie, Tancourex, B.O.\nThe Oldest Herbal Institution\nTrail Hotels\nHotel Arlington\nTRAIL, B. C\nA P. LEVESQUE, Prop.\nCompletely Renovated and Refurnished\nHot and Cold Running Water\nSteam Heated\nEuropean Plan\nOentrally Located\nRotary\nHeadquarter,\nSample Rooma\nConnection\nin\nHot and Cold\nWater\nSteam Heated\nThroughout\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\nE. L. AND A. GROUTAfiE, Prop*.\nPhone 283 Trail, S.C.\nBex 006\nTh* Old Rslishle\nCROWN POINT HOTEL\nA. MoDERMOTT\nEvery Courtesy Extended to Tourlata\nand Others visiting Trail\n^%*i*H\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Propristor\nThe Home ot Plenty.\nFifty room, of solid comfort.\nHsadquartsrs for Loggers and Miner*.\nRead the Advertisements\nKNOW WHERE TO SHOT\nWe Do Not\nAdvertise\nPrices\nf_i__tvi MENS d\n^_ BOYS , ..\n\u00ab5S^ wear m\n0a 0UTSK THE WG H RE NT\nAs a rule prices in advertisements are unintentionally misleading.\nReaders ate often unable to\nvisualize actual value merely\nfrom price quotation without an\ninspection. For Instance, in our\nwindow Is a triple stitch one-dollar shirt usually sold at 60c\nhigher and a three-dollar pant\nusually sold at one dollar higher,\nyet In advertising OUR PRICES\nthey would merely be one or\nthree-dollar articles, whereas they\nare actually worth much more\nas you can easily verify.\nwas the only one worth considering. J\nand repeated Ms pledge to gtVe Nelson\nthe best service of which he was,\ncapable If ne were sent to Victoria\nTcAmie Reviews Policy\nDr. Tolmie reviewed briefly tfte Conservative policy aa tjtated by him from\nit.any platfdrmii in this campaign. Under the circumstances of heavy Indebtedness and lack of proportionate development, he considered the first sensible\nstep on attaining power would be lo\nhold a \\ery thorough survey of the\nprovince's situation, stop the kind of\nexpenditure that was wasteful, atop\nheavy borrowings, and proceed along the\nlines that would permit a lowering of\nthe tases that were both burdensome to\nthe people, and a deterrent to the entry\nof outside capital.\nOne of the objects of the survey would\nbe to gsln light on why the province\nhad to be content with a population of\n600,000 while the three Pacific States,\ncollectively not so large and certainly\nnot richer in resources, had a population 10 times that. Also, the Conservatives would seek to ascertain If there\nwas any good reason why this province,\nso rich in agricultural possibilities,\nshould Import so many of its foodstuffs\nderived from Just such soil and climate as British Columbia possessed.\nHe also referred to the industrial\nBurvey he proposed, the object of which\nWould be to diHcover new Industries\nthat could be planted throughout I lie\nprovince, and then bring them to the\nattention of world capital.\n\"We want to get people in from outside, too,\" he said, \"but not before we\nfind employment 'for all those already\nhere,\" (Hear, hear!)\nA Lifetime In Agriculture\nThe Conservative leader, who wis\nborn in British Columbia 60 years ago,\nspoke of his early days on the farm,\nand traced his agricultural experience\nof a lifetime. The benefit of the experience he had personally gained, and\nalso the benefit of hla experience aa\nminister of agriculture for the Dominion, he believed lie could bring and put\nInto effect for his native province.\n(Anplause.)\nHe believed in the maintenance of\nthe British tie. and also that a part of\nCanada's and British Columbia's commercial destiny lay in the supplying of\nthe almost limitless British market.\nBepeate fledge on Bridge\n\"Now let us get down to the level of\nthe Kootenay river,\" he remarked.\n(Laughter.) Dr. Sutherland said he\nwould build the Kuskanook road first,\nand take two years to do It, and then\nbuild the bridge.\nPremier MacLean came up to Nelson,\nsaw the track was not very good for a\nLiberal horse to win on, and cut the\ntime by a year. He would build it\nafter a year if the board of trade still\nwanted it after the election. \"Does he\nthink you are children?\" the Conservative leader asked.\nDr. Tolmie said his policy was lo\ngive Nelaon f*le access it was now. and\nlong had been, entitled to, and to build\nthe bridge as soon as he was returned\nto power. Tt would be of steel and\nconcrete, and would not rest on \"ifs.\"\nfAnplause.)\nPaying a tribute to Dr. Borden sis an\nexceptional candidate, he urWed the Conservatives to work unremittingly for\nhis return, and said they would then\nhave a representative of which Nelson\nwould be proud. (Anplnusc.)\nOther SpeeJetT*\nR. W. Bruhn of Salmon Arm spoke\nbriefly, pointing out That the Conservative narty in the house had consistently been the friend of labor.\nIt was beaten in the last general\nelection polely by the entry Into the\nfield of the Provincial party, which divided the vote. With the Conservatives\nnow headed by one of the province's\nmost popular and able citizens, and with\ntho Provincials now supporting It, It\ncould be seen what would happen at the\ncoming general election.\nW. P. Kennedy of North Okanagan\nalso fpoke briefly, chiefly on the government's juggling of facts with regard\nto taxation, and with regard to the\nprovince's assets.\nDr. W. O. Rose, ex-M.P.P., presided,\nand pointed out that the Liberals held\noffice on 32 per cent of the vote.\nBeside the speakers, there were RlSO\non the platform, R. H. Pooley, house\nleader; J. W. Jones, M.P.P., South\nOkanagan; W. A. McKenzie, M.P.P., Slmilkameen; J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P.,\nTrall-Rossland; nnd W. K. Esllng, M.P,\nfor Kootenay West.\nHOiirsir\nIT\nReturns -From Honolulu After\nInsuccessful Attempt to\nMeet His Wife There\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 18,\u2014One of the\npassengers on the 9.9. Niagara, which\ndocked here tonight from Australia, was\nHorace E. Dodge, son of the head of the\nautomobile manufacturing concern. He\nis returning from Honolulu to Detroit,\nafter an unsuccessful effort to meet his\nwife, recently divorced and married to\nBenjamin F. Manning, a lieutenant in\nthe United States army. They are believed to have sailed from Hawaii to\nShanghai.\nDodge was accompanied by his two\nchildren, who, under the divorce decree, are to remain with him lor six\nmonths each year. He had little to say\nof his future plans.\ney\nHalts Her Advance When She\nComes at Him With\nKnife\nUrges Conservatives\nto Win Support\nbrARQuart^\nGLASGOW, Oct.\" US,\u2014The\ncommenting editorially on the i\nof Hon. R. B. Bennett as the\nof the Canadian Conservative\nsuggests that the CoftseTvatlves.\nto concentrate first oh the fai\nvote. But there Is no fundamei\nreason, continues the Herald, whi\nConservative pagty, which is tori\nin upholding British ideals and :\ntutions, should not succeed by\nfully studying the needs of each \\\nlnce. and by winning support to i\nquarter of the Dominion.\nNEW YORK, Oct. 18\u2014A bucher who\nconfessed to an Insane fear of the\ntools of his trade, sharp knives, told\ndetectives today how he had overcome his obsession In blind fury and\nkilled bis sweetheart with his base\nhands although she menaced him with\none of the dreaded blades.\nMarry Gilmore. aged 37. the butcher.\nwas charged with homicide, after the\nbody of Mrs. Helen Brandon, aged\nformerl\" of Washington. D.C.. was\nfound Saturday night in her apartment\non the upper west side. She had\nbeen strangled to death.\nMrs. Brandon, whom Gilmore said he\nmet and became Infatuated with during the world series In Pittsburgh in\n1925. well knew of his fear of cutlery,\nhe claimed. She had often traded upon\nhis weakness.\nDriven Into Rage\nGilmore, taken into custody today in\nhis apartment, which Is on the same\nfloor as Mrs. Brandon's confessed according to police, that a series of contemptuous slights that the woman had\nInflicted on him had driven him Into a\nrage Saturday.\nA storm? scene following Mrs. Brandon's refusal to awaken him in time\nfor work, cook his breakfast or iron\nhis shirt, came to a climax, he said,\nwhen the woman, using her knowl\u00bbdge\nof his fear, advanced on him with a\nknife.\nConquering his nhobta for knives,\nhe lunged at Mrs. Brandon, struck her\nto the floor and choked her to death,\npolice said Gilmore told them. At\nnoon he went to work in a butcher\nshop nearbv, where he remained all\ndsv. handling the rsaor-edged knives\nwhich he so feared in the hands of\nanother.\nStrictly Pergonal Is\nHon. Mr. Bennett's\nBusiness, New York\nNEW YORK. Oct. 18,\u2014\"My bu-'n-M\nhere has nothing to do with mv holdings In the E. B. Eddy comoany. T do\nnot exnect to see Mr. Grausteln \"f the\nInternational Pawr comnany while I\nam hem My business here is strictly\nper tonal.'*\nThus Hon. R. B. Bennett, in an \u00ab*.\nelusive interview wft.h the nanaHinr*\nPresi tonight, disnosed nf * \u00bbinio\" *****\nhf I\" he** to noBotiat\" with nffiryntc,\nof the Titei,\"\"t tonal P^nor mm-*\"\"-*\nfor the sale of his ma-or^-v shp\"*f *ol'*-\ntr,m in the Canadian firm of E. B.\nThf new'v \u00bblect*d le\u00abdf-\" of *\u25a0*.* O\u00abo-\n\u25a0ervatlvo wtv mme to New Vo\u00ab-k tn..\nrlav arrf wUl mtu*-*, to Cftnod\" Tornn*--\n\u2022nw. H\u00bb\u00ab ptoturi t>mt. ***\u25a0 h\"e*\u00ab\u00bbH *\"\u00bb\"\u00bb\nfrnT*i th\" W'^nlopg Cn\u00ab\u25a0>*\u00ab\u2022\u2022,\u00abtWn enn.\nvent'nn in order *o c\u00ab'T,'iirt\u00bb\u00bb \u2022mmn r,\u00ab-_\nBn\u00abil bi)ni\u00ab\u00ab\u00abi Hrh nn E'^no\"\"-! friend\nwho Is sailing for home at. once.\nUnemployed in\nCalgary Refuse\nHarvest Wage Rate\nCALGARY, Oct. 16.\u2014Notwithstanding\nthe fact that \u00bb6 a day and board is\ncontinuing to be offered by farmers\nfor harvesters, there were about 150\nmen hanging around the government\nemployment service office on Saturday\nmorning who refused to accept this\nrate. It was stated that they are\nholding out for *8 a day.\nWalter Smttton, provincial commissioner of labor, who was in Calgary on\nSaturday informed the press that there\nwas a shortage of at least 600 men\nright now In the harvest fields.\nHis Worship. Mayor Pred OBborne,\nsaid on .Saturday morning that he was\nquite In accord with the warning Issued\nby Chief of Police Ritchie.\nPort Angeles Lady\nTakes III Suddenly\nand Dies at Victoria\nVICTORIA. Oct. 16.\u2014Mrs. Annie Ritchie, aged 65. wife of William B. Ritchie, a Port Angeles attorney, was\ntaken suddenly 111 while about to\nleave for Seattle today and was rushed\nto St. Joseph's hospital, where she\ndlod early this evening.\t\nTeach Children\nTo Um\nCuticura\nSoothes and Heals\nRashes and Irritations\nCwttcur* aoajg_Kjt\u00bbgw_the_rotpjqesfM\nPremier Ferguson Is\nFavorable to Subsidy\nFrom Canada for Coal\nEDMONTON, Oct. 16.\u2014Speaking at a\nbanquet tendered to him here on Saturday night by the Province of Alberta\nand the Edmonton board of trade. Ferguson of Ontario came out strongly in\nfavor of a subsidy from the public\ntreasury of Canada which would eh-\nable Alberta coal to be shipped to\nthe Ontario market.\nPremier Ferguson also favored special railway rates on grain, beef and\nfish and other products to Canadian\nseaports, with the object of developing\nthe country's resources.\n attat m\nNew Zealand Is\nPlanning New\nLumber Duties\nBAND LEADER DIES\nSUDDENLY, 0NTA1\nMIDLAND, Ont., Oct. 18.\u2014Joseph]\nPark, known throughout western C\nada for his activities in orginlzlng i\nleading bands, dropped dead In ,\nhome here on Friday night. He\nIn charge, overseas, of the 32nd\ntallon band of Winnipeg during\nwar and previous to that waa\nof the Cameron Highlanders bt\nWinnipeg.\n\u2014r -SS*\t\nNINETEENTH VICTIM\nDIES, INDIANAPOL\nINDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 16.\u2014-Tha d\u00abi\nof Miss Margaret Pauley, aged 28,\nhospital today raised the toll of a crj\nbetween an inter-urban car and a t\ntrailer here Friday night, to 10.\nMlas Pauley, daughter of C. B.\nlay. owner of a local prlrttlng oontM\nwas the eighth member of that fan\nto lose her life In the crash.\nAmericanParachute\nJumper Would Try\nFall of Mile if Con\nQUANTICO, Vs., Oct. 1\u00ab\nambition of Corporal Richard\nHuffman of the U. \u00a3. marines, a '\neran of 23 parachute Jumps, is |\nfall a' mile through space.\n\"Prom a 10.000-foot altitude,\"\ndeclares, \"I could fall a mils befl\npulling the hook to open niy paf\nchute. It is a stunt I'd like to\nIf the marine officers would let ;\nHuffman, 23, celebrated his\ndescent by Inflating: a rubber\nwhile falling toward the Potofll\nriver. He did it to test the adv\nbllity of making collapsible v;\ninflated with carbon dioxide,\nstandard equipment for aviators\ning over water.\nAfter releasing himself from\nparachute Hoffman swam to\nplace the raft had fallen, board]\nit, and rowed calmly until plckj\nup. He was congratulated by\nperlor officers for retrieving\nparachute after releasing bin\nfrom it and while it was still aba]\nwater. The training parachute\ncarried was valued at $700,\nordinarily would have sunk,\nsaid. In 45 minutes.\nHuffman's home Is In St.\nvllle, O. He enlisted In the Marl\nCorps 'in 1923. So far the great!\ndescent he has made before openj\nhis parachute la 800 feet.\n\"F\"or a good distance,\" ha\n\"you have no sensation of fs\nYou can u\u00abe your arms and 1^\nfinally. My highest Jump\nfrom an altitude or aaUO feet.\"\nDODD'S\n?KIDNEY\nii, PILLS\n^'abeteS\nthepS\nAUCKLAND, N.Z., Oct. 16.\u2014Canada's\ntimber trade with New Zealand may\npossibly be affectod by new timber duties, proposals for which have been circulated by the minister.\nThe proposed duty is based on a larger measure of protection by increasing'\nthe thickness of eawn and dressed timber, to which the higher duty applies.\nA proposal to allow motor chassis,\non which the duty was recently raised,\ninto New Zealand on the free list, was\nturned down.\nTHE GUMPS-BIG CHIEF-DUCK-ON-THE\n\/\ntf\nHiyriKlu. Vm. by Tli<\nanother baby\/\n\u2022T^HE joy of a new baby\nA brings with it sober\nresponsibilities, not th* !\nleast of which will be for\n\"its maintenance and education.\nA wonderfully convenient\nmethod of providing for\nthe child's future is by\nmeans of a Confederation\nLife policy designed for\nthe purpose. Then, if anything happens to you, th*\nlittle one will not want, and\nits education will be provided for whether you live\nor die.\nYou will be interested te\nhearing about the Confederation Life plan for\nmaking provision for your\nchildren. '\nAn int.rastina pamphlart, \"Hm\nNat<\u00abr What Hrrppan.,- wiU\nhe sent upon raqtraa*.\nConfederatior\nUte\nASSOCIATION\nHOWARD FARRANT\nDISTRICT MANAOMt\nHater, DI\u00abf. rannmmr, B.C.\n1\nM\n\u25a0M\n \u2014\n\t\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927\nPagp Three\n1228\nTHS FULL\nE\nlWley Charged With Murder of\nCharles Jury at Trail\non Jnne 28\nWINDERMERE CASE WILL\nBE TRIED IN NELSON\nMorpeth Charged Shooting\nMuuro; Ritola Charged Kill-\n\u2022 Ing Kolehmainen\nWith three men on trial for murder,\none man to be tried for attempted\nrape, and other trials of lesser import,\n\u2022nelson fan assise*, whloh open 01\nThursday, promise an Interesting crlm\nlnal docket.\nKenneth R. Ballet, formerly of Lang\nley Prairie and latlr of Trail, will be\n(jnutM wtth the murder of Charles A.\nwry In Trail m the small morning\nhours of June 94.\nJohn Ritola, Rndlander, will he\ncharged with shooting Leo Kolehmaln\nen. a countryman, at the Florence\nmine, Princess Crer_, on August 32,\ntfirrthg a drunken brawl.\n\u25a0 WHBam Morpeth will stand trial on\na charge of murdering Roderick Mun-\nro, a forest ranger, at Golden on August 37. when tne latter questioned\nhim about a fire he lighted.\nHarre Zurbrugg. Oreat Northern rail\nway brakeman. will be charged with\nattempted rape against a 18-year-old\nNelson Italian girl.\nSheriff J. H. Doyle stated last night\nthat the grand Jury haa been selected,\nand the petit Jurors have been served.\nThese' men will be required to be lit\nthe court room at the Nelson court\nhouse hy 11 o'clock Thursday morning.\nIt Is not yet known what Justice\nwill precide over the assizes here.\nMacLean, Pattullo\nand Pooley Leave;\nDr. Tolmie Stays\nPremier MacLean, Mon. T. D. Pattullo, minister of lairds, and H. H. Pooley,\nhouse leader of the opposition, who have\nbeen taking part In the byelection campaign, left for their homes last night\nby the Kettle Valley train. They will\nreceive returns Of the polling en routs\nto Vancouver.\nHon. 8. \\T. Tolmie, J. W. Jones, W. A.\nMcKenzle and R. W. Bruhn, Conservative legislator,*, and Hon. A. II, Man-\nfon and Mrs. M. E. Smith, Liberal legislators, will see the polling through.\nL\nTEH USE,\nLEG\nMr. Milne, Driver, Claims Re\nNever Saw Until on the\nEngine Hood\nIII IN fill\nOF\nSuggests Big East and West\nKootenay League; Conclude\nWith Two-Day Tourney\nAUTO RACE DRIVER\nKILLED ON TRACK\nVINCENNE8, Ind., Oct. 16.\u2014Arthur\nCain, St. Louis race driver, was instantly killed and Ira Hall and Charles\nCrawford, both of Terre Haute, were\nseriously Injured In accidents that marred the races held at the Oeorne Doners Clark speedway near here this afternoon.\nWhen a horse owned by A. H. Chanter tangled on tha Nelson-Balfour road\nwith an suto driven by J. Milne of\nTrail yesterday afternoon, lt was given\na short ride on the engine hood of the\ncar and received a broken leg.\nMilne Claimed he was on the lookout for cattle as lie drove along, but\nthat he did not realize the ear had\nhit the horse until he suddenly saw\nlt struggling on the engine hood within\na foot or so of him. He was supported\nin this by his passengers, another man\nand two girls.\nThey stated there waa no bump\u2014the\nhorse just appeared on the car, lying\non Its slds and kicking.\nIt Is judged, however, from the fact\nthat the left front fender of the car\nwas bent, and that the horse's left\nfrond leg was broken, that the car\nhit the horse and that the Impact\nthrew it on ihe car. The weight of\nthe horse, estimated at about 1200\npounds, bent in the engine hood and\nbent back the radiator of th* car.\nThe animal also suffered cuts from\nthe wing-shaped radiator cap.\nThe fracture was so high up on the\nhorse's leg that It was thought it\nwould be necessary to shoot the animal.\nMr. Chanter brought the horBe to West\nKootenay from Alberta about five\nyears ago. It was conceded to be a\nbeautiful animal.\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct. 16\u2014Trail bowlers\nare enthusiastic over a proposed East\nand Went Kootenay telegraphic bowling\nleague, and ase advocating a grand two-\nday tournament to conclude such a\nleague.\nThe views of Nelson bowlers in regard to intercity matches have been\ngiven In Trail by P. Hallett, To eliminate the. difficulties of travel, particularly tn winter, lt was suggested\nthat a number of clubs, Kimberley,\nCranbrook, Nelson. Bonnlngton, Trail\nand Grand Forks, should line up In a\nleague for a series of telegraphic games\nand should wind up the season with\na bonaplel of about two days, for\nwhich teams would visit the town\nhaving the honor of staging the spiel\nTrail views were that such a series\nwould be ftne, providing there were\nworth-while prizes. With suoh Inducements the Trail men felt tnat they\ncould roll some. Mr. Hallett will interview Nelson bowlers in Nelson tomorrow.\nFollowing are the eight teams entered\nin the City Bowling league, whloh gets\nunder way Monday nlffht:\nMerchants\u2014Klnnls, Molr, S. McLeod\nand Jefferson. \"\u00bb\nElectricians\u2014W. Forrest. B. A. Stlm-\nmel. Provost, T. Hall and D. Williamson.\nNative Sons\u2014R. Williamson. J. Van-\nnatter, A. Crawley, R. Hallett and M\nThompson.\nLeague of Nations\u2014Napier. Rommer-\ndahl, D. McLeod, F. Lauriente and O.\nCouch.\nNip and Tuck\u2014J. Thompson, C. Lauriente, A. Smith. A. Slmonson and W.\nWeir.\nRefinery\u2014Murdoch. Bernava. O. Pas-\nquale. M. Pasouale and P. Mclntyre.\nMerchants No. 2.\u2014Robinson. W. Mur-\nrav Rutledee. Margeson and Postill.\nElkR\u2014Mllllgfin. Morrlsh McLements.\nP. Johnson, Bakpr and Kelderman.\nROSSLAND BOARD\nFavors Transportation Plan for\nSmdtermen; Urge Better\nRoad Conditions\nROSSLAND, B.C., Oct. 16\u2014Hearty Indorsement of the transportation scheme.\nnow being worked out by the smelter\nemployees living Hi Rossland. the\nsmelter company and the C.P.R:, was\nthe principal Item on the docket of\nthe board of trade, at their meeting\nlast evening in the dining room of the\nAllan hotel.\nResolutions from boards of trade in\nvarious places regarding road work\ncame up for discussion, and It was the\nconsensus of opinion of the local board\nthat existing roads should be put in\ngood condition before money is spent\nIn opening up new ones.\nA resolution from the Delta board of\ntrade regarding oriental exclusion was\ntabled for the time being.\nPresident W. O. Ternan presided, the\nothers present being Secretary W. A\nEiletson. J. D. McDonald. R. J Clegg\nJohn Gait and H. A. Hill.\nNelson News of\nBulbs\u2014See Grizzelle'H advertisement\non Page lOight for complete list and\nprices. (109S)\nClan McLeary Whist Drive nnd\nDance, Friday, October 21, in aid of\nChildren's Night. Cards, 1:16. Danco,\n10. Admission 50c. Odd Fellows' Hull,\n(lflOr.)\nANNOUNCEMENT\nHI,TJEHI*D BEAUTY SHOPPE\nMrs. J, Eccles has opened a modern\nbeauty shop In connection with the\nBluebird Confectionery. Marcelling, |1;\nreset, free this week only, \/804^ Baker\nstreet. Phone 118. (llOOj\nOrder your Bulbs today from Oris-\nxelle's. (1097)\nChoquette Knocks Globe\nOff Lamp Post When\nBacks His Car Into It\nDriving up Ward street Saturday\nnight and finding he could not get\nacross Baker street, J. Choquette backed down Ward intending to turn\nbackward, up the lane behind the\nHume hotel. He misjudged the dls\ntance and backed Into a light standard\non the corner. The impact was so\nlight that no damage was done to the\ncar, but the Jolt shook the standard\nand caused the globe to crash to the\nground.\nMiss McNeill's Arm\nIs Placed in Cast\nLeaving a Liberal meeting In the\nopera house last Wednesday night, Mis*\nK. McNeill slipped and fell, Injuring\nher arm, Dr. H. H. MacKenzie being\ncalled from the platform to attend her.\nWhen It was still extremely painful\nFriday an X-ray examination revealed\na fracture, but the arm was so swollen\nthat lt could not be set until Saturday, when it was successfully placed In\na cast.\nKimberley, where be has been transferred by the company.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. Fred. 9choftfld hxs recently e-\nturned from spending' a vacation at\nVancouver and Victoria.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe woman's auxiliary of St. Andrew's\nchurch held their weekly meeting on\nThursday afternoon in tne parish ball.\nThe meeting was well attended, while\nMrs. W. R. Baxendale. president, was in\nthe chair. Dainty refreshments were\nserved by Mrs, E. White Hall, Mrs.\nMajor. Mrs. Klngwell.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \\\nMrs. F. E. Dockerill returned from\nNelson yesterday.\n\u2022 as\nMrs. F. S. Peters and her daughter.\nMrs. Bert Jure of Rossland, were city\nvisitors yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr. and Mrs. Muir, accompanied by\nMiss Thelma Horten ant ... Campbell,\nmotored to Nelson Saturday afternoon\nto spend the week-end.\nWib Manson, accompanied by Dennis\nTbaln, motored to Nelson Saturday\nafternoon to spend the week-end as\nthe guests of their parents.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nNelson Fletcher spent the week-end\ntn Nelson as the guest of his parents,\nMr. and Mrs. Q. A. Fletcher.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJames Vlpond of Trail left Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end in\nNelson.\n0 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Doris Mitchell, who Is t\nployed in the city office. Is spending\nthe week-end as the guest of her parents at East Robson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Nettle Llngle of Rossland was\na visitor in the city Friday.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nD. Smythe of Revelstoke arrived in\nTrail last evening to take up his duties\nin the express office at Trail.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nG. Davidson left-for Nakusp to spend\na few days.\nsag\nMiss Marlon Mallatt and Miss Maude\nMcOu\u00bbe returned last night after has been .the guest\nhaving spent a week's holiday at Salmon Arm.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMurray Gibson is spending the weekend tn \"\n\u201e of his brothtr.\nHarry Wade, and his mother, at i\\\\\\\\\\___\\\n\u2022i Saturday night for his *\"\ntn Victoria\nMrs- W. Q, Ternsn of\ncity visitor Priday afternoon.\nMlas Dorothy McKay left\nfor Rossland. where she will\nher duties as teacher In the\npublic school\nNELSON MOTOR COACHES\nColonel and Mrs. Graham Crukshanks\nreturned recently from Kaslo, where\nthey spent a few days fishing\nAlex Ewing of Trail has returned\nfrom Kaslo. where he spent a short\nvacation.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. snd Mrs. Townshend of Nelson\nspent Saturday in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nE. Morgan of Nelson was s city | BTZXAOV-g&OOAaT CITY\nvisitor yesterday. Lt. Slocan City connections for\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Trsll T:lfa_\nMr snd Mrs. H. B. Benson of Nel- \\ Lt. Peebles Motors. Nelson... ,4fti um\nson spent Saturday in Trail jfELSON-Tmau. \"KAmJOXBr*\nDr. M F KeeV motored to Nelson Lt\" ^sX'nd \u00b0\u00b0nMCtlon' ft,rtlttJ\nSaturday to spend the week-end with Lt. Trmi, wnnection\/VoVilO- _\nhis family. __,n Cit*r trNaa.\nMlas Jean Petty and Miss M. Leslie, . m ?J\"^\u00b0*:L ,\nwho have spent the last few days visit-1 \u00a3\u25a0 %l5S^t SoV^\nIng in Trail, left Saturday night for Uy' w<\nBrandon. Manitoba. _\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Lr. Nelson (Madden Hotsl) . ...lva.ta.\nFrank Wade, who for the past week |*>. 8\u00ablmo \u2022\u00bb'\nPETROLEUM COKE\nIt Is Cmde Oil with the gasoline removed.\nIt contain! absolutely no ash or waste.\nIt does not alack In your bin.\nIt is clean\u2014no smoke; no soot; no dirt.\nIt is easy to fire and easy to learn how to fire.\nPrice 116.60 per ton delivered.\nWEST TRANSFER COMPANY\nDon't forget the S. O. E. Whist, Five\nHundred and Dance tonight, 8 o'clock,\nMemorial Hall. Admission 3(jc. Kvery-\nbody welromc. (1002)\nCabret Ball Teams of the Rons of\nEngland Benefit Society will meet (n-\nnlaht |n Memorial Hall at 7:.t0. J.\nHamson, President. (1033)\nMsOTlMCIAI. SUCTIONS ACT\nML*JOKT ZL10TOBAI. DIBTMCT\n*h* following bftv* b**n annotated,\nmotion 163 of th* above Act, to\nb* A\u00ab-\u00absts for th. Candidate* In the\n\u2022l*ctlo\u00bb to be held on Monday, October\n17th, ant, la th* above Electoral District!\nX. a. Mathew, agent for L. S, Borden;\n>. P, Dawson, ajent for J. A. McDonald.\nSABttrEX. TAWCETT,\n(1080) BstnraJa* Officer.\n- CIMDEM1LA CLUB\nAHKT\/AI, MEET1NO TUESDAY. OO-\nI P.M.. IM BAITS OT\nMEMSEBS PHASE\n(10401\nCon#*rvatlT* Oommdtte*. Boom*, Ann*\nabl* Block, open every day, 10 a.m. to\n10 p.m. For information 'phone 740.\n(9853)\nTOBSS 18th\nC4WMSBOS.\nATTBVD.\nAOTOK'I BBAUTY FABX.0BS\nOur work Is a little different.\n410 Baker. (9903)\nPBoKE\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhysician and Surgeon\nStilt.. SOS to 5110 Rookery Building\nOver WhJtoimusc.\nSPOKANE. WASH.\nCorner Riverside and Howard\nProminent Conservativ\u00abjs, Led\nby Dr. Borden, at Bonnington, South Slocan\nGuided by Dr. L. E. Borden, Conservative candidate In today's byelection\nhere, prominent conservative law-makers toured the West Kootenay Power h\nLight company's hydro-electric developments at Bonnington and South Slr.-\nY'an, and looked over developments in\nthe vicinity of Nelson on Saturday.\nThe party included Hon. S. P. Tolmie.\npartv ledder: R. H. Pooley, house leader' W. A, Mackenzie of Slmilkameen;\nW K. Ksllng of Rossland. federal member for KootenavWeKt; R. W. Bruhn ol\nSalmon Arm, W.aT. Kennedy of North\nOkanagan. J. W. Jonea of South Okanagan, and .1. H. Srhofleld of Trail.\nWM Party Was\nTame at Trail, the\nEvidence Shows\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct. 16.\u2014An alleged\nwild party In a bachelor's shack In the\nGulch oa September 29. wss In reality\na very tame affair, according to the\nactual evidence produced In court here\nFriday, when a local man was charged\nwith keeping a bawdy house.\nIt was submitted by the accused that\nInviting a woman living In Rossland\nafter a three-hour acquaintance, he had\narranged the party and had arranged\nwith a male friend to bring another\nwoman. He hired a shack from Its\noccupant for the event. Though the\nhost, however, he did not provide refreshment, liquid or solid.\nThe party as planned fell flat, however. Ths Rossland woman attended,\nbut the other woman did not. Instead\nseveral men visited the house, besides\ntwo men Invited. The only entertainment provided lor the near stag party\nwas desultary card playing, conversation and musical selections on a mouth\norgan, and making acquaintance of the\nmen butting In.\nFive witnesses called by the crown,\ntestified to the orderliness ol the party\nwith the exception of the legal occupant of the shack. He testified he\nrented It to the accused knowing\nwas to be used for Immoral purposes, a\nstatement admitted true by the\ncused.\nESSEX\n1927\nDEMONSTRATION\nCAR FULLY EQUIPPED\n$1150\nSmedley Garage\nCompany\nAlberta Motorist Fined\nCharge Driving Common\nDanger; Car Brakes Poor\nJ. H. Stanley, Alberta motorist, was\nfined $10 and costs by MaRlstrate William Brown In city police court Saturday morning, when he pleaded guilty\nto a charge of driving to the common\ndanger.\nThe offence occurred a few mornings\nprevious, when Stanley's car got out\nOf control and ran across the sidewalk\non Silica street, damaging the fence\nabout Hugh Ross' residence.\nStanley admitted that his brakes\nneeded attending to.\nRossland Tot Gives\nParents Scare When\nDecides to Go \"to Town\"\nROSSLAND, Oct. 16.\u2014Apparently deciding that while home might be s\nvery good place for women folk to stay,\nthe place for a man was in the marts\nof trade. Master Lawrence Clegg, two\nand a half-year-old son of Mr. and\nMrB. C H. Clegg and grandson of City\nSolicitor R J. Clegg, coolly took \"French\nleave\" of the home of his grandparents,\nIn the south belt of the city Saturday morning, and made his way to the\nbusiness section of the city, more than\na mile distant. His mother soon discovered his absence and a frantic search\nwas instituted, but it was not until a\ncouple of hours later that the little\nchap was discovered, apparently on his\nway to his grandfather's office in the\nBank of Montreal building.\n\u00a3\nditiestion\nNew Zealand Raises\nTariff on Implements\nfor Use on the Farm\nAUCKLAND, N.Z., Oct. 16.\u2014The Dominion parliament has approved of a\nnew tariff provision for an extra la\nper cent, making a total of 35 per cent,\non agricultural Implements, a goodly\nvolume of which la imported from Canada. An exception la made of single-\nfurrow and mouldboard ploughs, pot exceeding 366 pounds In weight, which,\non the ministers' motion, was placed on\nthe free list.\nMany members were of the opinion\nthat New Zealand manufacturers should\nbe satisfied with the former duty of zo\nper cent on agricultural Implements.\nThe minister replied that New ZeaUnd\nmanufacturers had rendered great service in designing to suit local conditions.\nSeparators and other dairy machinery are to be admitted free.\nExtensive reports have been obtained\nregarding prospects of establishing a\npaper pulp Industry In New-Zealand.\nMany ware nibbling at the project, but\nnothing had been done, the minister\nsaid. ' .4_}_____$M\nSlight Injuries as\nSlide Hits C.N.R.\nTrain at Boston Bar\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 16.\u2014One man was\nslightly Injured, several others narrowly escaped more serious Injury and\nconsiderable damage was done when a\nrock slide struck the Canadian National\nrailways Continental Limited, westbound\njust east of Boston Bar early Sunday\nmorning. Windows on one side of the\ndining car and one sleeping car were\ncrashed In, some of the rocks coming\nwithin Inches of striking passengers\nand dining car crew in their berths.\nLittle delay was caused by the slide.\nLittle Paralysis\nVictim Is Laid\nat Rest, Rossland\nROSSLAND, Oct. 16.\u2014The funeral of\nlittle Mary Margaret Ogg, daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. Alfred Ogg, who died\nWednesday from infantile paralysis, took\nplace Friday afternoon from the undertaking parlors. Rev. C. H. Daly of St\nAndrew's United church, officiating. Interment was in Sunnyslde cemetery\nThere were a large number of beautiful\nfloral tributes.\nROSSLAND NOTES\nROSSLAND. B.C., Oct. 16.\u2014Mrs. E,\nSeccombe Is 111 at her home on Washington street.\n\u00ab * \u2022\nMrs. P. F. Mclntyre of Trail is visit'\nIng in the city.\n\u2022 # \u2022\nMiss Gladys Prestley returned today\nfrom visiting with relatives In Spokane\nand Seattle.\nMrs. Frank Rossi is a patient in the\nMater Mlsercordlae hospital.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMayor and Mrs. Herbert Clark of\nTrail were In the city this morning.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. E. Webb, who has been auite\nill at her home on lower Washington\nstreet, Is reported as Improving.\nt \u2022 *\nGordon Harper and Miss Patricia\nCrowe spent last evening In Trail.\nW E. Monypenny, city clerk of Trail\nwas in the city this morning,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nArthur H. Oreville has returned from\nspending a month with friends in Sib\nbald, Alta.\n\u2022 \u2022 * *\nWesley Owens of- Trail was lp the\ncity this afternoon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. G. W. Urquhart and Master\nGeorge Urquhart have returned from\nspending a couple of weeks in Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRev. H. P. Humphreys of Trail conducted services in the Baptist church\nlast evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe officers of the United Church\nSunday school held a business meeting\nin the church annex last evening.\nTrail News of the Da\\\ns.f urixs*llo'>4 adverUsemeni nti,P\u00abfr\nRight for Bulbs. (109-1\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct. 16\u2014Mrs. C. 8\nWilliams and small daughter, Mamie,\nhave returned from an extended visit\nwith friends at Vancouver.\nAmong those who motored over to\nNelson Saturday for the rugby game\nwere Dr. and Mrs. Muir, Miss Ethe'\nRitchie, Miss Thelma Hatton. Percv\nHalwell. Ed Campbell. W. Williams, 8\nAngus, Murray Gibson, Mike Demidoff\nPete Demidoff, Lome Dawson. K. Salmon, W. Evans, A. Evans, K. Chandler\nE. Basso.\nOne of the most interesting social\nevents of the season was the wedding Saturday. October 14. at Knox\nUnited church, Trail, of Miss Mary\nTupper Ellis, youngest daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. S. M. Ellis. Truro. Nova\nScotia, to T. Herbert Weldon, son of\nMr. and Mrs. W. S. Weldon, Montreal.\nThe Rev. B. L. Oakes officiated. Mim\nR. O. S. Anthony played the bridal\nmusic, and during the signing of the\nregister D. Wetmore sang \"O Promise\nMe,\" The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens, Michaelmas\ndaisies, dahlias and chrysanthemums\nwith a large floral arch with bank:\nof flowers on either side as a background. At 4 o'clock the bride entered\nthe church on the arm of her brother-\nin-law, Douglas Wetmore. She wae\npetite and charming in a Paris frock\nof white georgette trimmed with crystal,\nand wedding veil of embroidered tulle\nworn over the face and held In place\nby a wreath of orange blossoms. Her\nbouquet was dark red American Beauty\nroses. Mrs. Douglas Wetmore, sister of\nthe bride, as matron of honor, wore n\ngown of peach crepe satin and laro In\nbouffant style and small black velvet\nhat. She carried a bouquet of earn::\ntions, roses and maidenhair fern. Th\nbridesmaid, Miss Kay Kerby, chose or\nchid crepe satin for her frock and\ncapellne hat of black panne velvet, and\ncarried roses, carnations and fern\nLittle Miss Barbara Diamond made \u25a0\ndainty flower girl in a frock of shell\npink crepe de chine smocked in pale\nblue with a floral bandeau In pastel\nshades and carried a basket of pink\nroses. K. a. McBeun supported the\ngroom. J. J. Rood, A. Chesser and W\nKlrkpatrick acted as ushers. After\nthe ceremony a reception was held B\nthe home of Mrs. R. G, Anderson. Th\nrooms were tastefully decorated with\nferns and chrysanthemums. The ten\ntable, centered with a three-tiered\nwedding cake set In tulle and with\ntapers In stiver sconces on the corners,\nwas presided over by MrB. 8. G. Blaylock and Mrs. R. W. Diamond. Mrs\nT. W. Blngay cut the Ices. Assisting\nIn serving were Mrs. E. W. Hazelwoori.\nMrs. R. K. Blols, Mrs. J. Buchanan,\nMrs. R. G. Anderson, Miss A. Gregory\nLater Mr. and Mrs. Weldon left by\nmotor for Christina Lake, where they\nwill spend a week at the summer cot\ntage of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bingay\nbefore going to Spokane. The bride's\ntraveling costume was a smart navy\nblue -\u00abutt with top coat of sand and\nbrown, and small felt hat to match\nOn their return Mr. and Mrs. Weldon\nwill reside In Tadanac.\n\u2022 * *\nA delightfully arranged miscellaneous\nshower was given by Mrs. J. j. Flng-\nland and Mrs. A. Broderlck at the\nhome of the former on Thursday after\nnoon in honor of Miss Ann Hoyle. f\nNovember bride. The room was artistically decorated with an effective color\nscheme of mauve and yellow chrysanthemums and mauve mlchelmas dajsles.\nThe tea table, which was very daintily-\narranged, was presided over by Mrs\nA. B. Stlmmi'l, while Miss Gladys Jag-\nger and Miss Dorothy Flngland as.\nslated in serving. A wagon, decorated\nin mauve and yellow paper, In which\nthe gifts were concealed, was present'\ned by little Miss Marlon Willis, who\nlooked sweet In a dainty frock of\nmauve silk. The Invited guests wp'e;\nMesdames A B. Stlmmel. F. WIUIb\nH. G. Walker. L, Mowatt. W. Dunbar\nI. D. Anderson, C. Marlatt, C. Stiles,\n?. P. Mclntyre. Dr. Coglln, J. Kemp,\nMisses \u25a0 Gladys Jagger. Audrey Baxendale, Florence Rutledge, Ethel Ritchie,\nMargaret Wilkle, Sandra Gordon. Jean\nMoCallum, Connie Marlatt, Dorothv\nFlngland, Ann Hoyle.\nMrs. Bemple of Truro. Nova Scotia,\nis the guest of Mrs. Douglas Wetmore,\nRiverside.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlas Frances Desbrlsav of Penticton,\nwho has been visiting Mrs. Hazard, has\nreturned to her home.\n\u00bb(*(*\nMrs. J. F. Hazard Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. In Penticton.\nJ. R. Ferguson of Nelson was a city\nvisitor Friday.\ntee\nMiss Francis McHardy passed through\nTrail ylesterday on her way to Rossland, where she will reside for the\ncoming school term.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nH. B. Fuller left last night for Kim'\nberley on a business trip.\n\u2022 \u2022 #\nJack Kent, formerly of Trail and who\nfor the past few months has been employed at Kimberley, returned last\nnight to take up his residence In Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nGeorge Warton.of Nelson was a city\nvisitor Friday.\n\u2022 * f\nA. Bust In. CP.R. operator at Trail\nhas returned after spending a few days\ntn .Nelson.\n\u2022 * *\nC. D, MacKintosh of Nelson was In\nTrail Friday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nFred Fletcher, who for the past year\nhas been employed by the C. M. & 8.\nCo of this city, left last night for\nONE fire in the living rood\nheats the whole of a small\n, \u25a0 \u25a0\n\u25a0\n^eldealVECTO Heater\nPerfect Heating for homes up to6,000 Cubic Feet\nThe Vecto is, therefore, a perfect low-\ncost heating system for small homes. It\nrequires no ripping up of floor boards\u2014\nfor it is installed in the living-room (or in\nany room having chimney connection). It\nis easily portable when moving.\nBesides the warmth it provides, the\nVecto is also welcome for its appearance.\nIts clean-cut lines and battleship grey\nporcelain enamel finish make it very attractive\u2014particularly so when the firelight\nglows cheerily through the Pyrex Glass\npanels in the door.\nSplendid for Hunting Lodges\nHunting lodges, stores, offices, etc., all\nfind Vecto heating ideal. It means the\ndiffusion of comfortable warmth through'\nout every room, instead of uncomfortable\nconcentration in part of one room.\nsuccess of this Heater has enabled us to\nTHE arrows in the illustration\nabove show how the Ideal Vecto\nHeater circulates warmed air to every\nroom in the home.\nBurning about the same amount of\nfuel as an old-fashioned, one-room\nheater, the Vecto can effectively warm\na small home, due to the scientific\nprinciples embodied in its construction. Instead of radiating an intense\nheat for a few feet in one room only,\nit circulates warmed air throughout\nall the rooms. The cool air is drawn in\nat its base and travels upward over a\nvery extensive heating surface.\nI\" $85.00 f.o.b. Toronto J0heint0\n*\u2022 jf reducing manufacturing cost. Thi. saving is being passed \u2014\nI now only $85.00, which it considerably let* than last season.\nJ*- to destination ii additional.\nHealthful Heat\nSafety for Kiddies\nVecto is very welcome where there are kiddies.\nIts special principle of warming large quantities of\nsir st moderate temperature prevents tha vital\nqualities of that air from being burned out. Vecto\nhest is healthful heat.\nFurther, the complete enclosure of the fire pot\nprevents burned fingers, etc. The lock-safe door\ncompletely seals in the fire, and the one-piece construction of the body leaves no joints through which\ngases or dust may escape into the house.\nFREE Illustrated Booklet\nYou can secure the Vecto Heater from Jobbers\nor Dealers or full information is contained in the\nfree illustrated booklet we will gladly send you on\nrequest. Write us for it.\non, making the price\nFreight from Toronto\nf\nDominion Radiator &. Boiler Co.\nLimited\n67 Yonge Street - Toronto, 2, Ontario\nBurns Hard or Soft Goal-Wood or Coke\nWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS\nMETALS LIMITED\nCALGARY, AND EDMONTON, ALBERTA, AND VANCOUVER, B.C.\nTHE IDEAL VECTO HEATER IS HANDLED BY\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\n306 Baker Street\nNelson, B. C\nVECTO IS HANDLED IN TRAIL BY * _ 4\nC. J. MILES\nSANITARY & HEATING ENGINEER. AGENT FOR McCLEARY'S FAMOUS FURNAC|$\ni\n Page Fanf^\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING,* OCTOBER 17,1927\n[THE DAILY NEWS\nPublished trwurj morning except Sun-\n17 by Th* News Publishing company,\nlimited. Nelson, B.C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\negad checks and money orders mads\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case to Individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A.B.C.\nktateraenta of circulation mailed oa\nrequest, or mar be seen at the office\n\u2022f any advertising agency recognised\nby the Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per month...| .00\nPer year 0.00\nBy mall feity), per yesr 1100\nOutside Canada, per month TS\nPer year f.M\nDelivered, per week IS\nPar year 11.00\nPayable In Advance\t\nKfiibtt Audit Burma of Circulation\nMONDAY. OCT. 17. 1937\nWhich Is Good Business?\nWhich is good business for Nelson?\nTo support a government that has\n\u2022one precarious session ahead of lt and\nno future?\nOr to support the party that will\nshortly be forming a government that\nwill have the administration of the\nprovince's affairs for the next 10 years\nor so?\nWhich Is good business for Nelson?\nTo vote for a bridge that Is not\neven suggested will materialize until\nafter the government's present lease of\npower Is over and that can only be\nrealised If the government gets a new\nlease of power?\nOr to vote for a bridge that will\nhead the program of public works\nwhen the Conservative government\ntakes office whenever after the coming\naession the election is brought on?\nConservatives Support Old\nPensions\nAge\nEverybody knows that every Conserv\natlve \\fi the Dominion house support'\ned and voted for old age pensions.\nSimilarly everybody knows that every\nConservative In the legislature voted\nfor application of the new Dominion\nlegislation to this province.\nConservative policy In both Dominion and province Is to make this legislation better still.\nUntil the Conservatives In the Dominion are In a position to Improve lt,\nor until the King government can be\npersuaded to Improve It, the policy of\nthe Conservatives is to support the\nscheme as lt Is and to administer lt\nwith every sympathy.\nWhy shouldn't they? Their votes\nhelped to pass ltl\nThere Is not the slightest peril to old\nage pension now in prospect, of a\nsingle Nelson aged man or woman,\n\"by the coming Into power of the Con-\n. servatlves, as every Liberal speaker\nwho so glibly alleges there Is, knows.\nOn the contrary, there Is every reason for those specially Interested in\nold age pensions to support the Conservatives, who will not only do all the\nLiberals will do to administer lt, but\nwill work to secure Its improvement.\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders of The Dally News\ncontribute many of th* best Items\nto this column. Just sign your\nname or initials, or nora-de-plume,\nand send lo your brightest Idea*\n\u2014Editor, Lighter Sid*.\nAUNT HOT\n\"I'm old-fashioned, but I like a\nwoman that looks like a woman\nInstead of a skinny boy dressed\nIn gal's clothes.\"\nThe professional plays for money; an\namateur plays to get copy.\nPolitics makes strong bedfellows.\nPolitical plums are found In the pork\nbarrel.\nConservatism Is Just a determination\nto hold your present place close to the\ntrough.\nAbout half of the feeling called wanderlust Is a desire to come back later\nand astonish the natives.\nThe league Is at least an international\nrevival meeting, enabling the members\nto feel righteous at intervals.\nA fashionable neighborhood is one in\nwhich the bill collector doesn't call until after 10 a.m.\nIt isn't at all difficult to Americanize an alien after his children get old\nenough to boss him.\nA respectable prohibitionist Is ons\nwho can defend hla cause eloquently\nwithout the help of a few drinks.\nA free country Is one In which half\nof those present look self-conscious\nwhen you mention genius.\nAmericanism: \"If the big boys are\nmeddled with, they will keep the country prosperous for all of us.\"\nIf we haven't any great leaders at\npresent, It Is because we have no great\ngrouches to capitalise.\nYou have no right to go to the dogs.\nIf you hit the puddle, the other fellow\ngets the splash.\nThere are three classes: Lower,\nmiddle and upper\u2014those who pay cash,\nthose who charge it, and those who let\nthe estate settle It.\nWhen the kid tells the caller \"He\nn't in,\" It may mean \"He Isn't in\nfunds.\"\nThey can't blame the voters. Is lt\nthe diner's fault if he must choose between liver and sausage?\n. A man may be down, but he isn't out\nunless he had rather talk about his Ill-\nfortune than his prospects.\nto start a fire In the\nmatch through the\nthough the placo\nAn easy way\nfurnace Is to flick\ndoor carelessly\nwere a foreBt.\nDiscretion is learned In the school of\nexperience. You Just act the fool, and\nlet the neighbors do the rest.\nCorrect this sentence: \"She was a\nwonderful cook,\" said the woman, \"but\nshe wanted a dollar more each week,\nlet her go.\" _\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. KIRKMAN\nTen Years Ago [\n(Prom The Dally News, Oct. 17, 1017)\nJ. V. Dleldal returned last night from\na visit to Winnipeg.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nL K. Larson has left for a visit to\nSpokane on mining business.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPrivate E. K. Strachan, who has been\nin a base hospital In France, is recovering rapidly, according to word received here by Mrs. Strachan.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nH. B. Manhart of Trail, formerly of\nNelson, came In to Nelson yesterday\nto spend a few days.\nOld-time concert given by Tavistock\nMunicipal band was attended by largest crowd of season. ________\nCOW.OVKMXBTT_.MM\nTOMOUOWS MENU\nBreatffast\nBaked Apples\nCereal\nOmelet Bacon\nToast Coffee\nFricasseed Fowl with Celery\nPotatoes Spinach\nTomato Salad\nCaramel Pie Coffee\nWaffles with Syrup\nIce Cream\nCake Tea\nA pathetic little note has just come\nin to me from a bride who has foolishly tried out the plan of keeping house\njointly with another woman. \"We might\nhave afforded a tiny apartment of our\nown,\" she writes, 'Tnit when a friend\nof mine married and took a much bigger apartment in a better part of the\ntown, we were tempted to share expenses with this other couple, and my\nfriend and I believed that we could\nmanage harmoniously together. But,\noh, Miss Kirkman, what a mistake it\nwas! Now we have signed a lease\njointly, and are in for It for a full year\n\u2014lt does not seem to mc that I can go\non with lt. Although this girl and 1\nwere friends before we tried this scheme\n\u2014we now Just pull over everything! I\nwant to cook this, and she wants to\ncook that; I want to clean this room\none day, and she thinks lt Is time to\nclean another room; I think it wisest to\nbuy In bulk, and she believes In spending only enough for today's want. What\nshall I do? We have descended to bickering, and our poor young husbands nro\nbeginntng,to think that they have married a pair of shrews, I am afraid I 1\ndon't mean to fly up In a temper, but I\ndo say things in a moment of excitement, and then a big quarrel ensues.\"\nAs leng as the agreement has been\nentered Into, there Is nothing to do but\nsee it through, I feel. But, why cannot\nthese two young housekeepers take\nturn* In running the apartment \u25a0\u2014 one\ndo all the managing one week, and the\nother be boss next week? In that wav\nthey would find Interest fn seeing which\none could do lt most efficiently. No\nhome, and no business, can ha\u00bbe two\nheads. And, of course, ft Is painful for\none grown person to take orders from,\nor \"kunckle under\" to, another person,\nIn such a situation. But, if the two\ngirl housekeepers would take turns being boss, then I believe they would both\nbe satisfied.\nAs for \"flvtng up In a temper\"\u2014that\ncan be remedied. Any woman can leave\nthe scene of battle, even if she cannot\ncontrol her temper. Remember, there\nwill be no quarrel If there is no sharp\nword of criticism. So, little Reader\nFriend, when you find yourself becoming excited, as you say, take that resentment as a warning to get away\nfrom the person who is irritating you.\nTake a walk somewhere and cool down\n\u2014and you will be surprised to see how\nmuch more leniently you look at the Irritation on your return! After getting\nout, and getting a change of scene and\nof thought, the little irritation will not\nlook so Important, after all, and you,\njust, possibly, may be able to see thJ\nother person's side!\nAddress Inquiries to Miss Kirkman,\nand inclose atamped-addressed envelope\nfor reply.\u2014Editor.\nThat Body\nof Yours\nBy JAME\u00bb W. BARTON. M.D.\nHeart Secretion\nIS CHANCELLOR\nCALOARY, Oct. 16.\u2014Mr. Justice\nWalsh has been appointed chancellor\nof the Anglican diocese of Calgary to\nsucceed the late H. P. O. Savary, it\nwas officially announced by His Lordship, Bishop Sherman on Saturday.\nYou are likely wondering what will\nbe the next discovery In medicine.\nYou have learned that the secretion\nof the gland in the neck, the thyroid\ngland, acts as a port of whip to make\nthe processes of the body work faster.\nSometimes It has been likened to the\nforced draft of a furnace which forces\nthe cells to burn more rapidly.\nThe secaetion of the adrenal glands,\nsituated on top of the kldoeys, acts in\nthe opposite way, and seems to steady\nor slow up the action of the thyroid\nsecretion.\nThen, the secretion from the pancreas. Insulin, enables the system to\nutilise the sugars of the food to a\ngreater extent. . \u25a0 .\nHowever, no one has ever thought of\nthe heart as a ductless gland. You are\naware that it is simply a muscular\npump, that works by means of the impulses which go to It from the brain\nby means of the nerves.\nHowever, a heart has been knewn to\nbeat even after the nerves from the\nbrain had been cut, thus showing that\nin the heart itself was something that\nhad the power, for a time at least, to\nkeep the heart beating.\nAs you know, a few drops of the ae-\ncretlon from the adrenal glands, adrenalin, has been injected into a heart\nthat has stopped beating, and the heart\nbegan again to beat, and continued to\nAnd so, when Professor Haberlandt\ntells us that he has discovered a secte-\nBuilding\nMaterial\ntlon In the heart Itself that has this\npower, the same power as that ef adrenalin, we are inclined to accept It aa\nanother discovery that may prove of\ngreat benefit to the human race.\nThere Is no question bat that \"something\" in the heart Itself, something\nthat we have always called \"reserve\npower.\" has brought Individuals\nthrough Illnesses when all hope had\nbeen abandoned.\nAnd, on the other hand, there Is no\nquestion but that some of the acute\nillnesses such as lnfluensa, typhoid,\nrheumatism, tonsliltls, and others,\nseem to \"use up\" this reserve power,\nand it Is often many weeks before Nature has It stored up again. That Is\nthe reason that your doctor Isn't in a\nhurry to let you get up and around\nag'ln too soon after an Illness.\nGetting up too soon uses up this reserve power, Instead of letting It get\nstored up.\nWe will await, with Interest, more information about this heart secretion\n\u2014.\u2014 .sa -\nFive Case* Pardysis\nin Vancouver; One\nDeath Saturday\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 10. \u2014 There an\nonly five cases of Infantile paralysis tn\nGreater Vancouver at present, It la announced by Dr. F. T. Underhlll, city\nmedical officer. There have been IS\nrases in Greater Vancouver since August, resulting in four deaths. Three\npatients have recovered.\nThe death, Saturday, of Helen Elson,\naged 14, was attributed to the disease\nat first, but Dr. Underhlll reports that\nthe disease was definitely diagnosed aa\ntubercular meningitis. ,\nBarns of Marshall Langtree, neag\nLaurel, and D. Knlsely. In Mulmur,\nwere destroyed by fire. In both cases,\nthe season's crop was also burned.\n\u2022sssss!^' ' i 1 '-Mtasaaai\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nWhich Does Nelson Want?\nOne of the Issues In this byelection\nIs the character of the government\nthat Nelson wants.\nDoes Nelson want to bolster up for\na short time a government that distinguishes Itself by thinking up several new taxes every year, that has\nspent 0250,000,000 in Its 11 years of\noffice, and that haa pushed the debt\nfrom OIB.000,000 up to 1102.000,000?\nOr does Nelson desire a government\nthat proposes to get full value for all\nmoney spent, that proposes to repeal\nthe unfair Increment tax and Instead\napply mining taxation In such a way\nas to encourage mining development,\nthat alms to make this province self-\nsustaining agriculturally, and that will\nstudy the province's Industrial opportunities and endeavor to secure the\napplication of capital to our natural\nresources as never before?\nIs Nelson Interested In extravagant\nand wasteful government, or in sound\ngovernment In more taxes, or in fewer\ntaxes; in the burdening of mining, or\nIn the encouragement of mining?\nIs Nelson interested In an agricultural Kootenay, in an Industrial Kootenay, in an Industrial Nelson?\nThe opportunity to show where Nelson stands on these matters exists to-\n< day.\nslders are in control of a Nelson campaign that anything else Is known.\nFilling out an old age pension application form for an aged Nelson\nelector and securing his signature to It,\nleaving him happy in the belief that\nhis future Is provided for, but not\ntelling the old man that In order to\ncomplete the matter he muBt deed\nover to the government his home, is\na vote-winning method that happily Is\nnew in Nelson.\nAs for the statement In the government's special election publication that\nthere were only 60 persons at the\nmonster. Conservative demonstration In\nEagle hall Friday night in honor of\nHon. Dr. Tolmie and that \"the atmosphere was dead,\" while the Liberal\nreception In Memorial hall Is by contrast depicted as assembling 400 enthusiastic and happy people, the people of Nelson, many hundreds of whom\nwere at Eagle hall, and the rest of\nwhom have the opportunity to know\nthe facts, will have a good laugh as\nthey dismiss this special advisor from\nconsideration. This, too, Is an Importation.\nHigh Pressure Methods\nThe people of Nelson, when left to\n, themselves, conduct their elections\n. cleanly, without rancor, without misrepresentation, and without hitting below the belt. It is only when out-\nVote and Vote Early\nIt Is the duty of every elector to\nvote In this byelection. Only very\ncogent reasons should excuse anyone\nfrom performing this duty.\nGenerally speaking, all who can do\nso should vote early. This makes sure\nthat accident will not later prevent\ntheir doing so, lt avoids the rush of\nthe afternoon, and It reduces the\ncongestion for those who have no\noption but to vote later. It also makes\nlt easier for the election officials.\nVote, and vote early.\nMOPS\nDon't worry about house-cleaning when you can make It a pleasure\nby using our mope and polishes.\nCedar Oiled Mops at 81.25, 91.75 ftnd 92.00\nPre-flc at _ - 91.75\nDry Dusting Mops, Wall Sweeps, Hand Dusters, Bannister Brushes, Deck\nand String Mope for washing up, Dish Mops, Hair Floor Brushes. Corn\nBrooms, Johnston's, Rex and Chan Floor Wax, Furniture Polish, Furniture\nCream, Stove pipe Enamel, Stove and Shoe Polish, Sliver Polish, SOS\nCleaner. Chamois Skins.\nSHE OUR WINDOW '\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholml, and Rstall Quality Hardwar,\nNILaVON PHONE tl II\nPlain Mn York of York, Yorks., is telling of the taste that\nset all England eating and atxlaiming Plain .York.\n1\n1\nL\u00abi.i4.\u00ab^MMH.uaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBBBBMBBaBBlBBBI\n \u2014\nA3TO\nrTHE NEURON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY \"MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1&7\n\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u00ab I . \u25a0 - \u25a0 | | | | IS \u25a0\nPage Five\nTHIS IS THE\nNEW STORMONT\n\/OVERSHOE\nfa Fawn and Grey shades,\n\u2022isp in Black. Price S4.0\u00a9\nR. Andrew & IV\nleaders fa Footfashion\nTwenty Years Ago\nFrom Th* r*iiy New, qjj i7i 1907,\nB\u00aba Plorenco Pogue has been pay-\nhot Barents a short visit. Miss\n the Blue Bell mine and In a few\n\u00bbys not even the chlmnles wUl renin, as lt Is Intended to blow them\nown and sell the bricks for 13 a\nunwind.\n...\nA very handsome hand-knit bed-\n)read, the work of Prank Phillips. Is\nn display In Fred Irvine's store wln-\now The oimforter Is to be raffled off\nl aid of a worthy object\n...\nA roller rink match has been ar-\nsnged for $10 a side between W. A.\nhurman aBd Q. steel, the former to\n\u00bbte backward. The match will be\nulled off on the opening night *?f the\new roller rink.\nThirty Years Ago\n'rom The Weekly Miner, Oct. 18, 1897)\nAt the meeting of the city council\nithorlzation was given to proceed with\nsgotlatlons with the Nelson Electric\nBht company In the matter of that\nnnpany applying street lights for\n...\nA resolution was passed by the city\nmnoll to substitute 12-inch pipe for\nie present* 8-lnch pipe In the lateral\niwers'on Baker street, from Josephine\n> Ward abd from Stanley to Ward,\nId the mayor was authorized to pur-\n-\u00ab the pipe from Turner, Beeton &\nat 65 cents a foot.\n...\nMlas Annie Roberts and John D.\nhlttler, both of Nelson, were married\nl October 13. by Eev. o H. Morden.\n...\nIn Spokane on October 15, a mar-\nage licence was Issued to John J.\nalker and Martha Hepner. both of\nBison. Mr. Walker Is engaged In the\nitch and Jewelry business here.\nTOO PIER\nLINjJB MINE\nPack Horses and Men Secured\nat Nakusp for Teddy\nGlacier Work\nNAKUSP B.C., Oct. 16.\u2014Howell Jordan, who a couple of weeks ago went\nto work for the Teddy Glacier mine\nnear Cambourne haa returned to Nakusp to secure pack horses and men\nfor the work ol building a power line\nup to the mine. This mine le located\nat an elevation of nearly 8000 feet and\nwill be worked all winter. Mr. Jordan\nwill take up with him nine head of\npack horses and 20 men from Nakusp.\nTbe line's right-of-way will be cut\nand poles erected Immediately. This\nproperty Is sale, to nave an amazingly\nbright outlook, the ore being exposed\nBy the melting of a glacier. The property is controlled by some Detroit capitalists headed by a Mr. Bush, who with\nsix other partners visited the property\nIn October, accompanied by the locator\nMr. Blockber^r.\nWHEN WALL FALLS\nPittsburgh Scene of $500,000\nFire; Twenty Men Are\nTrapped\nInstitute Members\nat South Slocan\nExchange Recipes\nSOUTH SLOCAN. B.C.. Oct. 16\u2014The\nnoetponed September meeting of the\nWomen's institute was held In the public hall on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.\nA. Wlllev vice-president, was In the\nchair. The roll call. \"Mv Favorite\nPickle,\" was well responded to, and\nmany valuable recipes exchanged. Preliminary arrangements were made for a\nHalloween masquerade dnnce. the proceeds of which are for the new Alexandria solarium.\nThe social fund was benefited by the\nsale of needlework.\nA vote of sympathy was passed to\nMr. and Mrs. D. Weildon on the loss of\ntheir son, Henry.\nThe convener of Institute work and\nmethods, Mrs. W. W. Bell, reported\nvisiting the sick and taking flowers.\nThe convener of Immigration. Mrs,\nA. Wllley, gave a report of statistics\"\nun to date and also after the business\nof the meeting gave a talk and showed\nviews of the air derby In Snokane and\nof places of Interest vl\u00ablted during a\nmotor trip to Portland. Ore.\nIt was decided to apnly for a government library, Mrs. P. Stevenson agreed\nto be llbarlan.\nMrs. R. C. Paasmore and Mrs, W, W.\nBell were hostess for tea.\n\"KASLO notes\"\nNAKUSP BRIEFS\nNAKUSP, B.C. Oct. . 16.\u2014L. J. Ed-\nirds returned on Thursday from a\nP to Kaslo and Nelson. He was\ncompanied by Mrs. Edwards from\nlson, where she had been visiting her\nlighter, Mrs. G .a. MacAfee of the\nirr apartments.\nLidut.-Colonel Harlngton of Edge-\n>od, who had been visiting Nelson\nr fcweek or \u00ab> returned to his home\n, Thursday morning.\nMrs. Seward of West Arrow Park left\nth her family for Vancouver on\nmrsday, where the children will at-\nnd school.\nMra. O. E. Lodge Is visiting her hus-\nnd at Robson during the Week. Mr.\ndge is in charge of the C.P.R. steam-\nColumbia until the winter service\nmmences on the lower lake between\nibson and i Needles.\nGeorge Paton of the steamer MInto\nrelieving the purser on the S. 8.\ntsookln on the Kootenay lake for a\not* time. His many friends look for-\nird to his return to the Arrow lake\nrvice before the winter service com-\nBnees. He Is exceedingly popular\nlong the traveling public as well as\nclally with the people of Nakusp.\nThe Burvey gang employed by the\novtncial government under the lead-\nship of o. B. N, Wllkle which for a\nuple of months has been engaged in\nrvey work at Summit lake and Deal* left for Merrltt on Thursday's\nearner, the' crew with their outfit,\ncupylng tv\/p motor cars which were\nrrisd to Arrowhead, where they took\ne road to their destination.\nAmong the prospective buyers from\nit Of town at the tax sale were K.\nLsby of West Demars, J. Fraser. J.\nJbta and W. J. D, Rogers of East\nrow Park.\nA partv made up of P. Doncaster of\nslson. H. Reynolds and P. W. Jupp\nNakusp started on a hunting trip\nthe latter's 0W on Thursday being\nrried to Arrowhead on the steamer\ninto. Thev Wtjl go tntn the Oka-\n,gan rountrv siW are well equipped\nr all the wlldv-ife rney may encount-\n. Mr. Junp vtUrhaii at Chase on his\ntorn and will be accompanied by\nrt. Jupp, who is visiting her Par-\nit*.\nKASLO, B.C, Oct. 16.\u2014J, A. Godley\nof Vancouver arrived in Kaslo Friday\nevening, and will spend Ihe weak-end\nhere.\nMrs. A. Sutherland and family have\nreturned to town from their sumnie-\nholldays.\nMri*. W. A. Allen entertained a few\nfriends nt the tea hour, Friday.\nMrs. C. Oland, who has been visiting\nIn the States for the past two months-,\nhas returned to her home here.\nA. Peterson and Z. A. Cooper, mining\nmen of Seattle, are spending a few\ndays in Kashj and district.\nM. Tj. Jones of Brookes, Ore,, arrived\nIn town ThurFday and left Friday for a\nvisit to the Charleston mine at Retal-\nlack.\nW, G. Norrie and Miss Norrie of\nNelson spent Friday in Kaslo.\nA. G. Langley, M.E., of Revelstoke,\npaid Kaslo a visit Thursday.\nThursday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Power\nwas hostess at hrldge and tea, honoring\nMrs. W. E. Zwickey. The prize for high\nscore was won by Mrs. J. J. Binns, am'\nthe consolation by Mrs. Charles Bowker. A pretty guest prize was also presented to Mrs. Zwickey. Mrs. W. H.\nBurgess and Mrs. A. W. Anderson assisted the hostess in serving her guests,\nwho were Mrs. W. E. Zwickey, Mrs. J.\nJ. Binns, Mrs. H. S. Davys, Mrs. H. Gie-\ngerlch, Mrs. J. H, Stubbs, Mrs. Scott\nThornberg, Mrs. George Stott, Mrs,\nWilliam English, Mrs. S. A. Hunter,\nMrs. Everett Zwickey, Mrs. Charlei\nBowker, Mrs. Lance Hlllam, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. W. H. Burgess and Mrs. A.\nW. Anderson.\nCRANBROOK NOTES\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 15.\u2014Mf. and\nMrs. Herbert Chester are spending a few\ndays In Cranbrook, the guests of Mr.\nChester's parents, before taking up their\nresidence at Invermere. Mrs. Chester\nwas formerly Miss Elsie Beattie. eldest\ndaughter of the late R. E. Beattie of\nthe Vancouver narbor board. The young\ncouple will motor to Invermere Monday, where Mr. Chester is assistant-\nsuperintendent of the experimental\nfarm.\nMrs. J. M. Laye, who has- been the\nguest of Mrs. M. A. Seale for the past\n10 days, returned to her home In Van-\nconver on Friday.\nMiss Jeannette Carlyle returned from\nCalifornia this week to spend her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .G.\nD. Carlyle.\nTom Marshall returned from Vancouver on Saturday, where he spent\ntwo weeks' holidays visiting relatives.\nDr. G. L. MacKinnon, Dr. Large and\nF. S. Dezall are enjoying a week's duck\nshooting a; Klham, Alta.\nOtto Gill left for Hamilton, Ont.. this\nweek to continue als studies.\nMr. and Mrs. F. O. Rosling with thelr\nfamlly are moving to McLeod, Alta.,\nnext week to take up residence there.\nThe Rosllngs are old residents of\nCranbrook.\nYMIR NOTES\nYMIR, B.C., Oct. 16. \u2014 Mr. and Uttl\nJ. H. Clarke were Trail visitors on\nTuesday.\nMiss C. Leahy and Mrs. Shields of\nSalmo visited Mrs. E. Daly this week.\nMr. and Mrs. Llndow and children of\nSalmo were the guests of Mrs. Lindow's\nparents, Mr. and Mr?. R. R. Shrum, the\nearly part of the week.\nThe regular meeting of the ladles'\nguild was held at the home of Mrs. N,\nPeterson Thursday. It was decided to\ngive a d^ nee, proceeds to be used to\nhelp buy an organ for the school. Those\npresent Were Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. S.\nCurwen, Mrs. Prochnow, Mrs. A. Clark,\nMrs. P. Watson, Mrs. J. H. Clarke, Mrs.\nW. J. Turner, Mrs. Norrie of Nelson\nand Mrs. Peterson.\nMr. MrDowell, Mr. Thompson and\nMr. Mitchell were visitors to Nelaot:\nThursday.\nYmlrltes attending the dance Saturday nipht in Kalmo were J. I>ily. A\nPurges;', W, Shrum, G, Peters and Miss\nEdna tfurgess.\nMiss A. McAchein and Mrs. Ward\nand daughter arrived on Saturday to\nvisit Mrs. McAvoy.\nnow Lakes Ships\nFirst Car Load of\n1 Cattle to Coast\nNAKUSP. B.C.. Oct. 16\u2014The fall\nMoping trade from the Arrow lakes\n>lnt* started up in earnest on Thurs-\n\\f. The steamer MInto was filled to\ns utmost capacity before reaching Na-\nusp, having on board a car of apples\n\u25a0om Robson. a car of potatoes from\nraham's landing and a cat containing\nt head of cattle from Edgewood. At,\n\u2022k\"\u00abP the ootatoes were trensTerred\n\u00bbr Slocan points, but for which transition there would have been no room.\nyr three motor ears to be ferrVsJ from\nskufm to Arrowhead which wafted at\nin* Nakusp dock. Thi*. shipment of\nkttle for market at Vancouver was.\nie first made to that noint from the\nrrow lakes. The handling of all thMe\nlloments was made In record bv the\ntut officials and crew, and the MInto\np tho Nakusp wharf practically on\nBaptist Fundamentalists\nWill Hold Convention\nof Own, They Declare\nTORONTO. Oot. 16.\u2014The faction of\nthe Ontario and Quebec Baptist union\nwhich sympathizes with the fundamentalist views of Rev, Dr. T. T. Shields\nof Toronto, will hold a convention of\ntheir own in Jarvis street Baptist\nchurch, Toronto on Wednesday next,\nlt le announced by Dr. Shields from\nhis pulpit tonight. This action wae\nauthorized at a mass meeting held\nSaturday night to protest against the\nexclusion of delegation*) from Jarvis\nstreet church by the Ontario and Quebec Baptist convention on Friday on\nthe ground that tha church and Its\npastor Rev. T. T. Shields were out of\nharmony with the convention. The\nmeeting of Wednesday, Dr. Shields Bays.\nwill convene for the purpose of organizing a new convention of \"Bible-\nbelieving Baptists.\" It was proposed to\norganise a convention to carry a war\nagainst modernism into .ivory town and\nvUfcge of CfcaadA u, ^.-, Lt.\nPITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 16\u2014Between\n15 and 20 firemen were reported\ntrapped early today when a wall of a\nbuilding Jn the furniture and dry\ngoods section of down town Pennsylvania avenue collapsed during a fire\nAe fast aa the firemen could be extricated from the ruins of the fallen\nwall, they were rushed to the hospitals.\nThere was no definite check on the\nnumber of men trapped, but fire department officials said they numbered\nupward of a score.\nPrevious to the collapse of the wall,\nfive firemen were Injured and others\nhad narrow escapes.\nThe fire started in the six-story\nbuilding occupied by the Broadway\nCloak * Suit company, and the William Perlman Hat company. This\nstructure was destroyed and the fire\nspread to the building housing the\n-Ludwlg Hommell company and the\nPittsburgh Dry Oooda company.\nPractically all fire apparatus In the\ncity was called out by four alarms to\ncombat the flames, which threatened\nthe entire block.\nMore than an hour after the fire\nstarted, lt wae burning briskly, flames\nshooting through the roofs and attracting large crowds. It waa discovered by\na pedestrian, but there was no Indication of the origin.\n\u2014 i^ \u2014.\t\nMrs. Johnstone Gives\nInteresting Talk to\nHarrop People\nHARROP. B.C., Oct. 16\u2014A number\nof Harrop people enjoyed a treat Thurs-\ndayday night, when Mrs. James Johnstone of Nelson gave them a talk or.\nher travels. She spoke mostly of her\nlast trip abroad and described In a\nmost interesting and vivid manner the\ndifferent places she visited in England.\nScotland. Switzerland and Italy.\nH. Falrbank again delighted all with\nfive violin solos. Mrs. w. 8. Ashby accompanying him. Refreshments were\nserved.\nR0BS0NN0TES\nROBSON. B.C., Oct. 16,\u2014Mrs. McKay\nof Slocan City Is a visitor to Mr. and\nMrs. J. Fowler and looking up old\nfriends, where she used to teach school.\nMrs. McLeod of Trail is visiting Mrs\nMagee at the ranch here this week.\nMiss Margorle Fowler left for Vancouver last night where she is visiting friends and Intends to take up\nmusic In the future. Miss Jean Hunter of Nelson is visiting at the Mc-\nDlarmid Squires home for a month or\ntwo.\nThe packing house is a busy scene\nthese days and every one in the valley\nare busy with the apple crop which is\na very good one this year and of good\nquality. It Is hoped that they will all\nbe packed and moving during the next\nfew weeks.\nStewart Urges British\nCoal Exporters to Get\nInto Canadian Market\nLONDON, Oct. 16.\u2014In an interview\nHon. Charles Stewart, minister of the\ninterior in the Canadian federal government, declared before embarking for\nCanada that \"if the British coal exporters would only study the Canadian market and endeavor to ship com]\nIn large quantities at a reasonable cos,\nto Canada, we would be willing to\napply the same principle as that which\nled us to place a large shipping order\nrecently with Clyde builders Instead ol\naccepting lower tenders from abroad.\n'It is our Intention of supplanting to\nan Increasing extent, coal imports from\nthe United States by those from Great\nBritain and Canada's own outlying coal\nareas.\n\"The stimulation of British coal exports.\" said Mr. Stewart, \"would bring\nmutual benefit, for filling the holds of\nvessels returning to Canada after taking Canadian cargoes to Britain would\nenable them to negotiate lower rates In\nsea traffic. We are already In touch\nwith shipping companies regarding this\nmatter.\"\nFarmer Murders\nWife Then Slashes\nHis Own Throat\nMOOSE JAW. Sask., Oct. 18.\u2014John\nCarrick, farmer in the Brownlee district, 3B miles northwest of here, murdered his wife tonight by slashing her\nthroat and then committed suicide by\ncutting his own. The bodies were discovered lying In a room In the farm\nhouse. No other details are known although police have a report that some\nnotes were left by the dead man con\ncerning the murder and suicide.\nAP0ST0LIS DELEGATE\nWELCOMED, WINNIPEG\nWINNIPEG, Oct. 16.\u2014After a busy\n24 hours during which he was wel\ncoined by thousands of French and\nEnglish residents of St. Boniface and\nWinnipeg at various receptions tonight,\nHis Excellency, Most Rev. Andreau Cas-\nsulo, D.D., apostolic delegate to Canada and Newfoundland was the guest\nof Archbishop Si not t.\nArchbishop Caseulo this morning\ncelebrated pontiflcial high mass\nSt. Mary's Cathedral, In Winnipeg;\nlater visited St. Boniface, where he\ndrove through streets lined by thousands of Christians to St. Boniface\nCathedral and tonight he was tendered a reception in a downtown\ntheater,' attended by dignitaries of the\nchurch, representatives of civic government and local organizations.\nNEW APPOINTMENTS\nOTTAWA, Oct. 16.\u2014Colonel O. R,\nPearkes, V.C.. D.S.O., M.C., Princess\nPatricia's Canadian Light Infantry, will\nbe appointed G.S.O. of military district\nNo. 11 (Victoria.. May 1. 192B, mtn\nlater of national defence announced tonight. Major M. A. Pope, H,C\u201e of Vic\ntorla, will, on May 1, succeed Lieut.\nColonel J. M. Prower, D.S.O., appointed\nG. 8. O of No.- 4 military district.\nLieut.-Colonel K. M. Perry, D.S.O., will\nvacate the appointment of general\n\u25a0taff officer of military district No. 4,\nand will be replaced, temporarily by\nLieut.-Colonel R. O. Alexander, D.S.O.,\nof Kingston.\nBEAUTIFUL\nTABLE SILVER\nIn the new Butler finish. All\nnew designs.\nA T. N0X0N\nYOUR JHWULER\nifflMWffiWH w mtt\\ wm\/nitW\nIftiSOCIElY\nThis column is conducted by Mrs.\nM. J. Vlgneux. All news of a social\nnature, including receptions, private\nentertainments, personal Items,\nmarriages, etc., will appear In this\ncolumn. Telephone Mrs Vlgneux at\nher borne on Silica street.\nMr. and Mrs. W. J. Meagher entertained at a delightfully arranged dinner\nparty last evening at their home on\nCarbonate street, when covers were laid\nfor Hon. Dr. J. D. MacLean. premier\nHon. J. D. Pattullo, minister of lands\nMrs. M B. Smith, M.P.P for Vancouver, Mr and Mrs. Archie Donaghy\nMiss Esther Donaghy and Frank\nMeagher.\nA number of enthusiastic Nelson\ngolfers motored to Trail during the\nweek-end to try out the new golf\ncourse there. Among these were Mr\nand Mrs. C. Dudley Blackwood Miss\nMarian Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs, B\nTownshend of WlUow Point, Dr. E G\nSmyth snd Mrs. Smyth, E. Morgan T\nR. Wilson. R. L. McBrlde and R. T\nThorbUrn.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nArthur Lambert was a week-end\nvisitor in Nelson from South Slocan\nthe guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs\nA. G. Lambert, Fairview.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCharlie Bland of Bonnlngton was a\ncity visitor on Saturday.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mre. O. P. Melrose, who have\nspent the last few months across the\nlake, are again residing In the Ken-\napartments.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. George A. Hunter leave\nthis evening for Needles, where they\nwill be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.\nHeaton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mre. C. W. Slater of Waneta,\nMr. and Un. A J. Slater and Miss\nSlater of Trail are city visitors to meet\nMiss E. Slater, who will arrive this week\nIn Nelson from Paignton, England.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. Collingwood Gray rf\nBonnlngton were among the week-evd\nshoppers in the city from Bonnlngton.\ne 4 >\nMra. R. T. Deane of Deanshaven waa\na week-end visitor In the city.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nVisitors In Nelson from Kaslo over\nihe week-end Included Miss B. Ross.\n\u2022 - 0OO\nA. C. Mesker of Midway Is spending\na few days In Nelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nWilliam White of Fassmore was a\nbusiness visitor In the city during the\nweek-end.\n$ o e\nAmong the Bonnlngton motorists In\nNelson over the week-end were Mr.\nand Mrs- R. Long and family.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2666\nMrs. J. D. Yeatman of South Slocan\nspent Saturday In the city.\no o \u2022\nShoppers In Nelson over the week-end\npcluded Mr. and Mrs. w. Bennett of\nBonnington.\ngee\nOut-of-town visitors in Nelson over\nthe week-end Included A. Bremncr of\nSalmo.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nGordon Irving spent the week-end in\nthe city from South Slocan. the guest\nof Mr. and Mre. John A. Irving, Hoover\nstreet.\nMrs. A. Wllley and Miss Laura Wllley\nwere week-end shoppers in Nelson from\nBonnlngton.\nWeek-end visitors in Nelson included\nEdgar Jamleson of Passmore.\nMiss K. Simpson of Trail is a city\nvisit or this week.\nMiss Vera M. Butt, the Olade school\nteacher, spent the week-end in Nelson.\no o \u2022\nMrs. William Stewart and Mrs, William Ramsay entertained the members\nof their circle of St. Paul's United\nchurch, last week, at the home of the\nformer. Mill street. Those present were\nMrs. Alex Carrie, Mrs, T. F. McKechnie,\nMrs. D. H. Ball. Mrs. W. Croy, Mrs. A.\nYoung, Mrs. G. B. Russell. Mrs. W. R.\nSmythe, Mrs. G. A. Obehchaln, Mrs. A.\n,t Dill. Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. H. M.\nMaloney. Mrs. G, A. Brown. Master Don-\nnle Brown. Mrs. C. J, Currier, Mrs. Dar-\nrough, Mrs. J. A. Curren, Mrs. J. Simons. Mrs. R. S, Brerton and Mrs. D.\nA. Boyd.\nJ. H. Goodeve of Greenwood spent\nthe week-end in Nelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. W. R. McDonald of South Slocan\nwas a city shopper on Saturday.\nMrs. A. C. Boyer and daughter of\nBonnington were among the week-end\nshoppers In the city.\nsee\nMrs. H. Scott-Lauder was a visitor in\nNelson during the week-end from\nQueen's Bay.\nJ. Vipond of Trail spent the weekend in the city.\nJ. In. Carrlch has arrived In Nelson\nfrom Vancouver and is on the staff of\nthe Canada Drug & Book company.\nMrs. Carrlch will arrive in the city this\nweek.\nS. S. Jarvis, a former resident of Nelson, was a week-end visitor In the city\nfrom Rossland.\nsee\nHon. J. D. Pattullo. minister of lands,\nwho has been In Nelson for the election\ncampaign, left last evening for Victoria.\nDr. A. Francis of Greenwood spent\ntne week-end In the city.\nMrs. G. N. Brown of Bonnlngton was\na city shopper on Saturday.\n0 0*\nSouth Slocan visitors to Nelson during the week-end included Mr. and\nMrs. Fred Hardin.\nMrs. Jackson, who has been the guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. C. I Archibald, Stanley\nstreet, leaves today for her home in\nElocan City.\n\u2022 * t\nJ H. Godley of Vancouver spent the\nweek-end in Nelson on business.\nJ. P. Cavell of Bonnington was a\nweek-end visitor in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nColonel J. Murray. Mre. Murray and\ntheir daughter were week-end shoppers\nIn the city from South Slocan.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. H. Jones, for many years a real-\n0U Baker Street. Phone S00.\nNew Fall Coats for Stylish Stouts\nOf special importance is this showing of Coats, to the woman' who is consistently large and prefers the up-to-the-minute styling of Ready-made garments. She will find in this\ndisplay specially designed and individually sized Coats with\nthe made to order satisfaction, yet, with ready made convenience and economy. All are the newest materials and\nare richly furred.\nSTYLISH COATS FOR THE SHORT WOMAN\nAT $35.00 TO $57.50 EACH\nXhese come in sizes 36'\/2, 38'\/;> and 40J\/<*. Specially made\nfor the shorter woman. They are splendidly tailored of\nAll-Wool Velour, Broadcloth or Needle-Point. Rayon Silk\nor Crepe de Chine lined and interlined with good warm material. Shawl or crush collars of good quality fur. AH the\nNew colors and splendid value at $35.60 TO $57.50\nEACH.\nCOATS FOR THE LARGER WOMAN\nAT $35.00 TO $75.00 EACH '\nCoats of finest quality Needle-Point, Broadcloth or Suede\nVelour. Richly fur-trimmed and lined throughout with splendid #}.\nwearing lining. All the new fall colors and in sizes from 40 to 46.\nBoth style collars. 'EACH $35.00, $45.00, $57.50 TO $75.00.\nLITTLE WOMEN'S DRESSES\nAT $22.50 TO $45.00 EACH\nDresses for the short women that will fit without altering. Developed on smart straight lines of Crepe back Satin, Georgette or Flat\nCrepe. All the new Fall colors, as well as the more staple Navy\nand Black. Sizes 16'\/2 to 24& EACH $22.50, $25.00 TO\n$45.00.\ndent of this city, was a week-end visitor\nfrom Castlegar.\nAmong the week-end visitors in the\ncity were Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomblinson\nof New Denver, who have been visiting\nin Spokane.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. J. Potosky of South Slocan\nwas a city shopper on Saturday.\n\u2022 * \u00ab\nAmong the week-end visitors in Nelson from Trail was Miss Noreen Gould.\nJ. V. Pohlman, Spokane mlriing\nbroker and secretary-treasurer of the\nLucky Jim mine, spent the week-end\nIn the city.\n\u2022 * *\nCharles Fisher of Bonnington spent\nthe week-end in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCity shoppers on Saturday Included\nMrs. Robert Walton of Procter.\nt \u00ab \u2022\nMiss Beatrice Jeffers. who Is teaching '\nat Brilliant this term, spent the weekend in the city.\nCommander J. s. Hincks Is visiting\nin the city from Howser.\ne * \u2022\nH. B. Adams, auditor with the Great\nNorthern railway at Spokane, and H. J.\nMaloney. assistant auditor from St.\nPaul, were city visitors last week-end.\n0 0 0\nMr. and Mra. Bert Wallach. who were\nrecently married in Seattle, have arrived in Nelson to reside.\nMr. and Mre. John Sprague of Spokane were week-end visitors in Nelson.\n\u2022 e e\nColonel M, V. Allen and Mrs. Allen,\nwho have been residing on the north\n.shore since spring, have taken up residence in the Strathcona for .ihe winter.\n\u2022 0*0\nMiss Winnie Harrop was a city shopper from Harrop on Saturday.\n0 0 0\nD. StDenls. formerly a* Nelson resident, has arrived in the city by motor\nfrom Spokane.\nDr. T. J. Muir and Mrs. Muir of\nTrail were among the Trail motorists\nIn the city over the week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Marie Greenwood, who Is teaching this term at Brilliant, spent the\nweek-end Bhopptng In Nelson. _*\n0 0 0 *\nMr. and Mra. C. F- Brett of Rossland\nere visitors In Nelson this week.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nJack Gilker of the West Kootenav\nPower St Light company's plant at Bon-\nr'ngton was among the week-et.d motorists in Nelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. G. A- Foster hag moved to the\nHouston block.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. Carl A. Larson and her two children returned to Nelspn last evening\nefter a month's visit at Sumas, where\nthey have been the guests of Mrs,\nLarson's parents, Mr. and Mre, Q'Nell.\n0 0*\nMrs. J. Black and Miss Black spent\nthe week-end in the city from Sivndon. i Sneak their took 25 White Wyandotte\n\u2022 \u2022 * and White Leghorn chicks from coopj\nFred Getsy. who formerly resided In of William BUHsll, Sandwich.\nNelson, was a recent visitor In ihu city ' \t\nfrom Bellingham. j -^ \u25a0\u2014- - \u25a0-.\u25a0 .> ^-.-\u25a0\u2014i~j_l\u2122\u20145*\nIB SUICIDE\nCOBALT, Out, Oct. LI.\u2014Despondency\nhecaust' of tbe dntngfe ifone to jus\ncrops iiy rain, Is believed to have been\nthe reason f>hry\nUnlon, 21; Hobart, 13.\n\"Vermont, 40; Providence, 0.\nDlcklnfon, 0; Western Maryland, 45.\nAlbright, 29; Callaudet, 7.\nHarvard freshmen, 13; Exeter, 0.\nijaverford, 0; Johns Hopkins, 20.\nArmy, 27; Davis and Elkln*\", 6.\nPrinceton freshmen, 13; Mercersburg\nMdemy, 0.\nColgate, 13; Columbia, 7.\nTilfls, lfl; Mlddlebury, 7.\nBowdoln, 30; Wonlevnn, 12.\nTrinity, 12: Lowell Textile, 0,\nHarvard, 14; Holy Cross, 6.\nAmherst, 40; Hamilton, 0.\niprinKfield college, 31; Connecticut\nEles, 21.\nManhattan, 3fi; St. Joseph, 0.\nCity College of New York, 80; Up-\n|afa, 0.\nNorwich versus Colby, canceled a-~-\nopnt r\nhIx hours at the Southslde Athletic\ngrounds. Alberta apd Manitoba in n\ngrim struggle lo break a near-deadlock,\nand Saskatchewan in a frantic fight to\nkeep within calling distance of her two\nrivals. But, for the eight successive\nyear, Manitoba reigns supreme.\nOne W.C.I.U. record was broken, and\ntwo others were equaled. In the girls'\n110-yard dash, Miss G. Bain of Man.-\ntoba, running against a stiff breezr,\nbroke the standing record of 18 3-5 seconds, making the sprint In 13 seconds\nflat. Ethel Barnett of Alberta, second,\nand G. Taylor, Saskatchewan, finished\na fraction of a second behind mm\nBain. \t\nVictoria Bicyclist\nWins Vancouver's\nAnnual Grind\nBELT WA6 CUT |N TWO AND TWO\nBELT BUCKLKS USED-ONE ALWAYS\nBEING KEPT HIDDEN PPOM VIEW\nthem the strongest competitors at the\nOlympic games In Holland next summer.\nTbe Marquis of Douglas and Clydesdale, 22-year-old son and h\u00a3lr of the\nDuke of Hamilton, one of the oldest\nScottish titles, holds the amateur welterweight boxing championship of Soot-\nland.\nEight men, each more than 70 years\nof age, who give credit to golf for their\nprolonged life, competed recently In\nthe annual championship tournament\nof the Illinois Senior Golf association\nat Skokle.\nOf the expense incurred during the\nTunney-Dempsey flghtln Chicago, |206.-\n866 was paid In federal tax, (241,66043\nin state tax, #100.000 rental for Soldiers'\nfield and #160.000 additional costs.\nBetting on horse races in now a violation of the law in Missouri. Preparations have been under way to establish tracks In several sections of the\nstate, particularly In the vicinity of\nSt. Louis and Kansas City.\nInsurance is sold to bettors of races\nIn Prance against their horses falling.\nThe cost is 10 per cent of the amount\nRUBBING BALL\nOVER BELT BUCKLE\nPRONG OF\nBELT BUCKLE\nFILED TO A\nSHARP POINT\nTO CUT AND\nROUGHEN BALL\nRING HOLDlNa\nELASTIC BAND STRETCHED FROM\nELBOW TO RING ON FINGER-\n\u25a07 AX PEKAJUBB\n(rormer Pitch** Vew York Olamts)\nIt used to take almost as much Ingenuity to concea] the various means of\nmanufacturing the freak deliveries of\nthe pitchers as it did to Invent them m\nthe first place.\nCarl Mays used to have a belt with\ntwo buckles on It. One of these buckles\nwas rough, and on it he scratched up\nthe ball. When an umpire came to examine hie belt, Mays slipped it halfway around his body, and brought forward (he other buckle, which was perfectly snin'jth!\nRussell Ford, an old Yankee twlrler\nwho Invented the emery ball, had a more\nr-omplhc ited trick. The center of Ford's\nglove was cut out, and In there he had\n.i piece of emery paper which was held\nin place by rubbers, booked on one side\nto a p'n up bis sleeve, and on the other\nside to a ring on his finger. When\nFord saw an umpire coming to investigate him, he pulled off his glove, and\nwith it the ring on his finger. Then\nhe let the ring go, and the rubber\nKnapped it,-emery paper and all, up his\nmtval\nNobody except Ed Sweeney, his catch\ner, knew Ford's trick, but he could put\ns<> much on the ball that it was not unusual for him to fan such finished batsmen as Harry Davis and Danny Murphy\nas many as four times in a single game.\ninsured tor and the holds* of the insured ticks* gets his money baeC^H\ning only the percentage paid for tM\npremium.\nThe American Olympic team, represented by a squad of 360 athletes,\ncoaches, trainers and others, will '**\u2022\ncarried to Amsterdam, Holland, next\nJuly by the steamship President Roosevelt. A drive Is to be conducted to\nraise #400.000 to finance tbe expense\nof the trip.\nWalter Hagen, Internationally famous golfer. Is to serve as president\nof the Rochester International League\nBaseball club. He was born in Roch*-\nter and was professional at the country\nclub of Rochester when he won bis\nfirst big championship, the American\nopen title at Chicago In 1014.\nSeven persons dropped dead from\nheart failure, due to excitement, while\nlistening to radio accounts of tba\nDempsey-Tunney fight broadcast from\nChicago, and one other died immediately after tbe radio announcer had declared Tunney the winner. Three of\nthe eight victims of fistic enthusiasm\nexpired during the hectic seventh round,\nwhen Dempsey floored Tunney for the\ncount of nine. '\nAL SBMAJUU\n(rormer ritober Kew York QUnta)\n\"During the fourth quarter of th*\nMichigan State-Colgate game last\nfall,\" R. H. Young, coach at Michigan\nState tells me, \"Grim was sent in with\ninstructions to open up. \"Wo had a play\nbuilt solely for Grim\u2014a triple pass behind the line, in which our fullback received the ball from center, faked an inside tackle smash, passed the ball back\nto the wing back who started a reverse,\nbut passed the ball to Grim, who circled in the opposite direction.\n\"As soon as Grim got into the game\nour quarter called for the play. Grim\nmisunderstood the signal and being\nunable to converse with his team until\nafter one play, ran full speed down\nfield, expecting a pass. The full br.ck\nand the quarter carried out their assignment on the play, and our quarter, seeing a figure cutting around back of our\nline, pat*scd the ball to him. It proved\nto Be the Colgate end, snd coincident-\nally he was tackled by a Colgate guard\nwho thought he was a member of our\nteam!\"\nHAMILTON TIGERS~\nHUMBLED BY VARSITY\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 18\u2014 W. Pcden of\nVictoria today won ths vancouver\nBicycle club's annual 25-mlle time trial\nover the Pacific highway, for the Vancouver Exhibition association cup and\nthe Pacific coast road racing championship. His time was one hour two\nminutes and 46 seconds. Stanley Jackson, Victoria, was second, and James\nDavies. Vancouver, third. ^\nSENATORS OUTPLAY\nTORONTO ARGOS\nTORONTO, Oct. 16.\u2014A line attack\nthat gained them yards time after time,\nfaultless back field play, and a secondary defence second to none, won the\nOttawa Senators, Dominion champions,\na 13-to-3 triumph over Toronto Argonauts In the opening game of the Inter-\nprovlneial Rugby Football union at\nMaple Leaf stadium here, Saturday afternoon. ______ \t\nEDMONTON DEFEATS\nCALGARY TIGERS\nEDMONTON, Alta., Oct. 18.\u2014In one\nof the enapptest exhibitions of Junior\nrugby ever played on the Edmonton\ngridiron, Edmonton Eskimos defeated\nthe Calgary TlgetH 18 to 3 here on Saturday afternoon. It was the local\nteam's second straight victory over tin\nsoutherners In the Alberta Junior\nleague. The Eskimos had a decided\nmargin over their opponents and wore\nnever in danger at any stage. Edmonton scored two touchdowns, a field goal,\na rouge, three kicks to the dead line,\nand a convert. Calgary kicked to the\ndead line twice and scored on a rouge.\ni*W\u2014 '\u2014 -\u2014-\nBeautiful white gold wrist watch\nwas presented by friends to Mrs. H.\nE. Lemon of Harriston, on the eve\nof her departure for London, Ont.\nNew Westminster, 7; Victoria, 7.\nVancouver, 7; University of B. C, 7.\nTrail, 9: Nelson, 0.\nEdmonton Esks, 18; Calgary, S.\nHamilton Tigers, 24; Montreal A.A.A.,\nBalmy Bench, 33; Camp Borden 0\nToronto, 31; Hamilton, 2.\nMcGill, II; Queens, 10.\nSenators, 13; Argos, 3.\nTammany Tlgefs, 7; Victorias, 2.\nU. .of ManitobaJD, Saskatchewan 5,\nTIGERS EASILY\nBEAT MONTREAL\nHAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 16. \u2014 Hamll-\non Tigers won an easy victory, Saturday, over Montreal A.A.A. In the first\nlocal Interprovincial rugby union fixture this season. The score was 24-8.\nThe local team had the edge on the\nvisitors everywhere, frequent breaks\nthrough the Montreal line deciding the\nlavas,\n1\nRISOF\nRTS\n\u00a3\nJack Dempsey has the distinction of\nattracting 17,500,000 at the gate in\nfour fights.\nCharlie White has been in baseball\nfor 50 years. He is the first secretary\nof the New York state league,\nAn 18-hole putting course has been\nlaid out In Whitehall Gardens, In London, for business men, politicians and\nothers.\nMayor Thompson of Chicago Is In\nfavor of changing the boxing law of\nIllinois and lengthening championship\nbouts to 15 rounds.\nThere are now six players in the major leagues wearing spectacles, more\nthan has ever been the case In the\nhistory of baseball.\nMuriel Amy Gunn of London, Eng.,\nis considered the greatest woman broad\nJumper In the world. Her best mark\nIs 18 feet 3 1-2 Inches.\nGene Tunney, lt Is reported, will\nabandon the squared circle of pugilism\nfor the lecture platform of America's\nyoung manhood.\nGreyhound racing Is to be introduced\nIn sporting circles In France this\nwinter, where events will take place\nIn the biggest velodromes of Paris. Me\nchanical hares will be used at the\nraces.\nGermany has adopted the American\nmethod of training and instruction in\nathletics and other nations will find\nTORONTO, Oct. 16.\u2014Following two\nstraight victories, which had placed\nthem at the top of the Ontario rugbq\nfootball standing, Hamilton Tigers were\nhumbled her> of play,\nTammany Tigers broke a 2-2 the and\ndefeated Victorias, 7-2, In a senior rushy fixture here Saturday. Th'1 romilt\nplaced the Tigers and th,. Victorias In\nn tie for the league rhnmpl unship. A\nwin wnuid have brought thi- champion*\n^hlp title to thp Vies.\nI \\KI\u00bbi\\ \\l IMPROVES\nCARLINGFORD. Irish Free State, Oct.\n16.-\u2014Cardinal O'Donnell's Ulnens has\ntaken a turn for the better. The primate of Ireland has been suffering\nfrom pneumonia. His medical attendants now take a more hopeful view of\nthe case.\nBEST BUY IN THE WEST\nftT FINAL RALLY\n(Continued from page onel\nhad shamed the Liberals for delay In\nenacting the bill.\n\"I do not think he knew whereof he\nspoke,\" said Mr. Manson, who stated\nchecks were in the mall that night for\nold age pensions.\nHon. J. D. Pattullo, minister of lands,\nopened the meeting with the statement\nthat things looked pretty good In Ne-\nson as far as the government was concerned, and that the \"small bore\" fusil-\nade of the opposition had had little\neffect.\nHe reviewed the term in office of the\nConservative government preceding the\nOliver regime, and stated that the\nelaborate form of government instituted\nby Sir Richard McBrlde had caused\nthe raising of taxes by the succeeding\nLiberal government In order to get\nclear of debt. The taxes were increased in order that \"we might be\nhonest people and pay our debts,\" he\nsaid. The government was reducing\ntaxes, and would reduce them further.\nFurthermore, the Liberals were ready\nto adopt any scheme that would lead to\nthe reduction of taxation.\nHe dealt at length with Hon. Dr.\nTolmie's policy as published In The\nDally News, and referred at times to\nthe opposition as \"hungry patriots.\"\nHe, too, made a plea for the election\nof Mayor McDonald, Liberal candidate,\nwhose life was \"an open book.\"\nDougald McPherson, M.P.P. for Orand\nForks-Greenwood, Bpoke on the Mer-\nville soldier settlement charges that\nW. A. McKenzle had brought up in\nthe house, and which claimed that the\nLiberals had lost 1167,000 at Mervllle.\nA committee of the house had Investigated and had brought In a verdict that\n\"Billy McKenzle was crazy,\" or words\nto that effect.\nIt was a question of policy In this\nelection, and If Nelson electors wanted\na man who would boost the business\nof British Columbia he uged them to\nsend McDonald to Victoria.\nMrs. Smith on Palmer\nMrs. Smith brought up the Palmer\ncontract question, and Mr. Palmer's\noffer of 11000 for the hospital If Mr.\nPooley could prove statements made\nat the opposition camp regarding\nbreaches of contract. She urged the\nelectors to keep their eyes open and\nsee If the hospital got the $1000 check.\nIf Mr. Pooley proves his charges, she\nsaid, the check would be presented.\n\"See if you get the $1000.\" she said.\nShe again discussed the \"orphan\nchild,\" the P.O.E. railway, left the\nLiberals by the Conservatives, and\ncharged the opposition speakers with\nresorting to \"nothing but abuse and\nscandal.\"\nProvisional school of artillery to b\u00bb\nDMnd yuan In London, will last ubout\n1*1 weekn.\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 16.\u2014In view of\nthe general prosperity throughout Can-\nittia, the government felt that it was\nJustified In proceeding with a somewhat delayed policy of public improvement, particularly in regard td public buildings, which had been allowed,!\nowing to the exlglences of the war\"1\nand war expenditure, to fall behind\nthe requirements of the country. Hon.\nJ. C. Elliott, federal minister of public works, said today in addressing the\nLaurier club here.\nBritiBh Columbia need not think she\nwould be penalized because she had\nfailed to send Liberal representatives\nto Ottawa, he said. She would be accorded the same fair treatment as\nother portions of the country.\nLabor WiU Take \u2022\nPart in Politics\nDuring Next Year\nTORONTO, Oct. li. \u2014 Following their\nexpulsion from the convention of Ontario and Quebec Baptists union Friday\nafterncon ,\u00abome 300 Baptists, mostly\nmembers of Jarvis Street Baptist\nchurch, Toronto, assomilled In the Jarvis street church to voice their resentment against the convention and to\nmake plans for the future. The turning nut of the body known as the Fundamentalist group un'ler Rev, Dr. T. T.\nShields of Jarvis street church, was\nThe result of several years of warfare\nIn the Baptist union following the\ncharge by Dr. Shields that the union\nand its university, McMaster, were\ndrifting toward modernism.\nAfter a long discussion of the situation, and speech hy Dr. Shields, m\nwhich he scored the board of McMaster\nuniversity, the gathering decided fro\nhold a mass meeting tomorrow night,\nwhen Dr. Shields will speak about \"the\nlawlessness of the convention.\"\nThe meeting was marked by considerable feeling, and many aired their\nviews.\n\"God bless you\u2014 How are you?\"'a\nrevered member wsh heard to greet anther, and In the \u00abami' breath he went\nu, \"I hate all the dirty bunch, except\ntheir souls.\"\nIn an Interval after prayers one mem-\nher arose. \"In the conference meeting\nyesterday,\" he said, \"I was angered by\nanother brother who sat beside me and\nfnade remarks I did not agree with as\ntlif meeting went on. I told him he\nwas a liar, and if he didn't quit I'd\nthrow him over thr balcony. I feci,\nnow, I wae wrong, nnd I wnnt to ask\nyou to pray for me.\"\n\"He quit talking, though,\" he added,\nas an afterthought.\nHurls Defiance\nThomas Urquhart, ex-mayor of To-\nroflto. then toolt the platform and asked\nths delegates to follow \"this great\nchurch.\" Modernism was present in\nother denominations, he said. \"So that\nwe have others to think ol In regard to\nmodernism beside ourselves.\"\n\"My own Judgment,\" said Mr. Urquhart, \"is that one should form a new\norganization and cut ourselves off entirely from the others.\"\n\"HearI Hear!\" came shouts from tne\ngathering.\nIn a statement issued to the press,\nDr. Shields hurls defiance to those who\ntoday voted him nnd his church out ol\nthe Ontario and Quebec Baptist convention.\nAn appeal for public support of his\nstand, and a fervent promise that hla\nfight will be continued with \"Increasing\nReal,\" were outstanding elements of ih1\nstatement.\nI.us ANGELAS, Oct. 1i>.\u2014Organized\nInhor closed its annual congress here\ntoday with a determination to participate, actively, but not as a party, in\nthe national political campaign of 1MB.\nTh.> final admonition of William\nreen, president of the federation, in\nbringing the forty-seventh annual convention to an end, was that each member i|o bis HMtre in the big political fcS*\ntures next yeur.\nThe labor executive declared the outstanding development at T.ht\" convention\nwas the reentry into the building trades\ndepartment fold of the United Brothei -\nflood nf Carpenters and Joiners. This*:\nwas effected in a ^reconvention c\nference after the carpenters and it In-\ners had stood -apart from the huildin;\ntrades unit for more than six years, a\nh result of Jurisdictional dispute.\nClassified\nAdvertising\nHeipWaDtoJ\nUtMdFtttl\nLhnUck\nFtm Product\nTimW and Mm\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant sad Oluatflsd A_*narUmt*3m \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid In advance, lc per word\nper week, or 22%c per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nin-advance basis. Bach Initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc., counts as one word.\nMinimum 25c, If charged 60c.\nX*xml Beadl&r Motto*. \u2014 Three oents\nper word each Insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals, 4c per word.\nBlackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty-\nfive per cent discount If run dally without change of copy for one month or\nmore. Where advertisement Is set out\nin short lines the charge is 16c a line\nfor Roman type, SOc for blackface and\n26c for blackface capitals. Minimum\n\u00abfic, If charged 60c\t\nBirths\nLANGILL\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lan-\n(111, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, October 9, a son.\nCARTWRIGHT \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nFYederlck Cartwrlght, Taghum, at\nKootenay Lake General hospital, October 16, a son.\nGIBBON\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas\nGibbon, Salmo, at Kootenay Luke\nGeneral hospital, October 15, a daughter.\nJOHNSON\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nJohnson, Thrums, at Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital, October 14, a daughter.\nWalter Johnson Asks\nfor His Unconditional\nRelease From Senators\nWASHINGTON, D.C., Oct. 16.\u2014Walter Perry Johnson, veteran piuher ol\nthe Washington American League baseball club, has resigned from the team,\n\u25a0ind President Griffith accepted the resignation.\nJohnson, who celebrated his twentieth anniversary as B major league player this year, will he given an unconditional release nt his own request, provided waivers are obtained from other\nclubs of the league,\nNATIVE DROWNED\nPRINCE RUPERT, B.C.. Oct. 16.\u2014\nCharles Auckland, aged 30, Metlakatla\nnative, was drowned off Metlakatla\nwhen going to the Munch Horseshoe in\na skiff which capsized. The body was\nrecovered.\nCANADIAN^, PACIFIC\nLAST SAILINGS\nFrom St. Lawrence Ports,\nMontreal-Quebec\nTO LIVERPOOL\nOct, 14*. Nov. 11# Montrose\nOct 21, Nov. IS* Montcalm\nOct, 28 Mlnnodosa\nNov. 4* Montclare\nNov. 25\u00bbo Mellta\n* Calls Greenock for Glasgow.\no Calls at Belfast.\nTO QgMMOPKO. SOUTJUUKPTOlf,\nOet. 19, Nov. 16 Montnalrn\nNov. 2 Montroyal\nTO OXBKBOTJKO. SOUTHAMPTON\nOct. 21 Empress of Scotland\nTO asLralTT, GLASGOW\nOct 27 Metagama\nMr. and Mrs. William J. Morrow of\nlOdsrlcfa celebrated their 50th wedding\nnnlversary. '\nFire destroyed sheds of Roman Onth-\n\u25a0 lie chinch at Maryville, cause of fire\nbeing unknown.\nV\n\/\nWe have Just received from Holland and France\nthe largest and finest shipment of bulbs we have\never had.\nHYACINTHS\u2014White, Blue Pink and Yellow, top\nsize, $3.00 dozen; second size, $1.60 dozen.\nDAFFODILS\u2014All double-head bulbs. Golden Spur,\n75c dozen; Bi-Color Victoria, 85c dozen; Emperor, $1.00 dozen; Jonquils, 50c dozen\nPOSTICUS\u2014Glory of Llsse and Poeta2 Laurens\nKoster, 76c dozen.\nTULIPS\u2014Single. Cramolse Brilliant, red; Diana,\nwhite; Flamingo, pink; Fred Moore, orange;\nGoldfinch, yellow; McKirley, red; Vermillion,\nred; White Hawk, 75c dozen.\nDOUBLE EARLY\u2014Couronne D'Or, yellow; Murello,\nblush pink; Tea Rose, saffron yellow,.75c dozen.\nDARWIN TULIPS\u2014Bartlgan, scarlet; Le Notre, light\npink; Prince of the Netherlands, deep rose; William Copland, lilac, 75c dozen.\nMixed Darwlns, Breeder, Parrot and Mayflowering\nTulips, SOc dozen.\nCrocus, mixed. 25c dozen; Iris Hlspanica, white, yellow and blue, 50c dozen; Glory of the Snow, 26c\ndozen; Double Snowdrops, 50c dozen; Paper\nWhite Narcissus, 60c dozen.\nThis advertisement will only appear once,\norder yours today while stock is complete.\nAll mall orders filled same day as received.\nGrizzelfle's Greenhouses\nNELSON, B.C.\ns\n\\\nCARTWRIGHT\u2014At the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital, Oct. 15, to Mr. and\nMrs. F. Cartwrlght of Taghum, a eon\nGIBBON \u2014 At the Kootenay Lake General hospital, October 15, to Mr. and\nMrs. D. Gibbon, of Salmo, a daughter,\nProperty For Sale\nWe represent Strong Companies and\ncan give you 100 percent protection.\nWe know the business and can Assist you.\nIf you need more Insurance or have\nnew Insurance to place\u2014\nSEE US.\nAnother thing Just as Important\u2014\nDON'T FORGET TO VOTE\nRobertson Realty\nCompany, Ltd.\n414 Ward Street\nPhone 68\n(1078)\nHelp Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Two young men or women\nof good character, to do sales work\nIn Nelson and district Immediate, for\nresponsible and growing firm. Apply mornings, 508 Ward street, between nine and ten o'clock. Inter-\nmountain Building and Loan Association. (9904)\nWANTED\u2014Men, mechanically Inclined,\nwho would like to work at the world's\ngreatest paying industry. Auto mechanics, garage work, electrical experts, welding, battery and vulcanising. We guarantee to train you to\nqualify for big pay positions. Only a\nshort time required. Write or call\nHemphill's Auto Engineering School,\n10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.C.\n(9905)\nWANTED\u2014Boy, Just left school* to\nhelp in shoe shop and learn trade.\nCouch's Shoe Stfbp. (1099)\nWAITRESS FOR SMALL DINING\nROOM\u2014P. O. Bojc 464. (1020)\nWANTED \u2014 Cook-general. Apply Mrs.\nJ. J. Binns, Kaslo, B.C. (1025j\nWANTED \u2014 Housekeeper, middle-age,\nfor bachelor. Must be fair cook.\n_AppIy Box 1049, Daily News. (104S)\nWANTED\u2014An experienced waitress.\nApply Hume Hotel. (1065)\nCTRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK\n\u2014P.O. Box 678. (1062)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014One B.B.C. 4% by B pool\ntable. Fully equipped. Slate and\nwoodwork as good as new. Price\n1150. K. Scheer, Grand Forks. (9989*\nNew Enamel Bath Tubs 5' I\",\n128.00; Sinks, 18x30, $6.60; Complete stock new and used pipe\nand fittings; guaranteed good\npaint, red or black. $2.25 per\ngallon; special values In Roofing\nFelt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated\nIron, Wire Rope, Canvas and\nmaterial of all descriptions. B. C.\nJunk Co., Vancouver. B.C.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n125 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C.\n(9911)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks\n\u2014McDonald Jam Company, Nelson.\n(9912)\nPIPE\u2014We have a quantity of one-Inch\npipe for sale; in new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (9913)\nEXPERT PIANO TUNER\u2014L. Singleton; Phone 251; Mason & Risch.\n(9869)\nFOR SALE\u2014One Axminster rug, 9 by\n9, nearly new. Two Congoleum rugs,\n9 by 12. One wood rocker and three\nkitchen chairs. Phone 580L. (1103)\nFOR SALE\u2014Furniture and household\ngoods. Ashman Apartments, Room 7.\n(1102)\nNursing\nMRS. FARRELL, certificated nurse,\nopen for maternity engagements.\nHox 743, Nelson. Phone 284R. (9849)\nFOR SALE\u2014Six-room ed house. \u2022 Bargain for quick sale. Apply P. E. Pou-\nlln. (9958)\nQUICK SALB\u2014Two houses with fiO by\n120-foot lots. One block from car\nline, Chatham street, Fairview. Phone\n406L3 for particulars. (9975)\nDUPLEX HOUSE FOR SALE, CHEAP\n\u2014Cement foundation; close In; fully\nfurnished. Apply 819 Vernon street,\nor The Ark. (1046)\nNEW HOUSE \u2014 Modern all through;\n\u25a0 three bedrooms. G. H. Fraser. (9942)\nTHREE GOOD BUYS\n\u26661800.00\u2014A comfortable six-room\nbungalow, well located on the car,\nconsisting 3 bedrooms, living room\nwith open fire place, dtningroom\nand large kitchen, large verandah\nand hot air furnace. Or would\nsell furnished for 92300.00 with\nreasonable terms.\n$1600.00\u2014A newly constructed bungalow, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living\nroom and bathroom, large verandah, on car line, a full concrete\nfoundation and cellar. Owner\nleaving town, must sell. A sacrifice\nat the price. C600.00 handles.\n\u26668000.00\u2014A well built 6-room bungalow, on car line, consisting of 3\nbedrooms, living and slttlngroom,\nbathroom and kitchen. Glassed-in\nverandah. Concrete foundation and\ncellar, with hot air ptpeless furnace.\nAll in first-class condition. Easy\nterms to the right party.\nLive Stock for Sale\nJERSEY DURHAM COW, Just freJ\nened. E. Bainbridge, Glnol Landl]\n}ioswell,__B.C. (1 Oj\nFurnished Rooms to Rei\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's Apartments. (9I*|\nFOR RENT IN ANNABLE BLOCK ]\nOne two-roomed suite, furnished; \u00ab\ntwo-room suite, unfurnished; one 1\ngie housekeeping room; one stogie J\ndouble bedroom. Phone 77. (9911\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished suite, K. W.\nBlock. (9971\nFURNISHED BEDROOM -\nhouse. 712 Stanley street.\nPrlv.\n(Iff\nFURNISHED HQTHEKEEPIN\nROOMS-Over Toole Drug jtl*)j|\nRoom and Board\nROOM AND BOARD\u20141023 Stanley.\n : do\nSchools\nMOLER BEAUTY COLLEGE __\nMOST SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE Ol\nTHE CONTINENT\nExpert Instructors In all branches\nBeauty Culture; Including Water ws\nIng and Permanent Waving. Tsf(\nMolar, 10 Hastings St. E\u201e Vancouv\n(990\nMEN AND WOMEN LEARN BARSE|\nING\u2014Expert Instructors In one of t\nbest paying businesses. Earn wfL\nyou learn and become Independsl\nCall or write Moler Barber Collel\n10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.&l\n(MM\nMiscellaneous\nWANTED \u2014 1300 feet second nal\nsteel sir pipe, 8 to 4 Inches. Stiff\nprice. Write Box 788, Nelson, B.C.I\n (Hft|\nWANTED\u2014Clean cotton rags.\nDally News.\nWANTED\u2014Machine crosscut saw \u00abJ\nengine In good condition. Pay ctisf\nApply Alex Stacsyn, Box 892, Nelsd\nO0l|\nWANTED\u2014CH-sh register. Must\nI'lwap for i--a*h. P.O. Box 678. (10|\nBUSINESS AND~\nPROFESSIONAL\nDl RECTOR\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWBOB, Box All OS,\nson, B.C. Standard western chari\n (9\u00ab'l\nAccounting\nSTORE FOR RENT\nBaker street, between Ward and\nJosephine, good frontage. A first-\nclass location In the heart of the\nbusiness section. For further\nparticulars apply ^.\nR. W. Dawson\nPhone 197 Annable Block P. Box 733\n(1044)\nTELL your wants through The Dally\nNews classified columns.\nFor Rent\nSMALL FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSE, with fireplace. 1008\nJosephine, or apply 624 Latimer.\n________\nTO RENT \u2014 Cottage and good land,\nample water supply. Close to rail\nand wharf. Now occupied as truck\ngarden with a ready market. Vacant\nthis fall. Can be seen any time. Postmaster, Procter. (103G)\nFOUR-ROOMED HOUSE, partly furnished. Apply Mrs. Grondin, top\nStanley street. (1088)\nHO~U8E\"tcTrENT \u2014 Fully furnished.\n.ClQHc in. Apply the Ark. (999S)\nProperty Wanted\nWILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSE\nif price right. Box 1081, Dally News.\n(1081)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring resulte. quickly\nand economically, lHc a word.\nPoultry and Eggs\nFOR SALE\u2014Leghorn cockerels from\npedigree rooster and trapnested hens,\nlowest 205 eggs; $3 up. W. _\nWynne, Appledole, B.C. (994,11\nTHREE HUNDRED rilLLETS FOR\nIMMEDIATE SALE \u2014 White Leghorns, lirylng, two dollars each;\nothers, one-fifty. Webster, Robson,\nB.C. (10J5)\nWANTED TO KITY, 50 ROCK PULLETS\u2014State age and price. Also,\nmedium else chaff cutter tn good order. A. Hout, Crawford Bay. (1067)\nAgents Wanted\nANYONE CAN EARN $25 weekly up, In\ncity or country, In spare time, taking\norders for the best-known, highest\ngrade, lowest-priced line Canadian-\nmade Christmas greeting cards. Magnificent sample book free. Write Canadian Publishing company, 51 Wellington W., Toronto. (10301\nCALENDAR SALESMEN \u2014 Part or\nwhole time, winter months. Reply ot\nonce, as calendar Reason commences\nshortly. State territory and qualifications. Apply Box 1101, Dally\nNews. (1101)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand economically, l^c a word.\nOHAPJ.ES T. HUSTEB\u2014\nAuditor, MacDonald J*m Build!\nBo* 1191, Nelson, B.C. (9Wl\nTransfer\n\u2022 Bagged\nCoal and Wood. Phone lefl. (9981\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSOKT \u2014 Baker St. Carpenter\nJoiner. Screens and Hardwood. ('\n___\\\nInsurance and Real Est\nB, W. DAWSOW\u2014\nB.al Estate, ln\u00bburancs, B*ntal*. Anl\nable Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone it1_,.\nH. B. SEW\u2014IKHXTsUUrCE,\nFARM AKD CITY 9B0FEBTY .\n 608 Ward Street' (992|\nChiropractors\nSB. OBAY, OILKEB BEX. \u2014 I'lronei\nOff. 115, Res. 621Y. Hrs.: 10-12 mT\n2-5. Saturday, 9:30-12.\t\nFlorute\nDinnun aninosni, ....\nson. Cut flowers and floral design*],\n (TBI\nWat, \u2022. JOHSTBOK\u2014\nPhone 342. Cut Flowers, Pott*\nPlants and Floral Emblems. (9'g\nWholesale\nL. HACBOBAXD ft CO.\u2014\nWholesale Orocers and ProvlsU\nMerchants, Importers of Teas, Cof]\nfees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple \\_\nFancy Groceries, Nelson. B.C. \"(9931\nEngineers\nA. H. OBEElf CO.\u2014COBTTBACTOBa .\nFormerly Green Bros,, Burden, NelsoB\nCivil and mnlng Etsglusr*\nB.C., AlbsTta and Dominion __t\n Surveyors (992t|\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014Land Surveyor,\nMining and Civil Bnginssc _\nKaslo, EC. WZ_\nHAYWABD C. XIHOHOBH \u2014 *<\u25a0\nEngines*, Cranbrook, B.C. \u2014 TimbeB\nestimates and logging mapa. Report*\non tlmlrerland properties. (99801\nFuneral Directors\nMondard VnnMaf\n!Co. \u2014 Undertaken\nAuto Hearse, up-tol\nlate chapel. Bar\nservices. Priced\n\u2022<*_\u2022\/ reasonable. (99S1]|\n?utur* Sailing. From Winter\nPort, St. John j\nBsrth reservations can now be made.\nAsk about the new Tourist Third Cabin.\nFull detail,, with rate*, from any Agent\nor writs\n9. M. OABTBB,\n>\u00bb|trlct Passenger Afsnt. Xenon, *C\nBY COLLY-THie OE.t>E.eT l^\nA LOME^OHE PLACEL- ID CIVE.\nA HUNDRED TO \"bEE \"bOr-lE\nj &1 VJ*\nI DONT KNOW WHAT YOU'RE|\n5AYIN' BUT 1 DO KNOW\nWHAT THAT \\\"r> IN VOUR\n~\" HAND1\n. O 1927 sv Int'i FteruM Scnvrcs Inc\nGnu H.iw nshn 1...11.J\n \u2014\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927\n*\u2022 Page Nlntf'\nMarkets\n\u2022sasa.\n[\nT\nE\nQuebec Power Closes at 79 Up\nTwo; Steel of Canada\nj : _____\nMONTREAL, Oct 18. \u2014 Saturday's\nmslon of the Montreal Stock exchange\nwitnessed a continuation of the forward\nmovement of values, gains predominating In a broad and active list\nQuebec Power cloeed at 7> for a gall,\nof S points. Spanish River followed\nand closed at 127)4 for a gain of l\\_\npoints. Canada Steamships' preferred\nWas up i% points at tiie new high of\n91*.\nSteel of Canada scored the greatest\nadvance, closing at 174*. ex-dividend,\nfor a gain of 8** points. Steel preferred\nWas up 6 points, at 170. Lake of the\nWoods was the soft feature, being off\n6% points, at 167.\nTotal sales, 31,845 shares; bonds, $26,-\n160.\nClostag Quotation, at Vomtwal\nBank of Commerce 268\nImperial Bank 245\nBank of Montreal 388\nBank of Nova Bcotla 875\nRoyal Bank 823\nBank of Toronto 277\nAbitlbl Power & Paper 183\nAsbestos Corporation tl%\nAtlantic Sugar IS\nAtlantic Sugar preferred 90\nBell Telephone 160\nBritish Columbia Fishing 15\nBrazilian T. L. ft Power 207 H\nBrit. Emp. Steel Corp. 2nd pfd.... XH\nBrompton Paper 4fi%\nCanada Car & Foundry 43\nCanada Car ft Foundry preferred. 89\nCanada Cement 24SH\nCan. Converters 99\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol 87%\nCanada Steamship Lines S7*A\nCanada Steamship Lines preferred 96^4\nConsolidated Mining ft Smelting. .260*\nDominion Bridge 286\nDominion Glass 129 H\nDominion Glass preferred 120\nDominion Textile 181\nDominion Textile preferred 122\nMassey-tlarrls $S%\nImperial Oil 80%\nLake of the Woods 16*\nLaurentlde 105*i(\nMackay 116%\nMackay preferred 70\nMontreal Power 91 %\nNational Breweries 91\nNational Breweries preferred ....114\nOgllvle Milling 871\nPenmans Limited 95\nI'eter Lyall 46\nPrice Brothers 70\n\u2022Quebec Power 78 %\nShawlnlgan 86^\nSherwln Williams 185\nBbsrwln Williams preferred lto\nSpanish River 127%\nSpanish River preferred 141'\nSteel Co. of Canada 177%\nSteel Co. of Canada preferred 170\nWayagamack 92\nWinnipeg Railway 87%\nWinnipeg Railway preferred ...,109\n\u25a0SS\u00bb\t\nVancouver Stocks\nADVANCE AGAIN\nLocal Market Featured by Appearance New Commodities,\nOthers Are Off\nBalls Buck Specialties; Sugars\nand Oils Fall at New\nYork\nDoubling of the price of tomatoes,\nadvance of egga from 55c to 60c a dozen, and appearance of several new commodities were features of Saturday's\nlocal market.\nTomatoes, selling formerly at 4\npounds for 25c, went up to 15c a pound,\nor 2 poundB for 25c.\nNew radishes were priced at 5c a\nbunch; dry onions, at 4 pounds for 25c;\nSwiss chard at 10c a bunch; and endives a! 5c, 10c end 15c a head.\nVegetable marrows, green pepper*,\nGolden Bantam corn, beans, crabapples\nand peaches are no longer on the market.\nFollowing are the prices quoted:\nEggs, dozen 60c\nButter, lb. ...A 46c\nBeef, lb 10c to 35c\nVeal, lb 16c to 80e\nBaby beef, lb., 15c and 26o\nPork, lb He to 80c\nFowl, lb 30o\nCheese, lb 160\nMarmalade, lb I#Q\nHorse radish, ID 20c\nCream cheese, lb He\nCurd, dish SOc\nCarrots, 8 lbs 38a\nCelery, bunch lOo\nParsley, bunch 6c\nSpring chicken, lb 26c\nNew potatoes, 10 lbs 26c\nNew potatoes, sack 32.00\nTomatoes, lb.. 15c; 2 lbs 2oc\nHubbard squash, each 30c\nGravenstein apples, box, up from $1.35\nHeadcheese, lb -0 \u25a0 \u25a0\nRadish, bunch 6c\nDry Onfons, 4 lbs 25e\nSwlefc chard, bunch 10e\nEndives, head 5c, 10c and 15c\nNEW YORK, Oot. II. \u2014 The atook\nexchange market gave no indication of\na definite trend Saturday. BuIlisR\ndemonstrations in a select group of\nspecialties, a score of which were listed\nto new peaks, contrasted with the renewal of selling pressure against the\neugsrs and oils, a few of which sank io\nnew lows. Standard Industrials and\nrails moved w:tnln a narrow range and\nshswed little net change.\nSpecultave activity in stocks today\nseamed to center in Issues In which\nnpeoial developments are believed to be\npending. Midland Steel preferred,\nstimulated by the reported discovery of\na sew alloy, soared nearly 8 points to a\nrecord, but lost nearly half. American\nLinseed Issues advanced to new peakfl.\nNew 1927 highs were recorded by\nBeechnut Packing, Bush Terminal, Collins ft Atkman, Cushmsn's, Coty, Fidul-\nIty-Phenlx Insurance, Lambert, National Distillers, Purity Baking \"A,\" Kelt!\n_ \u201e \u201e, B'd ABked\nB. C. Silver 1.30 1.40\nCork Province 09 .09%\nDunwell 16 ,20\n^Independence 03 % .04\nInter. Coal 25 .28\nLucky Jim 88 .33%\nMarmot Metals .10\nPremier j.2\u00ab 2.27\nPorter Idaho 27% .29\nButh Hope 30 .31\nSelklrks 01% .02%\nSilver Crest 04% .05%\nSilversmith 15 .17\nRichmond 13 ,1514\nNat. Sll. G. S 11% .14\nCoast Copper 15.00 16.00\nB. C. Mont 00 1-16 .00%\nBrit. Petr, \".0*\nTrojan Oil *ioi%\nfSunloch 75 jg\nMontreal Produce\nON MI LIST\nGoes Up 32 Cents to 5.62; Noranda Weak; Lakeshore\nand Teck Gain\nMONTREAL, Oct. 1\u00ab. \u2014 Butter and\negRH. steady; cheese, easier.\nCheese \u2014 Finest westerns, 204.C to\nJOVijC r\nButter \u2014 No. 1 pasteurised, 38 Vic to\n>8%c; No- 1 creamery. 37%o to 38c.\nEggs \u2014 Storage extras, 44c; storage\nfirsts, 42c; storage seconds, 38c; fresn\nextras, 47c.\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, Oct. 16. \u2014 Toronto\u2014Deal-\n\u00abth quoting country shippers, cases returned, delivered, extras, 45c to 48c;\nfirsts, 39c to 42c; seconds, 33c to 35c.\nMontreal \u2014 Extras, 49c to 52c; firsts,\n40c to 45c; seconds, 32c to 38c\nWinnipeg\u2014Extras, 41c to 45c; firsts,\n17c to 42c; seconds, 30c to 32c.\nVancouver \u2014 Dealers are Juottng\n\u25a0producers, extras, 44c to 46c; firsts, 89o\nto 41c; pullet extras, S6c to 87c.\nChicago \u2014 Spot, unchanged; Novembers, 33%c; Decembers, 84%c.\nNew York\u2014December, 84 %c.\nTORONTO, Oct. 16.\u2014Trading on the\nStandard Mining exchange took on a\nmuch better tone on Saturday morning\nand gains were far In excess of losses,\nAmulet opened steady with the previous day's close, but under an influence\nof steady buying, soared to $5.62, an advance ol 32c.\nLake Shore jumped to $27.50, a gain\nof 60c; and Teck Hughes was 24c higher, at $10.89. Bldgood again established\na new record by advancing to 79c and\nclosing at that point, which was 10c\nabove the previous day's last sales.\nTough Oakes continued to be the most\nactive Issue on the board, and gained\nlc, at 62c. .\nHollinger was 25c easier, at $17.50.\nMining Corporation made a new mark\nat $8.75, and ended at $3.70, a gain of\n5c.\nNoranda was very weak and finished\n30c lower, at $26.60.\nRed Lake Ibsuss were prominent,\nJacks on-Manion advancing 4c, to 50c;\nand Howey 2c, to $1. Central Manitoba was active, but after touching $2,\neased to $1.91, a decline of 4c.\nToronto Mines\nBid\nAmulet 5-60\nAconda 24%\nArgo \u2022 **-\nArea \u2022 \u25a0\u202257 '\nBeaver 1-90\nCastle 70\nCan. Lorraine 17\nConiagas 4.90\nCapitol 16\nDome .0-M\nDon Rouyn 21\nGold Hill -34%\nHolly 17.50\nIndian 07\nKeeley \/. 75\nLeke Shore 27.00\nMclntyre 28.75\nMining Corp 370\nNipissing 66\nNewray *6\nNoranda 26.76\nPremier - \u25a0 2.25\nRouyn \u00b03%\nStadacona 241A\nTeck Hughes 10.80\nTimlskamlng ' 06\nTough Oakes 61\nWest Dome Lake ... .08%\nCent. Man. Mines ... 190\n.58\n1.92\n.72\n.IS\n5.00\n10.25\nAtlantic Coast Line and\nLoulsv\nllle &\nVashvllle showed\nsubstantial\nreces-\nslons on a few r?\nlies, but other\nrails\n[ce Cream and United States Leather\n.eld fairly steady.\n\u25a0Taw York Stock Quotations\nHigh\nLow\nClose\nAllied Chem. ...\n157\n1554\n16514\nAmer. Tele\t\n183\n18214\n182%\nAmer. Tobac. ...\n151\n15014\n150%\n47!4\n4T\n47%\nAtchison \t\n181\n19014\n190%\nBaldwin \t\n251 %\n25114\n251\nBait ft Ohio \t\n181\n12014\n120%\nCan. Pacific \t\n196*4\n19514\n195\nChrysler \t\n66V,\n6514\n65%\nCorn Products ..\n581,\n57%\n68\nDodge \"A\" \t\n'\u00ab%\n1514\n15%\nGen. Electric ...\nWb\n184%\n134*,\nQen. Motors ....\n139V4\n13814\n138%\nOranby Cons\t\n34 V4\n3414\n34%\nGt, Nor. pfd ....\n100V4.\n99%\n99%\nInter. Nickel ...\n68?,\n67%\n67%\nKenne. Copper ..\n7514\n74%\n74%\nMlaro.1 \t\n15\n15\n14'\/.\nN. T. Central . ..\n166%\n1\u00ab4%\n164%\nNor. Pacific \t\n9614\n8614\n\u00bb5%\nPhillips Petr. ...\n39%\n88%\n38%\nRadio Corp\t\n69%\n67%\n68%\nShell Union Oil..\n25\n25\n24%\nSine. Cons\t\n15*4\n15%\n1514\nSou. Pacific \t\n12314\n122%\n122%\nStan. OH Cal. ...\n53'A\n5314\n63 w\nStan. Oil N. J,\n3914\n39\n89\nStudebaker \t\n56%\n5614\n56 V,\nTex. Qulf Sulph..\n76%\n75%\n75%\nUnion Oil Cal. ..\n43%\n43\n4314\nUnion Pacific ...\n192%\n191%\n191\nU. S. Rubber \t\n51%\n51\n51\nU. S. Steel \t\nItlfl\n146%\n146%\nWillys *OMil\t\n14%\n14%\n14%\n1.35\n1.00\n60.00\nI 60\n1.36\n1.10\n00.00\n1.90\n1.66\n1.10\n50.00\n1.76\n1.45\n1.10\n$1.65\n1.60\n1.16\n56.00\nMinimum Prices Thai\nLicensed Shippers\nAllowed to Charge\nThs followm are the latest minimum prices f.o.b. ahlpptng point, fixed\nby ths interior tree fruit and vegetable\ncommittee of direction, at Kelowna, to\ngovern licenced shippers, waa may ax-\nceed thess prices but csasot go Mow\nthem.\nApplas All West, to Wlaalpag\nJobbers,\nRetailers Re taller e\nexpress freight\nGrimes Oolden, fancy $1.50\nQrlmes Golden, \"C\"..\nCrimea Golden, crate\nGrimes Golden, bulk.\nGroup \"A,\" Baldwin\nRusset, King, King\nDavid, Ontario,\nScott's Winter, and\nall unnamed winter\nvarieties, faacy ...\nGroup \"A,\" \"C\"\t\nGroup \"A,\" crate ....\nGroup \"A,\" bulk ....\nNorthern Spy, fancy.\nNorthern Spy, \"C\"...\nNorthern Spy, crate.\nNorthern Spy, bulk..\nJonathan, fancy \t\nJonathan, \"C\" \t\nJonathan, crate \t\nJonathan, Wlk 50.00\nWinter Banana, fancy 1.65\nWinter Banana, \"C*'.. 1.45\nWinter Banana, crate 1.10\nWintsf Banana, bulk 60,00\nWagener, fancy 1.65\nWaganer, \"C\" 1-45\nWagener, crate , 1.10\nWagener, bulk 50.00\nRome Beauty, ex. fey 1.90\nRome Beauty, fsney..\nHome Beauty, \"C\"...\nRome Beauty, crate..\nStayman Wlnesap, ex-\n1.75\n1*50\n1.25\ntrft fancy\nsiayman Wlnesap, fey\n1.75\n1.50\nstayman Wfhesap, \"C\nStayman Wlnesap,\ncrate \t\nSpltzenberg, ex. fey.\nHpltzenberg, fancy .\nHpitxenberg, \"C\" ...\nSnltxenberg, crate ..\nWlnesap, ex, fey..,\nWlnesap, fancy \t\nWlnesap, \"C\" \t\nWlnesap, crate 125\nDelicious, ex. fey...\nDelicious, fancy ...\nDelicious, \"C\" \t\nDelicious, crate\nNewtown Pippin,\nextra fancy \t\nNewtown Pjppin,\nfancy,\n1.76\n\\it\n55.00\n2.05\n1.80\n1.35\n65.00\n1.10\n1.60\n1.25\n66.00\n1.80\n1.60\n1.25\n66.00\n1.80\n1.(0\n1.25\n66.00\n2.05\n1.90\n1.65\n1.40\n2.05\n1.90\n1.65\nARE MARRIED IN ENGLAND\nSTEEL OF\n1.25\n1.40\n2.00\n2.16\n1.85\n2.00\n1.65\n1.80\n1.25\n1.40\n2.25\n2.40\n2.00\n2.15\n1.75\n1.90\n1.25\n1.40\n2.26\n2.50\n2.00\n2.15\n1.75\n1.90\n1.25\n1.40\n2.00\n1.75\nNewtown Pippin\ncrate, eitra fancy. 1.86\nNewtown Pippin,\ncrate, fancy 1.25\nApple* O.nsrally\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\n1.35\n1.00\n65.00\n1.50\n1.30\n1.00\n40.00\n1.86\n1.1\nWalker Shares Strong Northern\nBakeries Is Feature Issue\nof Day\n.85\n17.76\n.09\n.78\n27.50\n3.75\nKOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.\nLIMITED\nINVESTMENT\nSECURITIES\nGOVERNMENT\nMUNICIPAL AND\nINDUSTRIAL\nBONDS\nBRITISH COLUMBIA,\nONTARIO, MANITOBA\nAND QUEBEC MINING\nSTOCKS\nHOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C. .\ni rr,\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffioe \u2022malting and Refining D^srtmant\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Coppet, Lead and Zlflc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Leed and Zine.\nTADANAC,'TRAIL\nTORONTO, Oct, IK.\u2014Strengthening of\nPffjOH wits, noticed during the. Saturday\ntrading on the market of the Toronto\nStock exchange, with Steel of Canada\ncommon an the outstanding leader on\nthp side of the advance.\nWalker shares touched T>B, and finished strong at 57^. Gooderham & Wortr\nreached a high at ITIi, and cloeed st\n57^. Northern Bakeries' price range\nwas between A\\% and 42V4, with the\nlast transaction at 42. Christie Brown\ncommon moved up 3%, to \u00ab5.\nSteel of Canada common recovered\nfrom its recent dip, when the stock re-\nhounded 7 points, to 176.\nOther price changes Included Alberts\nlacfflc Grain common, off 1*4; Brasil-\nian Traction, off %; Canadian Bakeries,\nup 1%; Canadian Canners preferred, off\n\\.\\ Massey-Harris common, up %,\nSpokane Stocks\nAmerican Locomotive $105 Vs\nCunadlaii Pacific Railway |1H*\nChrytftr $ gs-u,\nDodge Brothers $ 1.%'\n< -reat Northern j 99 t_\nInternational Nickel f fig\nStudebaker ,. f 551,;\nPhillips Petroleum $38%\nUnited States Stoel $146%\nSmelters $261%\nBraslllan $208%\nMassey-Harris $ 38 %\nSeagrams , | 21%\nAsbestos preferred f 96\nLucky Jim ,, 3]Wc\nNoranda \u25a0 .$27.50\nGravenstein, fancy .. $ 1.50\nGravenstein, \"C\" 1.80\nGravenstein, crateB .. 1.00\nEarly apples, up to\nDuchess, wrapped..\nKarly apples, UP to\nDuchess, crate* ....\nDuchess, bulk, ton,\ncontainers extra ..\nWealthies, fancy ....\nWealthies, \"C\" \t\nWealthies, crates ....\nWealthies, bulk, containers extra, ton..\nMcintosh, fancy ....\nMcintosh, \"C,\" 20\np.c. color, 163s ...\nMcintosh, crates ...\nMcintosh, bulk, crate\nquality, ton 65.00\nKing David, bulk,\ncontainers extra, ton\nKootenay Oem, fancy\nKootenay Gem, \"C,\".\nKootenay Gem, crates\nSuch early apples as\nAlexander, Be 1 tig-\nhelmer, Colvert,\nHubbardson, Maiden Blush, Ribston,\nSt. Lawrence, Scarlet Pippin, Twenty-\nOunce, wrapped ...\nAbove varieties, crates\nAbove varieties, bulk,\ncontainers extra, ton\nSnows, fancy \t\nSnows, \"C\" \t\nCrabs, fancy, straight\nor mixed can\t\nCrabs, \"C,\" standards\nKelloggs' and Indian Chief Still\nFace False Pretenses\nCharges\nMONTREAL, Oct. 16.\u2014Orrln J Kel-\nl0gif' \u201e\u00a3.rs- Laura CorTSluV KeiBL\nmnttS116' W Ku Cornelius were Tc?\nquitted on the charge fo conspiring to obtain 615.000 by false\npretences from Canadian Indians of\nQuebec and Ontario reservations. The\niuJ7L ln *.the court of King's bench only\ndeliberated 20 minutes to reach their\nverdict. Another charge, one of false\npretences Is still pending. The trial\nwas tentatively set for November 14\nbut it is highly Improbable that this\ncharge will be pressed according to the\ncrown attorneys. Behind the charge\nof conspiracy to defraud the Canadian Indians loomed the gigantic claim\nmade by the tribes that compose what\nis known as the Six Nations to 18,-\n000,000 acres of land In the state of\nNew York estimated to be valued at between five and seven billions of dollars.\nCarpenters' Brotherhood\nRejects Amalgamated'*\nProposal of Union\nTORONTO. Oct. 16\u2014The United\nBrotherhood of Carpenters today rejected the proposal of the Amalgamated\nCarpenters to Join their union and\nthVw end the strike. The Brotherhood\nhas been on strike since a week ago\nlast Tuesday. There are about 680\ncarpenters on strike whose pay last\nweek would have amounted to 634.800.\nSplendid attendance la recorded in\npublic schools of WoBt Kent.\n40.00\n1.50\n1.30\n1.10\n1.25\n1.00\n45.00\n1.65\n1.50\n1.00\n.86\n$ 1.65\n1.45\n1.13\nl.U\n60.00\n1.65\n1,45\n1.15\n45.00\n2.00\n60.00\n45.00\n1.65\n1.45\n1.25\n' Miss Constance Davies, Toronto,\nOnt., and her fiance, Rudolph Mus-\npratt of London, England, son of\nSir Max Muspratt of \"The Grange.\"\nFill wood Park, Liverpool, England,\nwhose marriage was a smart event\nfn the Liverpool, England, cathedral\nrecently.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWheat\u2014\nOct. .\nNov. .\nDec. .\nMay .\nOats\u2014\nOot. ,\nNov. .\nDec. .\nMay .\nBarley\u2014\nOct. .\nNov. .\nDec. .\nMay .\nFlax\u2014\nOct. .\nNov.\nDec. .\nMay .\nKye\u2014\nOct. .\nDec. .\nMay\nOpen\n13>*\n136V,\n131*4\n135',,\n6414\n58'4\n54*4\n57\n80'4\n78 Vi\n74*4\n7\u00ab%\n190\n191 !'i\n191%\n200 Vi.\n94\nHluli\n140%\n137%\n132\n135 Vi\n64%\n58%\n54%\n57\n81\n79 V4\n741%\n76%\n191 \\\n200 Vi\n94 Vi\n94';\u00bb\nLow\n138%\n135%\n130%\n134 Vi\n64\n56%\n80\n78 Vi\n74Vi\n76%\n19(1',\n199\n94\n94%\n1.40\n1.15\n1.11\n1.00\nApples, to East.\u2122 Canada Only\n2.00\n1.80\n1.60\n2.00\n1.80\n1.(0\nJonathan, extra fancy 1.85\nJonathan, fancy .... 1.65\nJonathan, \"C\" 1.45\nWinter Banana, extra fancy 1.85\nWinter Banana, fancy 1.65\nWinter Banana, \"C\".. 1.45\nMM\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nAnjou, fancy 82.75 13.00\nAnjou, \"C\" 2.25 2.50\nApricots\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nNo. 1, 4-basket 11.76 11.95\nNo. 2, \u00bbbasket 1.40 l.U\nSuitcases 1.10\n\u25bcsfataMM\nJobbers,\nRetailers Retailers\nexpress freight\nCarrots, ton I 80.00\nBeets, ton 80.00\nTurnips, ton 26.00\nCabbage, ton 20.00\nWashed celery, lb 04\nWashed celery, ton... 55.00\nCalifornia celery .... .0IU\nCalifornia Celery, ton 45.00\nParBnips, ton 36.00\nOnions, standard, field,\nsorted, catch weight\nsacks 30.00\nOnions, standards,\nwarehouse graded,\neven weight sacks. 32.50\nOnions, Btandard,\nwarehouse graded,\ncrates 38.00\nOnions, choice, field\nsorted, catch weight\nsacks 13.00\nOnions, choice,\nwarehouse graded,\neven weight sack-. 35.50\nOnions, choice,\nwarehouse graded\ncrates 41.00\nOnions, choice, mixed\ncars, Manitoba, ton 33.0(1\nOnions, stsndard, mixed cars, Manitoba.\nton 30,00\nBermuda onions, half\ncar or over, ton... 45 00\nBermuda onions, small\nlots, per ton 55.00\nSllverskins 1.25\nSquash, ton 80.00\nMarrow, ton 80.00\nPumpkins, ton 10.09\nCitron, ton 86.00\nLettuce 05\npotato**, r.O.B. Askcraft\nJobbers Retailers\nOems \"A\" \u00bb 29.0\u00ab 2 81.M\nGems \"B\" 21.00 28.50\nWhites \"A\" 20.00 38.5\u00bb\nWhites \"B\" 18.00 20.50\n1.11\n\u2022 85.00\n35.00\n30.00\n25.00\n.04%\n65.00\n.04\n55.00\n40.00\n38.00\n37.60\n43.00\n38.00\n40.50\n46.00\n38.00\n35.00\n50.00\n60.00\n1.45\n16.00\n15.00\n15.00\n40,00\nM\nNEWMARKET. England, Oct. 18.-\nLord Derby's Phramaond won the Mid'\ndie park stakes' yesterday, the season's\ngreatest 2-year-old race, by a head from\nAga Khan's Bar Wits. C. Anson's\nMace Hills was a close third. Bight\nwont the six furlongs.\nClot-e\n140VL\n137%\n131%\n135\n64 V4\n58%\nMU\n56%\n81\n79 Vi\n75%\n76%\n190%\n191 Vi\n191 Vi\n19954\n94%\n94%\n98%\nNot 2\n132(\u00bb;\n. 94 Vi\n. 98Vi \t\nCash Pr.ce*\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, 151 % ;\nnorthern, 14.'!%; Nn. 3 northern,\nNo. 4 northern, 121%.\nFisherman Drowns\nWhen Schooner Is\nSunk in Collision\nUNDERWOOD\nTYPEWRITERS\nThe UNDERWOOD is the fastest typewriter.\nThe UNDERWOOD is the most durable typewriter.\nHundreds of users in NELSON will attest to this fact.\nWe carry all makes of typewriters from $10.00 upward, it ttffril!\nRebuilt UNDERWOOD typewriters are better value\nthan any new writing machine of any other make.\nEasy terms.\nMachines on Approval.\nPORT ALBKRNI, B.C., Oct. 10.\u2014John\nPottor, 21, of the fishing schooner Em-\nwas drowned when tli.it vaaMl was\nHunk In collision with the BlgM Belle,\nnother flailing vessel, 5Vi mllca down\nho Albernl canal fn,m Port Albernl,\nthis evening. A. Hanson, a companion\nof Potter's, kept afloat until rescued.\nMr. H. R. Kitto will render authorized UNDERWOOD service in Nelson.\nUNITEDTYPEWRITERCo.,Ltd.\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\n.ii\u00bbAnri\/MiArrn o**\u00bb m av IAVA\n\u00bbNCORFO\u00abATCO **\u2022 MAY I \u2022TO.\nOther Branche* at Winnipeg, York ton, Baikatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Leihbndsv,\nVancouver, Kaonloops, Vernon and Victoria\nLadies' Ready-to-Wear\nFUR COATS\u2014Now is the time to purchase your winter coats of fur in Black,\nSeal or Brown Muskrat. A coat you will be proud to wear.\nNatural northern muskrat S275.O0, $295.00\nNatural .southern muskrat 8197.50, $250.00\nBaltic seal, Alaskan sable collar and cuffs $195.00, $197.50\nHudson seal, Alaskan sable trimmed $395.00\nLARGE ASSORTMENT OF KIDDIES' REEFERS\u2014In Navy Blue or Sand, Serge\nPilot Cloth, Chinchilla Sizes 22 to 32. Very warm.\nPrices 84.95, $5.95, $6.50, $7.95, $8.50\nLADIES' WATERPROOF COATS\u2014Col ored rubber and silk-covered rubber in\nshades of Blue, Black, Green, Rose, Silver. Collars in velvet and check. Sizes\n16 to 42 bust. Prices $12.95, $14.95, $17.50\nLADIES' MANDLEBERG COATS\u2014In Fawn, Brown, Greys with plaid effect.\nBelted models. Sizes assorted. Regular prices $25.00, $29.50, for $16.95\nFLANNEL DRESSES\u2014In assorted shades of Green, Blues, Rose. Sizes 16 to 44.\nPrices $6.95, $8.95, $10.95\nSecond Floor\u2014H.B.C.\nDry Goods\nIT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY SHEETINGS OF VALUE! DON'T WAIT\nUNTIL THE PRICE IN COTTONS ADVANCE\nToday we are able to offer a consignment of UNBLEACHED ENGLISH\nSHEETING at keen cut prices. For interesting prices and quality visit the H. B.\nC. Dry Goods Department. V\n64 in., plain 59** 72 in., twill 85#>\n72 in., plain 75\u00ab? 80 in., twill 95?\nMain Floor\u2014H.B.C.\nBoys' Wear\n'BOYS' WOOL KNIT ENGLISH JERSEYS\u2014In new fancy designs with polo collars and buttoned at neck. All sizes. Each $2.59\nBOYS' HOSE FOR FALL\u2014All-wool, English make, ribbed hose, our \"Sturdy\nLad,\" in Black, with diamond knees and extra spliced toes and heels. Sizes 6'\/a\nto 11. Prices 75.*, 85\u00ab* and $1.00\nThe best wearing boys' hose made.\nBOYS' ALL-WOOL RIBBED HOSE\u2014With fancy tops in new shades, English\nmake. Sizes 6Va to 10. Prices 75^ and $1.00\nMain Floor\u2014H.B.C.\nShoe Department\nArch corrective shoes for women that will give comfort and long wear.\nSTRAPS AND OXFORDS\u2014Per pair $7.95\nMISSES' CLASSIC BOOTS\u2014In Brown and Black. Sizes 11 to 2.\nPrice, per pair $4.25\nMEN'S TAN BROGUES\u2014English made and Honor Built. In Black and Brown.\nPrice, per pair $6.95\nBOYS' PANCO SOLE BOOTS\u2014In Brown and Black. These can be worn without\nrubbers and are real values. Price, per pair $3.50\nMain Floor\u2014H.B.C.\n\t\n__\n___\n \t\n*\u00a5\u2022!\u2022'fu\nr THE WELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1927\na save toe and street car \" J\nYoa ret real comfort\nia the\nAPARTMENTS\nPBBBCBIPTION SPECIALIST\nIn busineaa for your health. Let us\nnil your prescriptions. Mall orders\npromptly executed. Call snd wait tor\ntour ear. Ffcoae l.\nrani lmiutwi \u00bb\nTENDERS\nWANTED\nThe city invites tenders for the purchase of lotfe 17 and\n18, Block 16 Silica Street, known as Manners' property. Tenders should be in the city clerk's hands on or before 8\no'clock p.m. Monday the 24th of October. The highest\n,or any tender not necessarily accepted.\n\"The City of Nelson\nI\nThe Ark\nSPECIALS\nHeating Stoves, fjoal or wood; Flower\nX?ots, Girls\" and Boys' Hosiery, Sheeting, pillow Tubing, Flannelette and all\nStaple Cottons, Men's nocks, Shirts and\nUnderwear, Rugs, Linoleum, Furniture.\nCrockery and Cooking Utensils.\nJ.\n\u25a0IMK* H4\nHOLMES\nKM Vsrn.n \u2022*.\nCLASSIFIED\n18ULTS.\nAOS BRING RE-\nTrail, Nelson Cars\nBump, Edgewood Avenue\nvhetl was broken on ItMndeti'scu\nThs collision occurred about I o'clock\nJust vsst of th* Idnwood annus and\nPark street Intersection.\n\u25a0 fi \u25a0; \u25a0 i\nCars driven br a. O. Hlnch of Trail\nand Daniel Preeden of Carbonate\nstreet, Nelson, collided on Edgewood\navenue yesterday afternoon, when the\nlatter failed to five Hlnch room to\npass.\nDamage to Hlnch's auto consisted of\na bent fender and running board. A\nSEE THE NEW PORTABLE\nGRAMOPHONE\nSOLID MAHOGANY, $35.00\nRECORDS\u2014The asm Columbia Viva\nTonal Process. Any record ordered.\nRUTHERFORD DRUG CO.\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nFIImm, Kodak*, Dnp, Sutloacry.\nHall Order* Promptly Despatched\nBOX IMi Nelson, B.C. PHONE M\nComa ud Get Yoa, WaUcbt Praa\nIncrease Your Salary\nEvening Classes\nIndividual Tuition\nNelson Business Collesre\nNelson Brand Jam\nIS THE MOST POPULAR BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST\nIt is made of pure fresh fruit and sugar. Quality is\nalways the first consideration in its manufacture.\nYear after year the demand for Nelson Brand Jam\nhas increased, not only in the district but in the prairie\nprovinces.\nAlways insist on Nelson Brand Jams when you give\nyour order to your grocer.\nMcDonald Jam Co., Limited\nNELSON, B. C.\nFix That Roof Now\nBEFORE THE BAD WEATHER STARTS\nUSE \"WOVALOID\"\nThe best quality ready roofing for the purpose.\nWe carry this in one, two and three-ply.\nU_ . Samples and prices on request.\nWood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON. B.&\nRETAIL\nIf You Need a Car\nto Take You to\nthe Polls\nPHONE\nLiberal Committee Rooms\n421 Baker Street\nSeven One One 711\nor\nSeven Two Seven 727\nVOTE EARLY\nPolls Open From\n8 a. m. to 7 p. m.\ni\nToday Is Election Day\nNelson's Interests Are at Stake\nVOTE FOR DOCTOR BORDEN AND THE BRIDGE\nPremier MacLean's Promise... Is-Not Definite\nEnough, Why Has Dr. Sutherland Been\nAbsent During the Campaign ?\nDON'T LET US BE FOOLED AGAIN!\nBE SURE YOU MARK YOUR BALLOT THUS:\nPOLLING PLACES\nFOR NELSON\nEAGLE HALL\nFOR FAIRVIEW\nHUME SCHOOL\nnil is CLOSE 7 P.M.\nBORDEN,LomsE.\nPHYSICIAN\nX\nMcDonald, James A.\nMANUFACTURER\n1\nFor Information\nand\nCARS\nPhone 740\nUSE PENCIL IN THE BOOTH; DO NOT USE YOUR OWN\nIfs Time for a Change \u2022 - Vote Borden Today\n-~- UK - \u25a0\neteun:itmr \u2014.,,\u201e\u25a0- ifig|MLUWW]S% **yW.\"?\nTWO STEEPLES\nMEN'S HOSE\ni\nThis line of Men's Hose is making\nmany friends for us among those,\nwho really like something good in\nquality\u2014This season we have five\nshades in the 75*? line \u2014 Six new\nshades in the $1.00 line in sizes\nfrom 10 to HVa in\nNUMBER 83.\nIn several shades to match the new\nsuitings is the heavier weight for\nwinter. They sell for $1.50' pair.\nDEVELOPING j\nPRINTING\nENLARGING\nFRAMING\nJ. H. ALLEN\nPiclurs Framing\nAmateur Finishing\nBetter\nVision\nIs an economic necessity. Better vision Is essential to education and enllghtment, better vision will add to happiness and\ncontentment of citizenship.\nHealth nnd sanitary advancement\nthemselves are hardly more Important, because defective vision\nmultiplies those problems.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nExpert Optical Service\nNEW OPTOMETRY\nIn attending my recent poat-\ngra duate course, It was surprising and pleasing to see tlie\nadvancement that optometry la\nmaking.\nWe do not stop with just\nthe examination of the eye for\nUh eight error, as was the\ncuatom, hut we go further back\nto the bruin, where the real\nseeing take place\u2014and the\nnerve Innervation In consideration with the sight and muscular errors.\nTou may be assured no part\nIs left out In this new modern\nexamination we conduct.\nJ. A. C. Laughton. R. 0.\nSpecializing in Eyesight Defects\nGRIFFIN. BLK. PHONE 125\nW.G. HUNTER\nSuccessor to Howe Electric Co.\nOpera House Block, Nelson, B.C.\nElectrical appliances of every\ndescription; lighting fixtures in\nthe latest designs; material for\nelectrical Installations; alterations and repairs.\nLAMPS FOR EVERY\nPURPOSE\nOnly good* of reputed worth\nare stocked and are marked Iff\nplain figures.\nThere is no extra, charge to\ncustomers wishing Io avail\nthemselves 6T our Easy Payment System. J\nLet us Install for you some\nconvenience outlets, and\nDO IT ELECTRICALLY\nMail order* have careful,\npersonal attention.\nIi>\n\t\nFor\n[Service,\nPrice and\nQuality\n(g)GHOCE\u00bbY(g,\nPhones 10 and 193\n11\u2014liW\n(MM.\nYOU CAN GET YOUF1\n0. K. BREAD\nst th* following Stor.s:\nIn N.lson\u2014Star Groovy, Kandy\nland, CampbsU's Grocftry, Blu*\nBird Star*.\nIn Fairvi.w\u2014 Flaming'* Stor*,\nMrs. Puis*, Fairvi.w Filling\nStstion.\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nAgents for .\nALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS,\nSEWER PIPE A DRAIN TILE.\n306 Baksr St N.ls.n, B. C.\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\nE^rtair\\mei\\H\nTONIGHT 7 AND 9\nELECTION\nRETURNS\nRead From the Stake\nTHE WINNING\nCANDIDATE\nWill, during the evening,\nthank his supporters from\nthe stage.\nCOME EARLY\n-Phyllis haver\nAJ.pt.lwn .ml CMtmtHt*> DC\nfsmm*^ksfaMws_imtMmMR*i\nD^b^DONAlD'CaiSP\np~*\u00abs w Bt miui tnclUMl-OM*\n*\u2014 .ATM. (ICUANM INCDUnMSUTOftl\nThe Most Spectacular\nPicture of the Year\nA thrilling story of love,\nsacrifice, daring\u2014a romantic theme superbly developed\u2014a remarkable visualization of the splendors of\nNapoleon's Imperial court\n\u2014an extraordinary film\ndrama you can't afford to\nmiss.\nShort Features\nCOMEDY\n\"A SMALL TOWN\nPRINCESS\"\nPathe News\n...^...^M\n\u25a0\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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. 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Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}